a- • child, you aro young'.and can learn; I will teach you :f you "Will only let me—my dear girl, e - Very . one must have.thcir learning. Now doe% ,\ cry about it." , "Brat, der aunt, George don't like Me as ha ussd tol" sobbed the yontg wife, with her face Ishii:en On aunt Margaret's shoulder. Nonse!rise,Mart ha : Your linstratra is - a Man, and illffin love good cooking—and knowing this, it's natural they shOuld love thri - wok. too. " George.' is only n little mollified, arid, perhaps, a little hungry, also. - "Oh; but 1 cannot bear to think that George—my George, whom I thought so per fect, should allow his appetite to influence his affections. - Oh, dear, there is ;nothinglmt de 'ceitin this world and poor Martha sobbed the louder: Annt Margaret smiled "X little sentimental—a little too senti mental, Martha. This world , is wmatter of fact world, where folks eat, sleep and grow fat.. No woman can renderher husband com pletely happy unless be thoroughly noder stands housekeeping. You may think: this a sweeping assertion,lrui, I can; assure you it is a true one. Its correctness is realized .daily, by thousands who like yourself, have entered the married state without a knowledge of . this neglected art. It is no degradation for the noblest lady in the land to understand ~perfectly the science of ministering to . those wants which Gad . has made a necessity to our being and, happiness." Aunt Margaret talked a long time, and • Martha listened and took comfort. . tinder the instruction of,this excellent wo man, Martha became, in-time, a famous hrmse wife2; and now, whilcalielas half a dozen servants - at her. own bidding, she is "qualified to keep the reins cf domestic goveinment in her own Rands, - It -was surprising to see how George's lost affection came bad: frith the steam of deli cious puddings and savory-riesrOuts, and Mar tha was. lad when company came, that She rnight show them what a treasure of a wife George Meilville had won.. Every night George said to - himself, "Geld bless aunt Margaret." In conclusion, we, will briefly say that in the case of Smith versus Brown—Mr. Brown, through the eloquence of his attorney, Esquire Melsliie, won the suit, and ' .-conse quenceEsqraiee M.'s reputation rose like , the mercury "in_ dog day s. EZITRIATION NATURALIZATION, Attorney-Genera! URA, bin; in compliance with. the request of the President of the 'Uni ted S:ates..,- rendered an opinion is the-tnima of Christian Ernst, a native of g - anover, and who emigrated to this country in 1851, when b was about 10 years of age. This-subject was recently made the basis of a comrnunioatiOn to our minister at Heflin, 40.vmtinstructed to demand the release of fit. ,Ern . It appe t ars be vas naturalized last February and in Maicb, ift•er'procnring a - regular pass . port, he went Lack to Hanover on temporary vidt. He had been in the village venere he was born, :about three weeks, when be was arrested,' carried to the 'nearest military sta ti,m, forced into the' Hanoverian army, and there be is atthe pres.ent time, unable to ret urn home, - to his family and business,sbutcorki pelled, against his will, to perform military • service. • The. Attorriey-Gent , rai says that this is- a case vb 4 ch makes it necessary for the Gov - ernment of the United Steil; to interfere - promptly- and decisively or acknowledg,e, that we have no pour,: to protect naturalized citis ,sees . wissw ihey retain to their native coualy under any :on: will do m 4 .: ofs.ourFe depend on thelaw' of onr oWn conetry'as controlled and modified • by the,!aw of nations, the Constitutiau Of the tnired,States and the acts 4 Congress. The natural rights of every free person slip owes no aebts,and is notgui:ty, of any crime, to leare the country of .hishirth, and in good faith, for an - honest • purpose}-the privilege of throwing off his natarai palace and "sithstituiluz another allegiance in its place-'the genexal right, in one .word, of viltattiation, 'is inconte . stible.. 