_

~

: eos — cyl oe 2 edt at SEW oAk — laa aga ie iaw Sut : SSS all tees ts Weekly Honrnal of Politics, 7 aveckly Sonurnal of Polit Literature, and Slows —-— eee = = on ————— Sree z === —= ——— — —> => — — - a .— ?. ° — “This is true Liberty, when Freeborn Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”---Euripides, Vol. MEL. Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Monday, August iS, 1862, New Series.---No, 32, ISINESs “- " selves. When he dances, which he docs}A FOURTH OF JULY ORATION. | Smith calis « the plumacian robe,” in which | discov erthold Se LATEST STYLES! | BUSINESS CARDS. | MISCELLANEDUS, \codgeis Inerhh deiehees Was hegeel ne ee ake peorle of Amerin ane wont to retin efupastatts Peden I=G2. ING2.'SWABEY & ROBERTS ” rw" | che Steen OF the’ eeee bodger in his cost [From the London Times} dress those whom they do not delight te | the feat has just been repeated in another way by 1|

SPRING and SUMMER.

UST RECELVED per Gaseu . TuHeResa and Pajorgss, from Great Britain

general assertinent of new and fashionable Goods,

COATINGS, VESTINGS, TAILORS’ TRIMMINGS, HATS AND CAPS

SHIRTs, COLLARS, TIEs,

BRACES, HANDKERCHIEFS,

Trunks, Valises,

and a superior stock of

Ready-made Clothing,

tared by the Subseriber.

: CHARLES BELL, Merchant Tailor. Uharlotietowr, Jv 19 9, 1862.

Atte

INTERNATICHAL S$, S, GO’s STEAMERS,

2m

“ New Brunswick” and “ Forest City.”’ MPukse favorite STHAMERS leave St.

JOUN for EASTPORT, POR TLAND, an BOSTON, alternately, every MONDAY an THURSDAY worning, at 8 o'clock.

J.8. CARVELL, Agent. Jane 16,1862. 6m

Eastern and N, A. Railway SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. FEXRALNS LEAVE ST. JOHN.8 aw.

arrive at Point Du Chene at 1.57 p- m. Trains leave St. John at 2 p. m . I Du Chene at 9.14 p. m.

Trains leave Point Da Chene at 7.30 a. m., arrive

at St. John at 3.30 p. m

Trains leave Point at St. John at 8.3 p. m.

On TUESDAYS a train will leave St John at ynnect with steamers “* Westmorland,” on Wednesday

5.30 p. m., to ¢ “Lady Head,” mImnornings.

and “ Arabian,”

J. 8. CARVELL, Agent. Jane 16, 1563. 6n

THE LAST CMANCE

FOR CHEAP GOODS,

fPUE GREAT CASH SALES GLASQOW HOUSE will be continued f;

the First of AUGUST for Three weeks only, positively. A great var‘ety of GOODS enitable for the pre

sent and approaching seuson will be offered at immense reduction. [PFSALES POSITIVE & NO RESERVE._23 Open at 9, u. m., close at 7, p. m., C.C. VAUX (Isl. Pro. R. W.)

un

July 28, 1862. ale - Staple Goods ON CONSIGNMENT. OS? RECEIVED ness,” from Liverpool, Great Britain, Soven Cases MERCHANDIZE,

—CONTAINSING

© pieces black and Coloured COBURGS T

# do Crincassians 20 do cross-overs and mixed ALracas 2 do Brown Mollend and Grass CLuorus 2 dy q yt tent ated Liven pi APE be “dozen TOWELS 0 do Ladies’ lawn Handkerchiefs, very cheap S do Black and W. B. Taurean, No. % do gross Clark and Co's 6-cord Cotton tains tienen 6 hhds De Kay per GENEVA 2) cades Do Do

40 packages English TEA 20 Lowes Livernool SOAP All which will be sold at N.R ANKIN, Queen Street. Charlottetown, May 19th, 1862.

