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fluctuate nineteen. l V DR. JAMES LANGSTAFF, V. Richmond Hill. June. 1857. gJ-wy. JOHN GRIEVE, A LERK Third DIVISION COURT. Office. Richmond Hill. June. 1857. g.1-wy. ~JOSEPH KELLER, AILIFF Second and Third DIVISION Court. Office. Richmond Hill. June. 1857. g.1-wy. G. A. BARNARD, MPORTER Goods. Groceries. Paints. &c.. &c. Richmond Hill, June. 1837. of British and American Dry Wines. Liquors. Oils. g.1-wy. CHARLES DURRANT, (Late M. Tee/y.) M I Wine and Spirit Merchant. &c.. dtc. Richmond Hill. June. 1857. P. CROSBY, RY GOODS. Groceries. “’ines. g.l-wy. JOHN MCDONALD, Chemist and Drrrggist, POTTER of English Drugs. Soaps. Perâ€" fumes. Brushes. the. I. PORTER of British and Foreign Dry Goods. Tllorllhlll- NW- 15- 1857- g.l-wy.w MPORTER of British, French Gerrnonl out. go I bin 5’ AND RIC IIOND HILL ADVERTISIR. IVI TH 0R 1V1 TH 0 UT x ' vw- VWV‘Vx / /-r RICHDIOND HILL, FRIDAY, DECERIBER 4, 1857. Jv‘qw ~W ‘W‘J Vol. 1. OFFENCE TO FRIENDS 01$ FOES, W own; I SKETCH IO UR WORLD EXAC I‘LY AS IT GOESâ€"Byron. waV\-VVV\,V\/W\.VC \. x/\ ’\./".F\. r ,_, v \ N VWW.. m.W\/vwr vW ’W N0. 26. CALEB LUDFORD, Saddle and Harness Maker, 'I‘nortNrnLL. gQ4-tf CIIAS. PO LLOCK, [80 and American, Fancy and Staple Dry Goods. No. 80. City Buildings. King nppo,ite St, Julncs’ Cathedral. Tor-onto. C. \V. Nov. 5. 1357. gQ'Z-tf JOHN HARRINGTON, JR., “'0 Miles I'nrtlr of Richmond Hill, dealer in Dry Goods. Groceries, “Vines, No. 169. Yongo 811601» (OHM-“>119 Shula“ 517901. Liquors, Hurdwore. Glass, Earthenware, 51c. near Green Bush Tavern. TOKON‘VO. June. 1857. g.1-dm. " "THOMItéâ€"E'EDMAN, Carriage, Waggon 8c Sleigh M A K E R , Opposite the While Swan Inn. Richmond Hill. Juno 10m. 1857. gJ-W}. J. W. GIBSON, Boot and Shoe a." Maker, , L Opposite J. K. Falconbrtdge s. YONGE STREET. RICI‘IIVII-ND HILL. June. 1857. g.l.w_v. “'ar & McClUSLAND, House, Sign and Ornamental w In,“ Grainers, Gildcrs, Glaziers, and l‘apcr Hangers. TIIORNHILL. l l 11 kinds of .Mired Paints, Oils, Glass, and Putty. GOOD WORKMEN SENT TO ANY PART OI“ THE COUNTRY. July 23, 1857. 7g-1y. WILL AM HARRISON, Saddle and Harness Maker, Next door- to G. 6: B. Bernard’s, Richmond Hill. g.1-\vy. l I l I. J use. 1857. JOHN COULTER, Tailor and Clothier, Yongc St.. Richmond Hill. June. 1857. GEORGE DODD, Veterinary Surgeon. Lot 26. 4th (‘onn Vuughan. "HORSE dz FARRIER ” INN. 015 b HENRY SANDERSON, VETERINARY SURGEON, AND AUCTIONEER, Corner of Youge and Centre Streets. RICHJVIOND HILL, June. 1857. 2.1 -\vy. g 1.wy. RICHMOND HILL HOTEL, Opposite the Post Office. Yonge Street. N Omnibus leaves the above “0101 every Morning, (Sundays excepted.) at 7 o'clock. or Toronto ; returning the some evening. Horses and Buggies kept for hire. RICHARD NICHOLLS. Proprietor. g. l .wy. VICTORY TIOTEL, Ami A’Iztsonic Hall, Yoacs S‘rruzrr EXTENSIVE Stebling, and obligiug Hustlers always in attendance. Choice Wines and Liquors. Boer. Porter and - arloos Summer Beverages. lla. Principe. Havana. Manilla and other but of Cigars and Cheroots. An Omnibus to and from Toronto. calls at this Hotel. daily. Richmond Hill. Juno. 11:57. ROBE RT \VISEMAN. Proprietor. Richmond Hill. June. 1857. gJ-wy. A; GALLANOUGH, EALER in Groceries. Wines and Liquors. Thronhill. C. IV. Choice 1,. .nds of Teas, Sugars and Cofl'ces on hand. genui. c :t. Imported. An ass-turnout of Breed. Biscuit and Cakes. constantly on hand. Tlrornirill. Sept. 25. 1857. gl7-lv Thorn Hill Hotel, fiGOOD ACCOMMODATION FOR Travellers. JOHN SHIELS, Proprietor. Thorn Hill. June 9th. 1857. g.1-wy. J. W. MILLAR, TER and Dealer in Gold and Silver nlthet‘, l'rrro Jewellery. Electro-Plato. Fancy Goods. &c., &c. No. 80. Yonge Street. Toronto. June. 1851'. gl-Gm Also, Licensed Auctioneer. September. 