1 know that the Coinizon.haw ofEngiqnd denies it; that the judicial decisions of dint country are op .posed and that slime of our -own courts, 're.h.sled - Hrilist. - authority, hare expressed (thoegir net verY . dt-cisively) thesameopinhsn., ..all dtis is tiny far from setilinr , the ques . don. - ' . • - The mu' 'nicip . al coda of England is not one -of the seurees'frorti.WW:h wederiva ourknowl edge'of. in:creational law. We take it from natural reason Slid justice, fioin,writirs of , knositi - w - i : .!doin and from the practice oteivil zedititiToits. - .theseare `opposed to the rlottribe of perpetual allegiance. ,It is too injariblis to the-gneral interests s of mankind to be tols:;rated, Jur i tice denies bat men sho'd ec-ufmed to their 'native soil or - en a ay..ficim" it against. their Will. map be eri cAilett or im.ptisonett_for an rip anal offeme rlaltisi. the- kw orhis country,but being born ,us it is Rot a crime for vridoli either' panisbnamit can be justly - inflicted.. Among, writer: on public law" the preponder-,, aqee in Weig,bt of autlnprilf,as well as the mejorbiriu nurnhar, concur With Cicero, who decfrires that the right cf,e,natriation is the j firmest foundation freedorii,- and ..11ynksrchock, who .utterly deities that , the..l6litors - - of a state is the prison of her ; PF-kPle- In i'ractlee,.. no _nation Cm earth .or • _ erer` did - Wilk by the rule of the common law. =4il' fherruntr Ks orEtatOpe Ease feceived and' adepted'ands naturalized the citizens of one, • another: . They bnt all - encouraged. tide ruigi*dOttit.,fdrelgiters - Intor''. their territories, and man thera.lia . Ce aided ale itumigra tion-a thetr own people.- The gamin States - haC r e - cents,Aa the' exi . ...tenee -or the right hy., making la* to "regulate '.its eiticise., .and the Spaiiish Avrieileau Stales haveel%vaye reuognited goziod, ._b y e . " a reeeri. - e:tidute (7. riiti,l l • Vie.) 44* - -o.talAged a perMenent aystem'of ratu . keltistiola in the very teotb of her common law role. - Trmacebas Ztat the same. and betides that eon . (Art. Ls) ' that - the; tcriality ii7FreneUtnari will helot 1 1-AateLa4a.tiPil in a fOreikPiCOOLarl. There . i+; 4rerD 26t :in "Europe ~,ej 4rocricai ertitch - prealcally denies the tight.. Here in tlse,thorWar, of giving. it - op . euricof4,istertairw_td Jog , a, moment: principle this country-wee-pope -4.,lVe4l,4e:oni.exis'aena as a Ate 4,',Diet'Aus.itilepiiiide4p. we bevel upVe. l .;s alif - inananed' it by - ever form - of _ w e rri f eptiliyelkavec?mantl,ylooksviseri protev.tmu to . akk pe_reiCOOS: eitiO ' ,t.ll4Ala 'eMe..bere. and seek- it by;se-, noniocieCtbeir nate**llegiance and 4w:is-- krill theirleiffi stand fledge& to it Jo,the - face of the whole world., t r pou faith' orthat Preag;e,,,itriiilieus Perzsrus have - staled isAt important lotertiti: if rpo'vepu.mte tt noms or sirexie pee pt iia , thez - pon,ir wrhleti • bezito,ioirt:li;`,:ri• • de t i a 'v re Shall be zullty . • grina 'the' 'no Atvieriel4t e7lll k cif i o ut, a feelingitif intolAirtlrte - stunts: ." si.o#Raitn inr,lsi ea not" - Oull; • t.trt'oreise‘e t riteini'rruntry, riaturit.Tr;_i-, don:in-the country adopted as *Tatum resi dence. When we prove the right of a man to expatriate himself, we establish - the lawful authority ofi the country in which he settles to nsturnfiur him, if the Government pleases. What, then, is naturalization"! " ,There is no ' dispute alicidtit. The derliation of the word alone makes it plain . All lesicographersand all jurists define it one way. In its popular, etymological and laisful sense it signifies the act of adopting a foreigner and clothing him with all the privileges of, a native citizen or subject. There can be no doubt that naturalization does, pro facto, place the Maim and adopted citizen in precisely the same. relations with the Government ;under -which they live, ex -cept.so Tar as the express and positiVe law of the country has made a distinction in favor of one or the other. In some countries emi .ration has been 'so encouraged Iy giving adopted citizens certain immunities and pri vileges 'not enjoyed by natives,' In most, however, political favors have gone the other way. Here, none but a native can be Presi dent:. In some. of our States foreign born citizens are ineligible to the office of Govern or, and in one of ,them they cannot even vote for two years after they become ttturalized. Bnt if these restioiiens had not