" ElC Scffcrsomnu. THTJRSBAY, JULY 23, 1859. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL. Thomas E Cochran, of York Co FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL. -William II. Kcim, of Berks Co. . J&SrAll persons aro hereby notified to havo Express matter at lie office by 1 : o'clock A. M. or it must be laid over til ,- next day. JOHN N. STOKES. DEDICATION. ' Tbc new M. E. Cburch at Oakland will bo dedicated to the service of Almigb fy God, on the 7th day of August nest Rev. P Cooinbc, will couduct the dedi catory Bcrvice. Preaching in the morn ing at 10 o'clock. Evening 7$ o'clock Air'friendly to Religion are cordially in vited to be with us on iht occasion. J. 31. HINSON, Pastor. July i9, 1859. ' -jeSyThe largest black currants that we" have ever seen were handed us yes tcrday, by our friend Samuel Melick, t Esq., of this Borough, several of which . measured 2 inches in circuraerence, and , resembled grapes more than anything ''else. : A Mystery Solved. We have seen statements to the effect that ceitain mysterious letters have been . chalked on the court house, and also in , other places throughout the country. i They wero printed in the Express of yes terday. The letters were B YGFPK HOFOTOEB. The mystery has, however, been solved, and the letters prove to simply mean vls follows: "Buy . your garments from Pyle's Easton Hall 1 t . . . oi nasmon. opponte the old Easton Bank. Administration Papers and Principles. jjJjrThat the Monroe Democrat is a great institution, no one will deny. That its Editor, is somewhat erratic is an ax- Join. That the dreadful intensity of 1000 bricks with which the last issue of the Monroe Democrat comes down upon a certain leader recently published iu the Jcjfcrsonian, will apall no one, is a dead certaiuty. ihc fact is. the Editor of the Monroe Democrat is in a tight place. The Edi- tor of the Monroe Democrat is undergoing a process best described by the word .squeezing. All naturalized citizens who happen to be blest, at the present mo ment, with an odice under the federal government may appropriately be com pared in point of felicity, to a certain fe line quadrupod in a certain very warm but unmentionable place, without the claws to the said feline quadruped nat urally belonging. They are obliged to bland by with folded arms and gasping breath, and see their rights invaded; their (liberties bartered away; their privileges 'surrendered gratuitously, from an over 'weening desire to please foreign poten tates. Iu the article alluded to, the Democrat would convict us of inconsistency. Not at all, Squire ! There is no such resem blance between us. You arc only look ing into a mirror, Squire, and what you fancy to be inconsistency iu u, is in fact, pnly the reflection of your own image .There is no inconsistency in our course; not a bit of it, Squire: the same princi pies tbat we advocated "two or three years since," we advocate now, Squire. .We protested then against auy usurpation of the rights of native born citizens by our foreign population; we protest against it now, Squire. But just as earnestly as w.e contended agatuat the invaMon of the rights of native bom citizens then we contend for the rights of naturalized citizens now. bquire, the principle that governed us then, the principle that gov erns us now, the principle that crer has, and ever will govern us, is that the rights and the privileges of native born and nat- juraiized citizens are tho same, with the sole exception which the constitution makes in favor of native born citizens, in respect to the Chief Magistracy of the lUnion. It u tbis principle that leads us now to protest, and tbat most earnestly, against the giving away of the absolute, inalienable, and and inestimable rights of our naturalized citizens. lbelorin of oath which foreigners coming here are required to take before they are entitled to the privileges of citi zenship, is as follows : "I do solemly swear tbat I will support the Constitution of the United StBtes and . ;that I do absolutely and entirely t renounce ' 'and abjure all allegiance and fidelity to any foreign Prince, Potentate, Slate or Sovereignty whatever, and particularly to the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, or to the Eas peror of Frjtitce,.or A-ustria, or to the of VZM&'H l ase maJ b) of -tef IaSfTformer subject" ' .This oath having been taken, the party obtains from the clerk a certificate, under tho seal of the Uourt, toat Be nas com plied with the provisions