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. .». . “ Doctor,” said a despairing patient to one of our physicians, “I am in a dreadful state; I can neith- er lay nor sit; what shall I do P” “ Why, then, replied the doctor very gravely, “ I think you had better roost.” . . . .We knew a man once who confessed that ‘ he neverfell out with his fellow man but in nine cases out of ten found that it was himself who was in the wrong, and he never fail- ed in making the amende honorable accordingly.’ That man certainly was a philosopher. . . . . A well-known political econ- omist says: “ We pay best, first, those who destroy usâ€"generals ; second, those who cheat usâ€"poiiti- cians and quacks; third, thoso who amuse usâ€"‘singers and musicians ; and least of all, those who instruct usâ€"authors, schoolmasters, and editors.” . . . . I have no doubt, butthat there are persons ofevery description, un- der every possible circumstance, in every lawful calling, among Chris- tians, who will go to heavenâ€"that all the world may see, that neither their circumstances nor calling pre- vented their being among the num- ber of the blessed. . . . . “ Do you know the prisoner, Mr. Jones?” “Yes, to the bone.” “ What is his character 3‘” Didn’t know he had any.” “ Does he live near you P” “ So near, that he has only spent five shillings for fire-wood in eight years.” . . . . An old lady was asked what she thought of one of her neighbors of the name of Jones, and with a knowing wink, replied :â€"“ Why, I don’t like to say anything about my neighbors; but as to Mr. Jones, some times I think, and then again I don’t know, but, after all, I rather guess he’ll turn out to be a good deal such a sort of a man as I take Um \o M.” . . . . Jeremy Taylor saysâ€"‘ Cheer- fuluess and a festival spirit fills the soul full of harmony; it composes music for churches and hearts; it makes and publishes glorification bf God ; it produces thankfulness, and serves the end of charlly.’ . . . . A writer of much merit says, that with a wife a husband’s faults should be sacred. A woman forgets what is due to herself when she condescends to tha\ refuge of weak- ness, a female confident. A wife’s bosom should be the tomb of her husband’s failings, and his charac- ter far more valuable, in herestima- tion than his life. And vice versa. V . . . .The following question is now before the Sand Lake Debating Society: “Which do women like best, to be hugged in a polka, or squeezed in a sleigh?” \Ve shall issue the decision in an extra. . .. . Men are frequently like tea -â€"the nail strength ind goodness are not properly drawn out umfi they have been a short time in hot water. . . . . In all things preserve inte-l grity ; and the consciousness ofthine own uprightness will alleviate the toil of business, soften the hardness of ill-success and disappointment, and give thee a humble confidence before God, when the ingratitude of man, or the iniquity of the times, may rob thee of other reward. And hpw and when, and whare. . . . . “ No man can do anything against his will,” said a philosopher. c‘ Faith” said Pat, “ my brother has gone to Sing Sing against his will.” . . . . “Ilarry,did you ask Hicks for that money ?” “ Yes.” “What did he say P” “ Nothing; he just kickâ€" ed me into the road, that’s all he said.” .. .. An Irishman caught a home! in his hand, but droppcd it and ex- claimed “Be jabers, what kind of heth do your birds have in Ami-r- . . . . He who is passionate and hasty is generally honest. It is your old, dissembling hypocrite of whom you should beware. There’s no de- ception in a bull dog, It is only the cur that sneaks up and bites you when your back is turned. . . . . A deaf and dumb person be- ing asked to give his idea offorgive- ness, took a pencil and wrote-“ It is the sweetness which (lowers yield when trampled‘upon.” . . . . A witness in a Hoosier Court being asked how he lmew that two certain parties were man and wife replied :â€"â€"-“ Why, dog on it, I’ve heard 'en: scolding each othvr mor’n fifty times.“ '14:: evidence was held as conclusive. "are Wit in bright effulgence glows. With Windom joined.1hrough rhyme and prose. And both unite the" charms in one, T0 mm the up and hum‘mus pun, "W ........................... . . . . Beware: Ofwhom you speak, Tu whom you speak, And how and when, and where. iky P” (We firmly 93001:. becomes a farmer, in hun- dreds of instances can neither read nor write. The most lam- entable indifference is mani- fested by perents and guardi- ans, to avail themselves of the existing institutions of learning, so numerous and so well sustained. ‘ Is it any Wonder, then, that so little taste is manifested by them in regard to literary amuse- ment or instruction ’lâ€"â€"Unable to acquire, theoretically, any information of their business, they are content to go on in antiquated systems a quarter ofa century behind the age, satisfied if they do as their fa- thers did before them, and seeking no progression. If this be true in many instances regarding their farming opera- tions, and unfortunately it is so, how much more true is it in regard to mental occupa- tions.