Dnoiiifoe Notuce

L. O. Wilson cV Co.Itnte ÜM ateaataal of b*y*-* to their track of

NlKMil D*Y floODS.Ho W Coumaud *t , a*«1

Ni«J. 11 end 1» Poy¦'

Raolan Hats..1'oblic approval of our effort*ma kauert Co snauly the litr.ie.1 netl'ge Hat», at a low coa in

15.M and It da* to *«ek eraon, the !'.¦'« W"" " P*«uelitv aid tilts «11*0 to c or .per-d *.'.«. ennounciiis trie

r a c L a k Ihn. . .,..re deem it do* to aomlfW US»*fe thai ori* natlo* wi'hM,0m fe.e coatml cl mat SB*bO lo.p.rtaiianBeree.oae end feiten. Tbe aumWr l»u<* Uam)ma\<entl.tn a

«tili E »eil te n.ek* tat« eaiection* e»r,»^ J^»»'» « 0 "

Counter* only. h9M)imn mmd Introducer, of Kuhion,a*'- H ...<¦ Br - i*

Bithawan's Platform.Hards. >ofta and£J*rd*. *tt*°<l^Tri-otmttbtndrred forth

By l>*a.ocretlc tttM,AndoBice bunter* rue no bimAt Fltall IBl fierce 'bey ran on.

If be weevil1 rain the female rotsOf d*u»oter* BllOBand mothers.

Than lat U n. ceiiTea* lt. e Coatnit Je hy the fkmei .«muh Bkothisx, One Prise ClothingVarebonar*. No*. IB and ltOFul-ou at

Bl'mmkr Stock .Onr large and elegant stockef Simmer Clothikw i* now ready tad on **ie aaaWaei ¦«

B>aaj apecieltle* end etyIra to be tuend no where el»r, tonen.»altaarthrr tba large*! - *t of detirano Scmmea CLOTB1B0are h*?e *t«r got »p, tt *rry moderate bat I xed price*.

Ii l)r rail k CoNo*. 2M. 250 tud 2«o ¦teeevsy cor. Wretiaaat.

The immente atock of Bors' CirOTMiifa atP. L. Rocbbs's I« ttWartinf t Itrye amount of family tastete.The variety of *tyl*e ai d size* la i.c.eq'iale.1; the price* chea,.Bvsyoiid all tiami !e. ill cbe Summer Kaeinone arc oat

F L. Rogers comer of fi.lioa end N***»ti-*t*.

GtlAT B a R o a 1 N s IN C B. B P e T I n Q B,BteTM * LetjnjeBVBT, We \ «. Broadway, near Oraud at,,arenow nfftrii i iiieir lartr a-nck of Carpetixg eud Oilclothsat axtraordUaiy low arteeaEaeiun \ si.v tT Cari-bts e* low *« 11 per yard.H.riiM Tauxtr y *i.d BatsstLs CxRctT» ai low a* 8

Ber yerdAud all other t'¦-!* eqnally low.

Herring'* Pabbm Champion Sakkb..T>ieabove eelebreted Bedel with HaU Patent Powees-Preof Uk,er» en Hnpn.***»« *. * ell improt - al iu.del a d etherBalsa baiita the duui " Chainpiuii." Th. ir triumphs theerorId alrredy ketrw.eiid their Li*t/>rv a thi r ealotv.

Vor *ela et Uesen Bleck, No*. 1*. Iff «.ul IBB Water-.t.,Pew Y«rb. B. C. Herrisi. k Co

Potichomanii:.Potichoma.vib..PresentsBnr ycung lloa>ekreprr*. elegant, astral, ami ornament *i Beeteritsale in the Srawisi room, tbey will be praaarrsd a* token* ofBletidabip, and e* yrxmh of th* t»»t,. und taieut of the |iv»r.Tbi* beautiful art of lii.ioBATisc liLts* can be ectaired per-arctly in bell aa hour ttoit* cbiitaii.ua two V**a*, full in-awattioM, end evry txticle rrqmred, ariaa 0%

_Costsst, Ntaar '. Co No tea Bro dway.

JotrvEN's Inodoroi b Prkpakations inttantTyCLttktt Kid OLOvr», eitkout the *tlgjbtaat amell. Reb witha place of flam.el and the dirt forthwith di**pp*ar. Canha wcie iain.adiatr.iy afferwaid. One bo'tie i* wartauted to

sJaarj AO pair. Prirr Mi i sett Astnta wau'ed

_CosTttT, NtAtr fc Co No. .W2 Broadway.Taiile. Floor and Stair Oilcloth, Cheap

.1,ms (.It Coti.ice*,chrsp; 2 000 pair* c»i k lataAaaaea* 1220 end upward 1,non «,H Shade*, oaesp; »i'.k Bands, hraide 1Taaatl Laepi. Pie* »i.il V\'»..low Dies* 'tea, choap; aBtt Kll*ts»ti» Pasasrs,frsaa I fi. t 17B,B/,Aai io.ii". do. Blank*, fromSWt U>tl; Sha/ia* of every d-arriptii.n inndn to order, a' W m.* ¦BOJIB » No »I Oie*iiwi*li Murraj and r'.bIfiaon, Ntw-York.

Huh CARPtriMiS.Pirimoi B ikmtfliii,

No. itt Broadway, oppivite the ML Nicholae,Bre sellii« rirb Velvet Carpetlut frum 11/ la It, par yard.

Kfc-h Tap**try Carpetiut, from 8/ to U»/ per yard.Rich Brusanl* Cernennt, from 7, 10 tli pel yard.Ilirh 3-ply, eletatit colors, from 8' to 9, per yard.Rich Heavy Sutwrfin», from 6, to 8/ per yard.

OilClolh*. Certain Mateiiaia, Matlreaata. fce., e.piilly lowBora-aA._PiTrnso* k Himnim r No. ^t Hr.,*l*»v

Pianos asd Mklouiions. . Tne SobaceWATBBI motem improved Piaxo. aad MELontoxa are te bef-uid at No 'Btl Brearlwa.v. Pi»vos to re it and rent allowedan aaaaBBBSS ; for sale on moiithly psyiurnts; sennwtl band Pl.v-»o> laora etOto Biet| Mblodeo.s. from -ftOto

W'ra* . Hair-Dye . Wins, . Batch elor's".Viet aadToorciLS have improvefnenta peculiar to their borne.They Irt celebrated ell over the woild fcir their tTec«t.il heati'v,ae*e end durability.fiteki* to a sfaiinn. The l*rte*t ¦Btoek fan the world. 12 pr'rat* rooew for apolru.* Ins fa: MSB*Pvt. lit id at_iATCHBLQR'., No. ill Broadway.

WlLUFR'b P.ATBNT SaLAMANOBK 8*11*1The Onlv dALAMtKDita Ban m*ds, and

Thb Bbst Kiss I soar Sam: as tu BfaBLB.Becu/sd with fPBiat'a 1'stesil Powder hed kteraler Proof Lock.

