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RttNined by means apparently so simple and ] df such ready comprehension. The speeta- ] tor, going through alone, needs no one sis ex-

 plain this or that operation. Every thing ex- plains itselfOn the instant; every thing Is free 1 from mystery or c0ncealmrnt. while the -ex- cellent condition of the establishment, andthe l extrcme politensss to straHgers, .n1anifesiedby every person about 1t. materially enhances

 tho pleasure df visit to the Mint Of the Unit cd Siates.-P Phi. s. E. Pos'.

 { ', q Mine owRis aoi mine own."

 ] .,Mr. Ouf vs. Mrs. Young -it will be re- menbered that some time since, the marriage 1 Of the amiable and charming Mrs. Dnflo Mr. { Young was aIlpounced. The singular choice ] Of ihe lady excited some surprise but her 1 friends shrugged up their shoulders, exclalm-

 ed do gusiibus.' SLc. and said nO more about It.

 The Providence Subaltern gives the follow ing account of Mir. Y0ung's 'whoie course of

 lose, the cODjuraton and the mighty magic"

 with which he won the queen Of the Anerl- can stage. mr

 s.As Mrs. Duff was walking up Broadway, ! New York, a few weeks since. she accidental: ly met Mr. Young, i,o salnted her with the couriesies of the day. and begged permission to escort her to her lodging. 'i9~ ". F With all my heari,.' replied Mrss Daff. .s and thank you for your ciyilify." Mrs. Duff.'' said Mr. Young, you are a widow. and am widower. suppose we siep

 into the office of q magistrate and get mar

 ried."

 "With ail my hca,t," replied Mrs. Duff and 60 said 90 done, and MT. Charles Young

 was legally welded to Mrs. Mary Daf. Pri- 1 or to the ceremonial, it was agreed that the 1 marriage should not be cOnsnmmated til the lapse of six weeks, and in the mean time. Mrs. DuE was to a by her former name, in order that she might secure professional pre- l ferment. All was exactly as MT. Charles

 wished; Mrs. Duff remained at her lodgings. I and had no intercourse with her husband. A

 few days after the wedding, MT. Young call ) ed at the lodgings of his new wife, to pay her

 1 the ciyiIities of the friend and husband, whef l he was infsrmed that she was not VI home,

 ] hut had suddenly departed for Philadelphia !! ' Mir. Charles Young was thsnterstrBck at this

 ] information, and was told that Mrs. Duff had avOwed that she had perpetrated the act of Il matrimony under the influence Of hallucina- ton, produced hy sorrow and illness, in con- nection with potations of opium that had heen imprudently administered, and pOsitivc- ,. " refused to recognize tho validity ofthe con- tract. and treated as downright absurdity a 4 matrimonial affair which had not reached its ] cons.lnmasiOA."

 mnktGG 1 ! Demi- Mrs. Young refuses to acknowledge | her lord and master, and old Mr. Young stestly claims hes as bis lawful welded wife. Y Phildd. Lnq.

 Travellers inform us, says the New-YOrk Daily Advertiser, that visitors 10 Canada have been greatly incomm0ded this season by the sl na0lltudes of poor emigrants often crowded ] on board the steamboats on the St. Lawrence, l.Esake OntariOs sAd even Lake Ghamplaia.v- T Five and esena nyenh husdred have iR some in- stances, we are i6larmed, been herded into I one boaf, with theif clothes. beds, provisions Ssc. heaped about the decks.. In one insfaHce we have heard of, OH board q Canadian boat, considerable ditficnlty was E,udd in prevent J ing the poor creatures iR taking possession of

 the cabin. pressed as they were in m nncom- \ fortafle degree. necessarily exposed on the dech, with some sick and even dying among them. Many Of them are represented as en- l firely ignorant ofthe country, and exposed to

 l mistake and ;mposture; and although many < are families of responsibility and property. \ there appears to he great want Of necessary

 local information. so that some are disappcint- 1 ed, and even retafn home again.

 respectable looking gentleman, with white ! hat, specs, and a green hag, whose avocafion 1 ja lne cOUectt0n Ob miiltlA Hness Witnln tne ] bounds of the Bloody 84th--late Col. Pluck's 1 regiment-was yesterday much annoyed by I the o6st,eperous behavior of some Of the de- ] linquent fantasticais About noon he enter

 ed tan yard where some half dozen of the I enrolled wers at work, and presented to each

 bill of fines, with a hint that to :. fork MP" pr0mpily. would save some trc8ble and some 1 add;tiDnsl costs. The delinquents said noth- l ing. hut with concerted movement, seized 1 the nnsiapecting collectOr-white hat, specs, green bag, and all, and gave him gentle dip 1 into a tan vat. This Uone they made him l turn lsis strps homeward, lest he take cold. ! and never trouble them more. R9monstrance I was in vain. and the unhappy wight. with a I n,ost disappointed air, and in deploFable Il trim, toted away, followed by the shout 0f a ] hundred boys.-Ph6. Gaz. ase s I Rare Sabslitntes---An elderly lady. a lew days since, entered dry goods store, laid hsr paras0l on the counter, and prOceeded to ex-

 anime some goods. Aiter she had parchas- , ed what she wanted, She tnOk the yard stick , and holiinE 1t erect walked out 'of the store, ! much te the ast0nishmeut and amusement ol 2 the clerks. Crossing the street the sun began s to scorch her sh0alders. whereup0n locking ei np she observed her error, and exclaimed Bless my soul thought hadn't my owr ' parasol--I never knew thas fo fail n raln o' . sdashian.'s '-t Outline ef fse Slavery BiM The Jcurna