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An exchange paper says :--- “ Nempaper subscriptions are in- falliable indices of man’s moral honesty. They will, sooner or later, discover the man. If he is dishonest he will cheat the printer in some wayâ€"say he has paid when he has notâ€"declare he has a receipt somewhere-nor sent the money and it was lost in the mail--- or will take the paper {or years without paying and then move off and leaVe it coming to the olfice he had left. Thousands of professed Christians are dishonest, and the printer’s book will tell fearful tales in the final judgment.” “ Haye you lnade choice 0[ 21 profession?” inquired a young lady of a gentleman, who was en- deavoring to do the agreeable. “I,” replied the gentleman. “am a journeyman shoemaker.” “ Good heavens!” exclaimed the lady, apâ€" parently much disgusted, “ I lhouglt! you were a student!” The gentleman “ left on suspicion.” A young lady returning late from the opera, as it was raining, ordered the coachman to drive close to the sidewalk, but was still una- ble to step over the gutter. “I can lift you over it,” said coachy. “ Oh no,” said the sweet Miss, “I am too heavy.” “ Lor, Miss,” re- plied John, “I am used to lifting barrels of sugar.” Learn to say “ No,” with decision ; and “ Yes,” with caution. “ No,” with decision, whenever it resists a temptation; “ Yes,” with caution, whenever it implies a promise. A promise once given is a bond inviolable. A man is alâ€" ready of consequence in the world when it is known that we can im- plicitly rely upon him. In 1745, hoops were Worn as large as now. Sir Robert Strange, fleeing from‘pursuit after the battle of Culloden, was concealed in the crisis of his trouble by a. young lady, who offered to shelter him under the ample folds of her petti- coat. To this strange proposal, considering all circumstances, it is not strange that he assented, and here he remained undiscovered. Either love or gratitude suggested the sequel, and they \vere subseâ€" quently married. copy of a letter, lately sent to a parish clerk in Hertfordshire :â€"- “ Mister, my \vief is dede and wants tu be berrid dig a griev fur hur and she shall cum and be berid turmorrer at warmer clock you knose where to dig it by my uthur wief and let it be dip.” There is nothing too little for so little a creature as man. It is by studying little things that we attain the great art of having as little misery and as much happiness as possible. “ How many mills make one cent?” asked a schoolmaster of a promising pupil. “Don’t know sir, but guess it takes a good many cents to make a mill, if they are made of stone.” The teacher fainted. “ Wonderful things are done now-aâ€"days,” said Mr. Trimmins; “ the doctor has given Flack’s boy a newlip from his cheek.” “Ah,” said the lady, “ many’s the time I have known a pair taken from mine, and no painful operation either!” “Young man, do you know what relations you sustain in this World .9” said a minister to a young member of the church. “ Yes, sir,” said the hopeful convert; “ two cousins and a grandmother; but I don’t intend to sustain them much longer.” To prevent the hair falling off :-â€"“ Never allow your wife to see you kissing the servant girl.” He that voluntarily con- tinues in ignorance, is guilty of all the crimes which ignorance pro- duces. Mr. Jaycock changed his boarding-house the mher day, be- cause his landlord would persist in bringing home sausages in his hat. Mr. Doyle left because Mrs. Slocum objected to his driving nails in the bureau to hang his boots on. When you go a fishing, be sure to take a. bite before you start, or you may not get one after. Here Wit in bright ofi'ulgenca glows, With Wisdom joined. \hrough rhyme sud prone. And bolh unite their chums in one. To form the up and hum’mua pun. A young man by the name of Johnson was arrested in Albany, lately, for perpetraling a new “dodge.” He fastened bristles to the tail of a rat and sold him for a squirrel! The purchaser was a gentleman from Germany. The following is a literal (Eb: érrnp 38001:. PoxNEVILLE’s E x P r: m 'r r o N.â€"~- There is a vast and interesting field for exploration in the heart of our continent. Pike, Fremont, and others have done much to make us acquainted with its remarkable physical character, and the vestiges that still remain of a former civili- zation. We learn from the “Triâ€" bune” that the exploration of the country along the banks of the Gila has been considerably ad- vanced by the operations carried on under Colonel Bonneville. The Indian inhabitants of that country â€"principally, indeed, from the nature of the country which they inhabitâ€"are rather formidable ene- mies; and the more we come in contact with them, the less occa- sion there seems for wonder at the success they have met with in overrunning and curtailing the Mexican settlements. They are herdsmen as well as warriors, being often in possession of large flocks of sheep~stolen, however, for the most part, from their Mexican neighbors. They fight desperately, and in a recent engagement two women Were killed, armed and fighting with bows and arrows. Bonneville’s expedition, like others through the country, came upon extensive ruins with immense quantities of broken pottery, indi- cating the former possession of the country by a race superior to the present inhabitants. The service in that country is very severe, in- cluding immense marches over rugged mountains, and across sandy deserts, without water some- times for a march of twenty-four hours or more.â€"-â€".Montrcal fldvertiser. At the present time there are upwards of 800 omnibuses running along various routes in the metropolis,and of this number 595 are the property ofa single and mostly foreign proprietary, the London Gen- eral Omnibus Company. 600 omnibuses, with horses and harness and good will, Were purchased by the Company for the sum of £400,000, or for very nearly £700 for each vehi- cle. The 595 omnibuses ot' the company ran in London in the week ending 31st of Octo- ber, not less than 292,779, miles, or nearly ten times the circumference of the globe, and carrying not less than 920,- 000 passengers. Assuming that the remaining one fourth of the London omnibuses, not} belonging to the company, car- ried an equal proportion oftlre, population ofLondon, 1,113,- 900 persons. The population: of London, at the last census, was 2,362,000, so that a mun- ber equal to very nearly one- halfof the people of London rode one journey in an omni- bus in the week. In a fort~ night the whole population of London would be moved in the omnibuses now running,r in the metropolis. These vehi- cles are worked by6,225 horses. The average cost of each horse is £30, makinga total value of‘ nearly £200,000. The har-‘ SINGULAR ACCIDENT 0N CHRIST- MAS Evaâ€"Among the decorations of St. James (Episcopal) church. at Greenfield, on Christmas Eve, was a large and beautiful ‘ Star in theEast' set some forty feetabove the pulpit and lighted by a fluid lamp. 1n the midst Rev. Mr. Flint’s sermon the star took fire, the evergreens blazed up in a very startling manner. See- ing that the star could not be immed- iately reached and unwilling :o lose his congregation Mr. Flint continued his discourse, when, suddenly, the burning mass gave way and fell up- on the reverend gentleman. the fluid lamp striking him on the back. and scattering the blazing fluid in all di- rections. Fortunately the fire was extinguished before it had done any damage. and Mr. Flint was unhurt. His escape is remarkableâ€"Spring- field Republican. “ Mr. Morrison retired from active buisness several years since, without withdrawing his capital from the mercantile house, and though man- aging his vast funds hiinselfup to the time of his death with all the sagacity of earlier days he has for the last three years been possessed with the idea that he should come to want. Morethan two years ago he commenced doing day-labor Up0n a farm held by one of his tenants for which he received twelve shillings a Week, and this he continued up to the time of his illness. For the last eighteen months he had been a regu- lar applicant for relief to the parish, assembling twice a week with the town paupers at the door of the ’ Union,’ and received with each one of them his two shillings and a quar- ter loaf. His friends have indulged him in these fancies on the ground that it was the best choice of two evils. The truth is' money was his god, and the idea became at last too great for him, and broke him down. And yet he is said to have made a mostjudicious willandhisinvestments up to the last are characterized by great good sense. The pr! pite duty on his will exceeds £ 1000.000.” A recent foreign arrival. says the St. John’s News. brought us the intellegenve that the great English millonaire, Morrison, worth twenty millions of dollars, had died. The following extract from a letter in the Post ( Boston or New York ’!)shows how [:1th benefit he permitted him- selfto receive from all his wealth :â€" OMNIBUSES OF LONDON. Bingularâ€"If True- A. week’s allowance of food for the horses consists of 430,â€" 266 pounds of chopped hay, clover, and straw, equal to 242 loads, and 699,253 pounds of oats, barley and beans, or 2,- 376 quarters, 175 loads of-s’traw are. required for the bedding of the horses. The Company have established immense de- pots where the provender is delivered and prepared for the horses. Steam engines of great power cut the chaff and work appliances for mixing the food, at a great saving of labor and money. The largest of these depots is in Bell-lane. It has been in operation for the last fifteen months, and has supplied daily rations for 1,- 840 horses, and ther have been cut up, mixed and distributed from this establishment each week, 72 loads of hay, clover, and straw, 713 quarters of bruised oats, barley and beans, and 50 loads of straw have been supplied as bedding for the horses. Each horse runs on an average twelve miles per day. The daily cost of the rations of each horse is rather more than 2s 1d., or for horses of each omnibus, ten in number, £1 15.; the other expenses, such as horse-keep- ers, veterinary service, shoe- ing, and others, bring up the total expense for the horses of each omnibus to £1 65 per week. The amount of manu- al labor employed in connec- tion with these omnibuses is very large? The number of men constantly employed as drivers, conductors, and horse- keepers is not less than 2,300, of whom the drivers receive from five to six shilings, the conductors four shillings, and the horse-keepers 35. per day. The “wear and tear” of each omnibus amount to 17s 6d per week, and of the harness, Gs per week. The 595 omnibuses run Over 66 different routes. The average weekly receipts from the whole of the omnibuses is £11,500, but the state of the weather materially affects the receipts â€"thus a very wet day reduces the amount received by from three to four hundred pounds per day. On the 22nd ofOcto- ber, owing to the continuous rain, the receipts fell short of the usual amount by £380. ‘These omnibuses contribute largely to the general revenue ofthe country; the government duty and licenses for the last year were £33,000, while a sum £18,000 was paid for tolls on the different roads run over by the omnibuses. The annexed interesting his- tory of pews was compiled by the editor of the “Electric Museum :”â€"â€"In Anglo Saxon and some Northern churches ofearly date, a stone bench was made to project within the wall running round the whole interior except the east- ern end. In 1019 they are rep- resented as sittiug on the ground or standing. _ About this time the people introdues ed lowmude, ttrree-legg‘ed- stotfi promiscuoust over the “hole church. Wooden seats were soon introduced after the R0- man conquest. In 1027 a de- cree was issued in regard to the wrangling for seats so com- mon that none could call any seat his own, except noblemen and patrons, each entering and holding the one he first seized. As we approach the Reforma- tion, from 1530 to 1540, seats were more appropriateâ€"the entrance being guarded by cross bars and the inititals en- graved on them. Immediate~ ly after the Reformation the new system prevailed; as “'9. learn from a complaint the poor (‘ommons addressed to Henry VII. in reference to a deereethata Bible should be in every church, at liberty for all to read, because they fear- ed it might be. taken into the ‘quire or some ‘pue.’ in 1608 galleries were introduced. As early as 1611 pews were ar- ranged to altbrd comfort, by being baiZed or cushioned, while the sides around were :0 high as to hide those with- inâ€"(a device of the Puritans to avoid being seen by the offi- cers, who reported those who did not stand when the name of Jesus was mentioned) U’ith the reign of Charles the First, the reasons for height- ening the sides disappeared, and from the civil war they declined gradually to their pre- sent height.”-â€"Ltfe Illustrated. THE ORIGIN AND TORY OF PEWS. ness costs, on an average, £12 for each horse, and the omni- buses £120 each in building: HIS- Indian Herb Doctor! HE Subscriber be s to remind the inhabitants of Richmond Hil and the public generally. that he runs a regular Conveyance. Twice a day. lo the Railroad Station. and respectfully solicits their patronage thereto. Passengers conveyed to any part offlhe country on lhe ahorlest notice. Inlf‘l’l A nu u.n..-. . .. ISTEN lo the voice of Truth and Ron- _on. and be profiled by it. The lime has come! than all who will can es- (‘npe the iron ngP of _. M:rcnrynndotherhane- ful poisons, by calling without delay to see the * well-known and Jxmly celebrated Indian Herb Doclor. F. 'l‘rMflLllTV. who. after traversing lhe Unitid Slams, aP'L'l 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 Madicines from Nulure’s Garden. which has for its author the great and al|-wise Physician above. ..nm Tie followmg diseases can be cured by Dr. T. in the most obstinate state of their existence. Vinâ€"diseases of the Lungs. Heart. Liver and Throw: also. dyspepsia. drops)’ and all diseases or the Blood. such us Scrofula. Elysipelas. Salt- Rheum, Fever Sores. and all Chronic Complaints of yours stranding. Conveyance to Railroad Station ! l . fioctor will also give particular al- tenlion to all diseases peculiar to Females and Children. Ofliwâ€"No. 111, King St, East. OPPOSITE ST. LAWRENCE HALL. [13’ Consultation Free. Toronto. June, 1857. Edited by Nathan Richardson. author of the Modern School fothe Piano Forte. which recent- y took the firat Prize Medal, and is so highly re- commended by Tholberg. Dreyschock, Jewoil. Dr. Mason, Wm. Mason. and others. as being superior to all other other Instruction Books published. The Muslb'an’: Guide willbe ready this month The engravings of soma of the most important plates is the cause ofils delay. It is a lnrgo quarlo of56 pages, containing many beautiful nngmvin V s. and a descriptive index 10 the ideas of over 00 difi‘erenlcomposers of music. It is an invnluable book fol teachers of music. amateurs, and all play- ers and singers. Examination. Clairvoyant consultations, and ad- vice given daily. Sundays excepted. Magnele. Electricity applied to the cure of diseases. It is an infallible cure for weakness, debility. lndiscre- lions of youth. and all nervous complaints, Clair- voyance enables us to see more clearly the cause of all our sufferings and infirlnities. it enables us to see mare clearly the cause of all our sufferings and infirmilies. It enables us to recommend those means that will efi‘ect a certain and perfect cure, when all other remrdies have failed ; it also sees the most innocentsat‘e. and certain means to be employed. All whn are in liouble. all who have been unfortunate. deceived and tlifled with. all whose fond hopes have been crushed and blasted. all whose minds and health are suffering and de- clining. go to the never failing These Periodicals ably represent the three great political parties of Great Britainâ€"Whig. Tory and Radicalâ€"but politics form only one feature of their character. As Organs of the most profound writers on Science. Literature, Morality. and Religion, they stand unrivalled in the world of letters. bein considered indispensable to the scholar and the p oft-Ssional men. while to the intelligent reader of every class they furnish a more correct and satis- factorv record of the current literature of the day. throughout the world. than can be possibly obtain- ed from any other source. Desirousoof making a rapid introducfian of this work. we are induced to GIVE AWAY the first edition of ONE THOUSAND COPIES to people interested in music. and we will ram-PM! THE P OSTAGE. N. B.â€"Ouly one copy will be sent m the same address. The work will be sent in the same order that the addresses are received. Musical Pnb'ishers. Boston. To Humansâ€"Russell & Richardson will send you Two dollars’ worth of their latest Musical Publications and the Musician‘s Guide, postage paid. if you will give the above advertisement (in- cluding this offer), one insertion in 31 ur paper. May, l857. g4-lw. or advice and guidance. All laboring under melancholy Lhouglits and depression of spirits. distress and Bllglllhh of mind, from whatever cause. all laboring under bad and delicate health. go to him for relief and comfort. All Ladies who have sufi'orcd under those complaints and diseases incident to females, consult him with the grealesl confidence. Previous to marriage. all in delicate health should consult him. All who have had bad luck. all who have tried their host to get on in Ihe world and cannot, go to him for advice how to im- prove their circumstances. Parents should get his opinion \vha'. trade or p ofossion is best calcu- lated to eimlre their children’s success in life. In love affairs. the principles of the above science guide you to happy marriage. and domestic foli- city. He shonl :he viz Call. consult him. and judge for yoursalf. how truly he can tell you. Further particulars'lenl GRATIS to any Name or Address. All Letters. Communications, nnd Interviews. strictly Private and Confidential. In order lo clnim attention. the Postage of all Letters must be pro-paid. and have Postage Stamps enclowd for the answer. Address. W. RAPHAEL, Box Post Office. Hours of Consultation. from 910 1]. n m.. and 1Iron! 910 8. P-m-. at ‘he Cornar of Nelson and Dulchea Street, Toronto. The receipt of Advance Shuts from the Brithh publishers gives additional value to these Re-prinls. inasmuch as Iher can now be placed in the hands of subsc Ihers bout u soon as tho original edi- HE Members of the Victoria Square Sax-Horn Band [under the tuition of R. WisemnnJ beg to inform the I’ubiic that lhev have recently received some of (he most ' [1? You willcertainly gem copy FREE of all EXPENSES, by sending your name and address. willloul‘ delay. to IT WIVES- BULL BABE If All oidérs Ian at m. fisl’bnace. Victoria Squlre. or M R. Wiseman‘n Masonic Ha“. Richmond Hi“. will be nuande lo. Victori: Sqnue. JunelthBsL z! {ions Composed by Grafulin. Dodawurlh and Friederich and lhal they are now prepared to amend l0 I“ cakfiqq a_n_\'r mm of the Country. AND THE FARMER’S GUIDE ! Great’Reduction in the price of the Latter Publication. CLAIRVOYANT AND PHRENOLOGIST. Dec. 3. 1857 LIxENEss or THE FUTURE Hus‘ND on WIFE British Periodicals ! ! Popular JVIusic of the Day Toronto, June. 1857 rGift of one Thousand Comes. L. SCOTT & COMPANY’S GOOD NEWS FOR ALL! USSELL 8L RICHARDSON lmre THE MUSICIAN‘S GUIDE; SCOTTS: Co..New York, continue to pub- liuh die {allowing loading Briiish Periodicals The London Quarterly (Conservadve.) Tho Edinburgh Retj‘iew (Whig.) The North British Review (Free Church The Westminster Review (Liberal.) Blackwood'l Edinburgh Magazine (Taryn) in press a work entitled HUS-SELL & RICHARDSON. PH ENO LO GICAL EARLY COPIES REI’IHNT OF THE A‘V K YT RICHARD Nléixb'LL'S g26-tf l-tf. l-tf. Samara; Drab Korseys. Robe Dresses, Challis Dresses. é Toronto, June. 1857. WONSISTING of Three Village Lots. with suitable Buildings. with a fourth part of an acre of Land attached to each. One is a small Cotta a suitable for a small family. The second is a ew House, adapted for a Mechan- ic of any kind or Doctor, (as there is no Doc- tor in the neighbourhood). The third is a Large House. with all the accomndations for a Tavern, with a never-failing Well of Water. Also. good. suitable out-buildings. consisting of driving-house. large shed. wood-shed. gran- ary and stable. together with some choice Fruit Trees, comprising plums. pears.currants, and the black tame cherry. VALUABLE PROPERTY! BUTTON VILLE is situated on a plea- sant rise of ground, on the 4th Concession ot' Markham. There is an established Post-Office together with a Grim and Saw Mill. Store. with Mechatiicsofdifierexit kinds. Terms easy, apply to the Proprietor on the premises. or by Letter. post-paid to Button- ville. Possession will be given on the Is! of April, or if needed. the lst ofJanuary. [13' Title indisputable. cg] WILLIAM MORRISON. GOOD OPPORTUNITY now offers it- sell to a Medical Man of standing and experience. House and Premises. both plen- sun! and convenient. can be had on reasonable terms. No hand-made Shingles can Equal those made bySleam. for neatness and durability. Speci- mens of his Shingles may be seen at the " 'l'ri- bune” Oflice. Richmond Hill. and at Mr. Rufus Skinner’s. Grocer. Yonge Street, Toronto. D 'I‘Y. can now be had in nnyquanlnly. from One (on Thousand Bunches. at Mr. JOHN LAM:- s'ur'r's Shingle Manufuclory. Yonge Street. near Thuruhill. FOR 00D Watches.Clocks, Jewelry. Melodeons T Electra \Vare. Silver Spoons. and Specta- cles to suit every sight. fl? \Vatch Clubs in Operation. Warrantod CloCks {mm 205. upw‘rds. 'l‘orom'e, June. 1857. 1-3 UR MACHINE is substnmially bum (o VVrouglxl lron. enurer free from side draught. can be elevated to any height. from a Mowor to a Reaper by a screw in from. and cuts without clnggi'ng. in Grass, \Vheat. Oats or Barley, without change ofknife or gearing. and works easy for the horses. To Medical Practitioners Apply, if by letter post paid, to the Ediwr of the Tribune. Richmond Hill. June ]5Ih. 1857. g.2-wy. "'i‘her price {in a. Mower. $120 . 00 ; completed as a Reaper. $140 . 00. An extra knife will be 35:90 exam.» .. ... 1, ,,n w; V‘AlrlrofirrMnchines are warranted to be well buillnnd of the best material. Thornhm. Yonge SLreet. Juno 24th. lBS'! ONE HUNDRED CORDS OF P I N E w 0 0 D! BOARD OF DIRECTORS. J. C. GILIIOR. Pres. l Tuos. HAWORTH, V. Pto- Wm. Henderson,» Rice Lewis. James Lcask. George Michie. Hugh M-ller. J. P. Robmls. Waller Macl'arlane, Rabi. Stanton. Su- [13' Head Ofice. Church Street. Toronto. fl THIS COIPANY Insures all descriptions of BuildingmMunufaclories. Mills, &c.. and Good: and Furnitura. in the came. against loss or dum- ngo by fim. on libeul terms. Losses promptly sonlod. COMBINED [flower and Reaper. Fire Insurance Company of Toronto. Residence. G Richmond US“, Aant 13.1851 BUTTONVILLE, Ta Buildes, Farmers and 011L215! jIHNGLES. 01" A SUPERIOR QUALI- Butlouville, Oct. ‘28, [857‘ 'l'hornhill. Sept. 10. 1857 hvnmbar. 9K. 185 ‘RY GOODS nd Millinery‘ Silks. Ril N to the premises of [he Subscriber. Lot 67 15! Concession King. One \‘Velher SF aep lIv person proving properly Ind pnyiu ox hes can have the sump on amfly'mfi to CflPITflL STOCK, £100,000. MORPHY BROTHERS Darling INCORPORATED FY ACI‘ 0" PARLIAMENT. Township of MARKHAM, 01';- FOR SALE. 4:9 Flourishing Village SHINGLES! \VESTERN Lace Goods. Tweeds. Fancy Tweeds. Poplins. Moire Amique, Shn‘ Strayed 7! GEORGE DARLING ROBT. Al'I‘CHISON . 8; Aitchison’s JMBINED IN THE IS THE Kin - JOHN“ ‘L'EGG. Ioire Amique, Shawls, Head Dresses, Venefi: . Straw Goods, Bnlh Cords, Flouncod Dresses. Muslin dresses. Shepherd Plaid, &c., A. LAW, ery. Clothing and Gentleman’s Outfitting Emporium Ribbons, Broad Cloths, Sal Tweeds. Salinets. ‘ Gonerfl Agent .1 310-1 Strm’t East, Toronto. gQ‘Z-tf g14-1 Canada Type Foundry. HE Proprielors of this Establishment bug to inform the Prin‘ers of Canada. that they have now manufactured and ready for delivery. alarge quantity of Small Pica. Long Primer. Bourgeotsu and Brevier. of Scotch faco. which they will gnaranlee cannot be surpaswd by any Foundry upon this continent for durability and appearance. They have also on hand a choice assortment of various kinds of It isi‘therefore hoped that the Printers ofCana- da will Show their appreciation ol'the advantages it holds out. by bestowing upon ita 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 motto isâ€"supply the trade with type ofsuch quantities and at such prices as will pre- vent the nece>sity of patronising foreign mann- facturers. REMOVED 1'0 Sr. THEREEI ST., m Dnmu-r's BUILDINGS, Mom-men. The prices at which these and other types are sold at the Canada Typo Foundry, will be found at least 30 percent. less than lhey could be pur- chasediprevious to its esmblishment. The followinglist ofa few oflhe prinbipal arti- c!es required by printers, will give an idea of the great advantages ofthe Canada Type Foundry Montreal, May mm. 1857. g3 N.B.â€"l’nblishers of newspapers giving inser- tion to this advertismenl 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. .l. G. & Co. Nonpariel - - - - - 25 6d per] Minion- - - - - - 25 3d “ Brevier- - - - - - 25 1d “ Bourgeoise - - - - ls 10d “ Long Primer - - - - ls 8d " Small Pica- - - - v 15 7d Pica - - - - - - ls 6d " I]? All other Book Fonts in proportion LEADSâ€"6 to Pica and thicker, ls per lb. Pica, 153d; 810 Pica ls 6d. announcing the Thirteenth Annual Volume of THE SCIENTIFIC AMERI- CAN, lhaPublishers respectfully inform lhe public that in order to increase and stimulate the form- ation of For the largest list..............$300 2nd (10......... 250 3rd 4lh 51h (ill: 7th Slh 9Lh lmh llth l‘2lh lilxh 14m .. 15lh 20 fiames ofsulgcribers canibe sent in ailifi'erem timns and from (lifl'urenl Post Offices. The club will be paid to the orders ofthe successful 0cm- petilors, immediately after the [st of January. 1658. Southern, Weslernmnd Canada money will be taken for subscriptions. Canadian subscribers will please to remit twenty-six centsczzra on each year’s subscription to pre-pa)‘ poslage. Tums or SunsclurnoNâ€"i for Six Months. CLUB RATES. Five copies “or 6 months . . . . . . . . Five copies for [‘2 months. . . Ten copies for 6 months” .. . . . . Ten copies for 12 moulhs.... .. . Twenty copies for 12 months.. . . For all Clubs of Twenty and over. subscription is only $140. The new volume will be printed paper with new type. The general character oflhe Scientific Ameri- can is Well known. and,as heretofore“ will be chiefly devoted to the promulgation ofinl'ormnlion relating to the various Mechanical and Chemical Arts. Manufactures. Agriculture. Patents. 1n- ventions. Engineering. Mill Work. and all inter- ests which the lighlof l’racLical Science is cal- culated to advance. his issued weekly. in form for binding; it contains annually from 500 to 600 finely executed Engravings, and Notices of American and European improvements. togeth- er with, en Ofiicial List. of American Patent Claims published weekly in advance ofull other papers TO MECHANICS, INVENTORS, AND MANUFACTURERS. Jlubs. thgy propose to ofl'er One Thousand F we Hundred Dollars in Cash Prnniums. for the fifteen largest lists ofsubscribers sent in by the 151 of January. 1858; premiums to he d|s~ tribuled as follows :â€" IE? Specimen copies will be sentgrulis to any part of the country. Publishors and Patent Agents. No. 128 Fulton street. New York. g‘l-I HIS FARM contains about Fifty Acres. with a House. Garden. nnd small Clear- ance. and is well limbered. The Water Mill, including Three good Dwelling Houses. with Gardens. and about Fifteen Acres of Land, if required by the purchaser. The premises are at present used as an Agricultural Implo- moul and File Factory. All lho above property will be sold 0.1 easy terms for Cnsh or Yearly Payments. and is warthj’ the unenlion of the Mechanic and Fu- L.&ND .HJV‘D WflTER .MILL ! NEAR RICHMOND HILL. September 1357 mer. Parasols, Fancy doeskins. Venetian Cloths, Bath Cords, H‘ Fat parficulnn apply to Ornamental Type. PRIVATE SALE! ! #PRICES: yiel- - - - - - - - - - - 23 r- - - - - - 23 xoise - - - - ls ’rimer- - - - ls Pica- - - - v 15 - - - - - - ls 6 mqmcH... THOS. J. GURNIN & Co. St Therese Street 10. "SI. n" .....o Dn. DUNCUMB. MUNN & CO.. Hosierv, Barege dresses. a Richmond Hi‘l. gM-U’ Satins, Gloves. 6d per lb‘ 3d u ]d 4: 10d 4: 8d :- 7d 1‘ 6d .- Doeskins. Mantillas Bonnets, year . or $1 {he yearly upon fine lâ€"tf. 710 Doll) Colonist £1 10 0 British Colonist 0 )2 6 Weekly Colonésl 0 7 5 1- Clubs of five 1 5 0 Payable at least 3 months in advance‘ The daily Colonist is delivaredin Tor ( “d. per week. and the British Colonist ulmt‘id‘t'p: fortnightâ€"payable to the Nows-cnniem. The Colonist Establishment having been re- built. and the whole business placed upon a basis of [he most complete and subsmmial kind. nu, Proprietors feel every confidence in asking for the the conlinned and increased snppurt of all who desire to support an Independent Conservative Journal. The arrangements for the supply of lnle News are such as cannor be surpassed in Canada. The daily Colonist is a large double sheet of 48 col- nmes. and is the Largest dailv Journal published on the American Continent. It will. therefore. be enabled to give better Parliamentary Reports and more News, than any other Journal. The terms of advertising are the same as for Journals at the smallnst circulation. All adver- tisements receive a gratuitous insertion in the 'l‘ri-lVeekly edition. which renders the advertising circulation equal. if not superior, to that of any other newspaper whatsoever. Money Letters. if registered. will be considered at the rlsk ot' the Publishers Subscriptions may be eommenced at any period of the year. All post-masters acting as Agents. will be al- lowed a commission on cash remittances. 52. King Street East, Toronto. SEflHS’ PIETIIRIALWURKS. New Editions JustPublishcd. 3%?!"er “'f‘l Complete. 11i8{'2"y 9’ the Bibleâ€"from the creation of the world 13 me full establishment of Christianitv. with copious Notes. forming an illustrated commentary ofthe sacred text. 700 pages octavo. Sears’ .N'ew Pictorial History of China amt Indiaâ€"comprising a description of those countries and their inhabitants; embracing the historical events, goverr mcnt. religion. educa- tion.l'angunge. literatme. arts, manufactures. productions, commerce. and manners and cus- toms ofthe people. from the earliest period of authentic record to the present time. Illustrated with two hundred Engravings. 600 pages largo octave. T {trifling Incidentsof the Wars”sz t/te‘ United Slatesâ€"comprismg the most strikirg and remarkable events of the revolution. the French war. the Tiipolilian war. the Indian wars. the second war with Great Britain. and the Mexican \var. With three hundred Eiigrevings. 600 pages octnvo. Sears’ New Pictorial Desmption ofth United Statesâ€"containing rm account ofthe top. ogruphy, settlement, history, revolutionary nnd other interesting event‘s. statistics. progress in agriculture. manufactures' and population. &c.. 640., of each state in the union. illustrated with two hundred Engravings of the principal cities. places, buildings, scenery, curiosities, seals of the states. &c., &c. [:00 pages octave. Sears’ Treasury of Knowledge and Cy- clopedia of Science anIlAvlâ€"containing a great amount ol‘interesung and useful informationâ€"- astronomy, travels in the Holy Laud. Discovery ofAmerica. early settlements, of the country. biographies of eminent men. incidenls of tra- vel, discoveries in science. 6w. ‘vilh numerâ€" ous Engravings. 512 pp. 8vo. Scars’ Scenes and Sketches qf Canti- The Duly Colonist, BRITISH COLONIST, Sqag's’ Pic_t:.,r{al Description of Great Dick’s Complete Worksâ€"eleven vols- in two. 1500 pp. Bvo. Price {our dollars and a half. Scars’ New Family” Rweipthqokâ€" 0:? Orders for any of the above Works received at this Office June 12th. 1857. I and Characters oft/i; Principal Parsonage: re- tarded in the Sacral lVritingsâ€"Practically adap- ted to the initi‘uction ol'youth and private fami- lies ; containing thirty dissertations on the Evi- dences of divine revelation : from'l‘impson’s key to the bible. W'ith numelous illustrations. 500 pages octavo. Sears’ Wonders of the worldâ€"Second Seriesâ€"in Two Pangâ€"“Part I.Wonders of Na- ture. containing a description of the races of men manners and customs of various nations. boasts, birds. plums, 61c. Part 11. Wonders ofArt; or descriptions of inventions. cities, ruins, curiosi- ties. dkc. W'lth 400 illustrations 540.pp 8vo_ The History qf Palestineâ€"from the Patriarchal age to the present time. By JOHN K'TTO. editor of the London Pictorial Bible, etc. HE SUBSCRIBER begs to mform the Trade, that his Stock of PRINTING PRESSES, TYPE. INKS. and all other description of materials. has been very lnr elv increased this Season. by arrivals from N W YORK. PHILADELPHIA. BOS- TON nnd MONTREAL : and that ho is ropnrad to supply orders (or new Ofi'mes. in ad itiou to those in operation. at the shortest notice. Britain and Irelandâ€"together with “Slices ofthe principal places, natural curiosities. 566.. in the Kingdom and the British Islands. With several hundred handsome Engrnvmgs. illustrative of Scenes of picturesque beauty. churches cos- tumes. &c.. in those celebrated countries. 550 pages octave. Sears’ Pictorial Family finnualâ€"com- prising within itself a complete library at useful and entertaining knowledge. With over two hundred Engravings, strictly illustrative. repre- senting actual Scenery. costumes, monuments. &c. 368 pp. Bvo. Scars’_ [rgfbfimqtign ” for the. PgopIc-i comprising within itself a complete lib‘raryof useful and entertaining knowled re. This work comprises the finest series of lnbelishmants ever ofi'ered to the public. 600 pages octavo, Sears’ New Pictorial Family Instruclor ur Digestq/‘Geneml Knowledgeâ€"comprising a complete circle of useful and enxertaning infor- mation ; designed forfumilies, Schools,and libra- ries. 900 pages octave. Price two dollars and a half. Seafsh’. Bible Biggf‘aph‘ytqr the Lives Scar-3’ Piciorial SuLday-Bookâ€"desigm ed for (he use of families. bible-classes. and Sunday-school teachers; principallyilhlstralive of the manners and customs of ensleru nations.and Explanatoly of many portions of the scriptures, 600 pp. Bvo Vie?” Of New Yorkâ€"this engraving is printed on a mammoth sheet, 47 by 19 inchss and Ought to be very saleable. l’nce 50 cents. Sears’ Pictorial History 9}" the Revoluâ€" tionâ€"a book for every family in the union 1 It contains an account. of the early history of the country. the constitution ufthe U. Status I chro- nological Index, &c. Several hundred Engrav- ingst Prim.ng MACHINES and ENGINES im ported to order. Beat quality of NEWS INK at One Shilling per 11).“ ncnlial Eurupeâ€"embracing descrliflions of France, Portugal. Spain. Italy, Sicily. Switzer- land. Belgium, Holland. &c. ; together with views and notices of the principal objecls of in- terest in Paris. Rouen. Lisbon, Madrid, Barce- lona, Pisa. Leghorn. Rome, Naples. Herculune- um. Pompeii. l’mstuHIJ’aleI-mu. Malla. Venice. Milan Geneva, Fun-1:85. Brussels Tyrol. Antâ€" werp. Rotterdam, Amsterdam. Waterloo. &c.. &c. Carefully compiled from lhe best and latest sources. Numerous Engravings, 550 pp Evo- containing the most va|u3ble '-ceip"s for the va- rious branches of Cookery. (reserving. 