All Bales made by 11*Wabkasteb Preb rae.h Dampsess.

Notice.rule* C. Hi wasg so LeaeER reako* or eell* Shu sei-abseted Pire Pto< I S*f* hi* liceuae lia let exiiireat

fteiiota No l.V V. .tar-si (na«r Wall.; Nrtr York,Be*, tt Walnut aai -¦ we*urt«-*U l'bila tolpaae, eudBo. It Well*-*t , etucaae. 111.

B O WlLDRB tl CO.,Pateete-. aa-i Meuafarturer*.

Nrrnse) v Aoi.icon.A now Mtiaical Iuatru-antS't ooa.aaasan lbs v.,a* ay- - lb* Organ, Msiodeou a..dPiano; the toee i* rieh, melf w,end .*» rs ai-d i* wellevAaiitatl (ur Ckurab oi Opeietie Mawc It lias received thett^Leat Seatiinouiauj fiiun the pro*s*si n, tmstser*, and ti.e

titdr tbroegbout the t'nited State*, whirb can be ...ea at DiePuusa-Forea Wars Bisa a* of the Maatltsatarera I'n * bum#6« to Biet. OaVBtraeTBBI .v Txt'sLow

No. .io*i Broadway, N. T.

Chictahord'.h Hair Dve, Wk;s and Toi peebeland preSmUictit above all competition. a *ulte of «leiraalBTtrale aperrn.ert* for applyint bi* ? ..»... « I've, the greatestetaeKlard article of Us kind throii|boot the woild. Hi* new

style of Wit,* aud Tot rest era perfestiett i'eelt Wh¦< oaa'a

m i retail et OBIITIBeBB't, Ne. 6 Ailor lloa>e.

Cai tion to the Public..1 herebj solemnlytBBlIm the rfllrtrt of New York against lbs datixernu* tin i»-

In i . of my Mang» tic Powder end Pill«, whieb bear.lee*BBMeBHi are endesvorlnt to tell, a* poi.onles* aaVlaBba aeaBrutlr* for tba destruction of loa*cis aud verum ThsieputiHon »I my Preparation* rt ate on the certificate* of BBoh tum ut

Dr. VUeanaa Mi tt, Dr. s. Mo.ire,ftofrsscr Rerd, Ur B»Jf rd.PtaTMaar CBBtaa, I'r Ptaaa**,Dr. Yen Rmaaelaer, Dr. U au-titt,

Mtmbenof the Medical L'jlleg*.CalaaBBB k Ste'etm, Aitor lionie.Dat !el I). Howard, eaq., Ii\ ag [lease,neetea h. Ihne-« aai .Cei m Hoata,Tkayer ( <>//rli*. eaq Weit pa t.

Bi d nanil.ei* of otbet well known cili/eu*. »hose SSI I111 Siosm*v 1st tie. st my at ore.

T.. Lvov. No. 121 BroaJwny.

Kotice to tho>i: TRoriu.i m irtTB Humors...Dt Int te Ihs t»t a' "jiua: d fer in» BCBoreLOOS i Iivtm I \ - Q

Kew ?oik ( itj. I n-a'l he at No. '«* PI} uivutb liou*e. to i.m

tirMilway. from iLe f'h 10 me UtT n,**., from 9 * m. to I p. m.

Ai'who tie troubled with iliiinors are respoctfu'ly tuviti d to

caii. a..\ice iu ail cases sip Ii*. DOBaXB Kevnedv, ProprietotcTKessidt** MbdicaL Discovert, Roxbury, M><i.

The bcw and extensive Ba/aar of FancyGoons and Toys, in«t o taee.aktte.SM BiaaBwayby ii IRaaBBS, who be* 'removed Irom In* a 1 *'*-.d contain* s\.'ryBajietv of Ladies' Kan*, Ka'ku e*, Jet OrBBISntB, Dil M IAeeaa, Bn.abt*. CoaiU*. I'erfuni-rT end Kaon BatBS AN',tu« uioai i .u ple'e Bj-ni *f i o\i. Dolls, Oamss,Sc., forthe ! int. im ¦on aad hid.nun ofcbiMren, lately lot ayrwd auifor sale at th* lowiat IcoiKiiter.' p ice*, b\ H. S K...t i.- No.*<.» Uroadwei.

BOLLOWAt m PdXjl.dyspepsia, tlö? rm-

tJeikl tiBiptslbi of tbi* country, vaaiwies be'ore Btssesreb1lng I'lir'fyfi.t aid toi ic Inflniinrs tf ibis Urs aatlMs a I .-«

Tbsi pSIs set sie ulUi eputlr upoti the aioiuacb, the liver andthe bow Hi. Sold at lb* BaeuafaseerWi No f* Mr4sp has,NrW-YiTS, end No. 744 Strand, London. *ui by all s>aggbaa, ata k o. j; ii-* i".- x

A Tri K-Hisurri) rVosItB flSS day las; sJSeB a

lady of this city, well known te many of our res lets,waa parting lunce to rtotldettetes the railroad. S'ie

Wat iccuptinga seat bj bs issls, whOB a well dtSaSSti,inUlligent and appareu'ly gentlemauly uiau, bt longingto a party seated all around her. asked if he Bflfetttake tLi pl .te by hei ride, Is v»:..iii the BeHlel/ es*

tetttd. The party soon fell itdo QOBTOreatioB,and the outrage u|e'n Mr. Sumuer BBaBg allti led to,IBS BbB diSBBll nan aforeanid declared Ihsl be hadfco sympatby witli lbs MSBtBJhBBOttt Senat >r, whotin'y gi t abat ht dtMtved. Ho wi* Ottlj sorry Ifa ..

Brooke, bj the manner tf bk un-i^lt. bad given 0 a

e on fo: an exc tetnt nt1 ITaS BrXMabBB b »re the rati1 il s

la'L Im a Urse, bei Bi lcn^t''. w.'.mi sheeoold .-«'vii'! it

tbo longer, elm sa'.d: " taf, it BBOBM that yod are an

advocate ot areied ard iaüanl> ti Jrai-e a.rsin*t uti-

»«»pietitg and dcrei »e!tse men for the ultima gILeir SpialoSB up' ii a jreM pub'ii fsestloa, and ho Iktukt tassu atite i hat yes will sol pel )sv theoryinpraelire upon aVJSSafBl 1 venture to MffSBs BtJft, BDBreats as ua'eserverJlv at vug Lave n'tered v .ur

.an, I do not feel it safe te sit so near jres* I vt IItbeuk yi.a th« r. \ rr. Bt More, ao tba' I SOB pane yooandfttd aiK.th. r tiat. Thfsr F0ItW .ftS u't ¦: \» th perfect calmness BBdWOBBBbIj d^-intv Sadthejaw iW t

'dT00^ "f rufflan^m khtah to kit v. r. hail

B^trsri7*****.vi,,,,.!Pr. Mtittsr, tin \ i, ,.,

l»e .t.fT..s..n Mr.'., al C. I. , 'I ,,f S '..... '/

BffaSbl BB at count of failinK baaJta «fS^ h" rc"

tec.ivcd IBS aViaaealaBOf Kn,,.,it'u, ^T****"'bit intention to le«ve 1"TBS Taleasi i,ü. ,nt'r' s}li*n uuuu. and b. de. ,a*b'v',o'«nt

The mammwri Dmoerm «f.».* IhtJ c l. B. r.tonmt rej »s lbs Bei:. Imlie ford , and wJl ctivtst

Ute Biete.