~ Rocklin Fullixig Mills.

friends and putrons in Prince Edward for the

liberal patronage hitherto exiended to the m, and | would respectfully intimate that they are still on | hard and ready te do their work up in the BEST | STYLE, and ai the SHORTEST NOTICE, and

expect a lurge inerease in their business thi

lls #©4u80n ; as The following are their prices in Prince Edward |

«| Wine

TROWSERINGS, |X. 8. Consiznmonte

+ arrive at Point

Du Chene at 2.15 p. m., arrive

AT |

mu

e Barque * Tug | :

srices to suit the times. |

| pee |

ye subseribers return thanks to their |

| Commission Merchants

AND

and Flour Dealer GREAT GEORGE STREET,

E,|

in |

;

CONJUGAL POETRY. | David Barker, Esq., who ht

best poetry ever produced by a Maine bard, pleased

pockets. His function is rather to circula

i8 written some of the

marks to chaperones about their sons at daughters, He can te!! Mrs, Fitzmortim

s | at a little incident that happened in his family (the oe iret occurrence of the kind ives vent to his feelings | j in the following imnginative piece ; | Service examiuation.

in the ball-rcom, dropping patronising re-

why her Adolphus failed to pass the Civil When he next sits,

te . . :

| ‘The Fourth of July ’* has a sound quite different to Englishmen and Americans. To usit is like any other day, to them it isa festival solemnly set aside for gratifying to something more than satiety a national

orator has by no means exhausted his su bjec Vu

er

He has yet to speak of the policy of defraying the whole expenses of the war by debt; of | the enormous issues of paper money, levyin

honour, This premature impatience of the | We officers in the Prussian and Austrian service. audience is the more to be regretted, as our

Of these, Hanptmann Schmidt, a captain of artil- lery at Berlin, is the original discoverer, whose idea was subsequently imitated and im by Colonel von Uchatius. ‘The latest’ ¢ osive ma-

| terial consists of the flour of stareh, w ich, béiled | f a peculiar way with nitric acid

t.

s . : possesses a ; EA’ Ee iggy gl vanity the most inordinate and the most ex-|a heavy tax on all creditors for the sake o far greuter projectile force than the gunpowder |} CHARLOTTETOWN..... és weve P. KE. ISLAND : : | let the dear boy distinguish between Jeddah ®¢ting that the world has ever seen. On asmall immediate advantage to the State ; of | in ordivary use. It has also the great advantage advanecd on. and Grain| MY CHILD’s ORIGIN, frehrete Y Jedd +f Ce ae that day, in every town and township of the | the proposal to arm the blacks, and let loose | of not fouling the piece to any appreciable extent,

Cargees purchased en Com | One night, as old St. Peter sk |e re . = — ne if 1 ~~", | United States, chosen orators address ap-| on a kindred and Christian population all the | 2”, from the nature of the materials used, is pro- April 14, 1862, ly is lots She decal Seeman olen want to know the reps Oc tae py , Plauding audiences on two subjects—the one | horrors of a servile and savage insurrection ; | duced at a far cheaper rate. Another point in

~ ileaiciatiidiinin | plage nadie siete le a . | youth with whom Arabella is waltzing ? 44€) the praise of their own country, the other! of General Butler’s proclamation at New | cae which recommends it Specially 2 | A CAR ID. lll ei 4 mn ie jis the owner of an extensive tin mine in| the depreciation of ours. * Fourth of July’’| Orleans, and his treatment of a sex which whi ae ead Snguanes is the facility with

i : And came down with a falling star . ‘ : : 7] 7. : : 2 B othe ee al . ee | Essex, which he, Mumbo, has reason to! in American parlance, like ‘ Marathon” in| America overwhelms with the most ex erat ee eredicnts are mixed together, thus I , E1L RANKIN begs leave to inform the| ’ ’ ’ : , ME, ocr 5 rendering it possible to keep them separate un- MERCANTILE and TRADING COM-| One sammer, as the blessed beams |know is heavily mortgaged. No wonder | i inn, Bas Besoese, AR OGieeraaaana ams ores am 2 orcand Shas our er Ul wanted for actual use. In this state the pow.

Smiedieces 1% SOG SHAVING I : ee. Pens ? os leas 9 denote whateyeris overwrought, extravagant did not proceed so far, for the treatment of | 1... "ss ‘ : ; a

| MUNITY of Prince Edward island, and the | Uf morn approached, my blushing bride [shat Mrs. F. thinks the depository of 0 aud bombastic, * a. W ell now let us 3 | Soe Je Rowranplunive, ihe ere teed | Neighb suring Provinces, that he bas made | Awakened from some pleasing dreams, '

| &rrangemenis for the immediate prosecuti of business as an

& General Agent,

abroad) attention. Charlottetown, July 8, 1861.

WILLIAM SANDERSON,

d

i} NOTARY PUBLIC.

Agent for Col. Life Assurance Company King’s County.

i Sale in King’s County, ¢! Noy, 18. MR,

! 2}

OF HALIFAX, N.S.

Notary Public. &c, &c. Mrs. Forsyth’s, North side of Queen Square. harlottetown, October 21, 1861.