23. 1851. glfrâ€"ly J. N. REID, PHYSICIAN to SURGEON, Corner of Yonge and Centre Streets. Thoruhr'll. August 14, 1857. g10-tf J. VERNEY, Boot and Shoe Maker. PPOSITE A. LAW’S. Yonge street. Rich- mond Hill. Ladies’ and Gentlernens' Boots and Shoes. made after the latest styles. ‘ August 6, 1857. g9-Gm. ‘â€" ' W. C. ADAMS, ‘ DOCTOR 0F DEJVTMZL GERY, 66, King Street, East, Toronto, C. IV. Particular attention given to the regulation of Children’s Teeth. Consultations Free. and all “’orlt VVarranted. Toronto. June. 1867. 1-wy. J. K. FALCONBIRDGE, Richmond Hill, MPORTER and Dealer in Drv Goods. Gro- ceries. Wines. Liquors. Hai’dware. Glass, Earthenware. &c.. 61.0.. &c. June. 1857. g.3-wy. DAVID ATKINSON, AGENT FOR Darling & Aitehisorr’s COMBINED MACHINES, IIBIC'HJIIOJV’I) IIILL. June. 1857. g,1wy. MESSRS. .1. & IV. BOYD, Barristers, &c., No. 7, WELLINGTON BUILDINGS, KING ST., TORONTO, June ‘20. 18:37. g.3-wy. CLYDE HOTEL, KING smear EAST, memo. I OOD Stabling and Attentive Hostlers T JOIIN MILLS, June. 1857. Proprietor. g. l -\vy, Bottled Ale Depot, 65. YORK STREET. TORONTO, C. w. M. MORRlSON. Agent, Toronto. June 12th. 1857. gt-wy. #:â€" ~_.____â€"-â€"___~__, Ii JOHN MURPHY, i H Home Decorator, Painter, l l l l Dealer in Paper Hangings, tions, &c- I! Toronto. June 18th, 1557. ll_____.___ GOO» '71: “or” bIOllPHY BROTHERS FOR 00D “Watches. Clocks. Jewelry. Melodcons. T Electra Ware. Silver Spoons. and Specta- cles to suit every sight. PAPER HANGER. GLAZIER &c., (51.0. No 49, King Street, 4 Doors “'est of Bay Street. Decora- i [IT Watch Clubs in Operation. VVtrrranted Clocks from 20s. upw‘rds. Toronre. June, 1857. 1-3. ROBERT J. GRIFFITH, .LAG. Banner and Omamental Painter, Eliubetlr Street. Toronto.â€"â€"Over W. c.,-if. tith’s Grocery Store. [13" Coats of Arms. and everv description of Herald Painting. executed with despatch, and at reasonable charges. June. 1857. g.lwy. l Stre’t Ernst. , g.2-wy. J érlrrt 15mm]. “ H ltlll L \N DERS lli'l‘ll’t 3." -â€"Sir Colin Campbell. NEVER From the Port Hope Atlas. I Highlanders never retire! "l‘rs a motto they took long ago: \I‘hcrc thickest the combat and llUlt‘sf the fire, They are there with their foot to the too. See the banners which wave at their lit-ad, \Vilh mute eloquence tell of their nnmc, ‘Siuce Cullodcn of old, where their forefathers blctl, l It is blazcd in the annals of Fame. Highlanders ncvcr retire l 'I‘hcir hearts, as their cluymorcs. are true, For their alters and homes they will bravely expire, They may faint, but they never will r.:e ; \Vith a prayer to the God of the Scot, For the land of the heather a sigh, And a tear for their loved onesâ€"on valor no blotâ€" Ilut lead on, they are ready to die. Highlanders never rttircl 'l‘hcy proved it at proud \Vatcrlool In the Muscovite breach, in blood and in fire. It is written “ Their motto is true I” And long shall both Kaisar and slave \Vith trembling remember the cry, The slogan which pt‘alcd over many a grave \thn hosts Int-t to do battle and die. ORIGIN O [5‘ COMMERCIAL PANICS. Commercial panics similar to the one which now afflicts society sci-m to begin inautumn. To quote the principal examples, Mr. 'I‘ookc says of the great convulsion of 1793, “ The commercial failures both here and on the con- tinents of Europe and America began to the autumn of 1792.” Again, in 1811, lllt‘t‘t’ was great“ Corniret'cial distress,” and the Committee of the House of Commons which inquired into it, and reported in March, 1811, stated that the embarrassment was felt “ toâ€" wards the latterle of the last and the be- ginning Of the pr'cscut year. The bankrupt- cies in England in December 1810, were 173, against 86 as the average of the same Inonth in the six preceding years. The commercial distress their extended to New York, like most other commercial cou- vulsions, and letters then written said, " Such 1111le for money never Were known,” and “‘ from the middle of DCCcmbci‘ there had been from sixty to seventy failures in New York.” In 189.6 there was another C0111- mervial convulsion, and “ the pressure,” says Mr. \\"rlson, the present bt‘cr'ctary Of the 'l‘i'easury, in his work on “ Capital and Cur- rent-y,” “ began in the autumn Of 1825. There was again a revulsion of credit and fall of prices in 1836-7,wlrich,as Mr. 