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as? A few days since, one of our learn- ed co‘unScls deemed it necessary to shake [he testimony of a Mr. Butterworlh, by impugning his veracity. The witness be- ing called to the stand, the lawyer com- mcnceil:â€"-“ Do yhou know Mr. Butler- worth?” “ Yes." “ What is [Sumerâ€" worlh 2” “Two and tenpvnce a pound, nllhough I have paid as lllgll asâ€"” " That will do, sir. You can take your “ That wiil seat.” FEARI-‘L'L Excxrzsc SL‘ENE.- -Th‘e fol- lowing extract lrom a most deservedly po- pular work, called “ The Rover; or ll) Boolblack’s VVife‘s Sister’s Niece," is awfully thrilling. \Ve will not insure any yuung lady against Fainting right away at the close of fins (crzibly lenific exll'acl: A dark frown o‘erspiead the handsome {Hid courtly featurcs of Fernanda the BROTHERS AND SISTERS.â€"As fathers lore their daughters better than sons, and mothers love their sons better than daugh- ters, so do sisters feel towards brothers 3 more constant attachment: than towards each other. None ofthe vanities, heart- burumgs, and jealousics thatâ€"alas! for poor human nature~are but too apt to spring up in female hearts, can arise be- tween brother and sister; each is proud ol the 0th‘ because it cannot interfere with RBIâ€"nay. on the cantmry', it is even flat- tering to self.~-Lady Blessington. Know so the Printer’s hour of peace T Know yo an hour more fraught with joy Than ever felt tho Maid of Gxaece. Whan kisaod by Vonun’ 'nm'ruus boy. uu qur lov‘st anolhm' i" “ No l" she [rm yek with dignity rephe-l. “ Then come [0 [Ins bosom 'l” wildly repe: Rover. “ Because, sir," she I drawing herselfup to her full beigl Il‘raid yer gassin l” “- are you from Dublin I [knew two ould maids there of that name: was either of ’em your mother 1” fi- Leta woman have every virtue un- der the sun, ifshe is s'atternly, or even in- appropriate in her dress, her merits will be more than hall‘obscured. “ If, being young. she is untidy, or, being old, fantastic or slovenly, her mental qualifications stand a chance of being passed over with indiffer- encc. ’Tis not when round the many can. His nimble fingers his: the types, Nor is it whan with lenglhenod face, Tho sturdy Ila-it's tail he grip". W “Nimrod, can you tell who was the first man 1” “ Adam Somebody. His father was nobody, and he never had a mother, on account of the scarcity 01 women, and the pressure of the times.” 0:;- ‘The constitution of our females must be excellelit,’ says a cclebrated physician, ‘for take an nx,or a horse, and enclose its sides with corsuts. and he would labor, indeed, but it would be for breath. 31'? An Irishman meeting a countryman, inquired his name: “ Walsh,” said the gentleman. “ \Valsh,” responded Paddy, ‘- are you from Dublin 1 I knew two ould maids there of that name: was either of ’em vour mother 1” um‘cr. u Why. wh; ishing his silver hand around, ‘- wilt “you benulcws Malia de gbod swnrd do I swex wildly, passionateb' lc stand so coldly ale which is bursting Iorl ful girl essavm‘ In a 0f? Lorenzo Dow said ofa grasping, alaricious farmei‘, that if he had the: who]: world enclosed in a single field, he would not be content without a patch of ground on the outside to raise potatoes. ’Tis not when in Mil! Fancy’s glass Long advertisements greet his eye, And seem to whi-por as they pus:â€" “ We’ll grace your columns by-nnd-by." 03' An English writer classifies old maids and bachelors as “ solitary mature men and women wlw have nothing ha}; pening to them.” 'Tis not when new: at“ dreadful note. His column! mil with minim fill: Tin not when brother Printers quolo The ofi'ulion of his slump-worn quill. No. reader. no ! the Pr‘nter’s hour. Hin hour of real. swaol repose, Is not when by some magic power. Hi. list of pain)!!! duin grows. 91';- The man that was about to meet a difficulty, concluded to step aside and gire it a wide berth. 0:? Jack your wife is not so pensive as she used to be. No she has left that 06', and turned expensive ! of?