..>.

MONDAY, JUHE 1*56.

In »<t»*ii«i(» of " - enormous nemhor of c : '.. now pi-n' 4

»e The Weeslt Tsieisi »«tri coeapeliad n request our

Iru-t A- '.¦ . . »."¦ by to morrow uoou, «WA-' ¦»-.'<!. thsii uaertio* in thu w*rt'l iMO«.

Nnmnrr't ¦peach.Now re* » lb* Ben Chu 8un.net'» Speech In toe Senat«

.a Kanaa* >.... r» s.-. .

Pi r» |» r d /.... 4o eenta.Price pet IN.at goI'-irr rrr 1/44. a, Ni

Order«, hiciuaint the cash, era re^pertfuil, aoiieiterl.OEBELET *- McELRATH,

No. 134 Haetaa street, New-Yorfc.

4.emor -eererri'a Hpceoh.The Oreet Saeeeb of Ooeeroor t.w.tii on tb* ImmetUale

A4cJ***oo of Kansas, i§ eow reedy, In pamphlet orm.

Prise per doeeo. PeeaSi.Price per IM.fn t

Psasepsrl.rWO. I* atOeder* lealooatig tbe eeeb will be promptly attended to by ad

OREPLKY a M FIJI ATH, NaarYeltt.

T)i* Hon. CbUblis Si .mm* i Oreet Speech in behalf cfFrte Kansas, painted, in lair, large type, aad formal)« a hvfe.litcbed a. 4 trimmed eetevo pamphlet of 32 pegee, i* now

rearjy at THa TkiHtai OBoe Price, 40c per doaen, S-tper hundred, 9i* per Üir.tjsaiid.caah. Order* are ear

beatly solletted. We urge Uepablicarii to procure at tea*'

(umcieat oopiea to lea theb- neighbor* eee and mark foryohat Mr Sumnor wa* *o brutally t.*e'*o by Br* a* in the

Senate Chamber, Ir. fohSlkmes.t ef a conspiracy of Slave-

holding Members Of Congress, nearly all of whom, by their

resilience to an official iLveetigaUou by a Committee, hare

virtually approved tea deed. Let Die People hear Mr

Stunner, and then judge between him and hi* assailant*.

The particulars of an extraord nary case of fraudare given in our City Iteuis. Property to tooamount of $100,000 it said to be involved.

There was a large meeting at Flushing on Satur-day night to express tbe opinion of the pw)plo on

tbe late outrage in tbe Senat« Chamber. A reportin given in another column.

A rally of the Democracy, to respond to the nom-

in lit ion of Mr. Buchanan, was held in Washingtoncity on Saturday night. Senator Douglas was th>»piincij al speaker. Gen. Cass also made a speech,and tbe meetii g proceeded to serenade the Presi¬dent, Wim made a speech itpjiroving of the proceed- Iings of the Convention.

One of the larger* and ino-t respectable meetinjse\. r bold in Providence, R. I , assembled on Svt-urtlnj night to cotdt mn the outrage upon Senat «Sun.ner. Dr. Wat land, Dr. Hedge, Prof. Cat-well, Prof. Gauimall and others wer<? prominent.

-«*>

At a meeting of citizens of Worcester, M iss., on

Saturday night $4,500 was collected to aid thefrte settlers in Kansas, and a much larger amountmt pledged, A large stusber of men propose to«migrate to Kansas.

Our readers will see by an advertisement in an.

other column thut a Meeting for Kansas is to beheld at tbe Tabernacle this evening, when G iv.

REEDER will address tbe public up- n the stnguin-ary und ferocious pcrFecution to wf ich th" Free-State tfttlers of that Territory are now gubject forno other reason than their preference of liberty to

S'avery in their new home. Being himself nt thit

moment under iidictinent for High Treason, be-

eeOM be ban taken part in the formition of a Free

Ceeotltnl on tot tho futuie State, he it eminentlyfitful to represent their cause betöre any but a bar

bbrous audit nee. It is unnecessary to say that on

this t ccasion his hearers trill be numerous and in¬

telligent; but we cannot refrain from expressingthe bop'' ,Lttt the proceedings of this evening mtyresult m conieth ng more than mere declarations of

s mpatby and good will f r our brethren who are

hauling in Kansas agVinst the heaviest odds in be-

ba'f Free Speech, Free Territory und the right to

mukc their own laws in peace and quietuc^s.

Mr. Bucbanau is coiiiHieuded to public s'ipp(»rtas a cutiftrratirt caudidutc.one whose instinctsand antecedents pledge him to the maintenance of

peace ard good neighborhood. TU Journal of Com-wnft boldly aatettstbat " bit election will be eonsid-" end u guarantee lor domestic quiet on the basis of"the Constitution,' [that i*, of complete acquies¬cence in the triumph of Slavery Extension,] "und" for/rifwd/a rdations vith/onionpalters." We are

not fu\oted with any proofs in support of thisnakeo avetmcut. The fact that be was the Secre¬

tary of State, and thus M nisterfor Foreign Affairs,under whose antplew wn« eoenwientieil our most

nttcleesnnd unjustifiable War on Mexico, does not

yiteiiinuch counten.ince. Nor do the Fi'libusterresolves of tbe Convention w bich nominated Mr. 0.

r« tetYl I voted for by every delt gate trom Penn-

s)l\hi,ia.1»kK much like "friendly relttio-s with

f'fbrtsigl powi is." Just consider them:**Jtuoiveil That tbe great highway which natttie,

at weBea the atocai of tba ttatot eneol laeattdiatelyii ter« .-It il it. it* iioiint- BOaOl h.is DJ irked OOl tor a lie«i, ii u aaä al on bt i«< as the Atlantic, and Ik Pi äuOo<«ans, eat stitutisoiie ol the mo*; import ant aohitTO-¦ 11 ts rinlutd bj tin s,niit of uio ictn tinn-s aud tbe¦BOonqu« Milde t'wgv t>f our p« .|»'.e. Th it nsultahottkl be sicitiid by a tin ly and tnVtotit Oavertttaieflli * y tiol which w* bnve too rigkt to claim over i',and t.o potrt i on earth sliould tie satTt r. d t < impede or

t log itp progress by any iaterfrienec aim the rafatti >tu

it n av snii our poHoy to aVenbHeh botveeti eer Oot«gnineari end tbe GkyveVHaoaig of the Sta-is withinwteee ihuniuis it ins. We can, ¦¦del do etroanv

