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5"“? busmeas in Prmenlle and hégeéâ€"Dy strict. {ecnonery Shop, Ponlett St” Mn JEWELRY NEATLY 5,1 ”twinge ""1101: to 15113111933 to merit ashare of public All mi Mfesf “American and Foreign Styles Ordersfrom Durham whether‘bv 'midfi83' W wi<e ,puctuany attané'ed t0} Cha: Price?!“ 2!!! M1881: ; 1.15.3}; ()wennound ‘aa ('8 19‘?! ’ ‘ OrChai'jayille, ALFXWAY BETWEEN DURHAM AXD Mount Forest. Bar and Larder well 311p- !ied.’ 690d staining, and attentive hostlers. BMMMSWEM PRICE VIL LE. Toronto sad Sthm Road; 26 miles from Owen Sound:16 do. from John Town ,‘ramfraxa M;6(10. from Flesher‘s Corners. Bar and Anhr wen suppled. Goad smhling and atten- ve hostler. But. Glenelg, May 9, 1861. 126-” 1 “$3.; mam-ff s“ “a? bricgfii‘zzfazz ‘51:: minding 399,?ny that .he has commenced the ibbte .busmess In Pncienlle‘. and bones bv Strict :â€" V" ‘f "“i"““-" "tn“ er-"utuuu U) L118 travel- . - ‘ " .. '~‘""" ""’ "“” V‘ "““‘”UK ““3 PUth- Good smMim’,‘ and atrenziw heat- m'gnng' J 20 18 0 59 8 .the kmgmakefi'BUIWGI’aLaSt of the Barons, ,0 f .’ a - .‘- ‘ ‘ 0 ‘ ~V rlcev - I. O - . ‘ . . o . ‘ .. hrs. baranl I..1rdcr “(II ahpph d. The sub. 1 e, anuary ’ D .Tlus unfortunate pnmenaa “midi“ the 08(- scnberbemg free ofreLtsz in tin-$8 3m, tgmw’ an d ~â€"â€"~-«-~- {tie of Tewkesbury, a few months later, ac- tbe raiser of his own prodm'o, can accommodate MORRISON SAMPSON t cording to the .Pfipd'a‘f 'accdd’hghv the Duke the public on reasonable terms. ' 0f Gloucpster. afterwards- Richard “I. Wheth- D. DOfiOHUE. $ BARR!STERS, ,er the duke had or had nut a hand in the Oct her] 18‘2. .. :AT'I ORNEYS SOLICITORS. Stu; Prince’s depth, .139 had to somrrextenl t e r 8'. o 198.,f. . i - ’ ; benefit 0f hm dying, for he subsequently matr- ‘ . M , , i ried the lad ' Anne, th ' ’ - ' BUTGHBRS’ ARMS INN Miner-Water“ Assurance Bmidmgsq The ,hinf'mmia 9 pm” 5 “’0 '~ g9 was that of Arthur, son (Ln; mm tom-:31- xxx.) CHURCH STREET, ' HBHTXVIL; Filo was married November 14, (m: g ‘ *1501, at the 329 Of fifteen, to Catharine of I." ”n-1U’C-To u !Arragor). Arthur died 'i'n‘ April, 1502, and ngmag WQRRQQ“ ANGUS MORRISON, . D. A. SAMI’SOS'. Cathanne became“‘.the Wife Of his brother Q“. - . léO-tf ' Hem in 150 , f - , Tammy-sand Sydenham Road; 26 miles from “be thyrzne. TiquzZSSslaazfg had ascended Owen Sound: 16 do. from John TOm’LaK-afmxa I - ' 5 sequent career .. . 1 knov t 11 ‘1' . Rand, 6 do. from Flashers Corners. Bar and B. A. G O O D B VB, éSalmke;plat:Oa P 233’ goers and. readers of Archi- wen snnnlnd an .A ....m: _____ 1 _ .. l 03ers superior accrmmmiatiun m the travel: ling public Good sumling and attentive host- hrs. Barand Lardcr we]! Supp” (1. The sub. scribe: being free ofrents in them gmr times, and the raiser of his own produce, can accommodate. the public on reasonable terms. GARAFRAXA ROAD, Pour ”files North of Durham. HIS IIQUSE BEING ENTIRELY NE caters superior a cc:‘n~.mmiaziun m the trav flttarney a: Law ¢oli {for in Chant-er ‘ (71', £12, V‘l“| IB~V U AVW , Glenelg, Jan 12,.1859 § Commissioner in Court of Quéen’s Bench g .um . J OHN KE§\\ E: E F LA w, Gamma-ans? Du rham . lg EEPS constantly on hand a large assortment of Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Dye Stgfl's,_Smtignary. c., kc. BISHOP’s BUILDINGs, MAIN SRREET. MOUNT FOREST. cunt Forest‘ Nov. 29, 1861. 154 I. ' Sibscribei'e who do not give express notice to the contrary are considered as wishing to conâ€" ”Due their subscriptions. ’ 2. If subscribers order the discontinuance of their periodicals, the publisher may send them Until all arrears are paid : and subscribers are re- Opmible for all numbers sent. ” 3. ,If auhgcfibefi refuse or neglect to take their periodicals from the oflice to which they are‘ directedfihef'fle’ifld responsible till they hurcf ‘5 " a u, and ordered their periodical 'to* lie ' that 35:46:;an hwlo,aor1em 1 “3 than ‘53 “0”“: it. not such notice as (below 1 “‘M‘_â€"“ J. P. BROWN, DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST IICEXSED TO PRACTICE PHYSIC, SURGERY AND HEBREE‘ERY DURHAM. COUVTIES 0F ‘NE'LIX‘GTON AND GREY “nun: ?t>r951. 