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“are Wit in b with Wisdom And both uniu Tu form the 5' . .. .“I know every rock on the coast,” said an Irish pilot, when the ship bumped, “ and that’s one of them.” . . . . The smallest hair casts a shadow, so the most trifling act has its consequences, if not here, at least hereafter. ....If we are good, example is the best lustre of virtue; if we are bad, shame is the best step to amendment. . . . . How can a man who has no wings be said to be “ winged” in an affair of honour? Because in figlling a duel he makes a goose of himself. . . . . A Yankee jury set upon the man who died from drinking. They returned the appropriate ver- dict “ Death by hangingâ€"round a rum shop.” . . . .The costume of the Spanish ladies has not changed in two hun- dred years. They actually wear the same style of dress as their great great grand mothers did. ....A young lady, fond of dan- cing, traverses in the course of a single season about four hundred miles. Yet no lady would think of walking the distance in six months. Matrimony is a nut For every man's digestion ; \Vhen the shell is {ainly cracked, Pop ! goes the question. Pretty girls will sigh and blushâ€"- Shaver all they can, sirâ€"â€" Till, from out their pouting lips. Pop ! goes the answer. Cupid fans the holy flameâ€"â€" Rankesl kind of arsonâ€" VVhen it gains a certain height, Pop ! goes the parson. Quite throughout the honeymoonâ€"â€" Made of rosy coloursâ€" ]nto sundry dry good tills, Pop! go the dollars. When a year has shown its tail, Round the corner (may be) Out upon the happy world, Pop! goes a baby. ....The Hartford (Ct) C'ouran! says there is a. baby in that city, five months old, and weighs one hundred and fiftyâ€"six pcunds! Either \he baby or the story is a Whopper. . . . . A jocund farmer returning home in his wagon, after delivering a load of corn, is a more certain sign of national prosperin than a nobleman riding in his chariot lo the opera. or play-house. ....Thc hand of the generous man, saith aprcverb, is like the clouds of heaven, which drop upon the earth, fruits, herbagv, and flowers. The heart of the un- grateful man is like a desert, which swalloweth with greeLliness the showers that fall, but burielh them in its bosom, and produceth nothing. . . . . “ Wasn’t that a waste of powder?” said an Irishman to a Kentuckian, who had just broughl a coon to the ground with his rifle from a large tree. “ Why 50, Pat P” asked the hunter. “Sure lhc fall would a kilt him.” Mother gixcs it catnip tea, Father gives it brandy, And adown its gastric tube, Pop! goes the can'ly. Madam lets her husband scold, She must be the whipper, And, above the y0ungster’s heels, Pop l goes the slipper. Bachelor, who livus next door, Stands it for a season ! But. before the year is out, Pop ! goes his reasOn. Maiden lady, up the stairs, Stamps each moment faster, Till, from the ceiling underneath. Pop ! goes the plaster. Dirty.ragged little boy, ’Neath the window lingers; Thumb applied to his nose, Pop ! go the lingers. All around the neighbourhood Such antics are enacted; And while mamma is scolding him, “ Pop” goes distracted. . . . . A young couple eioped from 1ndianopolis, lately, and wore mur- ried in Cincinnati. Shortly after, an officer arrived in the city in pursuit, and traced them to the United States Hotel, when: he on- tered ilieir room without knocking, and found them snug in bed. He explained his errand, when the young lady said, with a linging laugh: “'l‘ell ma it is too late, we’ve been married half an hour! T2! he! he-e-c !” (we étrup ESHUk. n in bright efl'ulgonco glows, sdou) joined, through rhyme and prose‘ I unite lhelr charms in one. the sage and hum’rou. pun. Matrimony. The action, speed, and strength of'u horse materially depend on its formation. Many animals that are defi- cient in beauty, are neverthe- less capable ot'great exertion, and by nature are endowed with superior power in that part of their structure, which offends the eye of the super- fical observer. Here I speak of beauty in the common every day ucceptatiou ofthe word. The thorough good judge of horses often detects u symp- tom of speed, vigour, or agilin lurking in a part which would be characterized as a deform- ity, by men of th: multitude. 