â€"â€"Incapable of amuse- ‘ ment from periodicals or books, their winter evenings are squandered away in listless indifference, or under the stu- pefying influence of the tobac- co pipe, or worse still, at the tavern, where, among vicious associates, the obscene jest, the coarse butibonery, and other demoralizing influences blunt their moral perceptions,and lay the foundation of degraded manhood and premature old age. Now we believe there is no way in which we can emâ€" ploy our evenings so agreea- bly or profitably, as by reading; and here we would adopt an Lold maxim, “ ajudicious friend should choose the books you read.” By reading, we do not mean that a man’s taste for such should be as voracious as an ostrich’s stomach, de- vouring all that comes in its way ; the heaps of novels that are annually “spawned” and As summer is the season for husbandry, so winter is the season, with the farmer, for mental culture;it is in fact the only time a farmer has for literary amusement or instruc- tion. As a class, farmers are perhaps the most untutored in the community, which is more their misfortune than their fault. While the professional man, the merchant, and the mechanic, are carefully edu- cated for their business, the young man Awho ultimately Butter made in this way will keep any length of time requiredâ€"J. C. fldams, G. Farm. HOW CAN WE MOST PRO- FITABLY AND AGREE- ABLY SPEND OUR WIN- TER EVENIN GS ’! PRIZE ESSAY, FROM THE GENESEE FARMI-ZR. 10. Packing is done with the hands or with a butter mall; and when butter is put into wooden ves- sels, they should be soaked two or three days in strong brine before usinU. After each packing cover the butter with a wet cloth, and put a layer of salt upon it; in this way the salt can easily be removed a! any lime, simply taking hold of the edges of the cloth. 7. Suiting is necessarily done with the best kind of ground salt ; the quantin varies according to the state it is taken from the churn ; if soft, moreâ€"if hard, lcss ; always taking taste for the surest guide. 8. First working. afier about 24 hours, is lot the purpose of giving it greater compactness. I. On milking clean, fast yet gently. regularly twice aday. de- pends lhc success of the dairymnn. Bad milkers should not be tolerated in a herd; better pay double the price {or good one: 2. Strainng is quite simple. but it should be bnrnc in mind that two puns about half full ouch Wt” pro- duuc a greater umuuutot‘crcam than the same lmlk if in but one pan ; the reason of this is the greater sulfucc. 3. Scalding is quite an impor- tant feature m the way of making butter in cool weather; the cream rises much quicker, milk keCpS sweet longer. the butter is of a better co- lor, and churns in one halfthc limo. 6. W'ashing in cold soft water is one of its preserving qualities and should be continued until it shows no color of the milk by the use of the ladle ; very hard water is h.ghly charged with lime, and must in a measure impart to it alkaline pro- pertics. .9. Second working takes place at the time of packing, and when the butter has dissolved the salt, that the brine may be worked out. In making good butler there are several nice operations to be gone through with, which require an eye to cleanliness, forethought and ex- periencc. 5. Churning, whether by hand or otherwise should occupy fil‘ly minutes. 4. Skimming should always be done before the milk becomes lop- percd, otherwise much uflhe cream turns imo whey and is lost. Ten Rules to be observed in Making Butter. “ sting behind.” Aurelius, the Emperor, used to say he had more pleasure from What he had read and written, than from all the victories he had gained, or allthe realmshe had ‘ conquered; and he said truly, for it left a cultivated mind be- hind, instead ot’ weeping wid~ ows, desalate orphans, and a wasted c0untry,â€"the general results of conquest. But the pleasure to a cultivated taste arising from reading, is as open to the peasant as the prince. ; nay, more soâ€"â€"no vexatious cares of State to annoy, no V0- luptuousness to degrade, no schemesof conquest or aggran- disement to rack his brain, no wild speculations or visonary projects to disturb him, where is the man who has the leisure in the opportunity a farmer has in winter of amusement or in- struction from books? When his day’s work is over, seated in his house, surrounded by the members of the family, how agreeably can the even- ing be employed in reading a good or an interesting book. Byreading the histories ofother countries, and comparing the moral and social condition of its inhabitants with his own, he is capable of more fully ap- preciating the privileges he en- joys. By improving his leisure he may become useful and re- spected, he will learn his duties as a subject, a citizen, a neigh- bor, or a parent, more truly, andthus be capable ofdischarg- ing them more efficiently. By reading, we can make ourselves acquainted with the choicest thoughts of the mOst eminent men; We can, as with the fabled wand ofenchanters, conjure up the spirits of depart- ed worth; we can make the patriot plead with all his soul- stirring eloquence before us,the lawyer with his accustomed and peculiar sophistry, the philosopher with his profound research, and the pulpit with its sublime and sacred truths ; we can see Paul, in all the zeal of his high and holy calling, pleading before Agrippa, or ['01- low him through his many and various wanderings, and listen to the glorious truths he enun- ciated, and the heavenly elo- quence that fell from his lips; or are we in “ lighter mood ’l” we can take the works of the most eminent poets, the sweet and sentimental lyrics ofMoore â€"the plain rusticity of Burns, or the lofty conceptions of the inimitable Byron; while among the numerous poetical works extant, the most fastidious taste can revel to satiety. When we thus make these highly gifted men our companions, will any one say we can make better use of our time than by conver- sing with them ? for when we have their works, any time we read them we are in fact con- versing with them, yet how many are there who care but little for the rich intellectual banquets thus prepared for them, and diffused, we were going to say, with a prodigal hand. Were the youth 01' our country to consider their true positionâ€"to consider that the progress of nineteen centuries is in a few years to be handed over to them; that every office of honor or emolument is open l to their competition ; that from ,among their ranks must inevi- tably be selected the very men who will adorn the page of fu- tture history, or become pro- ‘ found divincs, stand high in the legal profession, prosperous las merchants, or eminent in larts and sciences, or rise to the lhighest honors of the state"- lbut the idea is unlimited.--- Wcre they to consider this, esurcly they think preparation l necessary, and, youth and lei- lsure improved, would be far, lvery far, from thrown away. published have a most per- nicious influence, and can not be too carefully avoided; but what we do mean, is to read a well written non-political, non~ sectarian newspaper, and an agricultural paper or tw0. Here permit me by digression to say that the method adopted by you of getting farmers to write for the Genesec Farmer, thus givingr the results ofprac- tical experiments, is far supe- rior to the impracticable theo ries of‘ agricultural professors,’ no matter as scholars what abilities may be. Judicfons reading is one of the only amusements that leaves no Let not the farmer, then, spend his evenings in sloth and carelessness, but improve his mind by reading, and be “ill find it the most profitable and agreeable method ofspend- in: his winter evenings. Goderich, 0. W7. The faoilitiqs which the sub:.cribers have for manufacturing. having two of the lnrzesl Paper Mills n Canada. they are prepnred to manufacture a” kluds 0" paper to order. R. MORSE. the inventor of Morsa’s Indian Root l‘ills, ha; spent the greater portion of his life in (I‘llvelilug. havin visited Europe. Asia and Africa. as well as§orth Americaâ€" has spam three years among Lh: Indians of our Western countryâ€"t1 was in this way that the Indian Root Pill? were first discovered. Dr. Morse was the first. man to ertnhtish the fact that all diseases arise flom IMI’URITY OF THE BLOODâ€"that our strength, health and life depended upon this vital fluid. a large and general stock of the best Brillsh and Provincial manufactured Writing. Colnred. Brown. and Wrapping Papers, ‘an. Wafors, Slums. Illk. Steel Pens. Envelope Metallic Memorandum Books. Tu-inus. Cop) llooks, School Backs and General Slaliouer)’. &c.. 6m When the various passages become claggod. ‘ and do not act in perfect harmony with the dif- ferent functions of the body. the blood loses its action. becomes thick. corrupted and diseased : thus causing all pains, sickness and distress of everv name ; our strength is exhausted. our health we are deprived of. and if nature is n0t assisted in tnrowing ofi' the stagnant humors, the blood will become clicked and cease to act. and thus our light of life will be forever blown out. How important then that we should keep the various passages of the body free and open. And how pleasant to us that we have it in our power to put a medicine in your reach. namely. Morse's Indian Root Pills. manufactured from plants and roots which grow around the mou I tanious cliffs in Nature’s Garden. for the health and recovery of diseased man. One of the roots from which these Pills are made is a Sudorilic. which opens the pores of the skin, and assists Nature in throwing out the finer parts of the corruption within, The second is a plant which is an Expoctorant, that opens and unclogs the passage to the lungs by copious spitting. The third is a Diuretic. which gives ease and double strength to the kidneys; lhus encouraged, they draw large amounts of im- purity from the Md. which is Mn thrown out beautifully by the urinary or water passage. and which could not have been discharged in any other way. The fourth is a Cathartic. and accompanies the other properties of the Pitts while engaged in purifying the blood ; the coarser particles of impurity which cannot'pass by the other outlets. are thus taken up and convede off in great quantities by the bowels. From the above. it is shown that Dr. Mo'se’s Indian Root. Pills not onl enter the stomach. but become united with t o blood. for they find their we) to every part. and complete- ly rout and release the system from all impurity. and the life of the body. which is the blood, becomes perfectly healthy; consequently all sickness and pain is driven from the system, for they cannot remain when the body becomes so pure and clear. mHE Subscribers have always on hand “WHOLESALE Paper & Stationery Warehouse. The reason why people are so distressed when sick. and why so many die. is because they do not get a medicine “hich will pass to the afllicted parts. and which will open the natural passage for the disease to be cast out; hence. a large quantity of food and other matter is lodged. and the stomach and intestines are. literally overflowin with the corrupted mass; thus undergoing disagreeable fermentetieiL constantly mixing with the blood. which throws the corrupted matter through every vein and artery. until life is taken from the body by disease. Dr. Morse’s PILLS have added to themselves victory upon victory. by restoring millions ofthe sick to blooming health and hop- piness. Yes. thousands who have been racked or tormented with sickness. pain undunguish. and whom feeble trainee have been scorched by the burning elements of lever. and who have been brought. us it were. within a step of he silent grave. now stand ready to testify that they would have been numbert'd with the dead. had it not been for this greatnnd wonderful medicine. Morse’slndian Root. Pills. Afterone or two doses had been taken. they were as- tonished. and absolutely surprised.‘ in witnessing their charming effects. Not only do they give immediate ease and strength, and take away all Sickness. pain and anguish. but they at. once go to work at the foundation of the disea~e. which is the blood. Therefore. it. will be shownI especially by those who use there Pills. that they will so clause and purify. that diseaseâ€" that deadly enemyâ€"Will take its flight. and the flush of youth and beauty will again return, and the prospect ofn long and happy life will cherish and brighten your days. CAUTION.»Bewai-e of a counterfeit signed A. B. Moore. All genuine have the name of A. J. WHITE 5L Co.. on each box. Also the signutm'rnf A. J. iV/utc & C . All others are spuriousf ' . Agouls‘wnnted .in every town. village and hamlet in the land. Parties desiring the agency will address as above for terms. A J. WHITE 6; CO., Sole Proprialors. 50 Leonard Street. New York. Dr. Morse’s Indian root Pills are sold by all dealers in Medicines. Price ‘25 cents per box. five boxes will be sem on receipt of $1. postage paid. ‘33. The Only Sure Remedy IN THE WORLD for the Her cure ol‘ Rheunmhsm. l’aim in the Buck. Broaxl, and Side, Palpita- lion of the Heart. Tomllnche. Head- acho. “"nak Stom- ach. and General Debilily. Crhmps in nu: m-mmuu. 1- xumxu .muds or Fem. Spmius Bruises. or Slifi‘ness in the Joints. Fever and Agua. Cholera Morbus, Coughs,(701d>‘. Labs M Appatita. Summer Complaints, Bruises, Sore Throat or Quinsev. Swellings. Cuts, Burns. External Injuries, $20.. is Dr. 'Tumblcty’s Vegetable - Compound. " Its eflicacy has been fairlv tested. and its virtues pronouucad unparalleled ” The cures made by Dr. Tuuiblcly with his Vegetable Compound. are so miraculous as to resemble the famad Scriptural account of similar cases in ancient times. and these cases are so wondorl'ul nnd-‘instantnneous. so sulifi- factory and mitigating of human illI usto call upon public functionaries and those having charge of public institutions for the sick and sufi‘ering to look wellinio the well attested merits ofthisYugetable Medicine. Numerous cases, two months in HO§pitaL without any henefil, have been cured by a few days' use oflhe Vegetable Compound. The Vegetable Compound is put up highly concentramd in bottles accompanied with printed directions. and sells for 25 cents. 50 cents. and $1 per bottle. The best and safest Cnthartic and Purifying Pill ever ofl'ered m the public for the cure of Costivouess, Bilious Complaints. Dropsy. Heanburn. Headache. arising from a toul Sldmech. Nausea. Indigestion, Morbid Inac- liou 0f the BOWGlS. and Pain arising therefrom. Flatulency. Loss of Appetite. all Ulcers and Cutaneous Diseases which re uire an evacumn Medicine. Scrofula, King’s vil. Functional Derengementof the Liver. Spleen and Viscera. they stand unrivalled. ’ (I? Price 25 cents and 50 cents per box. These are no crude and untried remedies experimentally placed before the public, but they have stood the test of years. All that science, skill and experience could do. in perfecting ‘good, wholesome and ever safe and reliable Family Medicines. have been - All that science, skill and experi do. in perfecting ‘good, wholesom safe and roliable Family Medicines. concentrated in these preparation rents who vn|ue the haanh or evel of their children should b3 without For sale wholesale or retail by Dr. Tum- blaly. at his office 111m u l T to. Canada. \‘Vasl. ' “g 5 5° . orou '.' Poor people will be liberally dun with- Toronh. Dec. 24. [857. :31 It is the most soothing medicine in the world, or that aver will be. Dr. 'l‘umblety’s Vegetable Pills, concentrated In these preparations. N0 1”- rems who ‘vnhle the health or even the lives of their children should be withouuhem. Hundreds uf Bhysicians now use |hem and acknowledge,-!hem lo-be-zhe mostspienlific. and wholoeome prepnrufio‘us 'evei" ofl‘éred‘ to the public. ' ‘ Hr mumucn. 1 IU-NAKU I‘d January 6. 1858, DR. MORSE’S Indian Root Pills. BUNTIN. BR0. 6:, Co.. Youge street, Toronto 13! Dresses, Drab Kerseys, Robe Dresses. Challis Dresses. E Toronto, June. 1857. U 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 Doctor. (as there is no Doc- tor in tho neighbourhood). The third is a Large House. with 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. granâ€"- ary and stable, together with some choice Fruit Trees. comprising plums, ponrs,currants. and the black tame cherry. BUTTONVILLE is s-ituglgdAOIt a plea- VALUABLE PROPERTY l sant rise ‘of round. on the 4th Concessibn ol‘ Markham. ' 'here is an established Post-Office together with a Grist and Saw Mill. Store. with Meohanicsof difi'erent kinds. - Terms easy. apply to the Proprietor'on the premises, or by Letter, post-paid to Button VIHS. Possession will be given on the 1st u April, or if needed. the Isl ot'Jauuary. F Title indisputable. a To Medical Practitioners A GOOD OPPORTUNITY now ofl'ers it- _ sell to a Medical Man of standing and ailperienee. House And Premises. both plea- sant and convenient, can be had on reasonable terms. Apply, if by letter post paid, to the Editor of the Tribune. D 'l'Y. can now be_ had in any qunnmy. from One ma Thousand Bunches, at Mr. Jouu LARG- 3TAPT'S Shingle Manut‘autory, Yonge Street. near 'l‘horulnll. Richmond Hill. June 15m. 1857 No hand-made Shingles can equal those made by Steam. lor newness and durability. Speci- mens of his Shingles may be seen at the ‘- Tri- buxm” Olfice. Richmond Hill. and at Mr. Rufus Skinner’s. Grocer. Yongu Street. Toronto. OOD Watches.Clocks, Jewelry. Melodeons T Electro \Vare. Silver Spoons, and Spectav cles to suit every sight. HZ? Watch Clubs in Operation. Warranled Clock: (ram 205. upwvds. Tex-cum, June. 1857. 1-3 7 HE highest market price will be given for 50.000 Bushels of Wheat, dehvelod at (he PomuuaMills. UR. MACHINE is substantially built lo \Vrought lron. euurely free from side draught. can be elevated to any height. from a Mower lo a Reaper by a screw in from. and cuts without cloggin , in Grass. Wheat. 0313 of Barley. without c anga ofkuife or.geariug. and works easy for the horses. The price tin- n Mower. $120 . 00; complelod as a Reaper, $140 . 00. An extra knife wiH be 35:90 “5'1" . . VVAliVodinMachines [are warranted to be well buill. and of the has! material. Thornhm. Yonge Street, June 24m. 1857 [IT Head Oflice. Church Street. Toronto. .5] Fire Insurance Company of Toronto. THIS COMPANY Insures all descriptions of Buildings. Manufacturies. Mills. 610.. and Goods and Furniture. In the same. against lassordam- age by fire. on liberal tel-ma. Lassen promptly settled. P I N E WV 0 0 DH FOR SALE. filower and Reaper. BOARD OF’ DIRECTORS. J. C. GILMOR. Pres. | Tnos. [:lnvon'ru. V. Prat. Wm. Henderson, Rice Lewis. James Lensk. George Mickie. Hugh M.|ler. J. P. Robults. \rVuller Macfarlana. Robt. Stanton. Sec. Residence. Gallon}! Agent. Richm HIHHLAngnIt 13.1857- glo~ly BUTTONVILL E, Thom hill. Tharuhill. Au nsl To Builrles, Farmers and Ollms! 311136133. 011‘ A SUPERIOR QUALI ONE HUNDRED CORDS Buttonville! Oct. 28. 1857 JOHN BRUNSKILL‘ Thornhill. Dec. mm. 1857. 128‘ ONSISTIgG “of Thrgq Village 1.925. with For terms apply ‘RY GOODS and Millinery. Clothing and Gentleman’s Outfitting Emporium Silks. Ribbons, Broad Cloths, Sat Lace Goods. Tweeds, Satinets. 1 Thornhi". Sept. 10. 1857‘ Fire ! Fire CflPlTflL STOCK, £100,000. MORPHY BROTHERS Township of MARKHAM, {11? FOR SALE. 4;) Darling INCORPORATED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT. IN THE Flourishing Village SHlNGLES! Cash for ‘Vllcat. \VES Lace Goods, Twe Fancy Tweeds, Moire Antique‘ g & Aitchison’s comm ED WILLIAM MORRISON GEORGE DARLING ROB'l‘. Al'l‘CHISON . to Mr. THOS. COOPER. “.1857 IN THE FOR King Street East, Toronto. ’I‘ERN Shepherd Plaid, ire Antique. Shawls. Head Dresses. Veneli: Straw Goods. Bath Cords, Flauncod Dresses. Muslin dresses, A. LAW, g.2- \vy l’oplins, 1522.11“ zIO-u‘ gH-t It isjtheref'ore hoped that the Prinltrs ofCana- da will show their apprecialion ofthe advantages.- it holds out. by bestowing upon it: fair share of their patronage, in return fur which lha propriet- ors pledge themselves to le_ave no means untried to gx'v'e ampls satisfaction. Canada Type Foundry. REMOVED To 81'. Tunas: St. (N Dmuzlu‘r’s BUILDINGS, MONTREAL. HE Proprietors of (his Establishment beg Milform the Priâ€"nâ€"ers of Canndafihm they have now manufactured md ready" for delivery. alarge quantin of Small’ Pica} Lung Primer. Bourgeon and Bravicn of Scolch face. which they will guarantee cannot be»surpassed b) any Foundry upon [his continent for durability and appearmmc. They have 3150 on hand a choice usaument of various kinds of‘ 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- clxasedgprevious to its establishment. Primers ! mark the reduction in the price of type since this Foundry was opened ; and bear in mind that a greater reduction} de_pends»upou your- selves. Our mono isâ€"supply the trade will} type ofsuch quantities and at such prices as will pre- vent the necessity of patronising foreign manug facturers. The followinglist ofa few loe principal arti- cles required by primers. will give an idea: oflhe great advanxages of’theCanada Type Feundry. Nonpuy‘iel - o - - - 23 6d per 1 Minion - - - - â€" - 25 3d " Brevier- - - - â€" - ‘25 1d " Bourgeoise - - - - Is 10:! ” Long Primer - - - â€" ls 8d ” Small Pica- - - - - ls 7d “ Pica. - - - - - - 13 6d u [B All other Book Fan‘s in proportion LEADSâ€"6 to Pica and thicker. 1: per"). Pica, 153d; 13 lo Pica ls 6d. N.B.â€"Pnblishers of newspapers giving inser~ {ion to [his ndvartismem for 2 months‘ will be ailowed their bills upon purchasing five times their amount ofour manufacture. Editors will confer a favor by directing attention to the announcemeny _ T..J. G. 6!. Co. N announcing the Thirteenth Annual Volume of Tm: SCIENTIFIC AMERIâ€" CAN, lhePublishers respecn'ullvinforln the public the; jygrde‘r to. iucrensannd s'umulate the formâ€" ation of Southern, Westornmnd Canada money will be taken for subscriptions. Canadian sublcribers \viil please to remit twenty-six ceaneIlmon each year’s subscription to pro-pay postage. Tums or Sunsculm‘wNâ€"1 for Six Months. Five copies rel-6 mnnrhs” . Five copies for [2 months. Ten copies for 6 months. Ten copies for 12 momhs.. . .15 Twenty copies for 12 months . . . . . . . . 28 For all Clubs of Twenty and over. theyearly subscription is only $140. The general character oflhe Scientific Ameri- can is wellkuown. and,“ llerotuforeit will be chiefly devoled to the promulgation ol‘ini‘ormalion relating to the various Mechanical and Chemical Arts. Manufucmres. Agriculture. Pawns. In- venlious. Engineering. Mill Work. and all inter- esls whichlhaligm ofll’mclicel Science is cul- culaled to udvnncu. ltis issued weekly. in form for binding; it contains annually from 51)!) lo 600 finely executed Engravings. and Notices of American and Europeanlmpruvomenls. togeth- er with an Official List of American Patent Claims published weekly in advance ofall other papers. T0 MECHANICS, IN VENTORS AND MAN UFACTURERS. 3rd 4th 5m 61h 7th Bill 9111 huh I nh 1‘21h 13th 14m 15m Names ofsubscribers can be sent in at difi'erent times and from different Post Offices. The caxh will be paid tolhe orders oflhe successful 0cm- pelilurs, immadinlely afler the [st of January. 1858. The new volume will be printed upon fine paper with new type. Publishers and Patent Agents. 1310:1278, Fulton skreel. New York. 2‘24 (E? Specimen copies will be sent gratis to any part of Lhe country. LflND flND WJITER .MILL/ NEAR RICHMOND HILL. HIS FARM contains about Fifty Acres, - -wilh a House. Garden; and Niall Clear- ance. and is; well limbered. The \Valer Mill. including Three .good Dwelling Houses; with ‘Gatfleng.pnd,abom Fine." Acl‘Bé of Land. if quuired by lhl purchaser. The premises are alprespnv. used as an Agn'culturnl Imple- ment and File Factory. ’ Scytv mbu 1857. 10 All the above property will be sold on easy ‘erms for Cash or Yearly Payments. and is worthy the attention of the Mechanic and Far- mar. THOS. J. GURNIN & Co. St. Therese Street Montreal. May 18m. 1857. Parasols, Fancy doeskins, Venetian Cloths, Bath Cords, H‘ For particulars apply to Ornamental Type PRIVATE SALE ! ! EDEDE - 23 6d per! - - - â€" - 25 3d " - - - â€" - ‘25 1d '- 3 - - - - Is 10d ” Ier - - - â€" ls 8d ” l' - - - - 15 7d “ .- - .1s 6d ‘- er Book Ferns in nronortion. CLUB RATES. PRICES:â€" DI. DUNCUMBI Richmond Hill. I [144! &c.. MUNN 6L C0., Hosien'. Burege dresses. Satins‘ Gloves. 6d per lb. 3d .. 1d .- 10d “ ed M Doeskins Mamillas Bonnets, year , or $1 lâ€"lf‘ 7m Dull} Colonist £1 10 0 _ British Colonist 0 12 6 per “Emmi Weekly CDIOIIESI 0 7 6 u h Clubs of five 1 5 0 u Payable at least 3 month in advance, The daily Colonisl is dplivored in Toronto, at le per week. and lhe British Colo ist M 6d. per 1'. - __ -m .._..-I\I.. .n n.“ M The Colonist Bsmblishmem having been re- blult. and the whole busines< placed upon a basis of (he most cpmplele un_d‘ subsganligl‘kingi. the Proprielom feel evlery confidence in asking for the the cnnlilmed and increased support of all who desire to support an Independent Conservmiw Journal. t5rtnikhlâ€"payhble to (he News-carriers. The arrangomoan for the supply of [ale News are such as cannol be surpassed in Canada. The daily Colonist is a large douhle sheet of 48 col- “mas. and is the Largest duilv Journal published on the American Continent. It will. therefore. be enahle d to give better Parliamentary Repom and more \‘ews, than any cluer Juurual. The terms of advertising are the same as for Journals 0! ihe SUIBHHSI circulation. All adver- tisements receive a gratuitous insertion in the Tri-VVeekly edition. which renders the BdVGllihillg circulation equal, if not superior, la that of any other newspaper whatsoever. Money Letters. if registered, will be considered at the risk of the Pubhshers Subscriptions may be eommenced at any period of the year. AH post-masters acting as Agents. will be Iowad a commission on cash remiunnces. SEAHS’ PIETflEIflLWflBKS. 52. King Street East. Toronto‘ New Editions Just Published Scars' New and Complfzf?f Hisgqry g! u , nrl : Seafsffl'ew Piclpf‘zizl History‘oTChVina Tfifzjllifig Incidents (3f Me W'aranf t/Lq l'm'letl Statesâ€"comprising the mostslrikii g and remarkable events of lhe revolution. the French war. the Tripolilian war. the Indian warn. the second war with Great Britain, and the Mexican war. With three hunched Engravings. 