ettüites, ruir'tdtr our prejioiidenuie in the a-.ljQ't-meiit td a out tthsM aiding 'Hit of iL" JbjajosVeJ, That, it etaei of to oootBtaeiilagOJ in-

t«ittt, tin j.ioj.it of tho retted Btatca eejaeet I uttipnelblse with tbe tflbrtt wideb era being made by

t;. j eoaJe of Cetftral America to regew rate that pot>. ii it the i-v>ntint nt whi. heovirs tLo j'vsage aiioe*

tin Ii ti i. ctai.ic Istbfl DO... ArtwdMa, ThM the |). nio< rn' c party will r xnect of

|bt i t it Autii'ni trillion ti .it *TVaty Btepoi cfT -1 ben cde to n stir out a cmdai.c) in t e tiu.t ef M.xho,aud le etalptaln e ptneeanel proteetsea to the gt.a'.« atleta (heoagk whteb are etapued bt o i's waters the

prtsdactoraisedenl of the seil, aid Ikecijeaatoditloti rt e.tt d bj the todeetiy of th? petnle of our Weaterevo!!» js.aiid of tbe t'i ion et lai-e."

'Inese reioltet point to clearly t«» eelrUioni with

Potetgl Ptywen that the Vi'siun and it vi-ralotlkr Oeeilbeie delegations strenu mslr opposedtbfaVI bat they were pu* throagb, De\ert'ie|i«s,i ; i!. ; ;! e 1'reT-i <>. : OB, They are paln ;nr war Bed o»J> with tat rigttts of aa'iea* e itirelyindependi rt ot our .....jthority, but with tbe evprf**ttipblaicut of tu t -. Our faith it soleuiulyicVdh} tbeClaytnB BnJa/ei lVetV'hal B*J Biil

sot atf'ii pt to t.cnre any "eortrol'* orcr lbs

TrMisit nulss across the Isthtutiaof Darien; jetl.e Bret reenlre |aaeed ahoYC pdetlfei >lr. Il i-

ensi an to makr just tu.'b au att. mp\ aud de. laresbbai "to pnasr on earth ibe^aid be a.iff ted t" in-

tetfere with th s pi Ii'-). I' it n *l Ottr r gh' to use

and traverse tf>»* Ietoinu* that WSJ as*et{. ^ tt CiO-ennat , but our ti. l.tto QailbTSl" Ui» DQaoSsJP,ai d to t.% pr. p uuleraio-e in the a Ij-igtinent"of ail qnes'ian. en-iug out «.f it.' This reeidre'. cither aarat] bombast <?c if mciua war

.ft war for " prepordoranee" io foreign countries,end "ccntn-F' over an important rotte in whirhthe whole civilized world Las a deep interest, andwhich is much nearer the potsessions of Gr^atBritain, France and Spain than to any of ours."TV People of Central America" eulogized in theresolve are G. n. Walker and LU army of Filibus¬ters, and their efforts to " regenerate

" CVntralAm» r.ca hie hardly appreciated by the civilizedworld. " b the Gulf of Mexico," Great Britain,France, Spain and other European Powers have?try in prutant pe.aeatiions.not to speak of inle-pet dent Hayti.while we have scarcely a footholdamong its fertile and valuable islands; yet the Cin¬cinnati Contention proceeded to resolve that "our

aiondanry' mu»t be- maintained there. Such talk-is either wind or war.

Mr. Buchanan stands personally on the recordas not only a disciple but an apostle of this crusadeagaitfct the rights of other nations under cover ofaaseiting our own. His mine stands first amon;tbe signatures to the Ostend Manifeeto.a pap^r ofwhich it is hard to gay whether the depravity or

the folly is most conspicuous. Mea«rg. Pierce andMarc;,.doubtless on the prompting of Soule.in-stnired our Ministers at London. Parisand Madridto meet at some convenient point in the A-itumn of1*.'4 and delibeiato on our relations with Spainand Cuba. They did so.first at Ostend and thenat A x la Chape lie.and unite d in a dispatch whichgravely proposes that our Government should first. tier Spain One Hundred and Twviry Millions ofdo'lars for tbe Island of Cuba, and in care thatoffer were rejected (as it was certaiu to be)that we should proceed to make war upon her andtake tbe island by force' Other aatioBI hiveact* d as atrociously, but none ever made a m ed¬le»« parade of their int> ntion to do M black a deed.Europe, not eerily shocked by a display of interna¬tional depravity, was astor.nded by the pabln ationOl this manife sto, bearing the names of our Pleni¬potentiaries at tue three principal Courts of West*ern Em ope. There i s no room for reasonabledoubt that it was at once made the basis of c »un-

teiactit g negotiatie ns and compacts between taose

Courts, wbe le-by they mutually bind themselves.

Spain never to ieU us Cuba, and France and En¬

gland never to allow us to acquire it by force. IfCuba were desirable to us.which we think itis not.tbe Diploma'ic Filibusters at Ostend iheoldbe-impi ached for having absurdly, wantonly de¬

prived us eif any chance- eif acquiring it..We desire to refresh the recollection* of thoee

who are now commend ug Mr. Buchanan as a con¬

servative, peace-guarantying candidate, with a

sample e f this Oste nd Manifesto. It may be seen

entire in Tin. Daily Twin NE of March 7, 1856,Tbe following is the most material passive:" Bui if Spain, deaf to the voice of her own interest,

and aetaetea by stubborn pride and a false sense ofhonor, should rt-faae to sell Cuba to the gt: W ties,thei the qoestion will arise, what ought ml be- the(i.ni-< of the American Oove riiine-ut under -u lh .r-

i umstni.ee s 1 Self-pro i i vat ion is the first law ofi a:me with Stales ae well as with individual-. Alllatie.u* have- at different periodi acted apoa tinsmaxim. Although it has- been made tin- pratPit foreen inittiig flagrant Itdaetioe, ia tea partitieaofPoland, ai d oihe r similar cases which biritwy r--<.>r

yet the p-inc pie .(self, though often a."used, has alwaysLeen riiogM/id. The Cnited Slates his never Bt>ijuire d a leud of territory except by fair pnrohaatt, or,as in the e ase of Texaa, npoa the free and rotanteryeppHeatioe of the pe-oph of that bade-pendent State,who Oe sire to bit nd the ir dSatbaii s with our own. Lvenout at (positions from Mexico are BO exception to thernle, I., i in si-, nlthough we might have eftimed tboaiby tin- rglit of eoarqaeat, in a just wur. jraf ws purDaeasedt In m i..r what was thaai twaaaaarael by f»»thpbiti i a full ead niojile- eefa4va*aaa. Oar past historymil. that we should nciiuiie the Island of Cu'iawithout the coaet nt of Spain, axileas jaetified by thegr»*.t law ol si ll-pieservatioii. We most, in anyevinf, preserve oar own eoaeeload rectitade aad ear