“ I have lived to know, says Adam Clarke that the reatest secret of human - ’ u g happiness In this: Raver suffer your ener- gies lo slagnate.” cf? A gentleman presented in; wife a lave collar, and in ajocular way said,“ Do not let any one else rumple it! “No, dear,” said the lady, “ I will take it 011‘.” afi- cher marry a stranger or one whose character is not krown or tefited. Some females jump right into the fire Wiill their eyes wide open.” 0:3- A man who was imprisoned for big- amy complained that he had been severely dealt with for an offence which carried its own punishment. But. oh. ’lia when the wonlher, clear, Or did in rain. or hail, or vapor. He hours. in accents soft and dear-â€" " I’ve Come to pay yelfcr the paper.” (If? No woman should paint, except aha who has lost the power of blushing. cf? No dust affects the eyes like gold dust,aud no glasses like brandy glasses. fi- A hospitable man is never ashamed of his dinner when you come to dine with him. [iii-Always doubt the sincerin of a girl when you see her wipe her mouth af- ter you kiss her. 3:";- There are three modes passible for the developement of the intellect 01 an in- tellectual being [9 know; to will; and to do. fij’ \Vbat part of a ship is like a far- mer? The tiller. afi- Molto for an Auctioneer.- sale in sight appears.” 0:? Heartsâ€"little red things that men and women play with for momey. THE PRINTER’S HOUR OF PEACE ,‘fiunhnm iiivuhinga. is bursting lor {hen '9 I assayed to speak, ., . ‘ exclaimed l‘ernav satdonic smfle lit um ssionately love lhee ures ol r‘ernamlo, the why .7" he naked. brand- amlled sword furioust ‘ou not bvlicve mo. mv aloof from 3 Argyle? 15y ll’l’lif ‘nr 1 love theeâ€"truly A..- 1L7 " 3 she‘ repeated Tull htight’ “ 1’") I but Then why this bosom The beam}. could not, the Rover, face. “ thou me, my By [his 1t The School-H ouse is a silent teacher; the place where it stands, the scenery by which it is surro und- ed, more or less excite the young mind, and give direction to its thoughts. But the principal teach- ‘er is, of course. the school-master, the presiding mind in the little as- sembly of thinkers, students. pupils, who occupy the house and busy themselves with the subjects of thought and instruction, in the midst of that outward scenery, through the best hours of every day of the week, during the freest and most susceptible years oflife. The mere presence of superior intelligence is instructive; the aspect of goodness is improving. Knowledge and vir- tue are commended to us by daily intercourse with a beautiful exam- ple. Good sense, gentleness, pro- priety, are illustrated and enforced by being embodied in a real person, even when he does nothing and says nothino. Such a person can not BE, and notdo good. His pres- ence represses what is vulgar, and awes what is wrong; we instinct- ively set a guard on our lips, we move with greater care, we blush at the consciousness of unkind, un- generous, unmanly feelings, when he is with us. CARO AND THE AXE. â€" Some years ago, a gentleman had a. large dog that he had learned to send from the field to his house, for any- thing he might want. It happened one day that he was at work about a mile from home, and wanted an axe. He told Caro (the name of the dog) to go home and get it. The dog started 03', and after being gone a considerable time, came sneaking back, but without the axe. My father bid him go back and get it. The dog went the second time, and after being gone as long as be- fore, returned, bringing a heavy beetle. My father now became satisfied that the dog could not find the axe, and went himself, and found it sticking firmly in a large 10%; and the helve gnawed from one end to the other, by the faithful animal, in trying to extricate it. And leing unable, he had taken the beetle as a substitute. ' Tun PASSIONS.â€"- The passions are at once tempters and chastis- ers. As tempters they come with garlands of flowers, on brows of youth; as chastise-rs, they appear with wreaths of snakes on the fore- head of deformity. They are an- gels of light in their delusious ; they are fiends of torment in their inflic- llions ; they mislead only to recrimi‘ nate; they flatter that they may deride ; they show us a false glory ibut to mock us ; they raise us in the cloud-capped pinnacle, to dash us fiercely to the stony ground.â€" Like the daugthers of Lear, they first beguile their victim of his so- vereignty and power; and when their tlupe is enfecbled and depend- ent, robbed of every friendly sup- port, ol'every pleasant companion, a beggar in consolation and hope, they cast him out upon the desert to the darkness of the night, and the fury of the tempest.â€"â€"Giles. course. His phrase well chosen, clear and full of {once ; And his address, if not quite French in ease, Not English slifl’, but frank and formed to please, Low in the world, because he seems its Iuls ; A mm of letters. manners, morals, parts.” [Pruf. Haddock. And then what a difference as an active teacher, between a clear thinker and discriminating observ- er, and an obtuse, blundering, half- educated guide in our studies. What a mighty difference between a sour, petulant, inconsistent tem- per, and that judgment, that self- command, that serene and sunny benignity, that self-respect and re- spect for us, which we feel belong to a true gentleman, and in the presence of which a thoughtful and well meaning child is at ease and happy. Cowper hated public schools; poor, sensitive, suffering creature, he never had a. happy moment in school, and hardly one anywhere else. But he saw what 501! of a man a school-master ought to be.â€" lu the Tirocinium, he recommends a family teacher: " Behold that figure, neat, though pliinly clad, His sprightly mingled with a shade of sad : Not of a nimble tongue. though lively in dis- In a good teacher of a common school there is a combination of qualities, each of value, and never atfiained or preserved without pains and expense. Such a teacher is not easily raised, and therefore not common. Happy is the district that secures him; his price is above rubies; he is a scholar, a gentle- man and a christian. THE SCHOOL-MASTER. SELLING OFFH mIIE Subscriber being under the necessity i occupied by him at RICHMOND HI: Closing his Business, and in on]: date Sell for This course is indispensible, having but a very short period to wind up his business. Duiing last Autumn a reduction ol about I) per cent was made on every description of Dry Goods. A further reduction has again been made, in order to make a com- plete clearance before the expiration of his lease. The following articles will be sold at COST 1 Viz., Primed Cnshmeres. Fur Boas & Culls. Fur Cam, Red, \Vhite & Blue Flanâ€" nels. Salisbury & Faulty Flannels, Blankeis, Horse Blankets, Men’s Winter Coats, Canada Cloths, Gala I’laids. French Merinos in Brown. Merone. Green 8:. Scarlet, Hosiery. Pollms, Hoods, Gauntlels, Sl‘eves, Long Shawls (Filled 8L \Voolen) Rib- bons, Ladie‘s’ 8L Gentleman’s Gloves, Ladies 81 Children’s Boots, Shoes & Rubbers. nu unqvuula u. daily prucfice is all that is required to enable a child of ordinary inlelligenca to write 100 or more words per minute 2 This rate of speed is sufiirient to take down ordinary sermons. speeches, and conversation as fast as spoken. The " Manual of Phonography." 75 cents. and ihe “ Phonogmpic Copy-"00L." 25 cents. are sum to any address, by mail. post-paid, on receipl of the price. ONE DOLLAR. LARGE SUPPLY of Mugislrates’ Bianks nevording to the lakes! forms for sale a! this Office by the dozen or hundred. ['I‘MAN’S Manual of Phonogrnphy is a work of about “)0 pages, every other leaf of which is printed from stone engravings. giving writing exercises in the art which the book is designed to leach. By the us» of this Manual. any school boy or girl, of 5 or 6 yams and upwards. may learn. in a surprisingly short space of time. to read and wriie Phonugraphy or Phoneiic Short-hand, and a few months of The present opportunity of buying really Cheap Goods; ShOUld be siezed by the public at large. His entire Stock which is extensive and Well Assorted, having been purchased in the first markets and on the most reasonable terms. Persons indebted to the subscriber will plume make an immediate Settlemen, their accounts musl now be paid. IIc trusts any further notice will be unnecessary. February 4‘, 1858. HIS FARM contains about Fifty Acres, wilh a House, Garden, and small Clear- ance. and is well limbered. The VVuIer Mill, including Three good Dwellln Houses. with Gardens, and about Fifteen gems of Land. if required by the purchaser. The premises are at present used as an Agricultural Imple- ment and File Factory. All the above préperty will be sold 0.] easy u mm for Cash or Yearly l’aylnelm, and is worthy the attention of the Mechanic and Far- mer. Ready-made Winter Clothing, North of Toronto, in every variety of style and fabric. Having purchased nu: material, and had them made t‘xpresmy for his own trade, be can thoroughly recommend them as And for CHE.APNESS THEY CAN NOT m: sunmssan. Having devoted a Dam-cum attention to thls class at (rade, he wouid earnestly solicit an inspection, beincr confident of giving entire satislaction. u CLOTHING The Copper Business : such as making COPPER FOUNTAINS, TEA KET’I‘LES, STEWâ€"PANS, SAUCEâ€"FANS, GLUE-POTS, &c., &c WHOLESALE ()R RETAIL ! The facilities wh‘ch llle subxrllmrs have for manufacturing, having two of the largest Paper Mills in Canada. they are prepared to manufacture all kinds of paper to order. P H 0 JPOG R.fl P11 1‘ 0R WRITING BY SOUNDI LAND .HJV‘D WJJTER .MILL! NEAR RICHMOND HlLL. WHOLESALE Paper & Stationery Warehouse. 11E Subscribers have always on lmml, _ a large and general stock of lhe beat Bl'lllsh and Provincial manufactured Writing. Colored, Brown, and \Vrapping Papers, \Vax, Wafers, Slate‘, Ink. Steel Fons. Envelopes. Metallic Memorandum Boulw. Twines. Copy Boob, School Books and General Stationery, 5.26., &c. WILLIAM HODGE & 00., COPPER, TIN, AND IRON PLATE WORKERS! As cheap as any House in Montreal or the States. Having served under one of the Blitish Copper Companies of England they flatter Illemselvc.‘ they can get Copper as Cheap as any one by paying Cash for it. Having also, had vaen Years‘ experience in making Copper Goods in the Queen City of Hamilton to advantage, he feels con- fident that they will be able to give satisfaction to as they will endeavor tomake Tea Kettles on the Dutch plan. Good and Strong, and cheap as posaible, FOR CASH ONLY. Made to order, in every style, from almost every materlal, at the MOST ECONOMCAL PRICES, at GOOD NEWS FROM THE OLD SOD Brass Pans ‘25. 6d. per 1b., kept 011 band and made to order; Brass and Japan Goods 59%;; at? at and under Cost Pnce for CASH ONLY. (13"- Old Copper, Brass, Pewter and Lead taken in exchange for Goods, Shet'p Skins, Furs, 8L0. Richmond ‘Hill. March 25, 1858. (4:3 Address. post-paid. WILLIAM H. ORR. 051mm. C. W., Fromwhom a" Englkh or American Phon- grapic Works may 1’: «orocnrod. M2. oytvmber1857‘ " Tribune" Office Aug. 27 1857‘ January 6, 1858‘ For particuiars appiy lo BLANK FORMS. Bichmond Ilill, Oct. 15, 1857 ELflTHINl} Tfl SUIT THE HARD TIMES ! And Furnishing Ironmongers, x0, EC to inform their Friends and the Public generally, that as eryx‘r has Fall and is Falling, they intend to go a little in 135-“ PRIVATE SALE! ! . BARNARD has now on hand the largest, best, and cheapest assmlment of THEIR EMPLOYERS HERE, BUNTIN. BRO. &. Co., Yonge street. Toroulo‘ D11. DUNCU MB RIEN ANDBOYS’ or girl: of 5 or 6 yams in a surprisingly short ud write Phonugraphy and a few months of CASH ONLY. Richmond Hi'l. 9:14,“ DURJ‘BLE, G. A. BARNARD’S, Richmond HE” 1.31 cessity of vacating the premises at present D HILL, has come to the determination of in order to do so effectually, he will from this Beware of on professors, who succeed P2350.” m u" Pun- or THE \Vomn may be successfully treated by forwarding a correct detail of their clses, with a. remittance for Medicines. &c.. which will be returned with the utmost dispatch. and seems from observation. Addrsn Dr. AMOS dz. Sow. corner Main and Quay siren“. Buffalo, N. Y. 146-ly Dr. Amos 5:. Son have for a long series of years been engaged in an extencivo practice in the treatment of those delicate complaints. and are this only legally qualified Physicians who now advertise to cure certain complaink. or from whom genuine European remedies can be obtained. DR- AMOS &, SON take pleasure in announ- cing that they have invented a must [HIPOI‘laul instrument for the cure of the above diseases It has been subjected to a test by the. "10.7! eminent physiCinns in London, Pun-x. Plnlade - phin and New Yank. It has been .declnred the onlv Useful instrument ever yet Invenlnd for the'cure of Seminal Weakness, or any dtsease of the geniml organs, calmed by the secret habits ofyouth. Dr. A;nos 6590“, in order to smisz HIE most skeptical as to the merits of these instru- manls. pledge themselves. that. in any insmnce where “my may prove nusmisfactory after a fair h'ial, the lnéuey will be refunded by 1'0- mmng the inqrumeul in good order. -. u- vuu vluvl- Persons wishing the above useful instru Will observm that the price, with the ac panying directions. securely packed and by mail or express, is ten dollars. There is an evil habit sometimes indulged in b_\' boys, in solitude, often growing up with them to manhood. and which. if not reformed by them in due time, not only begvts serious obstacles to matrimonial happiness, hut gives rise to a series of prolracted. insidious. and devastating afl‘ectiens. Few of those who lgiro way to this pernicious practice are aware of the consequences, until (hey find the nervous system shattered. feel strange and nnar‘ccnnm- ble feelings. and vague fears in the mind. An imtrument for the cure of Genital Dc- bilily. or more pl‘opt‘rly known as Seminal Weakness, Norvous Dchility. &c., which are pormanvmly cured in from l5 Lo find-13's bv the use ofth‘s inurumenl. when uscd conjoiully “'Ilh modicinns. . The treatment they adopt is the result of up- wards of 30 yenra' extensive and succx-ssful praclica in London. The most invalarnle symploms of Disease eradicated in elghkur niua da}s. and cases of a slight nature in two or three days at a may moderate expense.â€" 'l'he cure efi'ncted \vilhoul confinement or hiu- drance from business. ESTABLISHED FOR THE CURE OI“ DYSI’EPSIA GENERAL magnum, n:va AND mun, SCRDFULA. OLD UI.CITRS, GREAT IMPU- RHY or THE BLOOD, SALT nuwu. PIMPLES, FISTULA. FILES, KIDNEYS. DEBILITY, IN- rmmrrms or YOUTH AND om AGE, &c. R. AMOS 82 SUN. Corner of Main and Quay Streets. Bufl'alo, New York. me the only I’hysicians in the State who are mam- bors of the Royal College of Surgeons. London. May be conmhed from So’clock in the mom- ing until 9 o‘clock at night. on every state and symp'om of disease. HARD UP Young fllcnâ€" Take Partwulm Nam-e. New Remedies and Quic/p‘ Cures. A 1310315 AS'cimtz'jic Invention. NE IV TRE/l TJIEA"T. Bulfan Medical Dispensary, LL past due accounts not paid by the Is! of May next, will be put in suit. Pundualily is the Life of Truth. “'3: Save your Costs and my Cram. April, 14, 1858 J. K. FALCONBRIDGE. Ofi" N0 Mercury Used. 4:3 AND CAN’T HELP IT! Beware ishing lheV Aga:g:ls;ful instrument ‘ {hat the plies, with [he accom- re of Imposition. empiries and itinerant self-styled ho AH'EMP‘I' cures. but never G. A. BARNARD ng-lf [J SB!“ Fire Insurance Company 01' Toronto. J. C. GlLuon. Pres. l Tues. “AWO‘RTH. V. Pres Wm. Henderson, Rice Lewis. James Loask, George Michie, Hugh M llar. J. P. llobmts, Walter Mucfurla no. Robt. Stanton, Soc- [IT Head Qfliw. Church Strut. Toroula. a THIS COMPANY Insures all descriptions of Buildings.Manufactories. Mills, &c.. and Good: and Furniture. in the same. against loss or dam- age by fire. on liberal terms. Losses promptly settled. Residence. Richn‘ Tums :â€"$2 n year. in advance : $1 50 to clubs or {our and upwards: $1 for s x months. Advertising. ten cents a line. For giving pub- licity to improved slockmgricullural ilqpiemenls. mechanical improvements. and likes mailers of general interest. there is no other medium good at the price. Liberal formsto person. disposed to a: agents for this work. Let us hear from L: J. A. NASH. M. P. PARISH. 7 Beekman Stree l. Thousands and lens of tlIouSnnds of peusnns now living in perfectly restored health, can testify, as thousands have Leslifiud, to their prompt and decided emcavy nolonly in all o:di- nary dorungelnents ofhcahh. from Impaired Digealive Funcnious. Cosliveness, Bulious and vaer Complainh‘, Rhenmauc and Inflamma- tory Colds, CoughS, Nprvous Weakness, Loss of'Appclilo, leure of Flesh. Headache and lmpure Stale ofthe Blood and other Fluids, but also in Rheumatism, Fever and Ague. other Intermittent Favors, A:|l1nm, Bronchils. Cho- lic. Pleurisy. l’alpitullon oflhe llcnrl. Rush of Blood lo the Head. Settled l‘uins In lllB Joints, Limbs and Organs, Atl'ucunus of the Bladde: and Kidneys. Juundice. Hops}; Piles, howovo invclelale. llabllual Coilveness, Sen-nus and Bilious Loosoncsfl ()hslillale Headache an] Giddll‘lexs‘fl, and an immense number of othu Our Eleventh Volume will commence with January, 1858â€"will run (0 Januarv, 1859â€"31111 contain 768 large octavo pages. o'n fine paper, with new type. It will be issued wilhin the first week of each month. in numbers of 64 pages each. done up in the beslnmgazine style. To all who nil) forward the money for thin volume, as single subscribers or in clubs. we will send gratuiliously. the numbers of ihe cur- rent volume. {mm the lime of their forwarding, and one month previous. thus giving in two. three. or four numbers. according to Lh a limo. to all who subscribe before January. the :85: may be as wise, and possess themselves of what we are houndâ€"at any cost to ourselves _lu make the Leadmg Industrial Journal of the timesâ€"the best for the Farmer. the Mechanic. and (he Famin Circleâ€"we make the following unprecadenled liberal otl'er :â€" y N OLD Jmhzm doctor who has mud? his fortune and retired from buzincas. will spend the remainder of his days in curing that dreadful diseaseâ€"CnNr-umr'rloxâ€"Fum~: or CHARGE ; his earnest do>iru being to communi- cate m the world his r‘mnedius (hat have proved successful in more lhau3.0(10 cases. He reâ€" quires each (rpphcaul to send hirn a minute de- shriptlon of the symptom (6 cls.) to pay tho return return them his mlrirc remious for preparing the scriptlon ofthe symptoms. with ner Stamps. (6 cls.) to pay the return ielter, in which he will return them his mlrirc 71rd: , iplion, with di- reciious for preparing the medicine. The Old Duclm' lmpes that those afflicted will not. on account ol'deiicn v. refrain from con- suiting him hecnuao he 11.. \05 N0 Charge. Hi3 solo object in udverlising is to do all the good he can. before ha die». He feels that ha is just- ly celebrated fur Cult) of Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis. Nervous Affections. Coughs, Coldx, &c. GTLOOK AT THIS!J;0 They require no dieting nor confinement. ale perfectly mild and pluasant in xlleir operaliun, but will powerfu ly restore honllhâ€"â€"l.hal greatcsl ul‘alleaullly blessingsâ€"{o the most. exhauslsn and dilapidated constitutions. " Our list of Premiums for oblaining Snbscri~ bars to the Rural l'ur ISSS. is unequalled in both liberalilv and l‘uirues.â€"tlle best. ever of- l'ored! It has no bluukx. but rewards every person who sends a club ol‘six or more ! The IN is just issued and will be sent free [will] specimens. show-bills. to all applicants. Now is the time 10 do good and benefit \onr- selves by canvassing luv the model Rural and Family Weekly. Address D. D. 'I‘. MOORE, (39 Rochester. N. Y. Bilious Loosoncsm ()bsm Giddil‘lexs‘u, and an iunnex maladies. " EXCELSIOR.” its glorious Motto, and “ Progress and Improvement,” its laudable ohjr‘cts, the Rural New Yurker conâ€" tinues to excel in Morit. and Up ns decided progress in bulh Circulation and UsM‘quess. For Evidence that it is unquestionably the Standard in iLa sphere. please examine ihe paperâ€"compare in both cements and appear- ance. with any olher extantâ€"and you will COinClde with its patrons and the Press in pro- nouncing it of iL-; 0i aw. THE NINTH VOLUME. FOR. 1853. Will b0 printed on clear now type and sn- perior Irapor.-â€"wlulo no other efibrl or expense will be spared to xnuke the Rural continuously worthy the immense circulation ii is attaining among all classes and throughout the whole country. Next. to your local paper tho Rural is indispensable. The Rural New Yorker is publi‘hed weekly, each number. cuinpiisiug eight large dolllrlr quarto pages, [forty columns]. printed and Hlnul‘ated in superior style. Terms :â€"Only Two Dollars a year: three copies for Five Dollars; six for Ten Dollars; ten for Fifteen Dollarsâ€"in advance. Moore’s Rural New Yorker. As an Ag lulllllll’al, llurncullural, Lilornr and Family Newspaper, C()I]|l).ll(:d, Lha Rural has long bean unequalled. It employs the best lalenl, and is illu>1:atedwith numerous costly and appropriate engravings. Embracing in one a greater number of important. useful and timely Inpics lllan sevural oudinary journals â€"including _rural ufi'uirs._ bCIL‘DC'B, medmnical A PAPER FOR THE TIMES! Every family can ull‘ord the Rural. for such an eminently imtruclive and entcrlaining paper is not a luxury, but a nece~sity. lndeed, all who desile a high toned. prugnessive. and emi‘ nenllv practical and uxolnl farm and fireside journalâ€"one which ignoza; trash, hurnbug and deception, and seeks lu enhance the best in- tolerts and puonnote the home happiness of ils lens of thousands of roadms. of various occu- pations, in both town and countryâ€"are invited lo lry the Rnrul. Prepared and sold by DR. WILLIAM H MUFFAT. 335 Broadway. N. Y. I34 H Fire ! Fire arts. education. luslory. hiographv. moral esâ€" says and tales, poelr} and mud-:3 reading for youths. news of the (in); market reports, &c., â€"iL is emphatically and economically 'I'IIE BEST WI-JILKLY (N AME HCA CflPITflL STO CK, £100,000. Mofiat’s Lite Pills, NCOIH'ORATID FY ACI‘ 0F PARLIAMZNT. New York. October 22. 1857 THE LEADING AND LARGEST CIRCULATED AGRICULTURAL, LITIIKARV. Al‘D FAMILY KEAVKI’APER. LMOS'I‘ EVERYBODY is ordering the I’LOUGH. 1.00M and ANV/L. That BOARD OF DIRECTORS A\D PIICENIX BITTERS \VES Add VOLUME IX. FOR 1858 Bill, Angus-133.1857 DOC'I‘. UNCAS BRANT ass. Box 3531, P. 0.. New York 1! Fire” TERN A. LAW, General Agenl. 5'1- glO-ly Headachn and other Fluids, but and Ague. other ‘ Bl'ouchils. Cho- RICHMOND HILL {mpPREMIUMcDB SADDLE 9- HA RNESS ESTABLISHMENT. Two Door South of the TRIBUNE Ofiice Premium Harness .Jllanufucturrr, I ESPECTFULI.Y announces to the Public genernUthnl he havmg taken the F I R S T P R 12 E for Harness at the Yonge Slrael Ag- ricultural Show. Two Years in succession. he foals confidenl that he can give cnlh e satisfucilon in a“ branches of his business. ’ I,” A large stock of Harness. Gm, always on hand, and made to order a! the lowest. possible remuneraling pricas. OEPAII “fork VVarmnted..;§fi VALUABLE PROPERTY! Colborne ax . Toronto. Jan. 9. 18 57‘ \J suitable Buildings; with a fourth part of an acre of Land allached to ouch. One is a small Collage suitable for a small family. The second is a New House, adapted for a Mechan- ic of any kind or Doctur. (as there is no Doc- lor in (he neigliliouiliood). The third is a Large House. with all the accomodaiious for a Tavern. with a never-{idling Well of Water. Also, good,8ll|lailie outbuildings. consisting of driving-house. large shed. wood-shed. gran- ary and stable, tugetlier \viLh some choice Fruit Trees. comprisng plums. peargcurrnuu. and and all other description of materials. has been very lurgel ' increased this Season. by arrivals from NE YORK, PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON and MONTREAL : and that he is prepared to supply orders for new Ofliceb. in addition to those in operation. at the shortest notice. Printing MACHINES and ENGINES im- ported to order. Best