of the law, which certificate concludes as follows: "Whereupon it is ordered by tho said Court that tho naid applicant bo admitted, and he is accordingly admitted by the said court to be a citizen of tlie United States of America.' Here is the man admitted to bo a citi zen of the United States of America; which means but one thing. It don't mean a part of a citizen, nor a qualified citizen, there is no reservation; he is a citizen, a whole citizen, and as such, entitled to all the rights and privileges of other citi- zens. V ucre 1 aK is mere any reserva tion, either expressed or implied ! But there is one thing more, and then we will close, for the present, an article, which our watch admonishes us, must be necessarily short. By the terms of the oath prescribed, we demand of every party about to be naturalized, the absolute and entire rcnun- cialion and abjuration of all allegiance ... . and. fidelity to any foreign wnaievcr. out particularly to that Government of "sviiicii he was a tor MER MEMBER. Now under this aspect of tho subject, it matters not whether the Cass doctrine is right or wrong; (though that it is wron there is no manner of doubt) but in the name of humanity and common decency do not require the naturalized citizen to 2)crjurc himself, by first compelling him to solemnly BWear that he will renounce all alleginnceandaZfidclity tobis former gov ernment, and then compelling him under certain circumstances to render that alio- MB MUVIV and r.i..i:- u- -j uuctj tuac juu uavc him swear he would never do. ti me v,u5S uocinne is rigui, men id the name of all that is aacred, alter your prescribed form of oath, and insert there- conditional and nualifvin lftR. , l ,; , . . . . . .1 ---es j euaui.Dg mm 10 erve ms native country, vu ujzut tigaiu&t me iana oi nis auoption, . d U A o . A. I I J f I " 1 . I to butcher bis own offspring and pillage his own home, without adding to all this combination of horrors, the crime of per- JunJ JGS? The following list of accented Italian proper names, is prepared accord ing to Lippincott's Pronouncing Gazet teer, for the accommodation of those who have not ready access to this standard aumonty. mis is aeemed neoessary from the fact that the present European . ? i m war causes those names to be frequently mentioned. We would suggest that it would be well for those who receive this list to pre serve it, or post it up in some place where it can be easily teen : SpelL Pionounced. Acrentrd Syllable Alessandria, al-es-san-drfi-a, san. Adriatic, ad-rc-at-ic, at. Adige, ad-e-jc, ad. Adda, ad-da, ad. Areola, ar-ko-la, , ko. Bologna, Bo-lon-ya, Ion. Buffalora, boof-fa-lo-ra, . ; lo. Dretcia, brcsh-e-a, bresh. BorgeUo, bor-gal-lo, gat. Casalc. ka-sa-la, sa. Cerejolc, cha-ra-so-la, so. Oerano, iOra-ra-not ra. Chicsc, or Chiso, l?e-a-sa or kec-so, a or kee Campagna, kam-pan-ya. pan. Caitiglione, kjis-tcel-yo-na, j-o. Dego, da-go, da. Gcrwa, jen-o-a, jen. Goito. go-e-to. ' go. Guidizzblo,' guce-dit-Eo-lo, dit. l'int e-tal-yan, tal. Lomcllina, lo-mel lee-na. lee. Lodi, lo-dee. ; Jo. Marengo, ma-ren-go, ren. Modena, luod-en-a, mod. M'an, mel-an, - mel. Miiu-io, nun-cho. min. " Mortant, mor Ui-ra, mor. Magenta, ina-je-ta, . jen. Mantua. man-tu-a, man. Malegnano, ma-len-ya-no, . ya. Monzanibano, mon-zam-ba-no, ' ba. Nice, neess. Novara, no-vah-ra, vah. Napls, na-pelz, na. Novi, no-vee, no. Pjectmont, peed-mont, peed. Peruga, pa-roo-ga, io J'ai ma. par-ina, par. Pescluera, pes-keia-ra, a. Pavia, pa-vee-a, ... vee. Pdzzolcngo, pot-so-lcn-go, leiu Rivokella. re-rnl-tel-la, teL Romagnano, ro-man-ya-no, . ya. Robbio. rob-be-o rob. Savoy, ea-voy, sa. Sardinia, sar-din-e-a, din. Solleriuo, sol-fa-ree-no, ree. Somma, eom-ma, Tusc.niy, tus-cany, . ius. Turin, tu-rin, ' x Ticino, te-cbee-no, chee. Vogliera, vo-ga-ra, : ga. Vercilli, ver-chel-lee, cliel. Valenza, va-len-za, len. Vohti, vol-ta,. . toI. Venice, ven-iss, ven. Valiggio, va-led-jo, led. Verona. va-ro-na. ro. Valtellina, val-tel-lee-na. lee. According to an exchange, tho Austri an General, Gyuali, is pronounced Joo-li, and the French Marshal, Canrobert, is pronounced Can-ro-bair. An extraordinary circumstance took place at Osbawa, 'Canada, recently. maro giving birth to three healthy foak Strange to say the mother took fright at tbe singular predicament in which she found herself placed, and ran off and left her offspring. After a little persua- sion, boweveV, L consented o own one of them, and gave it food, but would have ' nothing to do with the other