600 pages OCZBVO. Sears’ {Ver PictorquI Description if the Uniietl Slatesâ€"containing an accu‘uut ol'llié top- ography, settlement. history. revolutionary and other interesting shuts, statistics. progress in agriculture. manufactures’ and population. &c., &c.. of each slate in the union. Illustrated with two hundred Engravings of the principal cities. places, buildings. scenery,curiosilies. seals of the states. &c.. 6w. boopnges octave. ' Seqrs’flflgasyryqf IKngw/edggand Cy- Sears’ Scenes and Sketches qf Canti- The Daily Colonist, BRITISH COLONIST, Seal-3’ Picturlal Descriptwn of Great Britain' and Irelandâ€"together with nulices ol‘tlie principal places, natural curiosities. &c., in the Kingdom and the British Islands. With several hundred handsome Engravings, illustrative of Scouss of picturesqua beauty. churgbes cos- tumes. &c.. in those celebra‘fed countries. 550 pages ocluvo. Sears’ [afofmqtipnmfor the. qupIeâ€"_ Tée _Hz:sl_ory of. Palestl‘neâ€"fi‘gm .lhe Sza'ts’ Wofidehs of tile qu‘!d+Se9qu Scajfs’ Picfpy-ial‘f‘amily flqflualâ€"icorpf Seats? .N'cug Pictoflyl Eamin Instructor Scars; Bible yipgfqplly,_kgf the Lives Sega}? Pictoriag Sugday-fiqokâ€"design: Dick’s Caypletek Wain-k‘Sâ€"feleygn vols_â€" in two. 1500 pp. 8vo. Price four dollars and a half. Searsf ANe_w Famg’ly“ Recgipt:Bqakâ€"- View of New Yorkâ€"this engraving is printed on a mammoth sheet. 47 by 19 iuchss and oughlxo be very saleable. Pnce 50_can(s. Best quality of NEWS INK at per 1b..” and all other description of mam-ids,th been won" hr 5] ' increased (his Susan. bv .rrjnls fram NEW) YORK. PHILADELPHIA, nos- TON and MONTREAL ; and that he is yepared 0 supply orders for new Offices. in gd mo“ ‘0 hose in operation. at the shortest. notice. Prinung MI ported to order. 0:? Orders for any of the above Works received at this Oflice Sears’ Piclorial History of the Revoluâ€" tionâ€"a book for every family in the union 2 ll. contains an account of the early hismn of xhe country, the constitution of|he U. Slams 1 ohm- nological lndex. 6L0. Several hundred Engrav- nlgs. the Bibloâ€"from the CfBaliDl‘l of the \vmld 11’: die full establishment of Christianity. with copious Notes. forming an illustrated commentary of the sacred text. 700 pages octavo. and Indiaâ€"comprising a description of those countries and their inhabitants; embracing the historical events. gover" mom. religion. educa- tion. language, literatue, arts. manufactures. productions, commerce. and manners and en:- toms ot‘xhe people. from the earliest period of authentic record lothe presenl timu. Illustrated with lwu hundred Eugraviugs, 600 pages large octave. clupcdia nf Science and Airâ€"containing a gré'at amount ol'iuluresuug and useful inforumtionâ€" astronomy. travels in lha Holy Land. Discovery of America. earl; settlements, of the country. biographies of eminent men, incidents of zra~ vel. discoveries iuscience, 6w. With numer- ous Eugravings. 512 pp. Svo. mntiul Eumpeâ€"embraciug dsscriinions of France, Farlugal. SpainV Italy, Sicily. Swilzer. land. Belgium. Holland. &c. ; together with views and notices oflhe principal objecLs of in- terest in l‘ariS. Rouen. Lisbon, Madrid. Barce- lona. Pisa. Leghorn, Rome. Naples. Herculane- um. Pompeii. Presmly. Palermo. Malta, Venice. Milan Geneva. Funms, Brussels Tyre]. Autâ€" werp. Rotterdam. Amsterdam. Waterloo. &c.. 8m. Carefully compiled from the has! and laws! suurcas. Numerous Engravings, 550 pp 8vo. prising within Itself n comfilete library of useful and elimrlaiiiiiig knowledge. With over two hundred Engravings. strictly illustrative. repre- senting actual Scenery. costumes, manumenls. Gm. 368. pp. 8V0. comprisin'g within itself a complete lih‘raryol‘ useful and entertaining knowledge. This work comprises the finest series of EmbeIishmenrs ever offered to {he public. 600 pages octave. am! Claumclw‘s qf Um l’n‘ywfiml I’erxnnttges rzv carded in [he Sacral IVrilingsâ€"Praclimflly adap- led to the instruction of youth and privme fami- lies ; conlaining thirty dissertations on the Evi- dences ofdivine rovulnlion ; frptn'l‘impson’s key to the bible. With numerousillustruious. 500 pages octavo. Seriesâ€"in Two Paré.â€"-Part LWonders of Nué ture. containing a description of the races of men manners and cusloms uf various nations. hens}? birds. plants. 81c. Part 11. Wondeis ofArt; r descriptions of inventions. cities, ruins, curiosiâ€" ties. 6m. WIlh 400 illustrations 540.pp 8v0_ «r Digest tJfGonerul K1zowlellge;comprislng n cumplete circle of useful and ulueflaniug infor- mation ; designed for families. Schools. and librav ries. 900 pages octave, Price two dollars and ahalf. Patriarchal age my the present Lume. By JOHN Krrro. editor of the London Pictorial Bible, etc. ed for the use of families: bible-classes, 3nd Sunday-school teachers; principallyifluslralive of Ihe manners and customs of eastern unlionsmnd Explauntmy of many portions of the scriptures, 600 pp. Svo containing the most valuEbIe .ceip'Ls for the va- rious branches of Cookery. (mnerving. &c. 8m. each. Old Typo taint: in achanga far m. D. K. FEEHAN. Colbomo It . Toronto. Jan. 9. 1851. 