72:13.". E, 38:39 BBSTEESQ EEBISTORRE Money letters, preperly mailed and registered at the risk of the publisher {9‘ No unpaid letters taken from Post ()Ifice. S.L.M.LUKE, Proprietor Conveyancing Office ; No advertisement discontinued until paid for at the timenf withdrawal, uniess by consent of the publisher. . fiwu-émion ...'..;.'."-'7’b' Sq ' Each subsequent insgrdou . . ...... 25 " - ‘ Above ten lines, first. insertion (per line) 8 “ Each subsequent insertion (per line) 2 “ Cams-in the Business Directory, ten lines and under, per innum ............ $4.00 Do. {or six months .................... $3.00 Ail ndvortisements must be accompanied by written instructions, and nune will be discontin- ued without a written order. Duéham, Dem-2. 1858 Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Durham, Dec. 2, 1858. . B. CHAFFEY. nonmnvsaas “0313!, FASIIQNABLE TAILORING THE DURHAM STANDARD COUNTY OF GREY ADVERTISER La}! mung Newspapers. cumâ€"r FORES‘ J. {"i DDHJL. Conveyancer, 22nd May 1861 xs Punusnnn EVERY :é‘Bxgg :r‘o IANXOUYCE 7, COUNTY GREY, C. W. AT THE OFFICE ; OI 3dvel'liSing, pr, insextion ._, It insc on ______ ‘ i _ 'f AND (chm iother 'pla'ces With- filidmry’anfl theixj periodicals 31F MWS, théy are held R- V {If}, "1 331's?! W: 33%; ZDY'S 128,â€"1y \ on was vaomc s -‘-,. LI. Ron-rewr- the tram. 'cl‘ $0 ’Efifififlvgflfigfiai notice". non ”snap, ' RACTfC AL WATCH an CLOCK MAKDR‘ Goldsmith, §uvermith and Engraver- Club and_ Lad gc Sea‘ 3 madd to order at twelve hours’ 14. THEODQRf f I E. B. MOMILLAN . . The next Prince of Wales who was mar- ; ned was Edward the son of HennyW. The THE Rat- Ea suppfied with the best Wines and : gergmony took placgat Ambnise, in France; .1 Liquors. and the harder will be found at a!” m 1470; and the bride Was the [adv Anne fimcs mmducive tuthe comfor; ot‘thetravelling Nevnlle. daughter of the Earl of Warwick, community. ' t the Kinnmaker. Bulwark l' um» A? at.“ D-â€"â€"â€" â€" They are premred m min? risks on reasonable terms. JOHN i‘vIILLER Durham, 30th August, 1859. 39â€"tf SiiRi’iAJfi, mum s»: s, 099. .A. Thesubscriner is Agent for the (Tm-n Exchange Fire and Inland Navigation Insurance Co. X? Every attention paid to the comfort. of the travelfiug public. 33" Good Smiling and an attentive hustler. Township of Arthur 26 miles from Durham, 10 from Mo mt threst and 17 mules frc m Fergus. I) n 1-" G- o o I) 59 Hardware, Groceries, 'c. Good Stabling and attentive and civil Hos- tlcrs. Stages call daily at the above Hotel. .1' will find at the above Hotel, all the com- forts of a home dnnng their visits; and those re- quiring entertainment will have the best the country affords. FARMERS, CITIZBIS ,Arm mum LERS, will find at the above Hotel all the com- '1 )‘(wellcrs’ [fame Inn, ANGLO AMERICAN HOTEL taken in exchange fur goods. JAPANNED WORK MADE TO ORDER. Durham, m August, 1861. 140-1y Width “‘1“ be sold cheap for cash. COTTON RAGS, OLD COPPER, 5; SKINS Arthur, Dec. 1:} 1858. I Accounts i-énfiered sémi-annunlly, in the mouths }-of.lu1y and January 1 Druham, Mag; 23’ 1861 128-tf 51' 1.111, Copper, Iron, and JAPANNED WARES, The inhabitants oféDnz-ham and vicinity are hereby informed that the above establishment is upened 'm thewpremises three doors north of the British Hole}, where he will keep a constant sup- ply of I IN S U R. A N (I E. A’ may F: . ; vvvwitbv U.\IJI|\I . O . . 7+ 1.5: I'M “i .9- ~' I V 11‘? 51* 4 al’ , J. u:- mg. amm- 0. bags toâ€"return: thanks for the ,confidence apd patronage received . during his residence in Durham, and will continue to attend to all calls: appertaining to the Profession THOMAS WILSON. Mount Forest Jan. 18th. 1861. G RADUA TE 0!