been express- I , Made by•pt, sitive.enactinent, tbey•certain ly would have not existed Iti regard tothe protection of our citizens in their right at home Anil abroad, we have no law which divides then i isito classes, or makes any difference whatever between then). A native and a naturalized American may, therefore, go forth With equal security ot:er every sea and .through every land under heav en, including the country in which the latte was. born. Either of then) may be taken up under a debt•confracted, or It crime eumwit ted by himself; .both are absolutely fre'e from all political obligations to every totintry but their own-. They are both of them American and their exclusive allegiance is due to- the Government of the United States. One of them never did owe fealty elsewhere, and the other tit the time'of his naturaliza tion- solemnly. and rightPtilly, in pursuance.of public law and muncipal regulation, threw cif, renounced and abjured forever all alle giance to every foreign prince, potentate, State, and sovereignty whatever, and especial ly to that sovcireign whose subject be had previnuslv been. If this did not work a so lution of every political tie which bound him to his native country, then our natural iza:ion laws are a bitter mockery and th e oath that-we administer to foreigner. , is A de- Itsion and a striri... • There have been and are now persons of a very high reputation who bold that a nat uralized citizen .ought, to be protected by the Government ofdris adopted Country eve where exceptin the country of his birth ; but if be - goes there, or is caught within the pow er of his native sovereign, act.of natural ization may be treated as a merenulity, and he will immediately cease to have the rights of.an American citizen. This canuot•be true. It has no foundation to rest upon (and its ad vocate4'.do not pretend that it has any) cx cept the dogmas which denies altogether the right of expatrition without the.consent of his native sovereign—and that is untenable, AS I think I have already shown. Neither .is this view supported by the. .. . practice of the-world. I need not say t I Tons yv ' 61 , 1 ! NEW ,, Arant.Y. This excellent lit our naturalization laws are opposed to it in i . ;- their whole spirit as well as in their express l erary Journal has commenced the weekly words. 'The States. of Europe, are also practi- publication of Spurgeon's sermons. This fea early committed against it. No Government 1 ture will render the paper a particular favor would allow one of its ow a, subject's to di. he with the admirers of this celebrated Eng vide his aallesdance between it and another . . . - • ... , good server, ign for they all ekuow that no man t i bsa a ler g . vmaa ' . In addluan to a Pa der will get 52 sermons each year. can serve two mastets. In Europe, „ „ c i i r ., the res . as here, the allegiance demanded as a nat- 1 The Waverly is published at 15 Wattle street,. iiralized resident mast have been always un- Boston, hi, B. Baker ta Co., at $2. per nnnumn, deform , ' as ea etseres. Thcfa are law, many or eight topics for 'at z. Fu, .are et pritiard's cases on record. , but what f °''' "find are 1 pool: St-r2ae and News Office. - uniform and 'clear. Oae Alberti, a French- i I__ _ ____....-........-- _ -- - man, naturalized here,. went back and Was i aGen. Cass's dectritie, "once a subject attested for at offense against the military I e tways a aultject,"isecausing great excitement law. which none but a French subject could won ' t; naturalized ca izens.—Mont rose Re comm I Re commit; be was discharged when his nation- publican! - al character as an American citizen arts 1 shown. r . Gen. Gass does not advocate 2r admit such A Mr. Amther, a citizen of Bavaria, after-1 a doctrine ; every line of his expressed opin• being naturalized in America, and hring here 1 ions denies its validity and openly and fully for many sears, determined alien returnicg i takesthedirectlyeppesite ground—the unqual to his antivi country and resuming his twig- I ified right of expatriation and naturalization, iaal political. statns.