95 June 12th. 18:37 Tri- “fee/(hp And JVews 0]“: the Week. lHE SUBSCRIBER. begs to Inform the Trade, that his Stock of PRINTING PRESSES. TYPE, INKS, T0 PRINTERS. T 0 Advertisers. MACHINES and ENGINES TERMS. WcEkl y. THOMPSON 5L C0,, Publishers. g.l. One Shilling NIVERSALLY known thmughdul Cam- da and the United Slugs for his skll and succoss m The Author feels fuliy assured that e- M'va prejudice/l rem/crbf this work will be will)“ \lml Diseases ol‘lhe Eye or Bar in (my sin! [short ol'complele disorganization. Mn and mu 0; carat! : and ll must appear evident to eve- considerme person that the principal cause I failure K0 oblainreliohn these cases lhroughoz the country. is the result of imprnper lreulmen and a want of EXPERIENCE, sKlLl . and comm new \' on the par: ohhose professing or unemp‘ ing to cure su:.h diseases. A nd "mmng all Discuss of the Eye and Er gg‘nerullv. In g: mg} ms] tactfully l9 inform lhos nfiimled in lhEso delicate organs. lhBl ha has for \vnrdedlomooflice of Ihis paper a few dpm copies of the 4th edition of his 'l'reutiu an Ducts M5 ff "1" Eye amt Eur. pulllimhed mil dn‘, which will bu presented to applicants, FREE OF CHARGE. FREE OF CHAl-{GET Ten Thouaud Copies are now readyfur dish- billion. This work contains ueurlv 2000 page. 6 reading matter. in which will be found roporle’ alarge nu mbar of most imporlanund succens- opermiona on the Eye. and more than (h‘fg Hundred inlcrcsling Cases of every doscuiy lit)“, illuslmlod with numerous Culs Hid l’lale‘ Also, will be seen. Letters and References fro: highly respectable parties from all parts of Cam (la and lhe United Slalos.â€"nll of which wl be found well worthy the careful perusal of [h afflicted. This W'ork will alto be forwarded to indiv duals free If charge) sending' their add es POST-PAID. lo tha Author at. Toronto. Rostoiug Lost Sight & Hearing! 'l UBSCRIBERS who do not give e) L IH'C Notice to the contrary,arecon siderflas wishing t9_continue thejr_sub scriplion. “Subscribers order the discontinumm 0| their papers, the publisthmay conlinu I! send thtm till all arreamges are pak “subscribers neglect or refuse to tan their papers from the office to which tlw are directed, they are responsible till the have settled their Bills, and ordered the papers lo be discontinued. Operator on the Eye and Edr. If subscribers remove to other place williont informing the publisher, aud lh paper is sent to the former directiorbLhe are held responsible. FI‘HE UpdeII-signfd _b§~gs leave to inform I ‘HL Undersignvd begs leave to inform lb 1 Public (ha: he holds himself in rendinea at his Old Establishment. which has been con liuued for the last Six Years. in this City (NI 162, Yongo Street. and directly opposite th " Brinanuaia Hause.” Toronto.) to Renovate. clean and Repair In a proper and satisfactory manner. by eredi eating Paints, Oil. Tar. 6w. fie, and restoriw Colors to their original appearance. so as to giv Gentleman’s went-mg apparel the full appéan ance of new. inay Be favored. combined with an earnosldesin to please his customers, he hopes to meriu uhare of public patronage. GENTLE MEN! ECONOMY IS WEALTH Dr. CADWELL From 31 years’ experience in the businesn an! prompt attention to all orders with which hl All Descriptions of Clothing T HE gritialy Grill“: And desputched 10 Subscribers by the earlios muils. or. other conveyance. when so desired. The BRITISH TRIBUNE will always be found to contain the latest and mostimportant Fort-ign and Provincial News and Markets. and the greatest care will mken blender it acceptable to the'man of business. ‘nnda valu- able P‘nmil} Newspaper. ‘ T E R M S.â€"Two Dollars per Anuunhfill ADVANCE ; and if not paid within Six Month! two dollars and a half will be charged. No paper discontinued until all arrest-ages are paid 2 and parties refusing papers w'nhoul. pay- ing up, will be held accountable for the sub scripliou. Merchants and other: who advertise liberally the TRIBUNE will have their Cards insened in the Business Direclon'. EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, . Ix lines and under, first insertion Each subsequent. insertion. . . . Ten lines and under. first. insertion Each subsequent. inseniou. . .. . . Above ten lines, first in., per'line Each subsequentinserliou. per line All (ransitory advertisemenu. from strangers -or irregular customers, inust be paid for when handed in for insertion. vance. All letters addressed to the Editor must be post paid. Each subsequent. insertion. . .. . . 0 Id Above ten lines. first in., per‘line 0 1d Each subsequentinserlion.perline 0 1d CC? Advertisements wilhoul written ‘4:- lion.~ inserted lill forbid, and charged accord- ineg. All advertisements published for 1 less pe- r'od than one month. must be paid for in ad- “7i lliam 'l‘rnd geon, A liberal discounlwil) be made to parties Id- vertising by the year. TonuNTo, June 81h, 1857‘ :i0::â€"- (RDERS fnr my of tho undormenfioned ,_ description of PLAIN and FANCY JOB WORK will be promptly attended lo :â€" Book and Job Printing ES TAB LISIIMENT. BOOKS. run mus, nusmsss mans. LAW AND SMALL you-ms. clBCUl-AM' 1"“ ""5' done in the heal. slylo. at moderate rates. Our assortment of JOB TYPE 5- «min new and of the lama! pntlems. A large var; of new Fancy Type and Borders. for Cu Circulars. £00., kept always on hand. W W. R. ROBERTSON, Pam'un. Law Respecting Newspaperi. Toronto, June 51!). 1857‘ OCULST & AURIST. LETTEEZb‘fii-a'ss PRINTING! Rates of Advertisin ' BILL HEADSJHA‘SK CH!CKS,DRAF'1‘S, AID EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR- OF TORONTO, And IS PUBLISHED \VM. RICHARDSON PAMPHLETS- iavoryolhar kindof 31310. at moderate rates. if JOB TYPE 5- emiron :1 pmems. A huge variety 0 and Borders. for Cuds' always on hand. Slugs; cums. Lute: gl3-ly 14f. 0 7d 3:. 4d 23. 5d