own itdmspect. While pursuing thai c saee. are canafford to diaraaard th- e« neari - ol tbe wotId, to whicha t hat a be ra so oftea aad go anjnetry exposed. Afterwe shall l.av ¦ offe n d Spam aptiee tor C aba far beyoud

present value, and this shall have been refaeed, Ha ill the t be- time to Doaaidet the qaegtioa, doea CubaIii the poaeioaioa ol spa'n aattseart endanijef our m-

ti mal peaoe at u the ijfte*rf ofoar ebariahi I Uaioa 1Bbonki this qneattoo be answered ha the affirmative,then try every law, human and divine, we thai] hojust.fie'd in masting Itfrom Spain, Ifwi [.mpower. Ai d ti is BDuatho very aaine pnncipU thaiwiulu justiiv aa beihridaal ia tearing doaa tbe barn-ug bonae ofhit neighboi ii then- we re aootlter aBaaaaof pieveaticg the lasaes fiom destroylag his own

kens. Batter sash ciroaxnetaaoea, we eraarat aeitketrtO COaal the cost liont gad the tub s Whioh Sp.lllmight e t let a&aiaet us. We fmbetr ' n er into thequtstioB wbafaexthe present noadltioa of the Ialaadwould justify lach a ateasare. We boald, how -ver, berecreant to t*ai aty.be unworthy of our gallant fore-lull.i ra, and coo mn base- tr. aeoa ag ilasl oarpoaterity,should we- permit Cuba te ho afrit lahted aad beootMn sei ei «I St. Douniigo, with all s at'endant hotrurs tothe white race, and e l.tb 1 the Hame-s to ex'e-uei f.ir

aeigbbvricg eboree, aenoaah te eadaagtir or actuallyt.i coBtaaaa the laii fabric «.t mrl": loa, We tear thaitBe rourse aad correat of overate are rapidly teadiogtii\>aid sui i. a catastrophe. *

" JAMES BTCIUN'AS... Jons nan inruuuti >ijfLE

.. Air En ft, rc.'.'e, Ort 18. ISM "

Ltt Ibooc to wheel Mr. Buchanan is cotnineodedas a eel diüate wboge election waaJd be a guaranteeof pe-ace und prosperity stueiy the Cmciniuti re¬

solves by tLe li*iht of tue Ostend dispatch, andft im the reon an lade poaderit Jadgawat

Anung other disagree able ordeals to which as-

pirai ts to the Presidential e'trice- are obliged to giib-Biit ia thai of be leg Irottedlomt ;n theagewj et dis-Bj po Blaaeal to throw up the ir hats and lead off theshe ut in bebbll of a succe sst'ul rival. To this aisci-pline pot>r old Mr. Cass. Dcsuglaa and P erce were

all i i.iige d to eeaJerai ea the anIva] at Washington01 ihe aewi of Pucbauau's nomination. A4 {o ttetiist ol ibe three, he, like the eels, hat been skinnedso (feu that this time he ought to bear it withCi u puia i^e composure, iho'i.1. th- id a that this,in tbe ord ntry course ef mtnre, must be his Uttchance, ranst bave ad -ed a *|«cial twinge |o theBflonicw Caee, howtve-r, has btcome quite too

gigl nie aut to jus'.ifj ihe Wvsting of words ujecnMm.Ar f. r L> agjae, pasging lightly over the can-

d date. be dwilt with emphasis upon the platform,aa be Of bis platform, au indor«emeut by- the e ntire

patty oft:- fume us threat." We wii! subdue you."The Pnatinirj. IO Callad, arc to stand forward at

upholders of the law in Kausat.that is. the boguslawtef the begwa l>gWlatar*1 upheld by breakingii.to heteea, robbing trunks, baper>ng down hotels,and deetroyinc type« axd piintiug prease j. Thatis what Douglas calls "rebuking t>ason " OneqeeaHoa wh-ch he put was eeitaialy p.-.-t..."A DtiuuTot,' hetawl, meaning 1 glare-drirer or

a dm gbface, "would pass MfJ one ecction of the"I'li'eu to anedh-T.bean the Beats. t>' the Vesta, or Pom the North to

"Sou h.and cany his principleg with him Could"any other paitu-s eay as much "' So ferae theRe juhlieg;. party is e nrermd. we fear not. Leta Befab ican, >n tL.'»e times, pars i ill V r\ii ia or

S n h Cm« lina. SBsj preriim»' ts carry his prin;i-j.les With 11 '. Med b. mittut we reckon up^m bar-irpft cone broken < vi r h's h--:-.d tl .¦ .¦'..m-t.t ti'-

p::ic;p!»s be.-ame kno-vn: eel, tho'igh Douglasettild Li pj en to be ttai. ing by, etjsJi hit inter-

Iiisanhi ¦isaTtriil.1 Tna sssaaw*asaaliii>ji ta

nich eaa s had galaed a twrlaii MsailBtj Ersax

I teii.g affoelail id »j UgfaM I He *9 V\ f\*m4 by

.iid 'tea f.How-citizen beaten to death merely forsiryirg Lie principle* with him, rather than inter¬

fere at tbe risk of having hia motive* miaoider-ft«« d. Aa to Douglass bragt about New York,J't i: -\ h ania, Massachusetts and New-Himpshire,there is just about aa much truth in them aa inwbi-t be aati ob<<ut Kansas, though even aa 10Kansas he unintentionally lets drop some truth, as

when he say a that lawis on one side and lawless vio¬lence on the other. Doiglas places the wholefjst of the Presidential campaign on fehl mainten-arce or not of Border Buffianiam in Kansa*. Verygtod: that ia precisely the ground on which itshould be placed.Doug'a* having finished, a procession waa formed

which preceded t) the White Holte, at an upperwindow of which appeared the unhappy Pierce to

recite a cut-and-dried oration, the study and prepa¬ration of which had probably not been altogether a

labor of love. However, by this time be hadattained to tolerable composure, and recited hispiece with considerable credit. Among otherreatona which he suggested t*> the world and t"

himself tor not taking his rejection too much Ioheart was the losiftifl that he shouM carry withLim into retin-nn-nt.if he- should live till the n, ofwhich he teemt to have some doubt*." a eoa>" acionsnett of having adopted no single treasure

"of public polity," during his administration,which he- did not " believe to be demanded by the" best intere'sts of his country," nor one' w hich didnot at the moment of speaking '. command the

l|prolatioL" e.f Lii "judgment" and hit "0OB>.Ob ne e;" as te>eall which we have only te» obetTvSthat as Mr. Pierce's judjment is notoriously weak,-I i. Bei te once alee must be tough as a pises e»fsi !e -leathe r. Certainly tl is wn* a g>><Nl word for a

ti .'.n to say after all the bb>od shed in Kansas, and

upou whose conscience lies tbe le»ad eif all the out¬

rage i>u« doings of Shannon, Leeorrpte, DonaldsemandJones. We have heard of notorious crimi¬nals who, at the moment of being IWOf off, de¬clared the'ir innocence with the ir last breath, andsedemnly appea'e'd in pre>of of it te> tbe testimony eifthe ir consciences, ard we fancy it must have beeifre>m the Newgate calendar that Frankim Pleiteborrowed this part of hi* last l/tag speech aadconfession. It is an eld trick, but one not verylikely tei impose em anybody.