two, one of uiou cue uicKca so as to cause its death The other forsaken one has been oarefiil. ly nursed by hand, and ii 4oirjg well, LATER from EUROPE. Arrival of the North Brilon at Quebec Highly important from the Seat of Wax Peace in Europe Interviews between the Emperors of France and Austria. A Treaty of Peace signed at Villa Fran ca', July 11,1 859. Neio Italian Con federation. Pope Fius the Ninth Nom inally at the Head Lombardy ceded to Sardinia. The Emperor of Austria to be lung of Venetia. Trcmcnduous sen sation in England and France. Na poleon Enthusiastically Cheered in the British House of Commons Great ex citement in the Money Markets. Endoi the Fnch, who transfers them to of the Italian War. The steamship North Briton, from Liv erpool at half past nine o'clock on t he i morning of the 13th inst., arrived off Far- thcr Point at a very early hour on Sun day mornioer. Her dates arc four davs later than those already received, and they are of the most startling importance. The North Briton discharged her pilot . t: ! ... i or t i- iuk liuuv, xiiveruuui, at 1 ou i . iu., " ' July 13. Has bad head winds nearlv the entire passage; on Wednesday, the '20th inst., at 1 25 P. M.. saw larse ice bergs all the afternoon. At night a thick fog fiet in and we proceeded on our course I " very slowly. Soon after two o'clock on the morning of the 21st, the fog cleared away, wuen immense icebergs nove iu an oirections. At about lour o clock, the wuoie Atiantio aneau oi us as lar as we could aee, was covered with fields of ice, pres-enting, apparently, a perfect barier to our progress westward, me course .1 rn of the ship was accordingly immediately changed to the south, and we steamed a- long in that direction until a passage was discovered through the ice, when the stea mer was agaiu headed westward. At one time, in the afternoon of tho 21st. there were fifty-six icebergs in sight. We en tered the Straits of Belle Isle at 6 P. M., on lhursdav. aod on that eveninir saw many icebergs in the Straits. At one time seventeen were in si"ht. Early on I 0 " - - J rriaav morninc we saw two ice hercs. , . ' - " " ? ' nuitu uau lorceu ineir wav inrous'ii me Straits. Wa irnrn in virt n!t p nf inn for more tban thirty-six hours, durin" a part of which time the temperature onb' ve degrees above the freezing point. I Among the passengers by the iNortb i R:t at. n T w:i.i . 1. accomnlishGtl tl' oh:fict of s v:s:t tn I'lliuu ja Alii. U11U9 . X'lUlU, HUU UilB j- urope I he armistice concluded between the kmperors of Franco and Austria on the 8th instant, teas folloived bu a treaty of peace, ichich was signed at Villalranca on S J mJ tJ I LUCiU. lUILt-ilj tlttt) w3t. ' ilt.fi. lit. l.l.i.l i I I i I. 1 1 1 A i Hit 1 the 1 1 th inst. The Paris Moniteur gives the following explanation of the circumstances attend ing the armistice between Lranco and Austria. "The great neutral Powers exchanged communications with the object of offering tbeir meditation to the belligerent", wbo.-e first act was to bo an armistice but the endeavor to bring about this result was not successful until some day9 ago, when the French fleet was about to be"in bos- tilities against Yenice and a neconfliet belore Verona was imminent. xue liiiupeiur 01 vrnui:e,juuifutionis scntiments f moderation, and anxious to prevent the useless effusiou of blood, did not hesitate to assure himself whether the di.-position of the Emperor of Au.tria was conformable to his own. It was a sacred duty for the two Emperors immediately to suspend hostilities, wbtch mediation could render objectless. The Emperor of Austria having shown similar inten tions, the armistice wad concluded J he two Jlimperors bad an interview at Yillafranca on the morning of the 11th The Emperor of Austria'wa accompanied ny Uenerals Hess, lirunno, Kellner.-Kol- lenstein, Homing, Schlitter, and others of bis staff, An official bulletin of Turin, of July 11, publishes she text of the armistice Besides the articles already known, it is stated that the belligerent armies will keep the positions tbey now occupy. Tho railways to Verona, Peschiera and Man tua may, during the armistice, be used to carry provisions to those fortresses. 