„ _The..Baeariau Govere- 1 claiming' that naturalized citizens are Retitled meat, so far from ignoring Lis naturalization, expressed a doubt whether - he ceuld be to- 1 to the protectioni of the government, at hence adopted there. But the Most decisive factor abroad, in peace arid in war. which listory records is the course of the 1 If the :editor will read the opinions of Gen. British arid American Governments during 1 Case,he will discover hiserror, when, of course, - the war of 1812. The Prince Regent pro- i an honest desire togive currency to truth will claimed it as his determination that every I r native born subject of the British Crown i prompt him to make the proper correction. taken prisoner w hil e 'kerning in the American If the Republican had pnblisbed Gen. Cases -1 rinks.s.hould be tried.and executed as a trai- letters, instead of taking a contrary report for r 'to to his lawful Sovereign. ' . - -its - guide, its readers would have had opper- . - w .. . Thisaa undoubtidlyfight according to the I tunity tri know what said op . inions were—they common law.. doctrine. The Meg of Eng- .i land had iroUgiven his assent to the expatria- would live known that lisir.Ca.s.a,the President i tion of-thole peoPle. If the Prinee Regent , and his cabinet hold views directly opposed bad a right ttaartest naturalized Englishmen. Ito thoseistated by the editor. Attorney Gen ` Scatchnien, or Irishmen -in Canada Os the I era! Black agrees with the aforesaid. Cat- - Kiag of-Hanover attested Mt. - Ern-Lite his s . ; tam papers ought to publish these opinions. dominions,).and compel them to fight for him, i he certainly had. a right to hang them for I They appeared in the lit.t. two uumisere or. the fighting against him. But Mr.. Madison de- i Dm°'crat- tried the whole doctrine and till its conseqaen- I Wreterea's r*llOSArrr.—Tbe new tioa -1 aeL rie.itredia. ! el). is ' aetr a "' Luger P nal- bridged; edition of thi's valuable work, is an lithation, deelaria,re that ir any naturaliaed , . . . I citizen of the I.7nited . states should b e worthy of particular attention foam Floe to r enterprise I death on the prelense that he was still a Brit- / those t4ahiog to boy a new. dictionary. The l ish subject, two English prisoners should iuf- i following are some'of the improvements over per in like manner by way of retaliation. The 1 the old edition : Prince P.egent'S prrielamation was never eh- 1 1500 Pictorial illustrations, d.esetiptive of tort:edict-a single instance. s s A. .principle , resisted' vr i o na rd ,i .a fi i i nd definitiotui, properly grouped and which saur Governmerit successfully s under such 'cirenrnstances will, scarcely ~be c 10 000' new wards added to the vocabulal aubmitted tenor!. rv. i .116 aPP"cllti of these principles toy an y . Tabl of non m contain i ngover '2OOO TaStaiatizegi.ohlaaa WboeCterns to his native l '• , t 3 3 . 3' 3, • ' - - • .. mores. : country is simple and ear, enough. IL Is /1- 1 ~ 1 rroutinciatioa of over 8000 names of dis able, like anybody else, to be: arrested for a . times. debt or a trim*, but he r cannot, rightfully be lingniehed persona ofmodern punished 'fo't . the.noie:performance of a duty Words, phrasea, : dx!, fr6in other' languages -I which is - stippasasi to grow out orthat allega- i rendered into „English. i twee which be has abjured, and reanunced. If I M o ttoe4 of the salines ;• explanations of ab- Ihe was a deserter, from tire army be may be .reviati .. ons ; memes of ' Bible chara .• . with I punished when he gtift back, feeanse (loser- n cters, 1 don is • a crime. Orahe other band, if be wa.-s . their meaning .; etas used in the sciences and not:nett:illy in the arum at the time' of hisl i businera ; peculiar use of words and terms 1 omiratiori, but merely liable like other mem- in the Bible, rte.' -- lierir of the State, to be called on for a share of Theee impioveme_ ets,inasidition to the for military dirty which he did not perform; be ' cause tie left the country before the time for / met great value of the work, tenders it indite , i its - performatives-care round, be cannotjosily I Pena/dile to everypiPfesaioaal orlOsineas man, jbe molested.. Any arrestor detention of him lor student, and all who want such a work , on that aeconot ought i - to be regarded aa a will not fail to be rally satisfied with this. It grave otlense to his adopted tenuity: is beantifully printed, - and etilittaittiall y bound. • What acts are necessary to make him part] ,_, - .. •. - . - - •- • • lof the army 1 witateozmittsies.the enme . o t Price, E 6,5 0, ~0.