Mrs. S'owe, it is said, has another novel in hand,the- inter, st of which is to turn on the mischiefswhich Slavery works to the poor whites in itsneighborhood. It is a subject capable of powerfultre-atmont, and if managed w ith the skill and lie]cretion which we have a right to expect, the aa a

nove-1 fiaaot f.iil to be a work at once interestingaid eeliiying. The- Kev. Dr. Adams and the HotfiMiss Murray may learn from it, perhaps (at leastthe y w ill have the chance-1, that however beneficentaid beautiful may be the aspect of Slavery towardthe blacks, it Biay jet have- an unpleasant expre*-¦ioa oa the face it tarns toward the whites. TheBereftnd Dsstori Spring, Lord and Dewey. theAmerican Tract 8<« ie ty, and the other pillar* e>f

Slavery and its extension, may there discover, if

they will, that al hough the institution may bedivinely ordained for the temporal and eternal h ip-pine-ss of tbe uegro, it still seriously interferes withthe education, the chrittianizatiou and the civiliza¬tion of the white man.

Tbe stale ol tbe poorer classed at the South haseicit.d bat I.tele attention, until a compara¬tively rroe-nt pcrieid. Some eif the- fireit statementswhich bre.ugbt the subject vividly to im-n's mindswe re- made in Mr. ClStisi Clay 's paper, written,we- believe, by Mr. John C. Vsughan, a native" ofSouth Carolina, and once a slaveholder, latelyEditor of The Cl/rrland Leader, and now of TheChicago Tribhtif. Since tLeu tho condition of thepoor wbite-s has been used as an ancillary topic inAnti-Slavery d'scu-sions, and the e^ye-s of travelersat the S< uth have been more open to observe thisparticular phase of Slavery. The estate- eif theseunhappy h zzare ni, w ho as ne-cessarily spring fromde spotism in Carolina as in Naples, a* vcratio are

breel by tilth and corruption, is ino*t interesting audinstructive to contemplate. Let the honest poofof tbe North, t* whom and to their children a

future is possible, who are furnishe'd with means eifi'ducutie n to fit them for an improved condition,ti.el with a lair field te> win it.let them regard tbe»täte of white working people at the Souto, aud>it what is tbe fate the dominant power of thepoiintiy would doom them to, if it could have itsut re siste d w ay. Perhaps the moat suecini't andiu prestite exposition ef the subject it to be limndin Mr. George M. Western's essay, originally pub¬lished io our cedtiains ami since reprinted amongthe Republican tracts for distribution during thepending electoral canvass.

Of course*, the poor whites ewarm tbe most(vl ere 8'avery ia the rankett. Io the firming andbre eding State s their condition is not so wretched:ie-r so hopeless as it is farther South, though still(he reports of the Home- Missionary Society at tothe spiritual destitution of Virginia and Kentucky,ind the rait mu'titudtt that are denied the com¬

forts even of a ProSlavrry Gospel, might open theyes ol Northern men to the real cause- of this del¬ation. Tbe terrible disprope-rtiein of those able to

n-ad and write to thote utterly uidurnisfied withtbete f.rst belts to knowledge in the most favored>f the 8'ave States, is another evidence of some-

b'i'g rotten in them, which one would thinkmust compe l the dullest t<» attend. If ignorance,md the mental and moral vices andüisteuiperat.rv*f which igt rai.ee is the fniitful im-tiier, be di-

rite I) oidaiiied faf the slaves, becau-c w ithout this

i.ogetj pi e-vil« and their dam Saver* otJtid notpxist, are they als., a patt ol Goi s dealings withli e j e i r white Bel at the Se uth ' Can th a state ofib ' i-be traced to any source i xcep'itg the svs-

I m which blights the minds and hearts as Well as

lie balds OB which its bab-ful shadow fal's ?

At we advaLce southward into the Care.iinas audthe n tteiu and sugar-greiwuig State-.*, the conditionaf this unhappy dais grows worst aud worse. Per¬

haps th re i i io part e>f that Euiopean peasantrywhich we hear n> often cited as a an .>f, by com-[¦ariseiD. ot ti e beneficent oflecps ofeSUl cry, plunged!ü ä st.'t tf faeS 't-rdid and abject degraua-.o^O.ne t sail as t educatii n and intelligence, but withm .} et to aase, clothing and habitation, a* theSanilbil'e rs and C'rackert of tne Carolinas, and the

LOtittPlSldtS| classes ia the ether p'.anti .g State*.'I I, ... r ;! e S arc the me-re uum-r-us i* thi* de¬graded emit: but the neces*ary t .Am y at fjis.veryw to errate M where it is est, sad Is mul ipiy itWkete it tas begun te»exitt. Taese poor creature*,,r w i le re int-mbtred, are the de» "cridauts, not

many tio es removed, from comfortable fumera or

epi. rat ft i.tie-men of the better day*.or rather the. Bi ll relays-oftb p!a- ta Isasi Ike I ilk. Bansenbit . attn out tbrir life's li e, put its brand up ui

'leir Isrsawstts, clothed th. m iu rage, seattbeaiSWSy eaaptf, blighted the ir tnindt. qi eneh-d th-rbspea, II i Lade f m th.- pi a« Btpt a< d derision otIke nrt skTtt thtabwlrpa, Ikaexiattnceof tb*t«

IViabi hccfxrtj* f»r many of the »nonnJiei of

Southern p'-'licy. Hence the avowed hostilty to

gesrnl education at th(? South. Beside the eco¬

nomical impossibility* of an7 educational lystemgrowirgorrf of the imps. i*bed aid pauperizedeendifon of the c>utitry, the dominant slave «erat

dreads the bsadietltiwi of hie poo." wh;te neighboras hedoe*s that of bis slaves. He mu*t be k.-pt in

ignorance It st be detect the canoe of bis misery amir n to throw it off. Hence, too, the embargo on

Northern book* and papers which have any taiJt ofFreedom in fheir pages. Of course they cannot

feat th»ir barmirg the slaves who cannot read.It is to binder their falling in the way of the few oftheir white serfs who may have picked up a knowl¬edge of readii g, and from whom the dreaded c»n-

tegion might spread among the ir fellows.And it is a system which thus dwarfs and dis-

lortt tbe imaged God iu man.in the vhilt man .