1 eschiera and Mantua are being pro visioned, and the provisioning of Verona will be completed in two davs. Tho work, offensive and defensive of Jfescuiora, are to remain in their present state. Tbc Convention is 6igned by Marshal Valhaut and Generals Martinprey . (French,) Dolla.Rocca, (Sardinian,) Hcsp ana lueiuori, (Austrian.) Tho Emperor Napoleon has issued the ... i following order of the day : YALLEGI0, July 10, 1859. in, lueli,lJ-- e was immediately arrcst cnirirrDC. v .:.,: , eJ. taken before a justice, and confront- ded on the 8th mst., between tho bellig erent parties, to extend to the 15th nf August. Tbis truce will permit you to rest alter your glorious labors and to re- if elude the work which you have eo glori ously inaugurated by your courage and resolution, i am about to return to Paris and shall leave the provisional command nf tl. . n - t TT l.-l -tr.ii . wi iuo uiiuji iu luarauui valiant DUt as soon as the hour of combat will have struck yon will see me again in your midst to partake of your dangers NAPOLEON. The London Times' Yienna corresnon. dent says that it wa believed there that the Krlf ink r.-.. i it t. . i . ,1 . . . o the armistice. Another authority says tbat the Prince Heent of Prin m't ...u umujujiucui uuu uruusui gno h the initiatory in suggesting the armistice. But tho Vienna Gazette says of tho ar- mistice, that an autograph letter addressed by the EmPeror Napoleon to the Empe- w vi xxuoiiiu iu Hi iuo ucguuaiions tne result of which was a five weeks' armis- tice. 1 It is stated in a Verona telecrranhic despatch that the armistice was concluded aicer repeated requests from the French, "F" wqq irom wo JTraneh, 0 ftlUhe oudr;t?DSeDhaAbeerbtiiDell lTJt bJ Am"' All tbis was followed by a TREATY OF PEACE. rTeWranhip fm t 1 T . of , LieiegrapbicJVonyondon to Limpool.l . WQ - viuw peiween tne Emperor of Austria was'2e concluding of ape'ace, The following is, the telegraphic $cs patch from Napoleon totbe. Empress, an nouncing the fact : NAPOLEON TO TUE4EMPUESS; Vallegi-O, July 11. Peaco is signed between the-Empcror of Austria and my self. The bases of peace are 1st. The Italian Confederation unde the honorary Presidency of the Popo. 2d. The Emperor of Austria couccdes his rights in Lombardy to the Emperor th King of Sardinia. Hd. Tho Emperor of Austria preserve Venice, but .sbo will form an iutegral part of the Italian Confederation. NAPOLEON. Two KTegroes Hung- by a Mob.-Another .Burnt Alive. fiorrosnondennfi nfthn Sk.LnnU TVmnrnf r 1 T T . , CI I' . n HI Tl r.r iu AKstiAiiii, oaiine uo., iuo., uuiy zzj 1859. Some time ago, you will recollect a nosro muruereu a gentleman named Iinton, near Waverly, in this place. 8 was caugut atQT a lng search, and I . - T T 1 f .a .1 1 pui in jau. iesteraay ne was inea this place, and convicted of the crime, anr sentenced to be hung. While the Sheriff was conveying bim to prison, he was set upon by the crowd and taken from tha officer. The mob then proceeded to the jail and . took thenco two other ne groes. Une of them had attempted the life of a citizen of this place, and the other had just committed an out rage upon a young white. pirl. After the mob got the negroes together, they pro ceeded to the outskirts of the town, and selecting a proper place, chained the ne gro who killed flinton to a stake, got i quautity of dry wood, piled it up around bim, and set it on fire. Then commenced a sceno which, for its sickening horrors has never bedn witnessed before in this or I 1 f r J 1 The nnaro w.is sfrinnpd in hU waist ---- i t - and barelootod. lie looked the picture of despair, but there was no sympathy felt for him at tho moment. Presently the fire began to surge up in fiamps around him, and its effects were soon made visi ble in the futile attempt of tho wretch to move his feet. As the flame3 gathered about bis limbs and body he commenced the mo't frantic shrieks and appeals for a mercy, for death, for water 1 He seized l,is chains tbey were hot, and burned tho W T-V M. - Uesu oU 1,18 ans. lie would drop them and catch at them again and again MM J. uvu he would repeat his cries; but all Ft to no purpose In a few moments he was charred mass, bones and flesh alike burn ed into a powder. Manv. verv manv of the spectators, who did not realize the . -' j - full horrors of tho scene until it was too late to change it, retired, disgusted and sick at the sight. May Marshall never witnessed such another spectacle lbe ends of ju-tice are surely as fully accomplished by the ordinary process oi ,aw as b tho violence of an excited pop uiace. If the horrors of tho day had ended here, it would have been well, but the other negroes were taken and hung just ly, perhaps but in violation of law and good order. They exhibited no remorse. One of them simply remarked, ''that he hoPed hehrc they hung.him they would let bim see the other boy. buroed !" lbe outrage perpetrated by the negro was upon the daughter of a highly respec . . 