'l‘he painter doats on that nook ofa picture, which is pointed at by the finger of scorn, or passed unhecded by the mob. So it is with the musician, the poet, and the naturalist. The truth of the old adage is found in every class of mankind ; A CHAPTER ON HORSES. “ The rabble and the rational are two throughout the civ- ilized globe. This sees no- thing worthy of netiee in things which T/mt doals upon. The one contemns what the other idolizes. Beauty to the initiated, is foul and hideous deformity, or common-place mediocrity, in the eyes of the ignorant. To be at once useful and handsome, a horse should have a light head ; a full, sparkling, vigilant, and expressive eye; wide nostrils;fine tapering, flexrble ears, with no unneâ€" cessary or down-droppingr lea- ther about his mouth, or bone about his jaw; a light, rising, rain-bow neck; a retreating scapula or, blade-bone ; a circuâ€" lar carease, (the more like a ‘ well made barrel the better); ‘ a short back; large, long mus- cular quarters , his tail set on high, and stylish; along pro- tecting ulna or elbow ; a broad, flat knee; a lengthy and pro- jecting as calcis; a pOWerful arm and thigh; flat legs; a proud chest, and mediocre feet. Perfection in a limb consists in small bones, and longr pro- jecting processes or levers for the muscles to \\ ork upno. The smaller the bone (speak- ing within the bounds of rea- son) and the longer the ten- dons, the flatter the legr will be ; and the horse’s speed and strength are increased prepro- tionally to the flatness of the legâ€"There is not a finer point in the whole structure, than a flat, sinewy, unincumbered leg. Inever met with a leg that was too flat in my life. ’ Strength depends upon muscle and tendon, and not upon im- moderate bone, as is generally supposed. The bones are the supporters and frame-work of - the muscles and tendons ; the latter work the bones and con- stitue the chief progressive power of the animal. A bony horse, has a round legâ€"than - which, nothing can be worse for beauty or speed . I do not scruple to assert that all above , a moderate and consistent , quantity of bone is me:e lum- ber, and an incumbranee to the horse. .__..A._.a A horse that turns out his toes generally cuts, more es- pecially When he becomes somewhat fatigued. The rea- son of' this, I apprehend, is principally because the sup- porters are placed more distant from the centre of gravity, and so obliquely situated, that the inner part of the foot is brought considerably nearer the opposite leg, when the horse is put in action. Such lauimals are liable to comeI down, especially ifthcy have long necks and large heads; for every inch in the length of the former, and every ounce in the weight ot'the latter, beyond a regular proportion, material- ly increase the weight on the fore legs; which, if naturally or accidentally weal', mustot' course suffer. The weight of the head is augmented by the. length of the neck ; as the far- ther the weight of a steel yard is removed, by so much does its ponderosity increase. All above an adequate sntfieiency of bone to protect the. blood- vessels and nerves, and to give shape to muscle is unnecessary and fatiguing. As I have just observed, the longer the neck, the more heavy the head; and the probability is thereby in- creased ofthe horse’s coming down. A very long neck also somewhat impedes full liberty of respiration. The cervical vertabrae, or bones ofthe neck, should be of a moderate size; and the width ot‘the nestrils, and of the nasal-bone cannot By THE VETERAN. be too great. A horse with a long neck anda heavy head, should be worked in a light, strong bit, with as little heavy or ornamental work about it as possible. From the situa tion of the head, everyounee in the weight becomes of con- sequence- To preventa horse, whose toes are turned outâ€" wards, from cutting, he should be shod with a light shoe,ful- lerccl coarsely and stamped outwards. The top edge of the inside, should also be well filed away, and the shoe put on with great precision. This plan lhave ol'ten found to sue- ceed with horses ofth above formation, even when perform- ing long journeys over irregu- lar and broken roads ; and, in- deed, have seldom know it to fail, except when the animal is pushed consrderably beyond his natural pace, or greatly over-weighted. A horse is termed t/Lir/c in the le ls’zoulzlnzg when the scapula is ,6 too upright, and he appearal- 5; together heavy and lumbering Of|in the part. Such horses are in liable to come down, especial- ld ily if the hind legs are good and 1- |well placed. To avoid con- 10 cussion, and to increase speed, [V ;the scapula or blade bone (3f should be obliquely set on, and Ophuudsomely inclining back- Lw ‘ wards. Toes turned inwards, al- though they detract from a horse’s beauty, rarely produce any material effect, unless they are extravagantly twisted, and this very seldom happens;an some animals haVe extremely long pasterns, and also turn out their toes. When this is the case, the horse, whatever may be his good points and qualities, must neessarily be materially deteriorated. The weight above is irregularly distributed; more burthen be- ‘ing thrown 011 the inner bones of the legr then the outer; and this fault is increased propor- tionately with the extent to which the. toes are turned out. Long springy pastern con~ duce greatly to the ease and pleasure of the rider, although they are not so strong, when of an extravagant length, as a moderate sized, or even short, straight, upright pastern. If the pasterns turn too much in- wards, cutting will most prob- ably ensueâ€"although the ani- tmal may be gifted with extra- ordinary speed. Such horses should be shod with care; their inward heels turned upwards, and the outward cut level and even. The top edge of the in- side ofthe shoe, should also be well taken away with a file before it is set on. By these means the cutting will (ex- cept in extraordinary cases) be prevented. A pastern may also be too straight and upright, as well as too lengthy. If it be too upright, the concussion pro- duced by work will be so great as to cause a slow, gradual, insensible inflammation, un- til the animal becomes pulled round the joints, and frequent- ly falls lame; although he is by means so liable to become suddenly lame, as one who ‘turns out his toes and sinks considerably in the pastern. A horse with a straight pas- tern is very uneasy to ride in consequence of the deficiency in the spring ;â€"the shock which the hoof receives when it comes in contact with the ground travelling.r upwards in 5 straight line with little or no alleviating play. Horses with straight pustem are also liable to ring-bones and splcnts from the above causes. A calf-knead horse is one whose knees are bent too much backwards. Such horses are unable to endure much work, and are more subject to come down than horses that are well formed inthis part. ’l‘hegreutâ€" est attention should be paid to the shoe-toes of such horses, which ought to be turned up- wards, in order to prevent their stumbling. * A narrov-chested animal is probably more disposed to disâ€" eases in the lungs than a cir- cular-chested horse. A horse so formed, is frequently very fast, although unquestionably incapacitated form supporting the hardships which one with a chest of a reverse formation will endure. Animals with broad chest, circular ribs, short buck and legs, placed well un- der their weight, are best cal- culated for heavy, slow work; but long processes for the mus- cles to act on, are indispensa- ble to speed, or fine action in the animal. Where the tu- berosity of the illium projects flit out, so as to produce a rug- ged or outjutting hip, the strength of the lever is increas- ed, (although some persons deem the appearance an eye- sore) so that It may be con- sidered an advantage, rather than a detriment, to the animal, inasmuch as his capacity for volition is thereby improved. llorses with a light forehand, are more liable to contracted hoofs, than those which are heavy before; because, the weight on the foot is consider- ably less ;the1rlrecls, therefore, should be well kept down, and the shoes made moderately thin behind, in order to procure the frog :1 sufficient degree of pressure to keep the foot open. t'l‘hose with low heels and high action, are very much subject to corns, 8L0. They may be greatly relieved, and the con- dition of the toot ameliorated, by the application of a full, easy shoe, and proper attention in general. 1 have sgen a French-fashioned shoe made by Woodin, of Gloucester Mews, used with great effect in this case, as well as on horses, whose toes are turned outwards. It prevents the cut- ting, generally attendant on such a mail-formation, and is extremely beneficial to a flat- soled horse, as it preserves the wall of the foot by the snails being praticularly small in the shank, although sufficiently strong in the head to hold the shoe well fixed to the foot, 11n- t.il itis completely worn out. This is a great advantage, par- , ticularly to persons who reside at a distance from a clever, I well-informed, farrier’s estab- lishment. Although the vet- erinary science now bids fair to keep pace with the march of improvement in other mat- ters, yet there are still so many opaque-noddled shoeingl smiths, insufferabe ignorantl and conceited grooms, and inattentive country farriers ex- tant, that innumerable horses are destroyed or materially damaged, entirely through a want of that l'audable and hu- mane attention, which every man should deem it incumbent on him to pay towards his cat- tle. Itbehoves every sports- man, and proprietor of horses, to see that they are placed in the hands of proper shoeing- smiths. One ignorant block- head will do more injury ina moment of inattention 0r drunkenness, than the whole body of our most deservedly admired veterinarians can re- lpair in a year. I shall conclude my observa- tions on the forepurts of the horse, by noticing that the longitudinal fis‘sure 011 the in- side of the fore, or the front of the hind foot, termed :1 Sand- erack, is often occasioned by a tendency ofa brittle hoof to contract. Where this dispoâ€" ‘sition is foreseen, the hoof should be restored, if possible, to a healthy state by poultices, 8:0, for when the sandcrack ac- tually takes place, a consider- able time clapses, even under the best treatment, before the hoof is enabled to bear the con- cussion of regular work again. (To be concluded next week.) The means known, so far of pro- moting longevity, have been usually concentrated in short, pithy sayings as " Keep vour head cool and your feet warm,” " Work much and out little,” &e., just as if the whole sci- ence of human life could be summed up and brought out in a few words, while its greatest principles were kept out of sight. One ofthe best of these sayings is given by an [tal- ian in his 116th your, who, being asked the means ofhis livintar so long, replied with that improvisation for which his country is remarkable :â€" “\Vhen hungry, of xlnc best 1 cat, And dry and warm I keep my feet; I screen my head from sun and rain, And let l‘uw cures [)urplcx my brain." The following is about the best th:ory ol' the matter: Every man is born with a certain stock of vital- ity, which cannot be increased, but may be husbanded. With this stock he may live fast or slowâ€"may live extensively or intensivelyâ€"may draw his little amount of life over a large space, or narrow it into a con- centrated one; but when his stock is exhausted, he has no more. He who lives extensively, who drinks pure water, avoids all inflammatory diseases, exercises sufficiently. bot not too laboriously. indulges no ex- hausting passions, feeds on no exoit- ,in; material, pursues no debilitating PleuSul‘es, avoids all laborious and protracted study, preserves an easy mind, and ’thus husbands his quan- tum of vitality, will live considerably longer than he otherwise Would d0. because he lives slow ; while he, on the other hand, who lives intensively, who beverages himself on liquors and wines, exposes himsle to inlla- malory diseases, or causes that pro- duce them, labors beyond his strength, visits exciting scenes and indulges exhausting passions, lives on stimulating and highly ScnSODEd food, is always debilitated by his pleasures. The Secret of Longethy. VALUABLE PROPERTY! Dresses, Drab Kerseys, Robe Dresses, Challis Dresses. f Toronto. June. 1857. ONSlSTING of Three Village Lots. with suitable Buildings, with a 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. adapted for aMechan- it: of any kind or Doctur, (as there is no Doc- tor in the neighhuuthood). The third is a Large House, “ith all the accomodations 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.currauts, and the black tame cherry. BUTTONVILLE is situated on a plea- sant rise of ground, on the 4th Concession ol' Markham. There is an established Post-Office together with a Grist and Saw Mill. Store. with Mechanicsof different kinds. Terms eafiy. apply to the Proprielur‘on the premiws. or by Letter, post-paid to Button ville. Possession: will be given on the Ist u April, or if needed. lhe 1:1 01' January. IE? Title indisputabla. 3 WILLIAM MORRISON. B UTTONVILLE, GOOD OPPORTUNITY now offers it- seh to a Medical Man 01' standing and experience. House and Promises. both pleu- sant and convenient, can be had on reasonable To Medica l Practitioners [CHI] Apply. if by letter post paid, to the Editor of the Tribune. Richmond Hill, Juno 15m, 1857. g.2-wy. To Builzlcs, Farmers and Ol/ms ! IIINGLES. 01“ A SUPERIOR QUALI- TY, can now be had in any quantity, from Um: toaThousaud Bunches, a! Mr. JOHN L.\.\G- sru'r's Shingle Mauul'actory, Youga Street. near Thomlull. No hand-made Shingles can equal those made bySteam. for nealuess and durability. Speci- mens ol‘ his Shingles may be seen at the ‘- 'J‘ri- bune” Ollice. Richmond Hill, and at Mr. Rufus Skinner’s, Grocer. Yonga Enact, 'l‘omulo. 'l‘horuhill. Sept. 10, 18.37. gl-l-t ‘ 00D VVatches.Clocks, Jewelry. Melodeons 'T’ Electra Ware. Silver Spoons, and Specta- cles to suil. eveny right. It? Watch Clubs in Operation. \Varrauled L loclu lrom 2(15. upwards. 'l'orume. June. 1357. 1â€"3 ’AFHE higlu-sl market price willbe given for 50.00” Bushels of Wheat, delivered rat the Pomona Mills. UR MACHINE is substantially built lo \Vrought Iron. alnnely free from side draught. can be elevated to any hoighl. from a Mower to a Reaper by a screw in from. and cuts wikhoul clogging, in Grass, Wheat. Uats or Bailey, without change ofknifa or gearing. and works easy for the horses. Buttouvillo, Oct. 28. 1857 w'i‘fievin'lce fcjr a Mower. $124) . 00 as a Reaper, $140 . 00. An extra I $5 . 00 extra. WWW -._. , All our A achmes are warranted to buillaud of the best material. For terms apply 'I'huruhill. Thmuhill. Au uni Thornhill. Yonge Street, June 24th. 1857 Darling & Aitchison’s COMBINED Jlou'cr and licapcr. Fire Insurance Company of Toronto. J. C. GxLuon. Pro: Wm. Henderson, James Loask. I]? Han (Lilian. Churn/5 S Township of MARKHAM, mi? 1901: SALE. .50 ONE HUNDRED CORDS 0F 1’ I N E W79 0 1):: Hugh M Her. Wuher Macfarlu ue. Residence Tlnornhill. Duo. l5lh. 1857. 'Ellled MORPHY BROTHERS ‘hing Village Fire 1 Fire \V E S THI d Fufililu ‘e by fire. CJPlTflL STO CK, £100,000 INCORPORATED “Y ACT 01" PARLIAMENT. GOODS nd Millinery. Clothing and Gentleman’s Outfitting Emporium Silks. Ribbons, Broad Cloths, sat Lace Goods, Tweeds, SatineLr. 4 SHINGLES! moud HillI August lush im- Wheat. “ ‘n‘u‘gmmw \- ., 41} “H'ld'l'ww â€" Lace Goods. TWO! Fancy Tweeds. Moire Antique. BOARD OF DIRECTORS- Mon. Pres. | THOS.1’1A\VORTH‘, V. Pren' nderson, Rice Lewis. ask. George Michie, Her. J. P. Robmu. [acfarlu ue. Kohl. Stanton, Sac Zuni-ANY Manufat FOR SALE . in the same. against lo a libéinl terms. Losses IN THE IN TILE E M GEORGE DARLING ROBT. AL'I‘CHISUN. [King Street East, Toronto. to M1~.THOS. COOPER. 11.1857 F0 II lnsures tories. M JOIIN BRUNSKILL. Shepherd Plaid. ‘IG Antique. Shawls. Head Dresses, Veneliz Straw Goods. Bath Cords, Flounccd Dresses, Muslin dresses. ’1‘ E R N 13.16 lf“ 4 Front, Tomato. 3 all descriplim s. &c.. and G gains! loss or d LAW Poplins. ; completed uifa will [)3 oral Agem. z] O-ly 210-1! be well 128‘ or dam- u‘omplly Canada Type Foundry. REMOVED 10 ST. THEREEE 51"., IN sziur’s THE Proprietors of this Establishment beg to infui'm the Piin‘ers of Canada, that they have now manufactured and ready for delivery, alarge quantity of Small l’ica. Long Primer; Buurgeotw and Brnvier, of Scotch face. which they will guarantee cannot be surpassed by any Foundry upon this continent for durability and appearaucr. They have also on hand a choice assoitmem. of‘various kinds of The prices at which these and other types are sold at the Canada Type Foundry. wiil be found at least 30 per cent. less than they could be pur- cltasederevious to its establishment. It isjtherefore hoped that the Printers ofCana- (Ia. will show their appreciation of the advantages it holds out. by be>towingupnn ita fair share of their patronage. in return for which the propriet- ms 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- :cives. Our motto isâ€"snpply the trade with type ofsuch quantities and at such plices as willpre- vent the necessity of patronising foreign lllfllllh facturers. The foHowinglist of a few ofthe principal arti- 0395 required by primers. will give an idea of the great advantages ofthe Canada Type Foundry- l’nca. - - - - - - [IT All other Book Fonts in proportion. LEADSâ€"6 to Pita and thicker, Is per 11).: 7 Pica, ls 3d; 8 to Pica ls (id. THOS. J. GURNIN 8; Co. St. Therese SLreet Montreai. May 18th. 1357. g3 NILâ€"Publishers of newspapers giving insat- tion to this advertisinent for 2 months‘ will he allowed their bills upon purchasing five times their amount ot‘our inannfactuie. Editors will confer a favor by directing attention to the announcement. T. J. G. & Co, T0 MECHANICS, INVENTORS, AN D MAN UFACTURERS. N announcing the Thirteenth Annual Volume of THE SCIENTIFIC AMERI- CAN, lhePublishe:‘s respectl‘ullyiuform the public that in order to increaw and stimulate the form- ation of Clubs.they propose to offer One Thousand F ire Hundred Dollars in Gas/L Premiums. for the fifteen largest lists ofsubscribers sent in by the 151 of Junualy. 1858 ; pxemiums to be dxs- tribmed as folk)sz :â€" Fur the largest Hat. . . . . . . . . . . . . .$300 2nd , ’ . . . 250 3rd . . . 200 4th . . 150 5Lh . . . . 100 61h . 90 7th 80 8th 70 9L1] 60 lulh 50 Hill 40 I'll]! 35 131]! 3!) I401 do............... 25 1.3111 do; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 [’nmsols. Fancy dueskins. Venelian Cloths, Bath Cords, H l'llll 35 13m 3!) Hill 25 15111 20 Names ofsubscribers can be sent in at difl‘erenl times and from different Posl‘)flices. The call will be paid to the elders of the successful acm- petilurs, immediately after the [st of January, 1858. Snulhern. Weslern,and Canada money will be taken for subscriptions. Canadian snhscnbers will please Lo remit lweuIy-six cents extra on each )‘eur’s subscription to pre-pay pauage. Tums 0F Suxscmr‘noxâ€"32 a year , or $1 for Six Months. Five copies "or 6 months. . . . .. . . . . . .34 Five copies for ['2 month. . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Ten copies for 6 months. . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Ten copies for 1‘2 months... .15 Twain)~ copies for 12 month .28 For all Clubs of Twenty and over, the yearly subscription is only $140. The new volume will be printed upon fine paper with new type. The general character oflho Scientific Ameri- can is Well known. and,as heretoforéit will be chiefly devoted to the promulgation ol'inl'ormnlion ielaling to the various Mechanical and Chemical Arls. Manufactures; Agricullure. l‘ulenk. ln- vemions, Engineering. Mill Work. and all Inter- Ans.'XHauul'uctures; Agriculture. Patents, In- venlions, Engineering. Mill Work, and all Inter- 8515 which the light of Practical Science is cal- culated to advance. It is issued weekly. in form for binding; it contains annually from 500 to 600 finely executed lingravings, and Notices of American and European Improvements. togeth- er will): an Uflicial Liet of American Patent Claims pubiidled weekly in advance ofali olhel‘ papers. [1'3" Specimen copies will be sent gratis to any part of the country. MUNN &, CO.. Publishers and Patent Agean, No. 125 Fulton slreel, New York. 8‘34 Nonpariel Minion - LAND flJV‘D WflTER JIIILL .I NEAR mcmxoxn HILL. rl‘HIS FARM Bourgeoisa I.oug l’rlmer Small Pica- are a [116m 4‘ eytamber 1857. 10 at HI For particulars apply to Ornamental Type All with BUILDINGS. MONTREAL lired by the purchaser. The premises present used as an Agricullurnl Imple- ,ud’File Factory. . the above property will be sold 0.1 easy for Cash or Yearly- Payments. and is ‘lhe attention of the Mechanic and Fu- PRIVATE SALE! ! Tl nd PRICE RM contains louse, Gardnu well limborcd. CLUB RATES DR. DUNCU MB H usien‘, Barego dresses, 1! DW [fieen Korea of Land ‘chascr. The premise an AgricnlLurnl lmple Satins. Gloves. Richmond Hill. gl4-tf .out and The Doeskins Mantillns Bonnets. 6d per lb. \Valer Houses Fiflv Acres smdll Clear- l-tf. 2110 150 100 90 60 41) 35 3: 25 Ito Du“! Comm“- .Cl 10 0 per anuum. British Colonist 0 lg 5 .. WeeklyColonisv. 0 7 6 .. -- Clubs of five 1 5 0 .. Fumble at least 3 month in advance_ The daily Colonist is dlefivered in Toron(o_ m 75d. per week. and the BHUSh Colopist a1 6d. per fonuighlâ€"payable to the N ews-camels. The Colonist Eslnblishment having been 1-5.3 built, and the whole business placed upon a basis of the most complete and substantial kind. the Proprietors faei every confidence in asking for the (he continued and incraased supth of all who desire to support an Independent Consen'ntiva Journal. The arrangements for the supply of late News are such as cannot be surpassed in Canada. The daily Colonist is a large double‘sheet of 48 col- unxes. 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 ‘lho same as for Journals of the smallest. circulation. All adver- liaenmllts receive a gratuitous insenion in the 'l'ri-VVeekly edition. which renders the adverlibing circulation equal, if not superior. to that of any other noWSPaper whatsoever. Mill wit} The Daily Colonist, BRITISH COLONIST, Money Letters, if regis‘ered, will he considered at the risk of the Publishers Subscriptions may be commenced at any period of the year. All post-masters acting as Agents. will be nl lowed a commission on cash remiuanc 52. King Street East, Toronto. SEARS’ PIETflRIflLWflRKS. New Editions Just Published Sears’ New and Complete History of tlw Bibloâ€"from the creation of tho world to lhe full establishment of Chrislianily. w'ilh copious Notes. forming an illustrated commentary of the sacred text. 700 pages octuvo. Sears' .xV'cw Pictorial Historyof QILjna ant! Indiaâ€"comprising a descrifitio'n of these countries and then inhabitants; embracing the historical events, goverrment. religion. educa- tion, language. literalue. arts, manufactures, productions, commerce, and manners and cus- toms of the people, from the earliest period of authentic record to the present time. Illustrated Wllh two hundred Engravings. (300 pages large octave, T/ifilliflg [110121137115.fo [(10 IVarsnf the o .. - United Stmosâ€"coxnprhing the moslslrikil g and ‘ remarkable events of the revolution. the French war. the Tiipoiilinn war. the Indian Wars, the second war with Great. Blitain. and [he Mexican war. With Lin-ea bundled Engravings. 600 pages OCiaVO. Sears’ .New Pictorial Description of the United Statesâ€"containing an account ofthe Lop- ogruphy, seillement, history. ‘revoiulionary and ollxerimeresting enemas, slati§lics. progress in ogruphy, settlement, histbry. revolutionary and other interesting SVon‘S, statistics. progress in agriculture, matiufacttnes’ and population. &c,, &C.. of each state in the union. Illustrated with two Hundred Engravings of the principal cities, places. buildings. scenerymurioSities, seals of the states, &c., .Szc. (100 pages octave. Sears’ Treasury of Know/edg‘e‘and Cy- Sears’ Scenes and Sketches Qf Conti- Sears’ Pacturuzl Descripllon of Great Britain and Inelundâ€"logelher wixhuotices oflhe principal places, natural curiosities. &c.. in the Kingdom and the British islands. With several hundred handsome Engravings, iflustralive' of Scenes of picturesque beauty, churches cos- tumes. &c., in those celebrated couuuios. 550 pages octave. Sew-3’ Pictorial Family ./1{§7zuulâ€"com- prising will-in ilselfa conlfilole library of useful and entertaining knowledge. \Vilh over two hundred Engravings. strictly illustrative, repre- senting actual Scenery, costumes. monuments. fie. 368 pp. Bvo. Sears’ Irgforrnalion for the Peopleâ€" compxiaiug within itself a complete library of useful and enlénaining knowledge. This work comprises the finest series of Embelishlnems ever offered to the public. 600 pages octave, Tri- IVccka, And News of the Week. I'Vcckly. Sears’ .New Pfctm‘igl Family Inslljuclor clapmlia uf Science and Altâ€"containing a» grént anmunt 01' interesting and useful informationâ€" astronomy, travels in the Holy Land. Discovery of America, early settlements, of the country, biographies of eminent men. incidents of tra- vel. discoverios in science, .SLc. With numer- ous Engravings. 512 pp. 8vo. Scars’ Pictorial Ilisgorg of {/16 Revnlu Sears’ Pictorial Sunday-Bookâ€"design- ed for lhe use of families. bible-classes, and Sunday-school teachers: principallyil'uslralive of the manners and customs el‘easlern nationsmnd Explanatony of many portions of the scriptures, 600 pp. Bvo ' Scars’ Bible Biography, 01' the Lwes and Characters (fl/Le Principal I’ersomtges u- cardcd in the Sacral lVriliugsâ€"Practically adap- ted to \he inshuclion ofyouth and private fami- lies ; containing thirLy dissertations on the Evi- dences of divine ravelalion ; from'l'impson’s key to the bible. \Vitli numoionsilluslrulious. 500 page: octavo. Sears’ Wonders qf (he worldâ€"Second Seriesâ€"in Two Partsâ€"Part L‘Vonders of Na- ture. containing a description of the races of men manners and customs of various nations, boasls. hint, planks, Ale, Part II. Wondeis of An; or (Jesmiplions of inventions. cities. ruins, curiosi- ties. 510. \Vilh 400 illustrations 540 .pp Svo neuliul Eurupeâ€"embraciug desc nentiul Eurupeâ€"embraciug deSCIIpliOXls 0! France, faringal. Spain. Italy, Sicily. Switzer- land, Belgium. Holland, Szc. ; together win: viaws and notices bhhe principal objects of in- terest in Paris. Rouen. Lisbon, Madrid, Barce- lona, Pisa, Leghorn. Rome. Naples, Herculane- um, Pompeii. PwsluJyJ’alermu, Malta, Venice, Milan Geneva. Fumes, Brussels Tyrol, Antâ€" werp. Rotterdam. Amsterdam, Wawrloo. &c., &c. Canernlly compiled from the has; audlme: t sources. Numerous Engravings, 550 pp 8vc. Sears’ Wonders qf (he worldâ€"Second Seriesâ€"in Two Farmâ€"Part L\Vonders of Na- ture. containing a description of the races of men manners and customs of varinus nations, beasls. birds, plaan, 51c. Part [1. Wonders of Art; or descriptions of inventions. cities, ruins. curiosi- ties. 510. \Vith 400 illustrations. 540.“) SW Tfle Hislgry of Palestineâ€"from the , ,A_. mm“ m. Inuu Dick’s Complete Worksâ€"eleven vols- iu two. 1500 pp. Bvo. Price four dollars anda half. Sears’ .erw Family Receipt-Bookâ€" containing the mos: valuable .ceipls for‘lhe va- rious branches of Cookery, (mserving. ASLC. Bets. each. 3:? Orders for any of the above Works received at this Office June 12th. 1857. 1 11E SUBSCRIBER begs to mm the Trade, that his Stack of r . PRINTING PRESSES, TYPE, INKS. and Ill Other descliptiun of materials. has been very largelv iti('f9359d (his season. by arrivals from NEW VYOIIK. PHILADELPHIA. BOS. TON and MONTREAL : and that he is prepared to supply orders for new Offices, in addition to hose in operation. at the shortest notice. ur Digestlf General KnowletlgeLcomprising a cumplete circle of uwt'ul and emerlaning infor- mation ; designed for families. Schools. and libra- ries. 900 pages octave. Price Lwo dollars and ahalf. Printing MACHINES and ENGINES ported to order. lionâ€"a book for every family in the quon ! ll. Contains an account of the newly history bf the country. the comlituuon oflhe U. Slates a chr0- nological Index, &c, Several hundred Engrav- lugs. ' Ben quality of NEWS INK at par lb.“ Patriarchal age KITTO, editor of 'iew of .Ncw Yorkâ€"this engraving is rinted on a mammoth sheet, 47 by 19 inchss and, ought to be very saleable. l’nce 50 cents. Colbomo st . Toronto. Jan. 9. 