which the Government of the country is strivingwith all its mighty power.and by help, too, ofalmost inconceivable outrages.to spread over a

jetwidtr domain. Tbe party now in place de¬clare in IBbetaufrf, in the resolutions just adoptedat Cincinnati, that the ifsuc on which the Ameri¬can People is to pass at the approaching electionis, whether vast regions which had e«nce been sol¬

emnly declared sacred forever from the fata! treadof Slavery shall be thrown open to the blight, the

peiverty, the ignorance, the vice, the cruelty w hichever »wann abe>nt its foeetsteps. It is to wbjeetail our childien to the danger, some of them to

the certainty, of having the-ir maubood crushed out

of them,- of be ing reduced to the condilievu of half-starved bleeedbounds, glad of crumbs from theslave holder's table for helping ke*ep his human cat¬

tle; of losing all the pleasures e>f kneewledge, allthe chances of bettering their condition, all thatmake s life weirth the living, that the new "demo-cratic " candidate let the Presidency and hit pirti-(siis ask of the People of the Ni>rtb for th*'ir vet*-s

Contrast Ohio with Missouri, and see what Kansasia to be, aceordicg as this conspiracy succeeelt or

tails. Crowded cities populous villages, suiiliugfarms, churches, school houses, growing prosper¬ity, universal education, continual advancement inwealth, intelligence, virtue and bappinett,on theone band, and decay , dilapidate >u, ster.lity, igno-raree, brutality, pauperi-ni. vice, wretchedness,and the tendency forever toward the wxrse, on theother. On the one side Canaan, a laud of vine¬

yards aud of oiive.trees, a land flowiug with milkand honey, blessi d of God and set apart for th *>c

who will honor Him by tte services of labeir ami ofliberty) and on the other, the- howling trUaSfBOOe,full of doleful creatures, un ever-spreading Waste'

of devastation and misery, a lacd of darkm-ss andof the- shadow of death. And Mr. Buchanan'strie ids have no doubt that the Peoplearill preferthe' Desert to the Promised Land, for the sake of

making him Presdent'

The preduction of Iron in this country originatedant« rior t< the Revolution, but under aim ist fatalrestrictions Ti.e colonists were allewed to make

P'g-irrn, and send it to tbe ni ether couutry fortale>. Acts of Parliament prerhibited, under le-ver**

peittltiee, tbe letting up of any rolling or splittingmi.l in the colonies. The greut Chatham declaredin the Honte of Commons that he would not allemthe Colonists to manufacture even a hob-nail. YettbeAmericaneapeertof pig iron had risen in 1771 to

7,.">;.'." tun».a large amount when we coniider thaitiie- total pre>eluct of Ure»at Britain amountt'el in1740 to but 17.35<> tuna. The Revolutionary Wareif course arre sted our preigress in this direction.e.ur iron district* being tee a great extent the arena

of conflict j and so utter was the scarcity of the*

cLief of metals, that Congress was obliged to tikeup the business of an iion-master, and have their n and ste'el required for mil tary use's made on

public account. Of course, no progress was madeduring the pendency of the struggle.The cbese of the war f>und \i* destitute alike of

the- skill, capital, machinery and almost everythingehe re-quired in making iron. Meantime, th s

branch of industry had been making itum-ntestride»in Great Britain. Our port* were threiwnopen by the peace of I7"*J- we had no tariff alaH BOtil 17t"7; aud but a very itadequate one formany years tbe'reafter. Of courie, capital, skill,ingenuity, labor, were not attracted to iron-makiig among us, or were only driven iuto it t)fail. We did not yet ku.iw how to use mineralcoal in the butinott: aad it wat not till half a cen¬

tury later that anthracite was u»ed anywhere;and n,o*t of oar c<«al tiieu accessible waa antbra-cite. So ihe pioduction ef iron in this countrytott. i. J feebly and miserably on, shunned by most

thrifty and prudent capitalists, and alluring othersonly to i uis them. The Embargo and the WarbeJj ed it a little, and might have helped it morecould one l ave counted ou their duration, [a 1810we yreduied 64,000 toco, fall charcoal:) and in1*980, when the enormout imp nations which hadfollowed the peace of 161"j had done their pert- etwork, the American product of iron hid suuk to20,01 0 tuns.uot four pounds per head of our pop¬ulation. Practically, this, like umst other branchesof manufacture, was then extinct among us, andtbe cemseepient low prices aid unsalable condition ,

of agricultural products, tbe stagnation of beatsnets, dearth of employment, depravation or non-

txbsteiice of currency, aud universal embarrars-n,t. t. can baldly be realized by those who do notlerne mber tkem. Probably one-hall the fixedpreipeity in the country changed hands, at a tcrioutlots to the Klh rs, bttweeu 1-1!J and I8H.oftentbrough the instrumenta1 ity of the sheriff.

String effort* were made in 1890 and in 1829 to

revise ihe tariff in the interest ef our proatrateuirni.fuciuret. S«me improvement was effected iu1-0". but the bill failed iu ISN.encountering an

aelverse majority in the S'-r.ate. In lstit a further

improvement was effected, under which oir iron

product grew steadily, until, in 1-^8, it ameiuutedte 130,000 tuns. The famous "Black Tariff ." The Manufacturer!' Turifl ".wet then e-nact*J,and iron continued to thrive ULder it, ihe Ameri¬can product be irg stated at folbewt:

.130,000 tuns, ls-31.191,000 tiiai.IIM. HSOtOtuBt. I|M.2oO,tW*) tuu1.

.it'.aootosj. l-io.ntv.ooo tuns.In '4^ tbe preduction fell off to less than 230,0 HJ

turs. which Mr. Hewitt n uly a>cribea to "the re-

¦ tal ii of duties under the Compromise Tariff '' of"wLieb," he says, " brot ght ruin again to mir

"domsstic prtduciion, no louder having any d--fease under tie CimproiuieeTtiriffo/ Hr. Clav."Ibis is not ji.st. The surge* n who taket off a

-hat . '-d leg to »iiv- the ,-e-t of the body might aa

wen be accused of BBTyBefl at Mr. Ciay of re-

ducii g the protection ol iron by bis tariff of 1834.^ lat be did, being in a beaten minority and str.ig-|4ag Igaiaet an overwhelming majority, flush* elwith tleir signal victory of 1838, waa to save allt»at was r-eissible of the Protectie B/ateSB tosttv.- off '.be meditated nun.to soften the btoeiw!:ioh be ceii. d nt irerl But for Mr. Clay endkbCvaa| nxier, theoweaatag i-\. Tu-i.I ...

Mr. Verplanek matt hare been enacted We bowwith thstMr Clay bad not interpeseed.that be bad.offered tbe disastrous tffeeti of UrirT reduction tokill mere forcibly ard po*itive!y. so that the causeof our following diaaat -ra could Dot have tx^n mis-nndt r»tood nor obscured. The dirattnraa effectsthus speedily realized, would hare insured a moreinstant and derisive reaction. But Mr. II-o»,r»rwho clearly underntar.de this mnCter, is not ean<idnor fair in his mode of presenting- it.Tbe Tariff of ltsl»» breathed new lifts into the

fainting victim of Free Trade expe/lim-ot. Ore-beds W1 re opened or reopened; cold farnarw andfortes fired up afresh, and new ones «rect««4; aa

that, in HHJ, Secretary R. J. Waiker stated theiron product of that year at 7Vb\f" 0 ti.na.an B>crease of 696,000 tuns, or more tötn '.MO percent. ra the short tpace of four years. W. b«.lieve the country was richer by the value of every[¦. und of this in n than it would hate been if theTar'ff of '42 bad not been enacted.