1. 1 . r i t . . lUDio inrmer nameu .uamo. llvint? near Marshall. It appears that a number of ' CD children had goue to gather blackberries uot far from the. town, where the negro, who belonged to one of the neighboring farmers, was at work in a field. Accor ding to the statement of the children, the fil'st tllcy aaw of bim was-when he rushed in among them perfectly naked, and aeiz ed the oldest of them, about 13 years of age, tbe daughter ot Air. Lamb. The others were frightened and ran awav. while tho negro dragged his victim into o thicket and committed the fiendish aot. While bo wa dragging her along, she told him she would tell his marten- and bcr fatuer upon him. He replied he was a raa awiiy r'D(1 bad no master. Iu the mcau tlmo ner litt,Q brother, who was of . PanJ nasteneu mto town and told ua uuiciua iuo biory. ii party oi men immediately started for tho spot as direo- i" .i.t . ieu aDG .Iouna tuo g11' convulsions. After bathing her she recovered sufficient v lu luu iUO uuiruuoe. luoy tuen . - went 10 pursuit ot the negro, and from uer description of him, fouud him at work ed with the girl, who had been conveyed nized him immediately. Ho was nut in jail, but tho people took bim with the others, and bun? him aa T hnvA urnfoii O . w w"UUU. Mr. and Mrs. Lamb, it is stated, aro al most insane about tho matter. Tho eirl although much injured, will recover. there must have been upward of one thousand puoplc present, although many l 11- .1 J tuiurueu uuiore mo aiiair was over. End of a Murderer. A young .man named Kaufman com- mitted suicide at the St. Niohol aa TTnf.nl Montreal, on the 14th irnf. U Rhnnf,nl .. ... ' J o uiuisun iu IUO UUUU Willi a DISLO . Ilfl 1. x , , 4. ' P"i- if unbultedly the same Kuuffman, who. , m. f t. i .1 . 1 r. 00 t,,e llth of Juno last, Btabbod and killed Peter Miller, at a picnic held near Newark in this State, and then waking his escape. The police made uuii m urrciii mm, nut could as- certain nothing concerning him except a slight intimation that hn hA faA tn n a - v ui iiv J 1 it ada. Ho was in Montreal onn wp.nlr hn More bo killed himself, and acted like a " m irouoie. it was evident to his 1117 "r" Waseoraethin fl" """ tant- man in trouble. It was evident to his iy nervous and agitated, while at tho same time he was dejected, often exclaim ' & mai u ne toiu tuem what was the maftnr ft, t.,. uim. Horrible Murder in Chester County, Pa Arrest of the Perpetrator. From the West Chesser Times. . It becomes our painful duty ,tp record on atrocious murder in our county, near Chatham, which took place on the after- noon of Monday, the lotn inst.. It is another instauco of tbe danger of indulg ing in tho trafficing, drinking, or temper ing with intoxicating liquors. This terri ble murder is clearly traceable to that cause. It has, in thi case, already cost the life of one and will very probably end in the sacrifice of another. We have the facts from our attentive correspondent, who was near tho scene of the transaction, and was in attendance at the Coroner's ionuot. From him we learn that the name of tho murdered man was John Itecd, aged about sixty years, and that of the murderer Patrick Laffer tv. aged about twentv-tour. llo also gives us the following details: A Coroner's inquest was held at the White Horse Hotel, before John M.Kel ton, Esq. On the examination of two colored men, the only eye-witnesses, th following facts were elicited: Tho first witness was a driver and drove team for James Dougherty. He testified that his team was standing in front of the taveru at Chatham, that he had gone into tho house, and -on return ing was accosted by the prisoner, Patrick Laff-rty, with, "Halloo you d d nigger, where are you going ' ""nitness made no reply, but drove his team as far ps the barn. Lafferty then came up with him aud insisted on bis going back to tbe house to take a drink, which he did. Before the? loft they took two drinks each. They then started up the turn pike together. The prisoner told witness that he was going along with bim and intended to give him a d d licking. They went together about an eighth of a mile, Lafferty, all the while swearing and threatening. At this point John Heed, the deceased, came up with them on the opposite Mde of tbe wagon. Lafferty told Reed to get up on the wagon and ride. Reed said he would rather walk than rido in such