- 1 A C. bfernam,, Publishers, 1 military desertion I , Whether . * person draft. i Springfield Mast - - .. ode.lanisaalifbmi :or lhot:t&adi•knt . -bat 00004114 t.•'p ' serviug, May:be milled a Sertery.if he faits' 4 4 CM /* c Erstorm—An , , . : to...report himself 1 , limse _are questions w hi c h 1 tem{ into, JulylOth, by . the lighting powers,' need, not he d' . ssenseed -ninil they arise. - - 4 to continue uniilAngisiaMit. :no result of . ' Vl.ct it may be said thft.--tbe Government of {AWitiffrview between the*Fenperors of france .113anOiei -has A right lola:the .her. own %mei and . Austria-was thaconaluding of peace...: land e x ecute, them io,krtri• own way. , Tkiti is I ' The folbr4iute, telagnain _itomlispoleotuto, strictly true ofolilawsmbiels are intended to i thel;repress, explories;- : ~ ...- - r-'i ~ --'.- 4.enforce .qi . e pbligmtions indlmnisit .te,.otlety• Yellow, July IL—Peace-is-sigma be the Plea- el liv - Aiwe pe0P1e.....,„, - ~..; .- ~ , ... ' . Enuperor of Austria and 'myself.--- . Ttia frame %lea-law -WhiCli Ciieralis,on th'Srinttionti are:.-. The Indian- Confederation 'Mader the. -1: 4 4 r l g i tt a of ° l l ' e ' o 3 ;if -peoples, otuatrbo b ooo narf-Prolidekw:orllus Popk; thaEintie-, t mailsnd *located. _iecording :to. itie,..4 yi. Of I,ror. or Austria concedes Ads rigida in Londuir rutdicipt:, ~tl.. soy:err-4o .Rho trampler, .iipori the idy 'Willie faudinians ; Austere reservesSeua i iliFfif the "world cannot excuse • hiieself by t me, but, she will form . in 'integral part .oftbe Isclating•to a . -ProFiseicia Its his owa.municipal / Italian Confederation. . - - '-• ' ''. r - - . . - ~. code. - The:municipal code of each country I is the offspring of its own sovereign's will, and public lair must be paramount to local law in everj , question where local laws stein conflict. If lianovir would make a legisla tive decree furbiddingber people to emigrate or elliatriate themselves upon pain of death, that would not take-away the right of expa triation, and any attempt to execute such a law upon oee who had already become an -American citizen would and, ought to be met by very prompt reclaniation. Hanover Orobtibly has some municipal regu-1 lotion of het own by which the tight of expa-'1 triation is denied to those of her people who fail to comply with certain conditions. As sumiug that such a regulation existed in 1801, and assuming also that it was violated by Me; Ernst when ; be came away, the question will, then arise whether the unlawfulness of his emigrationrmakes his act of naturalization Void, as against-the Xing of Hanover. I an swer no ; certainly not. He is an American citizen by ou? law % . If he violated the law of Hanover which forbade hire to transfer his allegiance 'to us, then the law of the two . , countiies mein conflict, and the law of na- I tiona steps in to decide the question upon principles and rules of its own. By the public law of the world we have the undoubted ;right to naturalize a foreigner, whether his natural sovereign consented to his I emigration'or not. In my opinion the Han- overian Government cannot justify the arrest of Mr. Ernst by showing that he emigrated contrary to' the laws of that country, unless it can aliso,be prqved that the original right of expatiiaflon de:pends on the consent of the natural sovereign. This last proposition fam sure no man cso establish. THE MONTROSE DEMOCRAT. A. J. GERRITSON, Editor. MONTROS,E, SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY, PA. Thursday, July 28, 18 59. $1.50 Per Annuniin Advance. FOR AUDITOR RICTIARI)SQN L. FOR NL 7 IIVEYOR GENERAL: JOHN ROWE, Franklin dUrAttoruey GeneTal Black's opinion _ex eludes- other articles intoodad for to-day's pa nor. 11.33c1 it carefunr. AT - Dan. Sickles has published a letter in 1 1 1 defence of his act of reconciliation with his wife. Dan. no doubt is satisfied that she is I quite good . enough for him, and4hinks 'the late killing of Key will 'warn those who may be similarly