“ QUEEN’S COLLEGE ' Kingamn; of theuflniversity of New York -tylett’s M iwl and Surgical Institute,.New York; New ork Ophthalmic HOSpitaI; and Pro- vincial Licentiate, Durham C arc-om for the County of Grey. swam) 1w Rssmsxcn-Adjoining the store mm; 31313311; DR. :1 c 3mm S. L. 31. DUKE. Publisher. MAIN swam, MOUNT FOREST, BY THOMAS?» \WILSON. VOL. 4.~-Niif" 43. v ' ' j: "f-ivgj'mfg'fff' ; i U1”, uuv ualuc 1U tur; UIIUUB, mree (“ea Child- I 3 ‘ > ,v - 31953, and the posterity of- the B1301: Prince i A Granule Pgrmg‘mp, Taniaâ€"Gm of the f . ‘ i we: ‘ . ‘ , ; became extinct in“the‘first generation. imosz 35‘0"551:"“g;"‘§¢35~;§f which the annals 0f K V 1’6 “,- , 1.11;. i g :7“ r - , 2th: world furmahaqyg account, 1-5 found lying; o . . if: .‘ f > , ‘ 3 " ° '5'" _ on theground near gooey Lake,oniaslope of‘ ‘* { ' A'Nav‘XL-‘Fxékfxor not}? Dâ€"The Ngsr the Sierra Novid’a..Moumains, in Eélifomia. 3ch_1,;vn:?pc%§inn ‘0’ LOGK‘MA-KER‘ ”fififidveflfiér‘of $91353:pr "announces h is a petrified cedar tree, halving a;diémfi§§r [smith 33-“ , 11,11,313 d Engmvé r}: £Cluh r1133.melptzt'oflinformamybg-«tha ‘ecboon‘er “t [WW {394:3 {113313119 orfiszrcumfgreme 0f ge Seals made to mac;- at twelve; hours" “We“, fink"? W68“ thetxfih‘z Confed¢r~ 9”!»193493‘1 w-dcfi‘t‘l; fee! ‘0 ‘he 1’0”“, WW"? . - - j - ~ - - gate steamer Oreto had 'attzick'ed tfi'e gdegal 155 413mg“; ‘95:? {9913(3312 :gIFbe wmaining P9" first 3301- Nm-fi’mf J,T.Bfitchiayt?3gscoh- f gunboats Cuyler and Santiago de C " draind: HOB. £5th moaétéritFBP iS-‘QQV-‘flfid W‘J-h sand: I 1y Shop,_fionlétt St.,’0wb'n‘ Sound; " '_ idisabled the hWyflmt'she had to b6 findhflfia therefdrcmgvet; beén; .mpasured in x g: , ‘ '~; . raw}, 5.9.; ~ m . ‘ . . - . , _ .fl . . ELRY NEATLY. .RE’EAIK’ED; (”W “"0 PM by another Iederahmrxey :“fi 35“.?!” leggthf; bfltiif“ fit, mamms 115. sym- .. ., . -:---- ’ 1351: £1319 Q0311” Wag-@150 jqjugjedbthe ,Oreto ,:Mrlqfifp§qggt_§om_.to ,tho topg'as It probably sfroxi; Durhago gipotheriby mail orother-; {‘e‘f‘f" “Ehlm'. Q~The grenade. Jyoti! of {Be ._fi¢6aforty Qfififfl'ket .Of ,3“ 111.1151, be hidden . Tctuiflf 31f§3,.§€hé,“:ChargeS‘modemtc ‘ “4433138 th‘e'same stPrymtfl :fie Coxifede‘raie m thergarthwâ€"thus making itsocnure length} pound; 3oz). ‘283‘19‘61.’ ' C 119-711;; \‘Crsel was theu‘zgn,” more than seven hundred feet. : ()RCIIARD’S PJew'i‘in-ware Establishment. '. B. MCMILLAN. General Dealer ii: PRICEVILLE, BY . AND COUN"Y OF GREY éiiNERAL ADVE ‘; ate steamer Oreto had httécged tfie figggl; gunboats Cuyler and Santiago de Cu ‘a, and I disabled the t'she had to b6 Liowgdiimopm by another :Federahmryesy' .33]. .Ihe ”11311:: wag}. also igjumdéhe era‘to {ieinwgunhnnj ,fThe __Qrcnada, 4157M of the 24Ihmns‘ th‘é'samé stPrj‘, bu’r :fie Coxifeder'aie vessel was the‘QQO.” Nearly two centuries and a half elapsed before another marriage of a Prince of Wales In_l736,,Frederiqk, son ofi‘George, IL, was waded» to the Princess Augustaypf Saxe Gotha. Like $636, before mthTOned, he died in the liféâ€"tit‘fie of'bis""fai‘t!ief,' but. un- like them, he leftimnefchildrenyth'e- second of I 9 In r-onnerfirm with the marriage of Prince 1 Albert Edward i! hue hem noticed by the en- ; tions in such matlers. that nniy five times in éthe courso of her instqry hgls England wit- : nessm! the marriage of a Prjnce of “73108. 3Tb? first instam-e is that of Edward the "lack *, Prince. son of Edward ”L; whn in 136! mar- ; tied Joan of Kent. grand-daughter of Edward i I. This lady had already m1) husbands. from “he first of whom she was dimmed. and the ’ second she survived. Prince Edward dim! in Hhe lifeâ€"time of his father, in 1476. leaving fone son, who afterwards. became kin : Richard II. :9 ’1â€" (IS .Wlism'I/mwons Reading “ MY WIFE AND CHILD.” Mtdfv . . < . . A .n 1:2??ng 4. ‘ f. m: an . w .52.. . x... n _ . r8. 