a wagon. LaTffcrty then i-aid, "lou want a d d whipping, and started around the wago.n and struck de ceased with hi fist. Reed closed witb bim and threw bio on his face and thumped it against tho ground several times, theu let him up and told bim to behave himself. Reed then walked on. when Lafferty threw a stone at him, strik ing him in the back of tbe head, bringing bim to his knees. The teamsUr then drove on and saw no more of the transac tion. At this point the second colored man camo in siht of Lafferty and Reed. llo testified that be saw Reed jump over the fence followed by Lafferty, aud soon after heard one of them cry murder. Reed fell, Lafferty still kicking him, witness hallooed to him, when he desist ed. Witness told Lafferty he euessed he had killed Reed. Lafforty replied by asking where thcro was a Doctor, aud then weut to put on his bloody waistcoat. Witness told bim he had better wash the blood off. Ho did not do it. but threw it on his shoulder and left. Witness then went to Reed and found him dead. He immediately gave the alarm, when about twenty citizens started in pursuit of Laf ferty. Tbe murderer was secreted under a grape vine in the garden of a tenement houe at Levis Barnard's ouarrv. where 1 -if ho had previously been at work. They took him back to Chatham, thence to tbe White Horse Hotel, to confront the Vf it uesses and the Coroner's iury. We have beer informed that the in diguant people of Chatham ruado strong demonstrations of hanin-g the murderer on the spot, and that- ho was only saved by the timely arrival of tho officers. The Horrors of Solferino. Tho plain of Guidizzolo is really hor rible to look upon. Even so late as the second day after tbe battle, the dead were not all hurried. They were to bo seen in groups of twenty and thirty, hud lied together in one spot, where a shell lad exploded or tho Chasseurs d'Afriqup lad passed. All still maintained the at titude iu which death had struck them down. Here was one with uplifted arm to ward off the blow which had split open his kull, and splashed his brains far and near. Lloso by was another, with his hands upon his breast shivered and reut y the grape. Another seemed to bo smiling, as if in mockerv of. the grim warriot s approach. Some . were lying upon tdeir backs, with faces turned to ii i .... warus ueaven, anu proyers still seenim" to linger upon their lips. Jburthcr on, there was 0 Hungarian, who had thrust his clothes into a ghastly muuuu ueur iuo neart. ji nis lelt was a Tyroloso, with the unused catridgo be tween his teeth. To the right a Croat had his head cut off by a ball, and the head was by his sido, with its horrible eyes, larmg and leering, as it seemed, at the dismembered body. Two young lads of certainly not more tuan sixteen, were lying in each other' arms. Death had aurprisod them in that attitude; or, perhaps feeling thomselves about to dio, they had clung together iu a last embrace, and had fallen thus nev er to nso again. Upon the body of a Bohemian officer wo noticed a dog, wait ing apparently for hia master to get up 1 We had not the heart to call off tho faith ful animal by a word or a geaturo, for we felt suro that God would reward the dovosioo of this poor dumb orcaturo, ho touohingly shown amidst the carnage which man had waged against his fellow man. On every side it was the Bamo. Death, in his most horrible and ghastly form! glared at us, no matter where we gazed! Miss Elizabeth Story, a young lady aged 19, residing near Peoria. III., rn- oontly had a'tranco which lasted several' days. bhe awoke on tbe bier. The Bloomjogdalo Pantagrapa says that she has recovered, but refuses even to apeak of her feelings while in the trance. The Administration has taken the back track on tho naturalization question. Its announcement, a few weeks ago, that if adopted American citizens "of French or German birth, should voluntarily pay a visit to their native land, their certificate of naturalization would not shield them from military impressment, caused such astonishment and called forth so much in dignation tbat Secretary Cass, after a grave Cabinet consultation, has been con strained to come out and cat his own words. The ground now taken is, that tbo momenta foreigner becomes natural ized his allegiance to his native country is severed, aud he is entitled to the pro tection of our government when abroad", the same as if he had been born upon our soil unless at tbe time he left bis native land he was in the army or drafted to service