Congreat, under the aiiipieet of M'<**srs. Polkand Wulker, by th-- casting vote of Mr. Delias,proceeded in '4»> once mo'e to break down the Pro¬tective Policy; but the momentum under whichtbe iron interest was then advancing could not ati aee be arrested. The produc of HIT was statedat 800,000 tans, which was uiaiutained through|848| but in 1849il feil off to 650,000\ in 1^'iOto5t I,' ".and in 1 d69 fee about 500,000 tuns.leavingtit still second to Great Britain. Put our presentduty v 30 per cent.1 though nominally for Revenue, ia

'

reaily Protective exceot when iron is K>w: so toatwhenever the price of iron in Purope goes up, tboduty is enhanced accordingly, and the Amerciu

production is simulate d iuto considerable activity.The great Kuropcan War help d American iron,by rasing the price of its European rival, cotise-

quent'y the duty chargeable thereon; so that, forthe last two or three yeais, tbe iron tj-.ade aiiiou^us bat enjoyed a very decided prosperity, and the

pnduet of 1866 is estimated by Mr. Hewitt atfully 1,000,000 tuns. The maintenance of thisprosperity depends in very groa' measure on that ofthe rival British interest. Pet price* be maiotaine'din Kngland, and our iraa masters may not only eon-

M.ue but iaeWBBM their producri""; but let priceefall thirty t»> fifty per cut. iu BtJiawe, and our

duties are carried down with them, exposingAmeiican iron-making to stagnation and temporaryruin. Our iatloo. under the present Ad Valoremq-t» in. are highe st when they stiouM be lowest,und lowest when they should be highest. Tneyare has* d e>n the principle, .. When a man is goingdswn hill, let every one give bun a kick." To an

extraordinary degree, tue fortunes of our iron¬masters de pend upon coiitiugci ci< s w hich they ctoneither contr d nor foresee. Tbe urgency of theirneed measures aud intensifies the stubbornness oftbe National resistance to their prayers. Let theprice of iron fall so that a maker is obliged to dis-e barge halt bis hand*, and tbe duty is thereby so

cut elown us to compel h m to turn adrift the re-

nia iidcr. Is this sound policy ' does it tend to

promote am interest but tba'. ef marshals andsheriffs I Let these points be considered, whilewe procee d in our next to ¦weey, in the light ofMr. Hewitts c< lloca ion of facts, the prospect forAmerican iron-making.

The Spiritual Telegraph, which has recently com¬

menced its filth volume in a quarto form, gives a

"Spiritualists' Directory." from which we leanthat there are thirteen male and six fittaale adv*catea now in the field as regular lecturers, whiltcine- weekly newspapers and tour monthly magazine!arc published by the believers.six of thethirt»o|p. r.-diesis in this State, or e in Boston, three- iaOhio, two in Indiana, and one in Illiu is L'igot"healing ii odiums,' (generally dairroyants, ae

believe, though meist of them are imt expressly to-

annomicedi, advertise regularly in The Tlegrapk,beside a number of "toot SMlHltas " fat communi¬cations with persons who have pa-sed thr -ugh the

change calbd death. Only two of th-' "healiugmediums,"' as ret, advertise spec let.such at the

profane world irreverently and, -.lerhapi, uujattlyterms "quack medicines".bu' tbe ayst-nn is yetyoung, and must have time to a'tain mature derel-epmeiit. Ninety different works are advertised at

for sale by Partridge A Brittan. most of themtreating of or illustrating Spiritualism, and aboutfifty of them, if we mistake not, published by tli

originally. And we may udd to this bird's eyeview of tbe field that the SpintuJi*ta in certiissections, but especially aloDg the southern shoreuf Lake Prie, are retarded by them "eiset aadothers as a distinct religious fraternity, having theirWB Weekly meeting-, their preachers, hy mn-bout,

¦Ye., and alto their divisions into sects at yet utt

very clearly defin-d, but characterized by theirgreater acci rdauce or disaccordance wit* the n»a-

ally adop ed standard-. One of their newtpap-*riM BSBSSd TAr Christian Spintaaltst.an affirma¬tive which impli- s a negatite.and a good many ofthe bocks which profei* to be dictated from theother side of tie curtain Lave n very free fasbWSof Scr ptaral exegesis, while fome rn\uc^ the ia-

ipiration of the BtBiS to a level with that of th*.IpBsti r, Vedat and other indisputably ancient aaltutbettic theologic n-cnid*. II--, therefore, wat f:*i oines a Spiritual at iu tbe expectation that at

nh! thereby atci ud from doubt and ccntenttuttt *

unanimity and certainty with regard to tbe rut**

life, is preparing for bhswelf a disappointment.Again The Ttlrgraph it conducted in a candiA

honest, trutti-teekilig spirit, always courteous W

advet-sr es aid get eroua toward Pew taoati butat

who s'.bscribei for this or any other pehoeical el-

peotiugto be thereby convinced of the truth sf' Sptritua'isni'' is unlikely to be gratifi-d. B-et

of its contents will be found to cnute-myUte tat

rdnlrattl u ef the saints, eat the conversion of f**tiles. The writers assume the truth of their far

drmental theory to be already dem- mtrat-d tf

elf evident, and devot«- t'i-m-eh es to sometpP'1"ca'ion or perfection of what it termed the P*'

Iflaffhi ' of tbe subj. c , whic >, b»r orsider*, ,,tr

to pn.vc rather slow realing. At least, trek*"fta id it so.

One other print: Tt i» a ver; old atsumptsaif n.n ceuld see mtoihe world of spirits the r

^would be g.-n-ra! teg.eC: of mundane »teresttavo-a»io:s; while i'has been assumedgression would th-i.a mortl >^aal<UjJj* 2

dad by tisa rieftet asrtasstj *ntm~TlSo far ae our obs, na«J*s . aweais, the tacts Wl IJ|miioth s..wf..-t,,..i. »,) r 1

So n-tci , firm these by tH-,be.;s Tbe 8p.rn.-J»eh;ive met cherish no prsjudiee.c,in..,dwou.-d rrtherUrstae bestead of.»J,.in tbsn.be other one. In say ng th.*. w«M

J ,., u ph that they are n<.t aa kämest and tasw

olent sa cthsrsi b-.t eirrply that the) «re-mst ke tht r pe.-pl.'-Itttl oi re like themtcl- «*

teg Uli.v.d I ke other p.-ot.le. There »re IW»

I . sjaet atsa sad a aa as at decided ravslt ¦^

j.: -tl editor of tbe BorderBanaea srstw^[ laai belof eta A i ia th.-ir rsn>s. *a