'l‘ookc shows, commenced in the latter part 011836. The great crush of 18-17 began in October, 1816,:tud the present planning disturbance commenced in Stptembrr‘ in the United States, and in October here. Thus all the 1793 have begun in the autumn, a period fatal nppnrently t0 the manufacturing and connnercial classes. The reason why commercial crisis occur in the autumn is not far to seek. On Oc- tober 10th the Ettonmnist rcmztrki-d,“ This is the third year in succession wan about this time a considerably incrcascdprrssure has been experienced in. the Jlloncy Illa/'- kr’t." There was an increased detll‘rlltl f0r' gold. But, on referring to the monthly ac< counts of bu.lion in the Bank of England, it Will be Seen that the minimum of gold in the Bank every year occurs more frequently in Oc‘o'rer than in any o'hcr month, and, next to October, December is Lie month in which the minimum new or. most f.eqttcntly, while never once in tw nty two years is the maxi» mun quantity of gold in the Bank in a year i found in Otttbct. It is noticed, too, that, when the general tender cy is for gold to flow lout of the Bank, it flows faster in October {than at any o‘her time: and. when the tenâ€" ldency is to fl )w in, it flows slower. Nor is the circum~tance 01 a demand for gold 0c- curring at this period of the year peculiar to ’ England. ‘ This month and the next,” says the New York IIernId of the 12th ult., " is ,the time for our heaviest payments ;" and. icoroinercial distress having; begun, that journ- ial infers “ that we must look for such times gin the financial world as have never before been seen or imagined." That a demand for gold is felt by the Bank of England at, and ,‘Just after, harvest-little has longr been known. land this peculiar circumstance supplies the explanation of the fact that commercial cou- vulsious always begin in autumn. As the rule, credit is always stretched nearly as far as it Will bear; it is always brought to the test by actual production; and, when it is in excess of this, sooner or later it brt aks. ! But the chief of all production is the autumn- 1 a] harvest, which, consequently. is the chief lifxl of crcdit: and the ability or inability of 'Ithc commt-rcial classes to pay for this, mull keep their own business going, every yi-ar ; determines in autumn, as the rule, whether to, not they have stretched credit too for, land they shall stand 01' fall. l The harvest must he paid for. This is the condition on whirl] we azc'all continuous- ly f. d. Accordingly, in autumn gold goes Y,lrnm the Bank of England, and goes from ' the Banks Of New York, to pay the agricul- tural Classes in England and America. At er-in-cnicf said, “ Go and tell Colonel Have- tock, with my compliments to baptise the Whole army.” MUSSULM/txs AND CHRISHAN‘S 1N, ASIA Mmon.~-’l‘he Augsburg Gaze/1e publishes the following probably exaggerated account of the sentiments entertained by the Mussu‘mans of Asia Minor and Egypt to- wards the Christian inhabitants of those countries :â€"“ It is not only in India that the l l l Mahommedans are arming themselves, for, the armourers In all the crties and towns of Asia Minor, Syria,ond Egypt were never THE RIBBON OATH. The .Northern IV/iig says-â€"Great effect was produced in the Countv Court-house. during the Belfast Ill- quiry, by the production oftlre “oath” alleged to be taken in the Ribbon So- ciety. The oath was given as fol- lOWs' -â€" V “ I do swear, in the presence ofmy 'dcar brethren, and by the cross of St. Peter and our blessed Lady Mary, that I Will destroy all heretics, and, as the same prriod the prccion metals leave cal‘rllng 0“ sue“ 3” CXlellsth‘r trade ‘15 “WY Ilrp Bank nf'lt‘rnnce, am] the Bank; of Am- are at present. All that is taking place at strid rm and Hamburg, for the same purpose Calcutta, under the eyes of the Governor At all thrsr» places the rate of discount 11715 General of Indra. the European consuls sce oflatc riscn rapidly, because the precimh repealed at Smyrna, at Acre, at Alpxundriuv mttals were disappearing from all. 'I‘hcre 311d else‘Vl‘CTe- has been It Evert extension of commerce,and “1059 3W“ “'1'0 3"" "0t flCCll‘mmed ‘0 handle manufuc 11 ca, and Speculation on the Con“- arms, are purchasingr t‘evolvers,antl the Turk, The most pacific Orientals, great commercial convulsions since that of nt‘nl within the last few years, and conscâ€" qm-ntly greater sums have been required in autumn than formerly to purchase the pro- (lucc of the land for townsprople, and larger quantities of the precious metals have Ill c0n- sequence left the bInks, and will probably continue to flow out in autumn. At this period oftlre year, tht-u, a large competitive demand for capital, as against the manufac- ,ltlrllig‘ and commercial clawesulways arises; ard, il'tht-y have previously so Inur-h fore- stallcd the market that they cannot easily spare what must be diverted from them to the agriculltn-ists, thcy got involved in dilliâ€" Cullres, or commvrcial convulsions ensue. At other periods of the your money comes from the agricultural to the manulltcturing and town districts. Many" causesâ€"such as vast speculations in foreign mines and bonds at one time, in new branches Oftradc or rail- ways at anotherâ€"have at different periods caused credit to be streiClIed a great; deal the harvest IS to be purchased or paid for; and brute commercial convulsionsâ€"as in 1793, 1811, 1826, 1837,181«7,and as at presentâ€"being in the auturnu.-â€"London News. A REAL L ET PER. From ./1 Cornish JlIiner, giving an fic- count of the Queen’s Visit to the l’ulburrow JlII'nc. ‘~ SEP'I‘., 1855.â€"â€"I received a letter from Mr. Edwards, to say as 113w Prcnce Albert was zr-corning to our main the next morning. to our main for l and I cudn't slope for the night for thinking what. I should say to the France, and what the Prcucc would say to me. Well, in the morning, sure ’nuf, we saw the shay a-cotning, and wer should be in it but the Queen as well the l’r-euccl There was a stoan wall between, and the then went. to it and it was dowrr in a minute I and the Queen got Ottt Of the shay, and run about in the Wet grass like :1 Billy! Says she to Mr. Tailor, sonrctlrng, but I don‘t know what; but says he to me, ‘ Is it safe for the Queen to go into the main l’ ‘ Suttf'.’ says I, ‘ yes, saaf as the rock 0’ Gibmllnr.’ So the clntins was brought fourth. and some straw thrown into one, and some green brrize after it, and the Queen skipped In like a lamb! and I do b'licvc I touched her". She didn‘t like it, though, when it was wet. llut when we come on so for as we could to the west load, we got out and walked, and when we got to the loud the Pr'cncc tockthe pike and thrawctl-to like, like It man! and he got a bit o’ are. ‘ 'l'his,’ says he, ‘ is from the west load, so I puts it into my left pocket.’ And wln-n we went to the east load, and the Pr‘cnce took the pike again and got a bit 0’ ore. ‘ 'l'hi<,’ says he, is from the. east load, so so I puts it into my right peckct.’ And as they 'I‘oilor,‘ \\'hut‘s that there blue that I do scc l’ the light of day!’_ 1’. S. ready to cheer them as they drove off, all red, like lngians’ from the red Dre 0’ the ‘ was aloor I ’â€" \l'. b. GENERAL IIAVELOCK. At a meeting of the Hibernian Bible So- ciety, held in Belfast, the l‘tev. Mr. Graham of litnn, mentioned this fact : - â€"He had to tell t em that Gen. HaVelock.who is now ‘0 was a member of llis (\Ir. Gobama) mi.- sionnry church at Bonn. and his wife and dauglr'er were members 01 it for Sl'Vt-‘ll years. He could alm narrate an anecdote regird mg the great and good mun, which he had heard from the lips of Lady I'Iavclock. \Vhen Gen. Ilavelock, as colonel of his reâ€" g‘iment, was travelling through India he always took with him :1 Bethel trut in which he preached the gospel; and when Sunday came iti India he u~unlly l10l\ted the Belllcl flag, and invited all men to come and bear the too far; but, whatever they be, the test is always applied at the time wllctt the bulk of‘ Thinks I, what can the Proper: be a-coming â€"in less than no time; and they come on, was a-corning out, snys the Queen to Mr. ‘ Bless'ec, ma‘am,‘ sny‘s he,‘ that's 190 miners was mun ; and we did cheer, to be sure, as never dszingu shed in Irrdo, although a Bapti t, the Syrian, and the Egyptian make no secret of the motive which loads them to pur- chase these Weapons. One of our friends, who is on the spot, states something is in agi- tation among the Mussnlrnau populationâ€" something which Very closely resembles the rising of the Mussulrnans in Indra. Europe deceich itself in imagining that any grati- tudc is felt because the \Vestcrn Powers ,SuppOK'lt-‘tl the Crescent against the Greek ‘Cross. It is quite the contrary. The hatred !felt throughout all the East against Christ- ians is unbounded. It is in the strongest terms of indignation that the events at Con- ,stantinople are talked of, and the tanzimat is la subject of derision. Never has it Chrisâ€" lll'an Obtained lessjtlstice or have been more (lctcsted than since the Christian states have declared Ilictnsclves the [rotcctors of the blossulrrten.” SCENE AT AN I-IXECU'I‘ION.~â€"A horriblc scene, suysthe \Vestcr Gazelle, took place at Hanover a few days ago, on the Occasion of .an execution. Not only did a large crowd, many of thcm carry-"n; bottles of brandy, as- semble, and cummit gross excesses, but a number Ofindividuals subject to epilepsy rush- ed to the scaffold at the moment the critniual‘s hearl fell,to drink the blood, the popular bc- lief being that it is a cure for epilepsy,and the executioner readily gave it to them. This frightful scene has caused an irrmcnse sensation in Hanover, and petitions to the government prayin that execul-ous may no longer be public have been numeroust Sign- ed. ‘* \VIIAT’S x VISITA'IIIM‘I l”â€"-Mr. Spear- Ifar as in my power, I will not spare l I do also swear that I will assist you, my brethren, in every design against the heretics, as is so called by our holy Father the Pope; and I do further swear. that I will be ready, in twelve ltours‘ warning, to put this, our glori- ous desrgn, into execution against heritics of every sort. So help Inc God, by the Cross of St. Pe'er, and make me faithful in this obligation Amen. Isaiah, 35th c., 5th verseâ€" " The eyes Of the blind shall be open- ed and the ears of the deaf shall be unstopped.” PrtrNTERs.