in it. This last clause concedes too much. Men in Germany and France do not vol untarily enlist. They are compelled to servo in tho army. And if they escape from it come hither, and are duly nat uralized, our Government ought to pro tect them, if business or the ties of con sanguinity prompt them to revisit tho land of their birth, from being seized and compelled to undergo a term of military service which thej never agreed to per form. This ground must be taken to reudcr naturlization complete; and if the Administration party shall not come up aud occupy it, they will loso the support of a good many adopted citizens who have hitherto voted without hesitation for anything aud everything that was label led "democratic." Sussex Register, What Nations Fight the Hardest? -A Few Facts and Figures. Assuming the French aud Austrian bulletins to be true and they arc the on ly data we have to go upon the total number of killed and wounded on both sides at Solferino, a fibt which lasted fourteen hours, was 29,375, or seven per cent, of the wholo number engaged. On comparing this with the list of killed and wounded in other decissive battles in this country and Mexico, we aro constrained to conclude that our own troops, tbe En glish, and even tho Mexicans, whom it has been the habit to deprecate, are much barrder fighters than the French and Austrians. Let us repeat the figures in a tabular form : Per ct. of killed Battle, and wounded Nation. Americans &. English Bunker Hill Chippewa Buena Vista do Melino del Rcy do 43 21 17 10 23 do do Americans Mexicans . Americans Mexicans 33 Americans Valley of Mexico 24r Solferino 7 French, Sardinians and Austrians These figures show that if the armies in Italy bad fought as desperately at Sol ferino as our soldiers, the English and thcr Mexicans did in tbe above engagements'., their loss would have been four or five times as great as renortcd. Did thev fight as well! or are the bulletins false!- Herald. An Elopement Extraordinary---A White uiri runs away wna a liegro. We clip tho following from the Village Record of Tuesday a week : An occurrence which has given rise to- a good doal of excitement, took place o tew days since, in Oxford township, Ches ter County, Pa. A young lady a wbito- woman, respectably connected was liv ing in a farmer's family as a domestic. A mulatto was employed on the farm as1 laborer. 1 he two became enamored of each other, aud resolved to marry. The party to whom they applied to per form the ceremony, however, declined. before the marriage was effected the girl's parents were informed of the con dition of things. They were horror stricken and overwhelmed with shame No time was lost, and every effort was made by them to disfuade'tho deluded girl to forego her purpose. Her brothor also remonstrated with her, as only a brother can. All efforts, however, to in duce her to give up her swarthy lover were uuavailing. They only made her cling to him tho closer. The matter be came noised about tho neighborhood, and' a disposition was manifested to lynch tho black fellow. This came to tho ears of the infatuated girl. She met tbe dusky fellow. Their purpose was at once taken. They determined to elope together. And did so. They disappeared from thc oeighborhood about ten days ago, aad have not since been heard from. It i supposed they havo gono West. The girl's parents are almost distracted. Put his Foot in It. A young mau aged about 25, by tho name of Otto Hame, a native of Berlin, in Prussia, who was for some time a res ident of Patcrson, N. J., some three months since left for Berlin to take pos sesion of property worth from $150,000 to 8200,000, left by an uncle, and oh the second day of his arrival be was put into tho army. The salt-boilers of central Now York are to a considerable extent Huhatitnt.inw coal for wood as fuel. If the change should bo complete, fifteen hundred ton a day would be required to supply the demand. Tho change must come. Coal is now supplied to that region almost ex clusively from Scrauton, by way of Bing- uuinpiou. From California. Our latest news from this State eomea down to tho 27th of Juno. Tbo weather was intensely hot throughout California. parching vegetation, and some parts of tho country looking as though they had liQAn 1...ma9 'PI. ........ rr wutucu. a uc uuuuiry oi oanta Barbara had been visited by a terrible sirocco, forcing the people to shut them selves in doors, and killing animals.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers