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“ Well it’s only lost a. littlejinder, in the barntor 1'01.‘u;_cl‘out_‘igfitioorslA summers, I guess ; pr’aps in the unmet. or ahind the wood-pile !” “Samuel, my darling little sonny,” said an aged-«mothefiJ I’ve not seen your book for sevex‘al days or more; where is it?” “ I know where it is.” “Well, wh‘ére 3'” A man in Pawtucket lately made application for insurance on a frame building situated in a village where there was no fire-en- gine. In answer to the question, ‘what are the facilities for extin- guishing fires ?’ he wrote, ‘ ll rains sometimes.’ A little girl at school read thus : ‘ The widow lived on a small limbacy left her by a relative.’ ‘ \Vhat did you call that word ?’ onâ€" quircd the teacher; ‘the word is legacy, not limbacy.’ ‘But, Mr. Johnson,’ 'said the little girl, ‘Pu says, I must say limb, not leg.’ The Pittsburgh Saturday Visitor tells a story of two trim ladies who entered a complaint against a distant neighbor for bathing in a stream 500 yards from their door, and when asked how they could re~ cognize him at, that distance, replied “ Oh, we used a spy-glass !” The editor of an Ohio paper says the town presents quite a lively appearance this fall; the ‘fonee’ has been taken away from around the place, and about half the inha- bitants have ‘escaped ’ to Canada, and the balance are too poor to get away. A child beginning to read beco‘rnes delighted with a news- paper, because he reads the names of things which are familiar, and will make progress accordingly. A newspaper in one year is worth a quarter’s schooling to a child. We have heard a good many touching expressions of filial afl'ec- tion, but none equal to the follow- ing which a \Vestern really gave vent to not long since :--‘ My father was the only man I ever allowed to he sassy to me without licking him like thunder.’ ‘ Why wzis leroah’s daugh- ter like a broker ?’ Because she got-a little pxophet. from the rushes on the banks. ‘ Bill, why is that tree called the weeping willow.” ‘ ’Cause one of the tamal critters grew near the school, and master cut a switch ofl" it every morning.” Men'makc themselves ridi- culous, not so much by the qualities they have, as by the afl'ectalion of those they have not. Charitable Lad yâ€"‘ So you say your mother is very sick ?’ ‘ She is that; she used] to keep a peanut stand once, but she look a bad dolâ€" lar bill and failed.’ If you wish to succeed in life, govern your temper. A very useful admonition, but cannot be attended to as long as it is fashion- able to carry about bludgcons, rc- volvers, bowie-knives and such like delicacies. At a recent exhibition of a memgerigan elephant was seen to pick up the loose hay with his trunk, when an Irishman ekclaimed, ‘ An what isort av a baste is that, at all, atin’ hay wid his tail?’ A scdlptOr ’was ordered to 011- gfa've on a tombstone the following words :--‘ A virtuous woman is a crgwn go her husband.’ The stone however being small, be engraved on it, ‘A virtuous woman is 55. to her husband.’ “ Thanks !"’ muttered v our bachelor friend, “no more women in Heaven; they can’lget in. Their hoops are so broad they will have to go the broad road !-â€"none of these fashionables cane ver travel through the narrow gate.” Hera W}! in bright efi'ulgence glowg, Wuh Wigdom joiuedflhrough rhyme and pxose_ AluLboLlaau-iw Lhau' chuman one. To form the sngo and hum’mus pun, ’ A female school teacher, in her advertisement, stated that she wasp. complete mistress of her own tongue. ‘If that’s the case,’ said a caustic old bachelor, ‘ she can’t ask too 'much for her services.’ Ifan earthquake were to en- gulph England to-morrow, they would manage to meet and dine somewhere among the rubbish, just to celebrate the event.â€"--I)ouglas Jerrold. The best description of weak- ness we have ever heard, is contain- ed in‘thvwag’s query to his wife when she gave him some thin chick- en broth, if she 'would not just try and coax that chicken just to wade through the soup once more! rrnp $300k After the execution of her chil- dren, the sufferings of the mother, who had displayed the most as- tonishing fortitude throughout tlte‘ whole fearful trial, was not long prolonged. 'She and her sister-in- law. and the wlfe and sister of the Dissave Purilla. were led to the little‘ tank called Bogambarawnue. and ’ drowned.” ’ ‘ Thesc horrors occurred in_1814, and prepared the way for the com- " Revohing'as were these pro- ceedings, the sequel far exceeded them in atrocity. Hurried along by the flood of revenge, the tyrant, lost to every feelin;,r of humanity, resolved to punish Eheylapola, who had escaped, through his family, which remained in his power, and sentenced the chief’s wife and chil- dren, and his brother and wife, to deathâ€"the brother and children to be beheaded, and the females to be drowned. In front of the Queen’s p'ilace and between the Nata and Maha Vishnue Delware, ‘as if to shock and insult the gods, as well as the sex, the wife of Eheylapola and his children were brought from prison, where they had been in charge of female jailors and deliver- ed over to the executioners. The lady, with great resolution, main- tained herown and children’s inno- cence, and not less her lord’s; and at the same time submitting to the king’s pleasure, and offering up her own and her oflsprings’ lives with the fervent hope that her husband‘s fate would be benefitth by the sac- rifice. Having uttered these senti- ments aloud, she desired her eldest boy to “rsubmit to his fate ; the poor child, who was eleven years old, clung to his mother terrified and crying ; her second son. nine years old, with all the inspiration of mar- tyrdom, heroically stepped forward, and bade his brother not to be afraid â€"he would show him the way to die! By one blow of a sword the head of the noble boy was severed from his body ; streaming with blood. and hardly inanimate, it was thrown into a rice mortar ; the pestle was put into the mother’s hands, and she was ordered to pound it, or be dis- gracefully tortured and defiled by the Rhodians. To avoid the horrid alternative, the wretched woman did lift up the pestle and let it fall. One. by one the heads ofall her children were cut ofi‘, and on one by one the poor motherhad to perform the hellish operation. One of the children was a girl, and to wound a female is con- sidered by the Singhalese a most monstrous crime; another was :in infant at the breast, and it was pluck- ed from its mother to be beheaded ; when the head was severed from the body, the milk that it had just drawn in. run out. mingled with its blood. * * * ‘F The English in India are con- demned for having resorted to cruel and unusal modes of punishment such as blowing men from the mouths of connon, and so forth. This may be a very cruel mode of punishing men, but it is by no means an unusual one anyuh:re East. ofthe Euphrates. It is com- mon as hanging in the West. W 0- men, susnected or not beinar more faithl'ul than their lords,arc thus punished. even in l’ers'a 'i‘ltcE:tg« lish have had t‘eSnrt to it in smite instances. d lending their conduct by the argument that the ttativts require to have th rir lllllldi vigorous- ly impressedS and that any m.'d form of death would fail to produce the desired efleet. Perhaps they are right, but what they gain in the East they lose in the West ; the people ofthe land of the gallows the guillotine, the knottt, the rack, the stake and thepeineforte ct durc. not being able to bear the thought of any crueltics with which custom has nottnade them familiar. Eng- land should have had [regard for this accidenlal feeling. and have abolished all forms of punishment among the orientals that could not have beenjustified by home usages. Then all M‘OUld have been right, and she might have been cruel as she pleased without in the least degree shocking European or American sensibiii 108. As it is, no doubt, Gen- eral Concha, th had fifty Ameri- cans shot atonce, feelshis heart sink within him at the thoughtof men being blown from the mouths ofcau- non. pp.185-6. After mentiohing some ol'lhe alrocilieslhat were perpetra- led by the royal fiend, Mr. Pridhum proceeds to say : [lot rid forms of punishment are the rule in the East. and so it has been there from the beginning 01 the history of that quarter of the globe. Offenders are thrown before tigers, or trampled to death by 016- phants, or blown from cannon. or braycd in mortars. or cut limb from limb, or impaled alive, or hung up in the sun to roast and starve, or shot with arrows, or otherwise disposed of in ways that shock the Western mind.- It should seem that the lands that produce the plague and the fiercest beasts of prey, whore the deadlist poisons grow, where nature is rankly luxuriant, and where the tiger and the cobra are the types of the productive element, are also the lands where the inoral sense is at the lowest standard. There, the minds of tyrants run riot in devising forms oftorlune, from the applica- tion 01' which [0 their victims they derive an exquisite pleasure. The horrors that were perpetrated at Lahore, after the dcalh of Runjeel Singh, are probably recullecled by many ofour readers ; but the mom remaikable instance of Eastern 0 uehy ihal W: can now call 10 mind is the (reame it of the fami!y of Eheylnpola, who had been first Adigaar to the King of Landy, in Ceylon, by that King, and of “hich a narrative is given by Mr. Pridham, in his ‘* Aceount of Ceylon,” Vol. 1. From the Boston Traveller Oriental Cruelty. piele conquest of Ceylon by the English, which happened soon after. Since ihcn [here have been no such doings in that beautiful island, though the English rulc there ’5 open to criticism. It is not per- fccl, but it took the place ofsomc- thing so exquisitely detestable that we are not disposed to dweilonils imperfections. Young man, can you assign one plain sound reason why you are dissipated .7 That you are so, you need not deny. That heavy sanguine blood- shotten eye, that deep red blush upon your cheeks, proclaim the sad truth as clearly as your tongue could speak. Your days are spent in slothful idleâ€" ness, with aninditlerenectothe task which your duty to your- self and to society would re- quire you to perform. Your nights are spent in disgraceful revels, amid the dark haunts where vice and folly hold their court; and when meek-eyed morn has appeared, you creep forth from your hole. of in- famy, to spend another day of indolence and unnatural slum- ber. But, perhaps, you have not gotten so far down the hill. lYou are merely a fast young man, a “ blood,” by which very uncouth epithet you intend to imply that your father was either rich or honorable, neith- er ot which qualities are likely to be perpetuated in his grace- ‘less otfspring. Your ambition is to spend with lavish hand the wealth which your father toiled to make; to dance; to keep always as near intoxica- ted as politeness requires, and in all things to act the fashion- able exquisite. The dictates of reason, common sense, and morality have no claims upon iyour obedience. Your foot-i steps wander as far from any course which they may preâ€" scribe, as 'ou possibly can make them. The only rule 'of action is your own will, and your whole life is a continual gradation from sin to sin, from folly to folly.â€"â€"But why are you thus rushing on in a way, which a moment’s reflection would teach you is filled with perils, and leading directly to certain ruin”! Do you think in this manner to win admiration or respect'.P Perhaps you are led by a foolish desire ofnotoriety. â€"You would glory in the repu- tation of being a wild young man. All! pause, will you, and consider what bearing such a name will have upon your future destinies. The time will come when this exuber- ance ofyouthful spirit will have ceased, when you have tired in your wild hunt after plea- sure. Then with high aspiraâ€" tions you will plan nony, la- bour earnestly, and wish for a good character to carry you for- ward in your undertakings. Think you that the foul leprosy which dissipation has wrought will fall from you at your bid- ding; that you will not, like the Syrian Chief, have to puri- fy yourself by many absolu- tions in the cleansing flood? It will require a greater sacri- fice even than that. You must toil patiently without ceasing, for long years, to win from the world that confidence which at first it would have yielded without reservation. ‘You must creep in abject hu- mility from the dark pit into which vice has thrown you, and beg of society its forgiving love; This is your fate, if you reform. You may go on, fill a drunkard’s grave,“ unwept, un- honored, and unsung,” and find your home in regions of eternal woe. Why then are you indulging in dissipation? Are you not aware that it is sapping your constitution, and will soon bring you into an untimely grave? Do you not know that it is slowly but steadily putting out the light of conscience, and preparing you for the gloom of the death which never dies? - qufit pellyOXags > £30,7P0 ‘ Holyhead and Por‘tland are exempt from dock and town dues and pilotnge. Passage seven days. The following speculative calculations have been mails as to the probable earn- ings of the Leviathan between l-lolyhead and Portland :7 - 500 cabin passengers, at £15 £7,500 2,000 second cabin at £10 20,000 2,000 third class, at. £5 10,000 5,000 tons goods, at £1 5,000 Running expenses Outward freight Homeward freight one half (From [In therpoal Times.) The Great Leviathan WHY? £63,750- 33,000 42,500 21,250 Gm” YEARLING uEIF‘EE owumr is requested to prove pro and take but away- ROM Lot No. 31. 51h Concession Markham. 1 FIF’I‘EEN SHEEP, Comprising Twelve Ewes. and 'l'hree \Vathers. Any person l0- turnmg them or giving informafiou or them to um Subncriber will be well rewarded. Call, consult him. and judge for yourself. how truly he can tell you. Further purliculars sent _ _ _' “Address. .AJUMellers. Cognmunlcnllqns, and Interviews. strictly Private una Conhdemln]. In order (a claim ultenlion. the Postage of all Letters must. be pro-Paid. and havo lfoflnga Smmfsreflnclosed for the answei. ‘ Hours_of Cgus‘ullnfion, from 9-1.0 11. g mu and from 2 to S.'p.m.. at the Corner of Nelson and Dutch» Street, Toronto. _ , V, _ T _ 5,, his °Pinion whn‘. nude or p ofessnon 15 best. calcu- lated to ensure their childlen’s success In life, In I°V° “fairs- lhe principles of the above scxence guide you In happy manhge, and domestic feli- city. He show-51h: THE Subscriber bogs to remind the inhabitants of Richmond Hill and the public genemlly, thin he runs a regular Convevance, Twice a day, to (he Railroad Station, and respectfully solicits their patronage Ilicrelo‘ l’ass moismonveycd lo anypm'l ofjllie count '* ‘ or advice and guidance. All laboring under melancholy thoughts and depression of spirits, distress and anguish of mind. from whatever cause. all laboring under bad and delicate health. go to him for relief and comfort. All Ladies who have suffered under those complaints and diseases incident to females. consult him with the greatest confidence. Previous to marriage. nil in delicate health should consull him. All whofiave had bad luck, all who have tried their best to get on in the world and cannot, go to him for advice how to im- Prove . their circumstances, Parents should get Conveyance t0 Railroad Station ! (1:? Consultation I‘Vrca Toronlo. June. 1857. Edited by Nathan Richardson. author of the Modern School for the Piano Forte, which recent- y took [he firat Prize Modal. and is so highly re- commended by 'I’halberg. Dreyschock. Jewell. Dr. Mason. Wm. Mason. and others, as being superior to all other other Instruction Books published. The Musician's Guide will be ready this moth The engraving»~ of some of the most important plates is the cause of its delay. It is a large quarto 0156 pages, containing many beautiful engravings. and a descriptive index to the ideas of over 600 ditferent composers of music. It is an invaluable book for teachers of music, amateurs, and all play- ers and singers Desxrousuof making a rapid introduction of this Work, we are induced to GIVE AWAY the first editicn of ONE THOUSAND COPIES to people interested in music, and we will FRE-PAY 1m: POSTAGE. [LT You will cartainly getn copy FREE of all EXPENSES. by sanding \‘our name and address. without delay. tu ' RUSSELL & RlCIIARDSON, Musical I’ub'ishers. Boston. To EDxTons.â€"â€"llussull & Rmhardson will send you Two dollars’ worth of their latest Musical Publications and the Musician‘s Guide, postage paid. if you will givollm above ndverliwmem (in- cluding this offer), one imenibn in )1 ur paper. May, 1857. g4-lw. Examination. Clnii'voyant consultations, and ad- vice given daily. Sundays excepted. Magneto- Electricity applied to the cure of diseases. It is an infallible cure for weakness. debility. lndiscro- tious of youth. and all nervous complaints, Clair- \'o_\'ance enables us to see more clearly the cause of all our sufferings and intirmities. It enables us to see more clearly the cause of all our sufferings and infirmlties. It enables us to Pecommend those means that will efl'ect a certain and perfect cure. when all other remt'dies have failed; it also sees the most innocent safe, and certain means to bo employed. All who are in trouble, all who have been unfortunnto. deceived and trifled withI all whose fond hopes have been crushed and blasted, all whose minds and health are sufl'oring and de- clining, go to the never failing N. Blâ€"Ouly one copy will be sent to the uddless. The walk will be sent in the same that tho addresses are Ieceived. (enlion u Children Addré‘ss, W. T HE Indian Herb Doctor! ‘ ISTEN to the voice of Truth and Re:- son. and be profited by it, The time has come! that all who will can es- cape the iron grasp of Mercuryandothorbnne- ful poisons. by calling without delay to see the ‘ 7' well~linown and justly cclub‘atcd lildlal] Herb Doctor. F. 'I‘CMBLETY. who. after traversing Ihe United States and Canada, has concluded to make Toronto, C. W his home for the future, where he will administer to his patients those only true and safe Medicines from Nature's Golden, which has for its author the great and all-wise Physician above. The following diseases can be cured by Dr, T. in the most obstinate state of their existence. vizzâ€"diwuses of the Lungs. Heart. Liver and 'l'ln'na‘: also, dyspepbimdropsy a1.d all diseases of the Blood. such as Scrofuln. Erysipelns. Salt- Rhcum, Fever Sores, and all Chronic Complaints of years standing. 1’. S.â€"Thu Doctor will also give particular at- tention to all diseases peculiar to Females and Ofiircâ€"JVO. 111, King St, East. OPPOSITE ST. LAWRENCE HALL. CLAIRVOYANT Nov. ‘28. 1357‘ uxn‘nss or m! FUTURE HUSBAND 0R WIFE Almim. Nov Toronto. J uno. 1857 AME into |he Subscriber’s pren 13. 2nd Co)l.flMMkham. alu Dec. 3, 1857‘ RICHMOND IIIL GOOD NEWS FOR ALL! A Gift of one Thousand Copies. CHARLES DURRANT, RICHMGND HILL, IS NOW OPENING A MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT USSELL 8L RICHARDSON have ’n press a work entitled THE M USICIAN’S GUIDE; PHENOLO GICAL Straycd. strayed, RICHARD NICHOLLS ll EN DERSON 1857. GEORGE QUAN'I‘Z‘ AKD PH RENOLOGIST. WENTER GQBQDDS, IMP 0R TED DIRE C T FR 0171 ENGLAND. BELL fl g‘ZG-lf l-tf. 6-H 00D \Valchqs.Clocks. Jewelry. Melodeons - I Electro Ware. Silver Spoons. and Specta- cles lo'mit every night. - [E7 “latch Clubs in Operation. \antod C looks from 205. upwudn. Toronto, Juno, 1857. 1-3 D TY, can now be hall in anyquanuly. from One ton Thousand Buuchas. at Mr. J0me LAM:- s'ru‘T’s Shingle Mauufactory. Yonge Street, near Thoruhill. No hand-made Shingles can equal those made by Steam. for neamess and durabiligy. Speci- mens of his Shingles may be seen at the ‘- Tri- bune” 01509. Richmond Hill, and at Mr. Rufus Skinner’s. Grocer. Yonge Street, Toronto. GOOD OPPORTUNITY now ofl‘ers il- _ sell to a Medical Mun of standing and experienee. House and Premises. boll] plea- sant and convenient, can be had on reasonable lerms. Richmond Hill. June 'l‘o Medical Practitioners. Apply, if by letter the Tribune. ONSISTING of Three Village Lots, with suitable Buildings, with u fourth part of an acre of Land attached to each. One is a small Cottage suitable for a small family. The second is a New House. adathl‘or a Mechanâ€" ic of any kind or Doctor, (as there is no Doc- tor in the neighbourhood). The third is a Large House, with all this accomodziiions for a Tavern. with n iiover-lui‘ing Wall of \Valer. Also, good, suitable oui-bnildings. consisting ol'driviiig-l\0ii§e, large shed, wood-shod. gran- ary and stable, together with some choice Fruit Trees. comprising plums, peaésmul‘rzuus, and the black lnllle.cll@l ‘ . BUTTONVILLE is situated on a' plea- sam Iise of ground, on the 4th Concession ol' Mmkham. There is an esmbliahed I’ust-Ollice together with a Gri-Jand Saw Mill. Store. “iLh Mechauihof difi'ureut kinds. HIS FARM contains about Fifty Acres. will) a House. Garden, and small Clear- ance. and is well timbered. The Water Mill. including Three good Dwelling Houses. with Gardens, and about Fifteen Acres of Land, if required by the purchaser. The plemisos are at present used as an Agricultural Imple- ment and File Factory. All the above property will be sold on easy terms for Cash or Ytally Payments, and is worthy the attention of [he Mechanic and Far- All terms worth mer. September 1857‘ Sallnl’as. Drab Kerseys, Robe Dresses, Challis Dresses E Toronto, June. 1857. Terms eaxy. app‘ly lo the Proprietor on the premis v 0" by Letter, post-paid to Bullon ville. Possession will be ngen on the lst 0 April, or “needed. the 151. oI'Juuuary. EL? Title indisputable. fl LflND flJV‘J) li/ld’I‘ER MILL! NEAR RXCHMOND HILL. VALUABLE PROPERTY 1 BUTTONVILLE, To Builrles, Farmers and (Films! IHINGLES. OF A SUPERIOR QUALI WILLIAM MORRISON BullouviHe, Oct. 28, 1857. gQQ-l 'l‘horn'nill. Sept. 10. 1857 CARR-AGES, BUGGIES 8:. WAGGONS Richmond Hill, Sept 4, 1857‘ MORPHY BROTHERS ‘ny GOODS ud Millinory Silks. m RICHMOND HILL. Grainor, Gilder, Glazier, and Paper Hanger. IS THE Township of MARKHAM, 3:? FOR SALE. 4:9 IN THE Flourishi n a Village particulars apply SHINGLES! PRIVATE SALE ! ! Hausa Sign. and Ornamental PAINTED AND TRIMMED J. MORRISON, Lace Goods, TWOI Fancy Twecds. Moire Antique, Dn. DUNCU-MB FOR post paid, to the Editor of 151h,1857 “and Dre . Straw Goods. Flouucod Dresses, Shepherd Plaid. A Richmond Hill. g14-lf Dry, Clothing and Gentlemen’s Outfitting Emporium Ribbons. Broad Cloths. Sat Tweeds. Salinas. 1 g13-3m Poplins, gl4-L Shawls, lf MUNN & 00.. Publisher! and Patent Agonu, No. 128 Fulton street. New York. “514 03' SPECimen copies will be sent gratis to any part of the «many. - ', 13th Cards, Muslin dresses, Fancy dueskins, Venetian Cloths, II Bareg Five copies ’or 6 months. . Five copies for ['2 months. . . Ten copies for 6 months. .. . Tun copies for 12 niontlis.. .. . Twenty copies for 12 months. . . . . . .- 23 I“out” Clubs of Twonty and over. theyearly subscription is only $1 40. The new volume will be primed upon fine paper wilh new typo. The general character ofilie Scientific Anna-i- can is wellknown. and,“ heretoforeit will be chiefly devotediothe promulgation ol'informltion relating to the various Mechanical and Chemical Arts, Manufactures. Agriculture, Patents. In- ventions. Engineering, Mill Work. and all inter- ests which the light of Practical Science is cal- culated to advance. ll is issued w'eekly. in form for binding; it contains annually from 500 to 600 finely executed Engravings. and Notices of American and European Improvements. togeth- er “'llhnl“ Ofiicial List of Americnanatem Claims published weekly in advance ol'all other papers. Southern. Weslernmnd Canada money will be taken for subscriptions. Canadian subscribers wil! piense to remit twenty-six cents extra on each year’s subscription to pro-pay postage. 91h . . . . . . 60 1011: do....... 50 11th do....... 40 l‘llh do....... 35 HEN] do....... 30 14th do....... 25 15m do. . . . . . . 20 Names ofsubscribers can be sent in at difl‘erent limesqu from different Poslflfiices. The cash will bq paid to [ho orders oflhe successful ocm- pelilors. immediately after the [st of January. 1858. Tums 0F SUBSCRIPTIONâ€"I for Six Months. It isgthereforo hoped that the Printers ofCana- da will Show their appreciation of the advantages it. holds out. by hestnwing upon it a fair share of their patronage. in return for which the propriet- ors pledge themselves to leave no means untried to give ample satisfaction. Printers ! mark the reduction in the price of type since this Foundry was opened ; and bear in mind that a greater reduction depends upon your- selves. Our mono isâ€"snpply the trade with type ofsuch quantities and at such prices as will pre- vent the necessity of patronising foreign manu- facturors. I announcing the Thirteenth Annual ‘1' olume of THE SCIENTIFIC AMERI- CAN. thePublishers respectfullyinform the public that in order to increase and stimulate the form- atiou of Ornamental Type. The prices at which these and other types are sold at the Canada Type Foundry, will be found at least 30 per cenL less than they could be pur- chasodzpravious to its establishment. Clubs. they propose to ofl'er One Thousand F I've Hundred Dollars in Cash Premiums. for the fifteen largest lists ofsubscribers sent in by the 151 of January. 1858; premiums to be d.s- tributed us fullows :â€" Montreal, May 18d). 1857 g3 N.B.â€"Publishars of newspapers giving inser- tion to this advertisment for 2 months‘ will be allowed their bills upon purchasing five times their amount ofour manufacture. Editors will confer a favor by directing attention to the announcement. T. J. G. 8L Co. THE Proprietors of this Establishment beg to inform the Pi'm‘ers of Canada. that they have now manufactured and ready for delivery. alarge quantity of Small Pica. Long Primer, Boungemsa and Bravier. of Scotch face, which they will guarantee cannot be surpassad b_\ any Foundry upon this conlinent for durability and appearance. They have also on hand a choice assortment of various kinds of The following list ofa few ofthe principal arli- cles required by primers, will give an idcaoflhe great advantages ol‘the dea Type Foundry PRICES: T0 MECHANICS, INVENTORS, AND MAN UFACTURERS. Canada Type Foundry. REMOVED 10 ST. THEREEE St, [N DEBERAT’S BUILDINGS, MommzAL. Nonpariol - - - - - ‘25 6d per I Miniou- - - ~ - - 525 3d “ Brevier- - - - - - 25 1d " Bourgeoise - - - - ls 10d “ , Long Primer - â€" â€" - Is 811 “ Small Pica- - - - - ls Td “ Pica - - - - - - 15 6d " [ET’ All olhar Book Fonts in proportion LEADSâ€"6 to Pica and thicker. ls per lb. Pica. Is 3d ; 8 to Pica ls 6d. For the largest list 2nd do. . 3rd do . . . . 4m do. . 51h do. . Glh ' do. 7th do 8th do....... 91h do....... 10th do....... 11th do....... Parnsols. TUOS. J. GURNIN & Co. St. Therese Street CLUB RATES. lIosier\'. Barege dresses, Satins, Gloves, Doeskins_ s, Mantillas Bonnets, 6d per lb. 3d 4‘ 1d 5: 10d “ 8d -- your , or $1 $1390 ‘20‘ 151 101 lâ€"lf‘ 'Ho The daily Colonist is delivered in Torontn‘ 74d. per week. and the British Colonist at 6d. fortnightâ€"payable to the News-carriem. Dni‘) Colonist £ British Colonist Weekly Colonisx " Clubs of five Payable at least 3 months in The Colonist Establishment having been re- built, and the whole business placed upon a basis of the most complete and snbstanlial kind. the Proprietors feel every confidence in asking for “18 the continued and increased support of all who desire to support an Independent Consen'aliw Journal. The arrangements for the supplyvof late News are such as cannot be surpasst in Canada. The daily Cnlonisl is a large double sheet of 48 col- umes, and is the Largest dailv Journal published on the American Continent. It will. therefore. be enable d to give better Parliamentary Reports and more News, than any other Journal. The terms of advertising are the same as for Journals oi the smallflsl circulaiion. All adver- tisemenls receive a granulth insertion in the Tri-VVeekly edition, which renders the advertising circulation equal, if not superior, l0 that. of any other nmvspapcr whatsoever. SEERS’ PlflTflBIflLWflRKS. The History of Palestineyâ€"from the Patriarchal age to the presont time. By Joan Krr'ro. editor of the London Pictorial Bible, etc. View of New Yorkâ€"this engraving is printed on a mammoth sheet, 47 by 19 incliss and ought to be very saleable. Price 50 cents. Dick’s Complete Worksâ€"eleven volsâ€" iii fw'o.‘ 1500 pp. Svo. Price four dollars and a. half. Sears’ New Family Receipt-Bookâ€" containing the most valuable .ceipts for the Va- rious branches of Cookery. (manning. 5w. Scu- ouch. Money Letters. if registered, wil} be considered at the l‘lzk of the Publishers Subscriptions r'nny be commenced at any period of the year. 52. King Street East. Toronlo. U? Ordels for any of the above Works received at this Office June 12th. 1857. ‘ All post-masters acting as Agents. will be al lowed a commission on cash remittances. New Editions J us! Published Sears’ Wonders qf the worldâ€"Second Seriesâ€"in Two Parts.-â€"Pnrl l.Wonders of Na- ture. containing a description of the races of men manners and customs of various nations, boasts, birds. plants, 611:. Part [1. Wonders of Art; or descriptions of inventions, cities, ruins. curiosiâ€" ties, dzc. With 400 illustrations, 540 .pp 8vo United Stalasâ€"comprlarng the moslstrik-ilrg and remarknbie events of the revolution. the French war, the Tripolilian war. the Indian wars. the second war with Great Britain, and Ihe Mexican war. \Vilh three hundred Engravings. (100 pages octave. Sears’ .New chtwial Descnption ofthc United Statesâ€"containing an account oflh'o top- ography. selllemem. history, revolutionary and other inlerESLing men‘s, statistics, progress in agriculture, manufaclures’ and population. &.c., 61a. of each state in the union. lilustramd With two hundred Elrgrnvings of the principal cities. places, buildings. scenery,curioflties, souls of the states, &c., Jae. b0!) pages oclavo. comparing within itself a complets lib‘raryof useful and euleltaiuiug knowledge. This work comprises the finest series of Embellshmeuts over otfercd lo the public. 600 pages oclavo, Scurs’JVcw Pictorial Family Instructor vr Digest (3f General Kuawledgeâ€"cumprising a complete uncle, of useful and emorlaning infor- mation ; designed for families, Scllools,and libra- ries. 900 pages octave. l’rice Iwo dollars and ahalf. T/g‘zillifzgrlncidentspf 2(16 W'arsgf the: Britain and IrelanIIâ€"tngethiar with nutices ofthe princrpal plat-es, nntural curiosities, &c..'in the Kingdom and the British Islands. With several ' hundred handsome Engravings, illustrative of 'Sr'enes of picturesque beauty, Churches cos- tumus. &c.. in those celebrated countries. 550 pages octuvo. Sears’ Pictorial Family .rflnnualâ€"com- prising within iLselfa complete library of useful and entertaining knowledge. VVitll ovsr two hundred Engravings, strictly illustrative. repre- senting actual Scenery, costumes, monuments, Gm. 368 pp. 8vo. Sears" [rrforjrrratipn ” for the_ qupleâ€" Sears’ chtorial History of the Revolu- tionâ€"a hook for every family in the union 1 It contains an account of the early history of the Country. the constitution loe U. Slales a chro- nological Index, &c, Several hundred Engravâ€" mgs. Scarsf N270 a1‘1d Complete. Histjqry qt Scars’ Scenes and Sketches qf Conti- nential Europeâ€"embracing descripxions of France. I-‘nrlngal. Spain. Italy, Sicily. Switzer- land. l)olgii1|n.llollaiid, &c. ; together with views and notices of the principal objects of in- terest in Paris. Rouen. Lisbon. Madrid. Barce- lona, Pisa, Leghorn, Rome, Naples, Herculane- llll). Pompeii. PmsluinJ’alermu, Malta. Venice. Milan Geneva. Fumes. BI'USSOIS Tyre]. Ant- werp. Rotlm’dnm, Amsterdam, \Valorloo, &c., &c. Carefully compiled from the best nnd latest sources. Numerous Engravings, 550 pp 8vo. Sears’ Pictorial Sunday-Bookâ€"design- ad for the use of families. bible-classes, and Sunday-school teachers; principallyiHustralive of the manners and customs el'easlern nations,nnd Explanatmy of many portions of the scriptures, 600 pp. 8V0 Sears’ Bible Bipgfaphy, or the Lives llw Bibleâ€"from the crealim‘i of the world 1:) die full establishment of Christianity. with copious Notes. forming an illustrated commentary “(he sacred text. 700 pages octavo. Sears" Jyew Pictgrial Iflstoryqf China Sew-3’ Picturml Description Sears’ 'Trch'yryqf Knowledge and Cy- The Dalg/ Colonist, BRITISH COLONIST, and Characters (If m; l’rznci'pal Parsonage: re- corded in tin: Sacral IVritingsâ€"Praclically adap- ted to the insuucnon of youth and private fami» lies ; containing thirty dissertations on the Evi- dences of divine revelation ; from'l‘impsan’s kev to the bible. With numerousilinsunlions. 50b pages octnvo. cluptztliu of Science 71ml Altâ€"containing a gl';fll amount ol'intereslmg and useful informationâ€" astronomy, travels in the Holy Land, Discovery of America. eurlgxsenlemeuts. of the countr) biographies of eminent men. incidents of (ra- veI, discoverias in science. &,c. With numerâ€" ous Engraviugs. 5i? pp. 8vo. 11ml Indiaâ€"com sing a descrip'tio't'i of those countries and the inhabitants; embracing the historical events, govcrrment. religion, educa- tion. language. literattire, arts, manufactures, productions, commerce. and manners and cus- toms ot‘tlie people, from the earliest period of authentic record to the present time. Illustrated with two hundred Eugravings. 600 pages large octave, T ri- I'Vee/cly, And News qf the Week. Weekly. To Advertisers. TERMS. THOMPSON & (20.. £1 10 0 per annum 012 6 “ advance‘ 9/” Great Publishers. g.l . 