disposed, to look out for bul!ets. As it nev4.olfas been claimed that Theresa was seduced hy her, or that she grieves more over the l'i;ss of her virtue than of her favor- i ite.Key, Men of good repute Hill differ about Dan's cootie. Should he shoot ,any more Washington chaps, it will no doubt be looked , upOn as rtnaatter ,ohneie rivalry. The late affair se s eMs to have been based upon nothing more. DELEGATE ELECTIONS ,AND COUNTY CONVENTION. In accordance with the usages of the Dem ocratic Party, the Standing- Committee hav ing met at-Montrose on the 2.3 d. inst., pursu ant td the snail of the chairman, appointed the following Township comettees, ;who are re quested to give notice in their respective. Di stricts, of the Delegate meeting, and attend the same, and eerve as the Board for the Election of Delegates : Auburn-13.-Rill, G. L. Swisher, P. Thy. Ararat—N. West, E. Walker, 8.-11. Dix. Apulacon—M. Nolan J. Crimmins, Patrick . Welsh. • Brooklyn—P. H. Tiffany; Eli Goodrich, A. Chamberlin. Bridgewater —Reulien,Wells, A. Stone, pail iel C oon ._ _ Clifford —Martin Decker, Sami. Hull, J. Ste phens. Choconut—J.Kimball, Ilia! Head', M. Qickey. Ditnock—G. W. Lewis, J. Foster, W.V. Dean. Dendaff—B. Ayers, 0. J. Olmstead. T. P. Phinney. • Forest Lake—E.-Griffis, Stanley Turrell, A. Carr. Friends%illo—Wm. Buffum, Doct. C. Leet, 1 James Mead. Franklin—W. C. Smith, 0. M. Hall, F. E. * Cole. G rea t B c k n d —A. B. Whiting, I. Reekhow, L. Buck. Gibson—R. Tuttle, G. Elton, S. Price. Ilarford—J.l3landing, S. B. Guile, L. T. Far rar. • Ilerricli—A. Tilden, Henry Lyon. Ilarruouy—L. Norton,J. W. Austin, William Put Let. Jackson—Reuben MILL. Griffis, J. J. Turner. t Jessup-1. E. Bircbard, Z. Smith. 0. S. Ite . e‘be. 'p.n.:v-414am White Humphrey Marcy, A.l L. Jeffers. • Lathrop--A. Sterling, T. J. Robinson, S. W. Tewksbury. Libm ty—D. 0. Turrell, R. Daily, J. Chalker. Middletown—Nelson Camp, M. L. Ball, Geo. B. Johnson. Monti° Turret!: C. L. Brown, W. K. Hatch. New Milford—D. McMillan, W. H&yden, Pierce De3U. land 7 l:o. Phelps, L. Zestful); M. 15imock. Rush—Geo. Snyder, E. Maynard, J. W. Gran ger. • Springville—l. B. Lathrop, C. - BUTT, M. S. liandrick. Silver Lake—E. Gaige, D. Sullivan, M. Mehan. Thompvon— C. Stoddard, 11. Wrighter, 11. P. Hathaway. Susqa. Cuctis, A. W. Rowley, A. J. Seymour Esq. The Democratic citizens of the county of Susquehanna are requested to'meet in their re j spective Election Districts, at the place of holding the General Elections, on Saturday, the 3,1 day'of September 1859, and elect two „Delegates in eneh District, to the County Con vention, to be holden in lifontruse on Monday Ithe 51h of September, at 2 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of nominating candidates to be supported by the Dernocracy of the County for the various offices to be filled at the ensu.- . ing Election. A. N. BULLARD, Chairman. • C. S. GlialkitT, See'y Pro tem. M0ntr0,..3, July 23, 1859. :{t-7-JusT Prittizti ‘ En.--Lentures for the People. lic the Rev. !legit Stowell :Brown. of the Jlrrtie Street Chapel, Liverpool: First Serte.s. 11V It 1.1 a_tstograpritear rottoduettou b . y Dr. R. Shelton Mackenzie. Pulashed under a special arran,lernent eit.hthe Author. Oue i•volume, I 2lno. teloth, with a Steel Portrait. Price $1.00.. -/ - - - - - . ()PINTO'S OF THE ENGLISH Ptiess.—"We have read Mr. 11. S. Brown's. `Lectures with much sasistiaction. Mr. Erbwn knows how to speak to `the people.' lle has -almost:ev ery, qualification for it, if we they judge from his printed addresses. Theist is no maudlin sentimentality about him ; but all is healthful as the breezi on the hill: There is no clap 'trap ; • he is both too honest and to earnest for that. There is neither a Pharisaic acorn of vice, nor any effeminate - apologizing for it, but a wise Christian man's righteous hatred of it, who knows bow to look on those who are sin degraded as hi - S brethren, Ile speaks to the people altiscst as one of themselvasi, only from a Uglier level; and, though`he uses their dal ly phrases, yet be does not thereby pander to vulgarity. Ile bast a happy ecquaintance with our homely ccOmon sense proverbs, and employs them tellingly. There is no affects ties or 