614:. Ben ouch. ; Colborno IL. Toronto, Jamâ€"9; Tn'â€" Weekly, And News of_ the Old T 0 taken in acha-n «for m. 7 w ugx. FEEHAN‘ T0 PRINTERS. T 0 Advertisers. Weakly. TERMS. THOMPSON & C0,. £1 10 0 per nnnnm 012 6 ‘- W eck. Puhlishers‘ g. l . NIVERSALLY known throughou! Cam. U da and the United States for his skin and success In And removing all Diseases of the El"? “1d E“ genernllv. begs most respectfully to inform those afiiicled in these delicate Organs. that ho has for- wnrgiedlo the office of (his paper a few dozen copies o( me 4m edition of his Treatise on Disca- “3 If "If. Eye and Euv. published this day, ‘ \Vthh “‘l“ he presented to applicants. FREE OF CHARGE, Restoing Lost Sight & Hearing! prejudice/l reader uhhis work will be can Iced that Diseases oflhe Eye or Eur in any fivga short ofcomplule disorganization. can and 1’nuy be cured : and it must appear evident to every cousiderale person mm the principal. cause qf failure to obtain relief": these cases throughout the country. is the result of improper treatment. and a wnnl of Exrnnmncz, SKILL, and com:- TENlY on the part ofthose profoung or attempt- ing to cure such diseases. Ten Thousand Copies an new rmdyfvr dié‘h‘i- bulion. Thin work contains neuvty 2000 Mg“ of reading matter, in which will be found reported alnrge number of most importantnnd successful operations on the Eye. and more than Un Hundred interesting Cale: of every descrip-' lion. illustrated with numerous Cuts and Plates. Also. will be seen. Letters and References from highly respectable parties from all parts of Cana- da and the United States,â€"-ull of which will be found well worthy the careful pernsnl of the afflicted. This Work will also be forwarded to indivi- duals 'fru: qf charge) sending their ndd.eu. POST-PAID, lo the Author a! Toronto. ‘UBSCRIBERS who do not give ex- lvrc' : Notice to the contrary, are conâ€" sidered as wishing to continue their sub- scription. ' OCULST & AURIST, Wcralor on the Eye and Ear. If Subscribers order the discontinuance oi iheir papers, \he publisher may continue to send them till a“ urrearages are pafiw If subscribers remove to other places without informing the publisher, and the paper is sent to the former direction,” are held‘ responsible. - lfsubscribers neglect or refuse to take their papers from the office to which tlmy are directed, they are responsible till they have setlled their Bills, and ordered their papers to be discontinued. In a proper and salisfnclory manner. by eredi- eating Paints. Oil, Tar. film. 443.. and restoring Colors to their original appearance. so as to give Gentleman's wearing apparel the full appear- ance of new. From 31 yenrs’ experience in the busineu and prompt attention to all orders with which he may be favored, combined wikh an earnest desire to please his customers, he hopes lo merit a share of public patronage. \VM. RICHARDSON. Toromo, June 51h. 1857. l-lf. HE Undersigned begsleava to inform the Public that he holds himself in readiness at his Old Establishment. which has been conv tiuued for the last Six Years. in this City (No. 162. Yongo Street, and directly opposilo tho “ Britlammia lluuso,” Toronto.) to Renovate, clean and Repair All Descriptions of Clothing, GENTLEMEN! ECONOMY IS WEALTH. British Grimm? And despatched to Subscribers by the earliel No paper discontinued until all arrearagel are paid : and parties refusing paper! without pay- ing up. will be held accountable for the sub- scription. Merchants and others who advertise liberally the TRIBUNE will have their Cards innoan in the Business Directory. mails. or other conveyance. when so desired. The BRITISH TRIBUNE will always be found to contain the latest and mollimponam Foreign and ProvilICinl News and Make». and the greateslcare will betuken to render it acceptable to the man of business. and a ulna. able Famil} Newspaper. 1 T E R M S.â€"Two Dollars per Annum, In ADVANCE ; and ifnot paid within Six Momlu two dollars and a half will be charged. - The Author EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, All transitory ndvertisements. from strangers or irregular customers. must be paid for when handed in for insertion. All advertisements published for uleu pe- riod than one month, muslbe paid for in Id- TORONTO. June 81h, 1857 \Villiam 'l‘r 11d goon, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Sixliues and under, first. insertion £0 Each subsequent insertion . . . . Ten lines and under, first insertion Each subsequent insertion . . . . . . Above len lines, first in.. per line Each sulgeqnentinsefiion. perlin; II? Advertisements without written dinc- lions inserted lill forbid, and charged Iccord- ingiy. A liberal discountwill be mud. to parties Id- vertising by the year. Vance. ' All letter: addressed tothe Editor must he post paid‘ RdDEIFS, f0? any-Zr" the undonnentionod wO escrlglmn of PLAIN and FANCY JOB RK Will be promptly attended to :â€" Iooxs, use! mus, BUSINESS nuns. Lu“ AND SMALL res-run, cmwuns. Luv roams. mu. imam,qu cuzcxsmum. AID P A l r 1-! LI 1- s . And every other kind of LETTER-PRESS PRINTING ! Book and Job Printing ESTABLISHMENT. done in the best style, 3! :11 Our nssorlmom of JOB G new and of the lalost pnttem!‘ of new Fancy Type and Bl Circulars Law Respecting Newspapers. Rates of Advertising: R. ROBER' the best style, 3! moderate runs. orlmem of JOB TYPE is smiron »f the lalost patterns. A large variety ‘ancy T31» and Bordfll. for Cll’dfg‘ 61A, kept dump on han 0F TORONTO, feels {ufly nssured lhat every un- lm- oftllis workiwill be con‘lced IS PUBLISHED TSON, Puma the undenmfiflfs glfl-ly 0 7w 3:. 4d 61‘