Commuiission

And W 10]

Merchants,

ale J Jealers in

BUTTER, ¢ HEESE,

| Beans, Pork, and Produce generally,

| as ahaa wus rte ae

| 44, NORTU STREET, BOSTON, Opposit ‘ ints” Pow

i References in Charlottetown—

|W. CUNDALL. Esq. | W. B. DEAN, Ex

June 23, IXG2 yr

Dentistry.

iC. F. E ; + ! ® « | to attend to the various branches of th | profession.

Teeth carefully inserted, extracted, cleans ed, and filled.

Offce hours from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. jsidence at Mrs. Douglas’, Water-street. Charlottetown, Jan 29, 1862. tf

Re

i

| }

AND DEALER IN | #roceries, Provisions, Liquors, &c., &c SMARDON’S BUILDINGS,

by ll. Fraser, Esq.) Charlotietowa, P. E. Island. December 16, 1861. ey ae ly - JAMES McCOMB, IMPORTER OF

Clocks, Watches, Jewellery,

FANCY GOODS of all kinds, Ambroty pe

and Photographic Goods, Chemicals, &e. W holesa'e and Retail. Bazaar, Great George Streot. Nov. 4, 1861. wt

JOHN & ROBERT SCOTT,

Island Curreney :— i é : Pulling por YORE. -s80~2-2b.0522.2< 05- £9 0 4 Coach & Sleigh Buiiders, Fullieg and Drea ee oe Peer 0 6 2 ; 7 Fulling “ | eaten and Half-Dressing,...0 0 I Kent Street, ik: ’ * voll tuled’ ox. i ll : an , : . De ‘ - Dressing all totus a 10 i FORM the inhabitants of Charlotte- ce MIGOR oa <2 etisccvjcnecsbe osa'e ; rh : : Qeved Bat FIFE cnncarchsdinvetiiinnsiinelh 01 4,%¢ und the Conntry generaily, that they have mw « i I : i md second-ban WOMEN'S WEAR, Cas : ‘igi ail fused. of Eerent avlen. I» Bic ceees esevoosetngs + ene ener et 0 0 > which v Il be sold cl for | t payment. “ ' ’ = ) . ») a = - z 0 eee 7 ; ic” a All or i ¥ atten ed to. é a4 pril 14, 1862 - Ket “itmtin, | CARD. k " : ad Anon denne a JAMES COMEFEORD, ne ‘faat, Crone Bos ‘sg Carriage and {leigh Builder, J Whi “Set-the Join Hyde, aq rai OPPOSI CLARK’S HOTE! iy Harbor Mr. Janes Roes, Mount Stewart; .- hm es se a : M, David Rogers, Summerside ee) WE OE EPI. «ion thenies abet P. E. ISLAND.

KR. & A. FRASER. | Rocklin, Middle River, Nova Seotia, ‘July ty, P62. * . CN Rk hs

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

CLOTH MANUFACTORY, |

TRYON. YPNILE Subseriber, encouraged by the very | liberal support received in the Cloth dressing business, begs to inform the inhabitants of PSE. | Island that be has iaported from the best makers | in the United States, Machinery for Carding, Spinning and Weaving, and shortly (in addition to finishing Cloth) will be ‘prepared to receive Wool for manufacturing into the various descriptions of Cloth usually made in the Colonies. The eharge for Picking, Oiling, ‘Carding, Spinning, and Weaving will be

Mae skilling and three pence per yard. her brane in the same proportion. Woo}, ‘Which must be washed and dried, may be left’ with A. J. Catibeck, Sidney Street, Charlottetown, or | any of the agents for the. Mill, from whom farther | particul: r learned. fetal cae oe OTARLES E. STANFIELD. | Tryon, April 21, 1362. i

sepia

Hat and Cap Factory, ‘The London aad Liverpool |i, infliction of all this vapid tittle-tattle.

| *PHE subscriber gratefully acknowledges, the liberal support hitherto received, and ac naints his friends and the public that he coutinues the Manufacture of Parts Sick Crotu, and other | HATS and CAPS, from the best materials, and at | lowest prices. Silk and Felt Hats re-stiffened and fleaned. Ladies’ Felt Hats altered o the oo

style. Military and other Cup Peg os for sale.

z JAAN HOBBS.

Volunteers, Attention ;

HAKO3 and other Military CAPS made to order. JOHN HOBBS

ENTS’ HALF-WORN CLOTHES,

Ladies’ Mantles, &c., cleaned and renovated, the colors , and the gurment made to look as well as vew, by J. HOBBS.