3.». Eu . . .al . . N . .r. a <.“ 2,! o... . .- DURHAM, C. W., FRIDAY 0 CTOBER 10 1862 rmcr Marriages at” Princes of “'ales. _ 7.1-“ . {M '3. ‘ DEVOTED “ ‘°’ To “ h . news, Poumcsyimucrm ON, .Pfigfgia THOMAS Jarrnnnox Jacxsox. . y .. .. “1.--“. .m, lease of a gentleman tmrty years of age, who, from long continued sleepiness, was reduced to a complete living skeleton, unable to stand lon his legs. It was probably owing to a dis- lease, but chiefly to the abuse of opium, until l "ti last unable to pursue his business he sank i into abject poverty and woe. Dr. Reid men- tions :1 friend of his who, whenever anything ; occurred to distress him, soon became drowsy l and fell asleep. A student at Edinburgh, upon hearing suddenly of the unexpected death of a near relative, threw himself on his bed and almost instantaneously amid the glare !of noonqlay, stink into ' a profound slum- ’ her. Another person, reading to one of his dearest friends stretched on his deathbed q . . . . .r . tell fast asleep, and With the book still in his I Hand, went on reading, utterly unconscious of ' what he was doing. , A woman-"inf" Hamadt slept seventeen or eighteen hears a day for fifteen years: Anoth- ler is recorded to have slept once four days.â€" fDr. Machish mentions a‘woman: who spent threefmirth‘s of her life in 'sleep, and Dr. El-; i listen quotes a case ofa young lady who slept l for weeks and recovered. 'The venerable St. Augustine of Hippo, prudently divided his time into three parts-weight to be devored to sleep, eight to meditation, and eight’to con- verse with' the world. _Maniacs are reported I particularly'in the east‘ern'.'liemisphere, to be- come furiously vigilant'during the fulltiot’ the moon, more especially when the ' deteriorat- ing ray of its pola‘riZed light are permitted to, fall into their apartment, henCe the name of lunatics. There certainly is greaterprone- ness to disease during sleepthan in the wak- ing state; for-tease who pass; the night in the Campa‘gi'ratii’Rdm'af‘ineiitibiy become infect- ed withj’fsrnokiousiair 35 flile travellers who go on throngli Withiiiit'istoppih’g'_ escape the 1 l l 1 l miasm’a. Intense Icolflr produces sleepi‘and those who'perisiiin’ theisn'bw,*sleep on till the sheep of death; ‘ ' ‘ ' In Turkey, if a. man falls: asleep in theé neighbbrhood of a poppy field, and the wind; jor blows towards him, he becomes narcotized, s 'of and would die, if country people, who are to} we” acquainted with'the circumstances, did m. not brign him to the next well or stream and ‘ ap empty pitcher after pitcher of water on his an face and body. Dr. Appenheim, during his‘ in! residence in Turkey, owed His life to this‘th} simple and efficacious treatment. Dr. Graves, ‘ mg from whom this anecdote, also reports thelths lScotch Economy; or the Profits of the Retail Trade in Glasgow. A merry bookseller gives a rather cold ac- count ot‘the retail trade in his line :-â€"~“Indeed it’s but a poor trade the selling 0’ stationery ; ll’lljust give you a sample 0’ what sort 0’ ltrade it is-VVhat with loss 0’ time and What lwi’ yae thing and what wi’ anither. A muckle l stupid grumph comes into the shap and says, i Gie’q a bawbee’s Worth 0’ paper. ‘Is it poet tpaper ye want ?’ ‘Oh, yes.’ ‘Biess me, man, {do ye want it short or long ?’ ‘Ah, no.’ Well iyou would think that; one was done with the ll‘ellow after. all that trouble, and more than ll‘ive minutes lost; but naâ€"-he’s at ye yet.â€" l‘Men that pen,’ he says, handin’ out an ould1 {stump to ye that the (leevil himsel’ could: hardly men’; and when ye’ve dune that, hel follows it wi’, put a wee drap ink i’ that bot- tle.’ Yo put ink into the blockh ad’s bottle, a’ for naething, an’ sind he pokes outhis great big homey han,’ and says, ‘ ll thank ye for a wafer.’ Now only think 0’ that fasherte, and sic a loss 0’ time, {orbye the wafer‘ and ‘thQ’ink furnaotbiug, alahcut selling a bawd- bee’s worth of paper.” ruâ€"o- *‘firemnrk‘able case of this nature occurred : name days ago in Duib’li’n-é‘th'e sufferer being 'y. a. woman of 'a‘boumeveutyfyears of age. A , regurt wee brought to the Green-street police ' satiation that a woman, who had been caretaker No air use in Nelson street, ivas found dead ' ' inher room, upon which a notice Was sent to :Db, Kirwan. the. city coroner, requesting him gto hold an inquiry into the circumstances of -§herdeath. Shelled, not been seen by any fpersoz: since Wednesday evening last. Thel " Coroner arrived at the house about three , O’viUCk, and was of opinion, on hearing of the l woman’s age, that she had died from natural gcauses. He was accompanied by Sergeant Fox, 7 D, and two or three police. constable ; and when on the point of proceeding With the investigation. one of the constables told him, lthat he thought there was warmth in the body. =The coroner immediately pieced his ear on the region of the heart, and observed symp- ; toms of a very feeble action. He at once call- red for brandy, warm water and towels, and. the usual means adopted to restore animational in an hour or so Dr. Ki'rwan shook. the old old woman, and called her in a loud tone of ' voice to sit up, when she opened her eyes and looked around, tothegreat alarm ofmany who were present, and could with difficulty be prevented running away. The woman is still alive and progressing favorably. 1 l i I NW Extrema dinary 1388 of Suspended I A Animation. Curiosities of Sleep AGRICULTURE, 3 - Goanéi’rr.2iaplain-1hihemmr’m p152- iform‘oailcd'fiepcfiy Pop. ' * ' 1- . . I On the Philasophy of Fishing, by Limes Cotton.Esq., Gentleman. = ~ , Simple Sums m the Rule oi Three, by S. B. FoOte, s unre, . g . Is Bkck afhrtefiA Polttxca’! Romance bf the Present Darfivfim Sheppard. ‘ Hm? to SueepkWexl by 1H0» F.- Lé'miéux, Q ., M L C 9:? to enhange thé P' ensure; of Office,; by Hon. Jo‘s. Canchon. E; Comanssxonerof Pub-y lic Works. On buying and Selim" by Hon. I. D 310-1 Gee, one of thé $018 I One of 6m dévilisâ€"d pre‘cocious little vi}- '1ain,â€"-thinks-we-w‘mte ironically when in our last issue, we‘adverlis'ed. “A rime lot of pure English,” for,- 53-19 by the fiferawym The ’little {enow saysâ€"flhd ‘we give him Credit for the concéitjâ€"Ihat the Ministerial Organ is not imposed to uhder‘staml English ; as‘most fotheaCabinet .‘get their language out Off“ VVebfigg’iandgqme of them. have for. afiotien their Linale§f';Muxfiay‘bngqki‘ngttoi Wishingwn." " ‘ ' ' a an BOOKS BY OLD AUTHORS. ,. ' 1 Canada 1n Transition, by Hon. I. JuJ Lo-l ranger, M. P. P Ior the county of Laprairic, Canada. ' THE “Poxrzn,” AGAIN.--This humorous lit- tle sheet, formerly published' in Toronto,~ has been revived in _ Quebec. _ u. comes to us brim’fnl'of fun. We give some ofits Iivqliest jokes: " -‘ """ 5 AN nxrmonmxanr Tenant-«A foreign jjonrnal,‘in an article against the punishment i of death, publishes the following curious de- lafls :-â€"“\Vllen at the end of the last century the terrible machine Dr. Gmllotin made its l appearance, it give rise to great controversy [among the faculty thronghont Europe. The I inventer pretended and believed that death by l this instrument was easier than by any other } means, and that the rupture ofthe vertrebm. Ethe nerves, and all the organs of ille head, killed the whole body at ence-‘and ins antaneâ€" ously. Several experiment: were made at Vienna, Some prisoners were eXecuted, and several medical meniwho had already disâ€" h.“nf‘ ‘kn AAn-nt‘“‘_ . 5"".3' v. vuu Ullllllll‘LIPO A slap was given to the face. when the eyes opened, the face flushed an indescribable ex- pression of anger and ferocity, and a shudder was visxbie on, the neck being touched.” --.