1851 bid Type tan". in adieu? for mu; nnnu' T 0 Advertisers. TERMS v v â€" ‘ ;e to the present time. By Joan of the London Pictorial Bible, etc. PRINTERS. THOMPSON & C0,. D. Y.’ FEEH AN Publishers. .g. l . Ono Shilling per UNIVERSALLY known throughout Cana- du and the United States for his skill and success In Rosl‘oiug Lost Sight & Hearing ! Operator on the Eye and Ear. The Aulhor feels fully assured that ever-1‘11- prcjzulicul reader of this work will be convméod that Diseases of the Eye or Eur in any stage short of complete disorganization. um and "my be cured : and it must appear evident to every contriderale person that the principal cause qf fitilure lo obtain reliefm three cases throughout. the country, is the resnlt of improper (payment, and a want of LXPER“ E. emu, and coun- nzmy on the part oflhose professing or attempt.- lug to cure such diseases. Dr. CADWELL‘,‘ This \Vork will also be forwarded to indivi~ duaIs frce qf charge) sending their add 055‘ POST-PAID, to tha Author at 'l'oroulo. UBSCRIBERS who do not give ex- k prerz' Notice to the con1ral'y,are con- sidered as wishing to continue their sub- scnpllon. If Subscribers order tlte discontinuance ol their papers, the publisher may continue [0 send Hum [111 all nrrearages are paid. lfsubscribers neglect or refuse to take their papers from the office to which tlny are directed, they are respons.ble till they have setllecl their Bills, and ordered {heir papers to be discontinued. in) If subscribers remove to other plucvs without informing the publisher, audxxhe paper is sent to the former direction, Hii‘y arc 119111 responsible. OCULST & AURIST. Gl-ZN’L‘LEMEN! ECONOMY IS WEALTH. VPHE UnideI'Siglifd‘_bggsVlcave to inform the Public ma? he holds himself in readiness at his Old Establishment, which has been cou~ tinned for the last Six Years. in this City (No. [633‘ Yongo Sheet. and directly opposite the “ Bi‘illannaia Iluusc.” 'I‘oroulo,) to Renovate, clean and Rrpair .5” "(5301 lllllUflS Ul VIUHHIIE, In a proper and satisfactory manner. by eludi- caliug Paints, Oil, Tar, éLe. &c.. andyxesloring Colurslatheir original appearance, so as to give Geullamen's wearing apparel the full appear- ance of new, ' From 31 years’ experience in the budnesa and prompt attention to all orders with which he may be favored, combined with an earnesldeshe to please his customers, he hopas to merit. a shate of public paucnage. \VM. RICHARDSON. Toronto, June 51!). 18.37. l-tl'. Toxom‘o, June 81h, 1857 All Descriptions of Clothing Law Respecting Newspapers. :Britis!) @ribn‘fie EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, And despatqfied to Subscribers by the earlies mails. or other conveyance. when so debited. The BRITISH TRIBUNE will always be found to conlain the latest alxd most important. Foreign and Provincial News and :Markets. and the greatest care will be taken to render it acceptable to the man omsiness, and a valu- able Family Newspaper. ’ T E R M S.â€"-Two Dollars per Anuum. m ADVANCE ; and if not paid within Six Months two dollars and a half will be charged. Wi lliam ’l‘r 11d 50 0 n, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Slxlinesand under, first insertion £0 Each subsequent inserliou. . . . Ten lines uhd under, first insertion Each subsequent inserLiuu Above ten lines. first in., p Each subsequeminsenion.1 lion: in gly AH lranshory advertisements. from smmgers or irregular customers, mus: be paid for when handed in for insertion. venis'mg by the year. All advertisements published for I less pa- r'od than one month, must be paid for in ad- vance. All letters addressed to the Editor must be post paid. No paper discontinued until all arrow-ages are paid : and parties refusing papers without pa)- ing up, will be held accountable forlhe lub- scfipxioln. Merchants and others who advertise libs-filly the TRIBUNE will have their Cards inserted in the Business Directory. ' Book and J 01) I’rintin E s TAB mew N '1'. A liberal di800u1ll\\"|“ be madv to parties Id descripfion of P1 WORK wjjj be pron BOOK . FAKCY BILLS, BUSINESS LETTER-PRESS PRINT] done in (he best style. at moderate Our assortment of JOB TYPE is now and of the Most patterns. :5 largo of new Fancy Type and Bbr‘dera. for : Cilculnrs. &c.. kept alwa'fi‘hu hand. ,3 Rates of And every LETTER- PR I AND SMALL POSTER RDERS for a ten lines. first in., per line subsequent insertion. per line inserAed till forbid, and charged Iccord- W. R. ROBERTSDN, PRXNTH BILL HEADS.IAKK Advertisements withoul wriuen dire!) OF TORONTO, IS PUBLISHED PAM? A d vertisin : 11E AIN CHICKS.D otho the 4. glu- undonnontfimed FANCY J01 dof CARDS. um: JETS, ARE LAW town 4d