4 he SUGAR, MOLASSES, ard other choice GROCERIES, for sule by

0 ' eee Hall pposite the | rance ; Js une 9, 1862. 2m

To Let or Sell at Once.

VALUABLE BUSINESS LOT and HOUSE, at St. Peter's Bay, adjoining Mr. herland’s, on the Fortune Road. © Reference in town—Hon. D. Brevan. On the t—Dr. MeKeon, the proprictor. Deed seen ap ty Ollice. * {Inly 4, 1808.”

pas

Orders in the above line executed with neatuess and dispatch. Terms liberal. Sum-nerside, July 14, 1862.

NOTICE!

To Morchants and others. TENLLE subscriber wil! holdan AUCTION

on the seeond THURSDAY in every month,

or the disposal of any kind of Merehandize placed j i Goods to be sent to the AUCTION |

in his han ROOM two days previous to sale. be handed over without delay

E RA NKIN, Auctioneer.

13t

Qneen-stre

Watch and Clock Maker.|

PURCHASE, Smardon’s Corner. CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF

WATCHES always on sale, and warranted to perform well. Price £3 10s, and upwards WEDDING RINGS, BROOCHES, &c. &e. in great variety. ; Charlotictown, August 4, 1862.

FIRE AND LIFE

INSURANCE COMPANY.

Capital, Two Millions Sterling.

Subscriber having been appointed ‘rom England the Agent of this long estab- lished and well known Company, ranking amongst

irst in Britain, is prepared to accept proposals , : ead per Ske Hicks for inssranen on all deactiptions of and she is well aware that each of her visi-|

property. ene REFRESHMENT and OYSTER

SALOON. ;

HE SUBSCRIBER begs to announce that he has now OPENED the above SA- LOON, where he is prepared to furnish every REFRESHMENT of the wand as iquors, shments, an a f.8 Oysters, served in all styles, in Bares minutes, constantly on

W. A, JOWMNSTONE, Agent.

SALOON is furnished in a style of conven- ae ek acumen never before attempted a this City, and the Proprietor trusts that his assiduous attention will warrant a share of public patronage

in shaponterpries: J. G. ECKSTADT. - Queen Street, Ang. 4, 1802. hu

Auctioneer,Commission Merchant

im each of which lines all Commissions with } which he may be favoured (at home or-from shall receive his prompt and best |

|

GEORGETOWN, Commission Merchant. Wholesale & Re-

tuil General Agent, Auctioneer & Broker.

Agent for Pictou Iron Foundry. —— | Town Lots, Pasture Lots, and Farms for

W. A. JOHNSTON, _Attornoy and Barristor at Law,

| =e Orrice—Mrs. McDonald's, next door to |

‘Rockwoll, Higloy & Garland,

FLOUR, GRAIN, POTATOES, EGGS,)

WM. KOUGHAN, _

| soneral Commission Merchant, |

| North side Queen Square, (formerly occupied |

Proceeds will |

ryt

worth cultivating. To Arabella herself, b manner is blandly paternal, not to say triarchal—a happy union of the he ivy f; ther and the high official. e]

enjoys her bali, and so forth. For himws |he has long since exchanged illusions fi | statisties. Du reste, be shows, iike

on | And found that angel by her side. |

God grant but this; I ask no m« re; That when he leaves this world of sin,

He'll Wing his way to that blest sh< re,

And iind that door of Heaven again. Davin Barker. Whereupon some fellow of the | Without any imagination, and not possessing the | brella. attempts to destroy the little usion of David, as follows :—

If he cannat boast

| ‘divin atilatus,”’

ill described, he is very frigid to people wh Full eighteen handred years or more

I've kept my doors securely tyled, There is no “ little angel” strayed, bug. There is one other species which w Nor has been missing all the while.

in I did not sleep as you supposed, Nor leave the doors of Heaven ajar; . . Nor has a “little angel” left er ties of the tribe.

t , cae > And gone down with a falling star. vil Service peeas 20 breed . purely sestheti turn of mind. The irony of fate is neve Go, ask that “ blushing bride’ and see If she won't frankly own and say, That when she found that angel babe, She found it by the good old way.

the youth who pinned to an official stool, i perpetuzlly escaping to the Beautiful in ar and religion.

God grant but this; I ask no more; daytime we cannot say; but by candle-light That should your number e’er enlarge, That you will not do as before, And lay it to old Peter's charge. , ee eee Mey other, sacred or secular, poe F' ef bis only real passion.

MEN ABOUT TOWN.

ehurch decoration. ladies’ society, particul@rly when they share his ecclesiastical sy mpathies.