~~- uuxuqulj \LIJ' puted the correcmess of the Statement of Dr. Guillotin, obtained permission to remain on the scaffold duringthe execution; and when a head was cut off it was delivered to them.-â€"- The first was that of a young“ man. The eyes were clased and the tongue protrnde‘d. Eight minutes were allowed to expire,- when the tongue was prickcd with a pm, when it was drawn in; and theface made-a .grimace, indi~ cative of pain. The second was that of a wo- man. The eyes were open, and their suppli- cating looks: were ‘eccornpanied 3 by many tears. Fourteen minuteeafter the execution the eyes turned towards the side from whence thewoman’fs name wasealletl. Athirdehead was that of the most’guitty of the criminals. A slap was given to the fade. when the eyes “firing-‘1‘ ll- - If- - n iâ€"â€" l w" “mu-“"3““: U”! u’netner .__or not, we are; COURTESY.â€"-Politeness is the road to fortune gtoo neutral in th gigantic conflict raging; No matter what position you are in~master 5 across the Atlantic to allude too pointedly to " or apprentice, mechanic or shopkeeper, ser- ? tlus transaction. l vant or employer, rich or poor-be civil, be It seems very clear, from the present vigor- courteous; it give; grace ‘0 povertyâ€"them” ous conduct of the Southern Confederacy,\that thing “‘3‘ poverty can sometimes restrainâ€"- the South. at no distant period. will possess and it adds an attraction ‘0 affluence "Whidl an iron-clad fleet capable of coping as suc- . wealth can never buy. What a marked dif‘ cessfully with that oftheNorth as its armies l ference there i6 i” shopkeepers In these sim- have triumphantly met those of the Federal; ple pomts. There are some tradespeople who Government, if but the same dashing spirits [ are eminently CW“ and obliging, who are that lead the armies of the South can he found courteous 30 every one who enters the Shop; to command it. Of one thing, however, We and who thus: become universal favorites.â€" th'ink we can speak with certainty, and that There are others who are distinguished by is, that in the vessels built in the Mersey the l their ill-manners, they and their shop people South will have an advantage over. the l are invariably rude 3 they give themsehes "9 Unionists in strength of build, equipment andltrouble ‘0 be obliging, they FBTVB out their invulnerability, For the rest, their own I goods as though conferring a favor, they re- courage will do, and we may yet hear of the 5801 any depreciation 0f the articies-asa P0P gallant performancg of‘mpre [ham ongfio. 290 sonal offence, and seem to regard the 088100 before the announcenient of peace gladdens mer as an'intruder. They mistake native the heart of‘ali Europe. "At all events. a few rudeness for mercantile dignity, repel a polite such rams as morgue-now building on theireqnest with snobhish incivility. Universal Mersey would make the raising of the South- l politeness is a primary in all eminent me“ am blockade an casytask. icantile houses: the irninafriai “an..- r...- It seems very clear, from the present vigorâ€" ousponduct of _tf1e.Southern Confederacy,\that the South. at no (hstant period. will possess 9Y1 Irnn_n[mtl (1,...4. -_ I We withhold the name of the builder for .prudemial reasor.s;‘bui the fact is without question, and the ram, from the high charac- ter of her builder, will be a most formidable opponent when equipped tor- sea ;- and sh‘o'uld Southern coast not ter- minate before her arrival before Charlestcwn, [she will attempt to pass the Union cruisers l with every chance of impunity. In addition l ,to this ram, and other contracts held by our: shipbuilders~which, bv the way, are highly: flatteringr to their reputation, and which have hitherto been financiallydischarged in each instance (when completed) with scrupulmts punctualityâ€"~51 vessel, now in the Brunswick , Dock, the name of which we do not wish tol give for obvious reasons, has a cargo consrst- l ing principally of iron plates on board, ready l to fasten on the sides of Southern vesselsl waiting their arrival out at Charleston. Thel owners of this vessel are imbued with Sourhâ€" . ern sentiments; but whetherhnr not too neutral in th gigantic conflict rt .. = .1; wuvpguuuenr oune LwerpoolPost says: It would Sefem, judging from :‘tiie. contract n0w ’in‘ the hands of the shipbuilders and iron i plate manufacturers [ot'this coqntry, that the Confedérate- Government is exhibiting as . much energy and resolution in the creation of ' an irons-cladrfleet as'its has mamfehted in tho scrips of battles which have thrown the Army of the Potomac, defeated and‘brokenfbehind the shelter of the defences oflVashington, Beside the comrnmsmns to other shipbuil, being pushed forward with-all possibie dis- patch, a large iron-plated ram is now being constructed on the Mersey, without much at- ; tempt at concealment. ‘ Ax EXTRAORDINARY THEORY. i, 5 A cor-respondent of-Ihe Liverppol‘P. 4- It would seém, judging from file How in‘ the hands of the shipbuilders : plate Inauufacturers offinis countrv. n71" for the Co'nfe'dérfaiéééov- emment. PEflCE, $150, IN ADVANCE- ‘, 5321 2‘” “No; the razor gifl‘ tolemhly well.” -“,Weli,-sah, de third year I wnimfma- 5 . icau me M's. Dicksbn; Dis razor than you. I v 5‘ had svckneSS’m 1113!E {Emilyhmd.ma.s: Hoflfin’ ifo'f preaching} Well,’snfi,'w* . dey caileé’me-dutiold nigger Wan!!! leftfim.” -. - ' ' . . " A movement has been inaugurated in Eng- ; land that is certain to attract attention-4h! formation 'of a: "Society ‘to affable wbmen ol "good ch'arabter‘to emigrate to the British colo- nies. ‘ In some of these colonies the’ dispro. portion of the sexes is very great, and, to 9b. hate the‘cvi‘l con'seqhences resulting from this state of things, several philanthropic persons have rcsolved, by purse and personal exer- tions, to afiord young women wiHing townie gram the mews ofdning m' “v â€"â€"v “No, nah, no: at all.” “What. are you not a member of the African churqh?” “Not (113 year: Bah.” “Why’did you léave younjcom- nmni‘on. Mr. Dickson; if I mdfbgbérmmed to ask ?” “We”, P“ tell you, Rah,” said Mr. D. strappin‘g‘a" Concave‘ razor «oi 1113 93131 or 'his hand, ‘-‘i‘t‘"w:rsjust dis-z {jihad ‘de chute}: in good! faithfil-iguir ten'dnfla‘rprtoward the stated-208ml‘dé fast - year, ‘md the chant}: v‘penpfc: called mef-B¢uddev Dickson-410 IO- cond year my busipess was mémgood, and! gmr only five; doflars‘. Dat yd:db people call 1116 M. Didkstm." Dis favor: 1min “van. WHY HE LEFT.â€"â€"â€"-Mr. Dickson, a. colored barber in a iarge New England town, was shaving one of hispustomets, a respectable citizen, one morning,_whec a conversation occurred between them respecting -Mt.' Dick- son’s former connection withdbe colored church in that plaee. “I believe you an: connected wuh the church 311E161 Street, are you not, Mr. Jackson 1’” said Lhe‘ciustomGIF- “YO- Cflh ”n? at '3‘! ,, ““TLI“ an“ no...“- .‘_L A _ _ r‘_â€"--â€"-- we vv- IV\I§U \IID ICJVU'U ' a young Miss to appear rather interegting that)! otherwise. But we have lived long enough to learn that life is full of rugged experience. andthat the most loving, romantic and deliâ€" cate people, must live on cooked or otherwise prepared food, and in homes kept clean and tidy by industrious hands. And all for the practical purposes of married life, it is gen- erally found that for a husband to sit and gaze at a wifek taper fingers and liily hands, or for a wife to sit and be looked at, and ad- mired, doesnot make the pot boil, or put the smallest piece of food-therein. w-) -‘."J Iâ€" sent any depreciation of the artieies as a per- soual otfence, and seem to tegard- the custoo met as an intruder. They mistake native {‘rudenes< f0! mercantile dignity, repel a polite Jrequest with snobbish incivility. Universal 1 politeness is a primary in an eminent moh- gcantiie Imuses; the industrial classes. and 3 wherever it is seen is a letter of recommem dation. 