220 at per NIVERSALLY known throughout Cane. (la and the United States for his skill and success In And removing all Diseases of the Eye and En! gsnerallv. begs mast respectfully to inform thosd ul’fiicled in these delicnle organs. that ho has for“ wardcdlo iho office of (his paper a few doze]; copies of the 4th edition of his Treatise on Dis-M1 “sflf UM Eye and Ear. published this day. which will be presented to applicants, The Author feels fully assured thatgxry un- prcjmlicctl reader of this work will be convinced that Diseases ot‘the Eye or Ear in (my slugs ‘short ofcomplete disorganization. am and may ‘bg cured : {And it must nppear evident to wow considerato purson that the principal cause of failure to obtain relief“: these cases throughout the country. is the result of improper treatment. and a want of EXPERIENCE. SKIL l, and court;- nzncv on the part ot‘thoso professing or attempt- ing to cure such diseases. This Work will also be forwarded to indivi- duals free If charge) sending their add oss, POST-PAID. to the Author at Toronto. . Thin work contains nearly2 reading matter. in which will ba found rep d nlnrge number of moslimportantund succo‘ ul operations on the Eye. and more than Una Hunllrcll interesting Cases of every descrip- tion. illustrated with numerous Cuts and Plates. Also. will be seen, Letters and References from highly rcspoclnhlo parties from all parts of Cana- (la and the United Stales,â€"-all of which will be found well worthy the careful perusal of the afflicted. 000 pages of Resloing Lost Sight & Hearing ! Ten Thousand Copipa SUBSCRIBERS who do not give cx- pre : Notice to the contrary,arecon- sidtrcd as wishing to continue their sub- scription. If Subscribers order the&ontinuam-e oi their papers, the publisher-may continue ‘lfi send them till all arrearages are paid. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their papers from the ofllce to which they are directed, they are responsible till they have settled their Bills, and ordered their papers to be discontinued. No paper discontinued until all arranges Ire paid : and parties refusing papers without pay- ing up. will be held accountable forlhe sub- scxiplion. Merchants and others who adverfisa libel-alt}! the TRIBUNE will havozheir Card: inserted in the Business Director)“. OCULST & AURIST, Operator on the Eye and Ear If subscribers remove to other places without. informing the publisher,M the paper is sent to the former directionfihey are be“ responsible. From 3} years’ experience in lhohusiness and prompt attention to all ordars- with which he may be favored, combined with unearnostdosiro to please his cusmmors, he hopes to merit a shale of public patronage. vance. All letter: addressed to the Editor must be post paid‘ Circulars In a proper and satisfactory manner, by erodi- cating Painw, Oil. Tar, &e. &c.. and restoring Colors to their original appearance, so a: to give Gentleman’s wearing apparel the full lppoar- ance ofnew. ‘IlE Undersigned begs leave (a inform the Public that he holds himself in 'veadiuess at his Old Establishment. which has been con- mmed for the last Six Years, in lh's City (No. 162, Yongs Street, and dimcily opposite tho “ Britlaunaia House.” 'I‘oronto,) to fl? Advertisements without wrillon direc- tion: inserted till forbid. and charged Iccud- inglv. A liberal discount will be made to partial ud- vonising by the year. All advertisement: published for lien pe. rTod than one month. must be paid for in udâ€" naw and or um of now Fancy Rates of Advertising : Sixlinesand under. first insertion £0 93- Each subsequent insertion. . . . 0 Ten lines and under, first insertion 35- Each subsequent insertion. . . . . . 0 Above [211 lines, first in., per line ALI Each subsequentinserlion. perline " found to contain the lateslm most important Foreign and Provincial News and Markets. and the greatest care will 50 taken launder i acceptable to the man of business, and M able l“ami|_\ Newspaper. T B R M S.â€"Two Dollars per Annum, IN ADVANCE ; and ifnolpaid williin Six Months two dollars and a half will be cliargtd. All transitory advertisements. from sSrangers or irregular customers. must be plid for when handed in for insertion. _ ()RDERS fru- Zny'gfrr the undormen‘ description of PLAIN and FANC‘ WORK will be promptly attended to :â€" .iii Descriptions of Clothing, cBritifii; @ribnnr. muiIS. or other conveyance. when so desired. The BRITISH TRIBUNE _\vfl| always be Book and J 65 Printing ES TA BLISIIMENT. BOOKS. FA KL'Y BILLS‘ EVERY FRI DAY MORNING, \Vi l l iam ’1‘1- 1111 go 0 n, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. And dcspatched lo Subscribers by tho earliest Tunou'ro. June 81h. 185'] Law Respecting Newspaper» Toronto, June 5th, 1857 And every LETTERvPRE done in the bes Our assortment ‘w and of tho lal‘ W. R. ROBERTSON, PnlNTm. AND SHALL POSTERS. BILL HEADLBAFX GENTLEMEN! ONOMY IS WEALTH. Reno/rate, clean and Repair vusuuu. copies are now ‘ bulio'n. work contains nearlv FREE OF CI-iAhGE I the best style. at moderate rutés. aorlmem uf JOB TYPE is entirely vf tho lulest patterns. A large variety 'nncy Typo and Borders, for Cards, 6m. kep‘t always on hand. OF 'ronom'o, IS PUBLISHED W'M . R ICHA RDSON‘ T HE cmcuuns. LAW roam, cu:cKs,DnAfiS. AID SS PRINTHV EUSINESS CARDS. Lilla); ‘lhor kind of now readyfur distri‘ :ur evmenl to every [Irincipnl cause of ‘8 cases throughout impraper treatment. l-lf. r ‘0“ 1d 6d