The motley and heterogeneous throng which calls itself the gilled youth of Eng-| dances with the ever-prgsent consciousness of land is resolvable into two maiu clements— | being one of the ‘acetal those who are born fashionable, and those lattemmbtd eal imbue his partners’ mind with a | who achieve feshion—those who court, and respect for sacerdotalign. His favourite | those who are courted—eldest sons and Cir-| reading is Miss Sewell’s or Miss Younze’s | eumlc cation clerks. Each of these two great| novels, Le generally takes a tour abroad a" has several subordinate varieties. | in the autumn — not to climb Swiss moun-

| Nataral historians tell us that there is ap tains, but to see how they “do things °

animal to be found in certain parts of Asia foreign cathedrals. i

classes * in

We come now the young men of the leonize family, who prow! about Mayfair, careless of the coils | with which the dowagerg beset their path. They may be divided iuto three priucipa!

e | cater for the appetite of the latter.

This ‘amiable propensity has acquired for it the .| title of Lion's provider. This curious alli- lew of the desert is reproduced in the | s,ecies—the congenital idiot, the silly, but -|#alon. There, too, may be seen an inferior | well-meaning, and the man milliner. We 2rpat o's ‘ , i . | creature whieh bunts in company with a/hive a few words to say on each. And, pews oe -_ oe a _veewen ifirst, of the congenital idiot. We apply the yh of the ja nis tether ta mat ieee: term, ” im its re oe sense, rs ens Of © jackai 0 ate sONe | > ¢ S , 7 } : somewhat more loosely, to the youth who EnHic us ids } i F » fs ily | oe" ° . : . Spicuous amidst tha portion of the family has been distinguished from his earliest ; Which makes its lair in the neighbourhood | years by a consistent carcer of folly. There : Thitahall i anny iY > I of W hitehall is the young placeman iu the | Was always at Eton or Harrow some youth joflice for Foolish Affairs. He may be re-| who did and said the most ineredibly foolish copninnd by rye ae rl baby things, and whose name or Tank was a per- lisp, his sem-idiotic grin—a metho hoe pay SO petua: satire on himself. Some impish ma- wamailing cae eyeglass ee 40 nipulation of a plug laid the tutorial resi- umbrella. stween the latter implement, | 2, . ate : Be Lee Cte ane ee eee dence under water, and, being at once | the prepottions of which are the daintiest | brought home to him, extinguished the last | possible imself tt is a mysterious | ts a ‘ /possible, and himself there is a mysterious | spark of forbearance iu the tatorial breast. | link of sympathy, springing, it may be, frou | f{¢ vanished from view, only to reappear at - ee ot eae a | Oxford or Cambridge, saying and doing the | As he hurries down each noontide to eat that | © oo inorod; h thi aie fei veal fo. ike “at “s so ey t same ineredibly foolish things. A seeseles | ofcla - ri or the ied une o Ae ce - ,outrage on the person of the College porter ungrateful country rewards him with a pal-|_ idzes by two years his academie caree itr ita dred a oF the darling may be seen ere a ee WA yar, arlipg Way ve seen | He comes to London to dance and be car- suspended under his left arm, at a right angle wi » rest of his ae tees ! jangle with the rest se Solan ss 10 with the Pope, and returns home to tel! the | ithe recesses of the official labyrinth it is | ld seit ; hat Ste , ;world that itis a pity there is not better | whispered that it becomes the object of cer- | society in Jerusalem—to demonstrate, in a tain stranze aud mystic rites. Diling their | 5,4. umbrellas in the middle of the chamber in | ‘which they copy the despatches which are | to strike terror into the King of the Canni-| p44 stage of all, should the electors per- bal Islands, the employes of this department | mit he opens his mouth to bray in the are said to dance round them in a magic! House of Commons on a Highway Bill, or | circle, practising their steps for the evening.’ iudulge in some asinine fling at departed }aud chanting a solemn strain in praise of | groatness. This is what we call the 66n- the Great Primeval Parasol. Of the socis! |? :,.1-3: “ie co ae eit se i, ots Off, 4") genital idiot—a great prize in the matrimo- Qualifies OF the Huolisa ce cicrs We Can) nj.) lottery, quand meme, The next species | | best give an idea by imagining a little scene. lis the silly but well-meaning young | We number among our acquaintance a nice | ;conversible woman, and we make a call to | phie projects evolved out of his internal cou-| jask what she thinks of the last wew novel. |<: ucuess. He does not Seit to have his | We are shown upstairs, only to find ou | generous sympathies aroused by open and friend Chloe between two of these official iglaring distress, but, boldly extemporising 3 avi 2) ' ° . |Strephons. Having manned their €Y€-\ a theory of oppressed housemaids or unap- ewer: oa Stared oa pea com | preciated link-men, proceeds at once to legis- monplace featur’s for the space of two mi- iate for their relief. And the measures he |Butes, they subside again into a gurgle of concerts are sti!l more singular. “ Evil, be ‘insipid small-talk distilled in a languid thou my good”—this is his daring motto. | « p so > » . le v7 ° . . . ; drawl. They were somewhere last night,| ‘> jiberate the housemaid he proclaims a and they mean to look in somewhere to-MOr- | gala evening for the fashionable world, amid row night. Of cvurse Chloe will be there. | (,, questionable shades of the London Mo- | He on the right led the cotillon at Lady jie And when a great man falls, and the | Hauteville’s last night—a horrid bore, but) ,..1] pauses to reflect how it may best do dear little Harriet Volauvent (we cannot |}; honour, the philanthrophic young lion deseribe the guttura! manner of pronouncing |i, ready with an idea which will indireetly | the pretty Christian name) would insist on minister to the necessity of the linkman. |it, and rewarded him d ae by sani E | Perpetuate the memory, be cries, of your il- oo two sae ene : eal aia 08 | justrious ee oe any arto ype the jelt has promised to be at Mrs. Simper iy brass or marble, but a colossa specimen | of Crigg'eswick's oar sell and Bu om of the Colonne Vespasianienne. We smile |whether to go asa Zephyr or a Buttery. | 4+ this impetuous benevolence, but his in- The Fail : a ee : : . . > | Which character does Chloe think will suit) tontions are good. If be would abstain for | bis figure best? W hat moves our wonder | ton years from attending a Social Science lis,how Chloe, whom we know to be @ WoMAD | weeting, he would make at the end of that of sense, can ecudure, with a smiling face, period a tolerable Justice of the Peace. Lastly, there is the wan-milliner. Our young Praetor‘ansare not indifferent to dress. {t is a beautiful sight to see a row of them at the opera, with their fagliless gloves and exquisitely appointed flower, cudyelling their braias over the libretto of Norma, But they have other tastes more serious than dress | There is a thing, with pasty cheeks and rT Visi- | effeminate habits, that loils whole days on tors holds in regerye a leash or two of heirs ithe sofa revolving new neck-ties to suit its apparent, and can powerfully conduce t© complexion—the pure and simple milliner, make or mar her matrimonial speculations. | wishout the excuse of sex. When iteaters, | Thus the peer pomee is the victim of a) civit impregaates the air. When it travels, | double servitude. She is the slave to the |i; jg with all the luxurious kuick-kuacks and | jackal in tne hope of his ar ker with ei the fantastic megrims of a lady in an oe ' a young lion—she is a slave to that young teresting condition. It has not one of the tyrant, in the hope of caginghim. Here is | yieos of a man. Sympathy it bas none, ex-. another type of the same family — young cept with its tailor. The one great pro- . ry | . . . > Mumbojumbo, of the Treachery Depart- bjem of its life is how to shape its panta- | ment. Because this office deals in figures, |joong, It is tclerated in society because of the solemn young coxcomb affeets the airs of | its facility in retailing scandalous stories to