2 l l FUTURE Hoosnxsspes.â€"-Vv'e sometimes {catch ourselves wondering how many of the 2 young ladies whom we meet with are to per- lorm the part of lzomekeepers, when the young men who now eye-Utem so admirably, have persuaded them to become their writes. We listen to those young ladies of whom we speak. and hear them not only acknowledge, but boasting of their ignorance of all houso~ hold duties. as if nothing would 50' lower them in the estimation of their friends, as the conâ€"~ fession of any ability to bake bread and pies, or cook a piece of meat, or disposition to en- gage in any useful employment. Speaking from our own youthful recollections, we are free to say that taper fingers and lilly hands, are pretty to look at with a young man’s eyes, and sometimes we have known the artless in- nocence of practical knowledge displayedsby _. ___‘__ \R' - -e--- . quVVlll PIU- E posed to preserve slavery, the greatest curse ‘ of the human race, or emancipate the slaves, which meant massecreingthe whites-«M'hen he saw a third-rate lawyer from the back- ground of Illinois hoisted up to the chief magistracy of a powerful nation, making such a proclamation. he must ea ,in the name ofeverything that was: great an free, and in the name of Heaven and the Christian faith itself, was it right, was it to be desired that such a nation and such a man should pros- per 2'” [Loud cheexs.) ‘ma, because. the State of Illinois had just passed a law prohibiting every black man from crossing the frontier. He sympathized with second-rate men placed in positions of responsibility. and he would treat the letter written by Mr Lincoln with all due Christian charity [laughter]; but when he had spread over it all the Christian charity of which he was master, he must say that. when he saw the cynical way it: which Mr Lincoln nrn- speech delivered to the ’eieotors vie {ahe'the " followrng :-- “He (Mr Hope) had spoken in favor of the Southern Confederacy, and would do so again. ( Applause.) He was ' islavery which existed in the Confederate ’St-ates. He had, privately. to Southerners i and in his" published speeches, denounced in . the stan greet terms that horrible system; but i he maintained that for that system England in the first place, and in the second place the Northern States-Netv York above allâ€"New ,York that mortgaged the South-New York ’that sent its slavers to Cubaâ€"«were respon- sible. (Cheers.) He had said that owing to the necessities of the constitution, which gave votes according to numbers~five slaves Counting for three white menâ€"~which return- ed‘men to the House of Represetatives, the , treacherous action of New York was begun, ,’ and the South feil back upon self-interest.- lThen that system was doomed. It was not , doomed by sudden emancipation. by the vio- ! lence of Butler and Hunter, or the efforts of iThurlow Weed, Greeley, or Philipajurgtng Ithe hlaok man to take vengeance upon his master [hear, hear]; but its doom lay in grad- ual 7'e’rna‘hcip'ation, leading: from slavery to serfdom, and from Reridom to liberty. (Hear, i hear.] It was not likely to be doomed by a | man like Lincoln making a preposterous pro- posal to the black man to take advantage or the misfortunes ofthe Southern States, and leat'e home to settle on the. Isthmus of Pana- __._ I I _â€"â€"â€"â€"_ A vacancy has occmed in flit represents- tion in the Imperial Parliament of Stoke- upon-Trent, by the sudden death of Mr. Louis Ricardo. néphéw ofthe famous political economist "Mr.- Beresfnrd Hope is now canvassing the Stafi’onishim borou‘rh on _ b Conservative principles, and {mm a recent annual- Anl.n-_- 1 - ‘ Beresford Home on America pro-