~â€"lt was a Printer that took a leading part, second to none, in the formation of the American Re- public. If war breaks out. the first to “sail in" is the Printer. If a new country or territory is to be settled, the Printer is one of the first on the ground. Ifanything daring, hazard- ous or beneficial is to be undertaken for the good of others, the Printer voluntech his services. It was a Printer that in the face oftlre murder- ous lire. siezed the flag, and bore it at the head of the regiment till the tide of battle turned. It was a Printer that went aloft in the terrific gale and saved the ship and passengers. erslâ€"they are found in all stat-ions and employments, and representing all the various characters of life, on the sea and on the land, but are never in a place more useful than when pursu- ing their own great and noble calling. Dcnnrooxnnntxo.-â€"-l man of un- blemished character was a candidate Pt‘lnt-‘ ating it economically from its life, it Will be capable of super-o‘eding the metals in common use, and thus of rendering metallurgy an employment not only of certain districts, but of every part of the earth to which science and civilization have pene- tr'atcd. m Miscellaneous Items. The Cork Examiner, on the author- ity ofa private letter from Rome. mentions that “ the Pope htfs sent 2000 francs, out of his purse, towards the fund for the relief of the sudcr'ers in India. Miss Gardner, who we! made cap- tive by the Indians at Spirit Lake, and ree- cued from Inkpaducah’s band, after suflering outrageous treatment. Was married in August, and resides near Fort Dodge, Iowa. A hackman (one of Mayor Wood'l shoulder-hitters) was convicted in the New York Court of Sessions, on Saturday,ofhnv~ ing struck Capt. Stone, of the steembont “ Plymouth Rock,” knocked him down and kicked him savagely. Judge Russell fined hint six cunts. This is the same judge who some trucks since sent a boy to the State Prison for forty years for stealing a few property nor person, not one excepted. Cleveland Leader, 12th. A MAN Sno'r or It WOMANr-R married lady a Port Jervis, New York, A few days ago met a gentleman of that place who had spoken ill of her, and demanded an explanation, and, before he had time to reply, she discharged a pistol at him, the bell pue- ing between his lips, knocking out four teeth and lodging iii the roof of his mouth. . She then delivered herself up to the authorities for trial. ‘ Commenting upon the official returne lately issued by the Registrar-general of Ire- land, the Derry Standard (aleading Pree- byterian organ) thus sums up the result :â€" “ Last year the number who left Ireland, u noted in the Government returns, were‘165r 776, and this year there is a net incrcaie of 6,350 emigrants. Since the lat day {lb/lay, 1851,to the 1st of September, 1857, “I! collective emigration from Ireland, bee amounted to 910,966 persons, viz: 460,640 males. and 450,326 females or within 1 frac- tion of a totva million of the Irish population- The Irish Orange lodges Jame (been thrown into a. state at eaten-ac excitement by the late letter ol‘drc Lord Chancellor. A great meeting of the chiefs presided hirer by the Earl of Enniskillen. the Grand Mal- ter, has been held in Dublinâ€"in. conclave solemn and secret. They dare the Govern- ment to expunge their names from the Hit of justices. Lord Dungannon has spoken at Ballymena. He claims a spirit of toleration towards all sects as a distinguishing feature man of Newton-hall, at the recent dinner of of the Durham County Agricultural Society, was reminded by the absence of clergymen, of a story which perhaps he might be per- mitted to relate, as he had it from a very good source â€"viz, from a very excellent di- vine who was himself a prebcndary of the cathedral church of Durham. Two honest farmers, in riding along together, encountered a large number ofclcrgymcn ;and one of them said to the other. "VYllcl‘e be all these par- sons coming from I” To this his friend replied, “ They’ve been at a visitation." The other, no wiser thun before. says, “ \Yhat‘s o. visi- for a large constituency, and the fol- offhe Orange body. One hit was excellent. lowing means were used to get rid Of “In times of real danger they hadnbeen h‘m- A! a large Paw": meeung an provedâ€"and well did one member offtlrc Glamor gm up and Eald’ ‘I demand Cabinet know this. He alluded to the no- the exercrse of my right to ask that b, E _, m S t ,8 f F 4. candidate a question. W ill be answor e m ’ 3 acre “'7 ° fate 0" of"? me Yes 0,. 