a man of business, There is a pretence of dowagers and fashionable old maids. mathematical precision about his dress and

habits. Ie is always deep in the confidence of his chief, and knows what “ my Lords” are breeding long before they know it them-

*“* How much a dunce that has been gent to roam | Excels a dunce that has been left at home.’ }

le 1i0D

Hc is best.known by the carious philantro-

|The explanation is very simple. She is | going to give a ball next week,and must have | fashienable clerks in good humor if she does |not want to be left at the eleventh hour without a due supply of eligible dancing men. Besides, truth to say, she is a parent | | —the doating wother of one fund daughter ;

ee

ceived sixty-nine

for twenty-nine other articles,

many state and family scerets a young man

pa- a- | fairness He is glad she

the}, practical sort, | whole of his race, an eyeglass and an um- the same wel! developed state as the species we have just | eternity, amd infinity, and the other condi- live iu Bedford Square. A trifie less in-| t solent, perhaps, but twice as great a hum- | such a person might be supposed to have to |

class with the jackals, because an inferior | animal by drawing-room measurements, but which exhibits none of the lower propensi- ln some natures, the Ci-

more forcibly exhibited than in the case of | can see, very much the better for it.

What he may be like in the

he is a creature of soul and sentiment, pre-

ferring in architecture the Gothic to the

Palladian, and in musie, Gregorian tones to! that it must be with a wish to ruin us. But, Ritualism is | for all L can see, England was not very far | originally a Thracian peasant (we must re-

That which in otber |

youths becomes foppery, turns in his case to

He is foud of young At a ball he

laity, and weakly

4 - aa pane ¢ Hie talks Ruskinese, | UBER, Dentist jand Afviea which makes it iis business tO} and attends St. Barnabas

- ele e e . . is prepared ‘at all times | 9B2t in company with a nobler beast, and to to

essed, or goes abroad to have an interview |

| piness? The wisest people in England, dur-|

| we lose a large population and a vast terri-

suppose that on the present Fourth of July | some mau of moderation and good sense,with | to lose and with some spirit of | and candour, could be induced, in ce of the prejudice that would natu- itself to such a character, to r undertake a Fourth of July Oration, and let »w he would express himself.

is

something

functionaries, ee or

defiane

- !

If; Tally attach

us Consider } drop eagles, Spouts and bhurric:

South, the E

9) ments of a regular Fourth of July Oration,

diamater), and a large supplomeut of grapes and proceed at once to the substance of what | :

, in those days, e | £4Y :—

‘* Fellow-eitizens [he might naturally ob-| serve], this is no time for extravagant and | exaggerated panegyric. Let us keep our elo- | | quence for better times, and endeavor, if a) | can, to learn something from our present € | sition. r| matter of the war, and

are not, as far as 1! and The s| English told us ali along that we had better t|5ave our blood and our money, and makea q | friendly parting with the South, since it was | SU™¢ fe | clear there was no chance of our dwelling to- | Known to be satisfied. {t appears, however,

wine in proportion.

| hatred for whatever Kngland said, and knew ficed according to the rule.

| our Lord 235,the Roman Emperor Maximin,

| wrong. We have always been going 'quer the South in 30 days.

to con- | We have not

,thas we are much nearer doing it than we/ ner 40 lbs. of beef and nineteen bottles of were when we first began. Herg have we! wine. He expanded to such a size, in con- >| been for 80 years triamphing over poor old | sequence, that his wife’s bracelets served England because she, at the distance of 3000 him for rings to bis fingers. But all these miles, was not able to conquer her colonies i cases of bulimia sink into nothing when com- with Francs to help them ; and here are wes! pared with the diseage of the Emperor Vitel- after a year and a half of war, not yet able| ? : to take Richm ynd, 130 miles south of Wash- | #!85- We learn fram Suct nius, and other ington, and very much afraid the other day ‘reliable authorities, that all : the roads in for the safety of Washington itself. Then Italy, and the two seas, Mediterranean and we have been always at England for hiring | Adriatic, were covered with emissaries solely Hessians and other Germans to conquer us. | employed in providing the most exquisite Te aane that all the Cormaes ind sy truly?) meats and the choicest fish for his ravenous saya lat ai e ue ! Y : . King George were mere lambs and shickens | pi fre ey He made four fmcals per diem, ‘compared to the gentry who fight under the | Sometimes taking an emetic between each, | blessed leadership of Blenker, and Siegel,and | that he might more speedily unload his ' Heintzelman. They co fight, that’s certain, | stomach, and be ready for a fresh onslaught. He was so insatiable that during the pontifical

| but then there is nothing that they will not | )steal. Sinee we find ourselves obliged to! cacrifces he was often seen to snatch the

jemploy such means to coeree the South. we snimal’s entrails from the fire half baked, oo not be. sargeiooerthat-poee old Ming!) a cucs chew io the presence of the as- | George, w ho lived in days before people un-| el a d.—Dublin Uni ty MM,

| derstood anything about the rights of man, | S°™ied crowd.—J/ubiin University Maga- should have taken the same course. Then, | 727¢.

as for military violence, why. what were all | ae —___| the armies of the English brought into the COLONIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS

field compared with tose that are under the | |orders of vur Genérals? { don’t believe Wiss _llowe or Clinton had ever at any time 50,-| Honameir Teacepr ar ARTHABASKA —We 060 men under his orders Lord Cornwallis | learned last night, from a gentleman from Artha- when he surrendered at Yorktown had only baskaville, that a shocking tragedy had occurred }a poor 7000 men, while M‘« lellan and Davis, | in the Township of Stantold, about three miles

NEWS.

such topics in the manner we haye indicated | would surely have brought down upon him | to leaye the very heaviest penalty in the code of Judge Lynch, the lastand most revered of American

| Eystanoxzs or Goop Aprerrres —It is re-

corded of the Emperor Cladius Albinus, who thunderbolt, water- | feigned for a short period a. p. ‘198, that be wnes, the North and the | ate one day for his breakfast 500 figs, 100 ist and the West, time, space, | peaches, 10 melons, 100 fig-peckera, 40 | Adriatic oysters (they are nearly a foot in

It is well for him that cholera was unknown We may think that after such a deal of fruit, he might have eatied out, with Mad Tom in Lear, * Hopdance cries within me for three white herrings !”” A certain Puago, in presence of the Ewper- o-| or Aurilian, devoured a whole sheep, a wild We have had our own way in this | boar, a young pig, with five hundred loaves, Thedoret, a Greek | father of the early part of the fifth century, | tells us of a Syrian woman,unnawed,who ecn- daily thirty pullets, and never was

| gether under the same government any more, | that Macedonius eured her by making her | Of course, we felt the greateet contempt and | drink the holy water which had been sacri- In the year of

/member he was a son of Anak, being | done it yet, and, for my part, I don’t see eight feet high), despatched daily at his din-

course of progress in Vienna and Berlin are said little doubt as to its general adoption in the Austrian and Prassian armies,”

Tur Frenca Navy anp ARMyY.—The French eteam navy comprises 319 vessels afloat, and 41 building, 10 of the latter being iror-plated frigates, and 9 transports; 172 steam vessels of different kinds are in co:nmission, the majority being paddle Avisos, transports, &e. There are 14 ships cf-the- ine La Commission and 14 screw-frigates, The French sailing fleet inelndes 119 vessels afloat and three building. Sixty-three vessels are in commission, The grand total of the military ferce , | of France, including the reserve, was on the Ist

of January last, according to Col. Claremont, 616,- 548 men, to which meat be added the contingent of this year, or about 700,000 men, te give the total available force of France, ‘The embodied part of the French army consists of 446,543 men ; and this portion M. Fould intends gradually te re- duce to 515,000 previous to January, 1863.

A New Cavse ror Gratirepe To Gon. —Rev. Dr, Storrs, in his address at the anniver- sary exercises of Mount Holyoke Seminary, said that a returned pvisoner lately remarked that while at the South he could easily endure the taunts of the men, but that he had never before realized what and how terrible was the stinging hate of woman, 80 intense, bitter and beyond all belief, and be Lad come back with one additional mercy ‘or which to thank God—that the Devil was not a woman !— Boston Journal. o>

A SUMMER EVENING.

It is a pleasant hour! how full of balm The sighing air—-how soft the evening light! Lt seems in this delicious dewy calm

That — heavenly walks abroad to- night.

Far off sweet voices call to me, and win My ae to peace ; I yearn with reverend ee

To press His garment’s hem, and feel within

The spirit-thrill so potent-mild and sweet, Pierce this poor trembling frame, while His great breath

are, seaoagh the shadowy corridors of e; Soul-sooting strains with Love and Mercy

rife, The sweetest heard this side the doors of Death.

O, happy hour! that ever seems to be Breaghioe, in Time, the music of Eternity.

Cuase or rue Exauisa Steamer Hernan. —The Nassau Guardian of July 26, has the annexed account of the pursuit of the British steamer Herald by the United States steamer Adirondack, which was briefly re- ported by telegraph :

One of the most glaring outrages we have ever had occasion to record took place within sight of our citizens yesterday morn- ing. At daybreak two steamers were ob- served from the shore, one giving chase to and firing at the other, The vessels turned

| Halleck and Beauregard, are carrying on the | from the Station, some time yesterday morning. | work of destruction with half a million of | A woman named Madame Bourret, who had | ;menen each side. We have been in the! manifested symptoms of insanity years ago, and | | habit of asking, What right had the English | before her marriage, and whose husband is now | | to call us ** rebels”? and to shed one drop of | in the United States, ai the hay-crop there, murder- | blood in seeking to retain us against our| ed her seven children,and then eut her own throat. ‘will? They sarht to hawe i nomen sak oft It appears that on Sunday night there was a | " Jy O0E ~ veilee at her house, and the thing must have oc- | men are free and equal, and have a right to) curred between the departure of the guests and | consult their own wishes in the choice of a| morning, for at an early hour yesterday morning |government and in search of happiness. | Madame Bourret’s daughter, who had been at the | fhat’s very true; but are not the South free | reillee, but resided at St. Norbert, called at her and equal too? Have they not as much right | mother’s to see her. Finding the door closed, she as we to consult their own feelings in the looked im through the window, and was then choice of a government and in search of hap- shocked to see eight corpses—those of ber mether,