'extraordinary 'concern fot the poor' or their 'souls; but tbere is that real manly con-. cern which can afford to dispense. with pro fession, and to express itself chiefly in calm but brave and sensibly earnest .endeavou'rs. The preverb,lluch cty and little wool.' you , ' may reverse in his calif'. IPS true desire to 'benefit the people ispaitly shown by the pains with which be clillects and prepares the statistics of vice, poverty, disease, skc., in der that hii well-marshalled facts may preach to the understandioi:.. The genuineness of hir earnestoes,s rs evinced -- by die cheerfulness with which it toils along the highway of com man sense. He has no resource to reckless, uudiscrivoinating charges, and is ton strong for exaggeration. Truth is enough for him ; would that this were no do distinction! while ; he faithfully" touches the worst vices, yet you never feel that the censor himself must have it coarse taste or prurient imagination. These Sunday afternoon . lectures are not `sermons, 'nor intended to be. In them ho grapples with acknowledged evils; but still, while opersinsys the eyes of the people to the real „nature of . '" what their daily life too often is, sod allowing whit it might be, he is'neer ashamed Of the Gospel of Christ„ner ehargahle with'even See minglolet them igo,nway with the imp rest ion that anything die, and . not the „Itingdonst of heaVen, is the first thing to he sought. In Mr. BrOwn we haves man who, we should judge, can afford Logo where- any classes of God's creatures's : re donieslicated, for he .is strong, arid his strength is holy."—Monthly Chris tian Spectator. A copy of the-book, with a splendid gift, will be scat by mail, post-paid, upon the re ccipt of one - dollar and twenty cents. Atiesv'Clitenifiecl Cetalogue of Books and Gifta,:iilifiloducements to Agkets, will be aera:tret,"4 l3 sinlieetion. Address : al! 'orders to gvarse, - Publisher, 439 Chesnut St. , PhiledilPhia: Pe . Mr. Garrison,, in a letter to Mr. Smoot, at Leareeiroitli, dated Gregory's Mines,4th inst., fayst . tkt: yrithi u s an. area of six, s quare, five . to !led. hu . pdred leads hare boeu ?paned; thatliomibree tosva 60104a4 tire being profttabit worked ; that aboutten thou, sand men are at wink, and that from $30,000 "to $40,000; worth, of gold i f r 040.4,44. • ST. Loup, July - dispateli to the - Belletin of tbili eity - says that three negro!, who were on trial at Marshall, Mdifor thirr der. aid .rape, were yesterday taken-troin jail by a wrob and one was bone:tat - stake, 'aide the other two were bung • " . jgrJVia P -- übitsfiED.ltiity, and the w ar .of 1859. Giving a history of the .causes- of the War, with Biographical sketches and fine ly engraved Portrarts of its Heroes, together with the official accounts of the Battles of Montebelloi•Palestio, Magenta; eta. etts. and Maps of Italy, Austria, and all the npjacent Countries, by Ma'aime Jtilie Da Marguerit tea, with an , introduction by Dr.ll. Shelton- Mankenzie;liantlsomely bound in one volume, 12mo. cloth, price $1.25. And published by G. G. Evans, 439 Chesnut St., Phi "ITALY AND TTIE WAR OF 1859."--This • handsome volume, written.- by Madame Julie da igarguerittes, and suitably illustrated with Maps and Portraits has just teen puh'isig;gl by G. G. Evans (the original Gift Book Pub lisher) of Philadelphia, at the low price, of $l. 25 and is as well timed as it is well executed. The design is to show Italy in her past-and ,present, so that the' reader may understand on what grounds she bases her apectancY of a glorious Future, with this sie - 1 the author has travelled largely through Europe, - and has resided for asconsidesable period an with visits to the other great eities of Italy, describes places with which she is acquaiut ed, and personages whom she intimately knew. The stati-ties of the various States now engaged in hostilities, are given, with biographical sketches of the Sovereigns getter; ally, and Statesmen, whoretbe werhas throwii into promiuericy. A great deal of personal anecdote is - dreroduced, which very much. adds'to the spirit and acceptability of the work. The causes of the war are fully and ' fairly developed, and there is appended an au• theistic account of the war itself up to the present time, including the official reports of the various battles, and the chivalrous exploits of Generl Garribaldi, the gallant Guerrilla leader. • We notice that in nn introduction to the ILShelton Mackenzie, Literary and Foreign .Editx,r °Mlle-Press," (Philadelphia) very warmly eulogizes its designs and moil ,. tion. A copy of the Book, and a handsome pres ent, will be Rent by mail, poi:-paid, upon re• eetpt of $1.25 for the book, and 21 cer.ts for postage.- A-new 01.wified Catalogue of Burks and 'Gifts, with inducements to .Agents, will -be sent free, on application. Address G. G. Evans, 439 Chesnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. THE Onto Bt.-% CK . LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL. —The Common Pleas for Cayalioga County, through Judge Foote, this morning, delivered an important decision. At the lust election, Freeman IT. Morris, tailor, of thii, city, and having about one-forth negro blood in his veins. pmeuted himself at the First- Ward voting place, and was barred from voting on •account of his negro blood. Action was brought against the Judges of Election—San born, Christian, and Garrett--for illegally rejecti.ng the vote. They pleadetrin defence the r.ment action of the . Legislature respect- . ing the vote of every, person Laving any ne gro blood in his veins. The case was made up arid submitted to the Court. This morn ing Judge Foote declared for the plaintitT, declaring the "Black Law" to be unconsti tutiOnal. The Court held that under the old Constitution of Ohio, all persons haskpg more than half white :blood were declared to be legally white. The new Constitution merely mentioned ." white persons," withdut defining svliat constituted a white person; consequent ly the definition of a white person contained iii the old Constitution remained in force, and any law declaring a person havin'g more than half white blood, to be a negro, must of ne cessity Go unconstitutional.--Clet eland ITor ald, July I.llb. KANSAS TO ENTER TUE UNION es .t DEM OCRATIC STATE,—We stated a few days ego, I ' says Thu Penneylynniaq„ppon information deemed reliAle, that the chances were multi plying that Kansas would enter the Union upon the side of Democracy. The Ileridd of Freedom, published at Lawrence. in exaMin ing the result of the recent conventional elec ti in, elo.=es a long article upon the subject with the following paragraph: " We are conscious that we shall be chate i ed with a desire to play into the hands of the Democracy because of this article. Our de eigti is to show our friends in the States the great strength (0 of the republican party in - Kansas, and show how much has been gain ed, by proving false to pledges, and organiz ing a new party with new tests, for the pur pose of giving "aid and comfort" to a party t outside of Kansas - . We mean to say further, that the late vote is significant of the future, and renders the `prospect of a final Demo cratic triumph more than probable, and the sending up a Demi:erotic Delegate to Con gress in-tbe fall, and; dually one Democratic Representatives and two Democratic Senators to Congress, under the State organization." A :CNC/Kiri: OF GEN. JAoxsu.N.—lrr the midst' of the Hank cootest, when Clay, Calhoun and, Webster were making the Senate Chamber ring with their .6r:tut:lotions of Gen. Jack- ' son and while his Administration was on the -verge of plunging into a war• with LOOS Plilippe, the Presliterian General - Assembly was being lent in twain by the New and Old School quarrel. The..ll,ev i Dr. Stiles Ely, an. ostentatious leader ,of the New School 'party, and au admirer of Jackson, visited the White House to tender 'spiritual consolation' to its sorelyAried chieftain. With sympathizing look and tone he asked, squeezing Lis hand ferventl . Y, " General, of all the questioqs.now convulsing the country; which gives you the most anxiety i" The old hero who bad a spice of calvinistu-and irenry in his couipoii ion promptly replied, "the quarrels hi the Pres byterian Church, Doctor. " TtISKANSASCONVEN43ON:St. Louis itiV 19th.—A special despatch to The Bulletin gives the following report of'the Kansas Cuth stitntiona, Convention : •' The li