'No‘ like an honest manp Aflairs. Did he not know asa notorious Undoubtedly I will.’ A most incau- factflhatnine Year! 830.53 the hour 0‘7 dim- tious promise, as the reader will guess. culty and alarm, whenlhe presided om the ‘ VVtâ€"‘lb the“: Said “1331991913 ‘ I “51" Government in Ireland, hebad tactile. the that gentlemen, who killed Ins washer- Omngemen forsuppomnplamgmmhm women 7.’ What was the poor man to , ,‘ d a, t, f , h sav 'lâ€"What yes or no could answer mm” an r I on 'em 0" Pre'mg I ° tution I” and the answer he received was, “ Why it‘s where all the parsons goes once :t-year and swaps their sermons.” His friend on being thus enlightened, quietly remarked. “ Dang it, but our chap mun get the worst on it every time.”â€"â€"Ga£cshcwl Observer. 'I‘rrn CAWNPORE GRAVE.-â€"-“ H. 0., ” in the " Times,” relatingr a conversation with a military gentleman who has seven relatives buried in the horrid well at Cawnporc, gives the following as the suggestion ofthc latter for the due commemoration of the slough- t”:t‘:â€"-“ They talk.” he said “ of rais~ ing a monument over that well. They don‘t understand the natives, or they would do nothing of the sort. What dose a lllndOO care fora marble pyra- mid or Obeliskl Now, what they should do is this,â€"â€"build above that well a Christian temple, as small as you like but splendid, so that after generations Of Mahomedans 0r HindOos, ‘ Look here! On this spot. ourfatlrers wrought the bluckest Ol'thcir deeds to get rid ofChristlanity from India. See what came Of it! Christian rites are new celebrated and Christian worship pre- sented on the very site Of that well, and above the ashes of 200 martyrs !‘ That would be worth 100 missiona- ries". Surely, to print this will be enough to commend it to 10,000 minds as worthy at least of a thought. Ibe- licve that. wctlrer the temple were Episcopalian or Nonconformist, there would be raised in a week throughout London alone, the entire expense that would he demanded by the scheme. REGIMHNT 0F Srvnnv MANNIers.â€" the question. He hesitated, he stam- Peace and "dc" °f “‘9 c°““"‘7-” tncredâ€"thc meeting now was strong on Thursday last a fast young men against him: he was hustled out of wasno. ‘ ' . t beaut f 11 the room, and to 11115 day he labors , I a I“ yfiOgged byaydungkd" I‘he seenc occurred On Broadway, audio under the grave imputation in many , . people’s minds, of having feloniouslv °Pen day' Fhe lady had 3"“05,‘ Waglnfi‘ren‘ accelerated the death of some unfor- tum-0m. With madman duly “verie‘ith' tunate, and perhaps illâ€"used washcr- The carriage stopped, the lady stepped out, woman. collared the young gentlemen, and drawing THE ARISTOCRACY OF DREss-_ a cow-hide from the folds of, her robes, hp- ‘Mar'ia ;’ said a lady to her coloured Phcd It m gallant Style’ '0 the great W13” chambermaid, ‘that is the third silk “lent 3‘ wen“ ‘StoniShmem 0‘ “‘9 “Wd dress you have worn since you came Wlllcll immediately gathered. The young to me ; pray, how many do you own ?’ gent made prodigious efforts to escape, but ‘ Only seven, Miss ; but I’se savrng the younglady held him “Elma”, lashed “in mv wages to buy anoder.’ ‘Seven! . . . , souudl . Aftc o- What use are seven srlk dresses to vou‘l y r fl "hing her taSk' 5‘“ Why. I do not own as many as that ,. stepped into the carriage and wasdriven plf, _.Spect not, Miss,’ said ,he smiling while be, poor lellow, followed up byanjn. darkc '; ‘you doesn’t need ’em so tcresting crowd, was at length forced to re- much as I does. You see you quality treatinto astore, amid their vociferouscfiere white folks everybody knows is qual- .nd ~eers__N, Y C S, , . ity ; but we bettermost kind of cullud }0ur'l,,al_ or. ' Owen?“ pussons has to dress smart to ’stinguish ’ ourselves from common niggers.’ SO Br‘gham Young has many chlldl'fifl. critics, who denounce the present cx- and one of his wives Is a schoolm'ntrelrto travagant style of dress, be lenient. the whole. His two large houses are well And when the paraphernilia oi‘ hoOPS furnished, and his daughters play on the piano and flounccs, silks, velvets, and laces is very astounding, remember that the poor folks must do something to ’stinguish them from common folks. and to reverse the tide of human in- dustry. She has discovered, it is said, a substitute for the cochineal insect, in a beautiful dye guano. and melodeon. He is a great lover of fruit, and a warm patron of the horticultural socie- ties of Utah. Br-igham’s time is completely occupied. Ho rises early, and calls the The marvels ofclremistry are among wh°le 0f his ram“? togemer- Tl"? Sing 3 the wonders of modern timesâ€"threat- him" and he Prayers ferrofllll’. Md the! the- cning to alter Lhe course ofcommerce separate for the duties of the day. He take. his meals at the long table, and as lie has no taste for the gastronomic refinements,hie fare producible from is simple. A bowl ofbread and milk often She has shown that a comprises his breakfast. next duty IS“ gospelâ€"in fact, hem-en baptised some. He A correspondem writes ,0 the Daily was reported for Iltrs at; head quarters, 101‘ News n,__,, The Chasseurs dc Vincem act ng in a non-military and disorderly man- “es are quoted as , Sturdv Blannikins, Of animal food may be obtained at a make the rounds, “to see the woman folks.” cheaper rate, by simply boilino‘ down To those he is o d' 1 (1 k‘ the juices of the flesh of cattfe now c r m an md’but no more' nor, and the Conrimndcr-in-chief,Gcn. Lord Gough, cutertaintd the charge, but with the true spirit of a generous military man he who swarmed up the heights of the ‘,Almu to the great astoutshmcnt and Iconquth of the Russians, whom they wasted and thrown aside. in some re- gions, and tmpart the extract in estate He is not Brigham the lover or husband, but Brigham the prophet and president. He caused the state of Colonel Havclock’s regi- ; . , ment to be examined. He caused the re- Iqu‘Ckly relIUIsed' V1 hy Should we “01 ports oftlre moral state of the various rcgi- ,l havaour Ullasseures With an approprl' mcnts to be read for some time back, and he ate l'lle‘ 001151511113 Of One or two regi' found that Coioncl HavelOck’s stood at the , mems 0f infiler and Cavalry‘ Who. head oftlre list ; there was less drunkenness, II armed and equipped in the lightest less flogging. less imprisonment in it than any ‘possiblc manner, would be invaluable other. When that was done the Comrnnnd- in a countrv like Indift.’y of concentration. And she has point- the" goes t° his om“, which is ‘l'e‘df 5" ed out that one ofthe earths which con- 5'38"“ by “53‘0" Who have come to Like stltute the principal material of our his advice. Brigham is by no mean, . globe contains a metal as light as glass, paragon oftcmperaoce. He likes a cup of as malleable and ductile as copper, and good liquor now and we“, as we" as “cum as little liable to rust as silver ; thus man and,‘ “met. ~ f , possessing properties so valuable, that ’ me) see“ a 1" h““‘§ “k” a drop too much. when means have been found ofsepar-