quality of NEWS INK a! One Shilling per lb. Old Typo taken in achange for view. D. K. FEEH AN. R. MORSE, the inventor of Morsa's Indian Root Pills, hm spenl the greater portion of his life in travelling. having visited Europe. Asia and Al'ricw, as well as Nonlh Americaâ€" has spent three years among th'; Indians of our Western couniryâ€"il was in this way that. the Indian Root Pills were first discovered. Dr. Morse was the first man to establish the fact thal all diseates arise from IMPURITY OF THE BLOODâ€"(hat our strength, health and life dependcd upon this vital fluid. The reason “by people are so distressed wlton sick, and why so many die, is because they do not get a medicine which will pass to the atfiicted parts, and which will open the natural passage for the disease to be cast out; home. a large quantity ot‘food and other runtter is lodged. and the stomach and intestines are literally overflowing with the corrupted muss; thus undergoing disagreeable fermentation. constantly mixing with the blood, which throws the corrupted mutter thrcug‘h every vein and artery, uutil life is taken from the body by disease. Dr. Morse’s Pll.LS have added to themselves victory upon victory, by restoring millions oftlle olt‘lt to blooming health and hap- piness. Yes, thousands who have been roclted or tormented with sickness, pain and anguish. and where feeble frames have been scorched by the burning elements of fever. and who have been brought, as it were, within a step of he silent grave, now stand ready to testify that they would have been numbered with the dead, had it not been for this great and wonderful medicine. Morse’s Indian Root Pills. At'terone or two doses had been taken, they were as tonished, and absolutely surprised. in witnes mb their charming effects. Not only do they give itnmcdiawoase and strength. and take away all sickness. pain and anguish. but they at once go to work at the foundation of the disease, which is the blood. Therefore, it will be shown. especially by those who use there Pills. that they will so clense and purify, that disease-â€" that deadly enemyâ€"wall take its flight, and the flush of youth and beauty will agnin return. and the prospect of a long and happy life will cherith and brighten your days. CAuTtou.'-Bewai'e of a counterfeit signed A. B. Moore. All genuine have the name of A. J. VVHITF: 6L Co.. on each box. Also the signatrm- of A. J. White 4- Co. All others are spur-ions. Price 25 cents per box. five boxes will be sent on receipt of $1. postage paid. 133. A J. \VHITE 6L CO‘, Sale Proprietors. 50 Leonard Street. New York. Dr. Morse’s Indian root Pills are sold by a] dealers in Medicines. Agents wanted in every town. village and hnmlsl in the land. Parties desiring the agency will address as above for terms. \Vhen the various passages become dagger], and do not act in perfect harmony \vzth lhu (hf- fereul functions of the body. the bloud loses its aclion, becomes thick. corrupted and diseased; thus causing all pains, sickness and disl'oss of every name ; our strength is exhausted, our health we ara deprived of. and if nature is not assisted in Lirowing oil' the slngnant humors, the blood will become choked and cease to act. and thus our lighl of life will be forever lilown out. How importaul then that we should keep the various passages of the body free and open. And how pleasam lo us that we have it in our power to put a medicine in your reacln namely, Morsc‘s Indian Rout Pills, manufactured from plants and roots which grow around the mour lauious clifl's in Nature’s Garden, for the healih and recovery of diseased nan. .0110 of lhe ease and double strength to the kidneys ; ‘lhns encouraged, they draw large amountsuf im- purity from the blood, which is then thrown out bonntil‘ully by Ihe urinary or water passage. and vthich could not have been discharged in any other way. The fuurth is a Calhartic. and accompaniafi the other propenties of the l’ills while engaged in purifying the blood ; the coarser particles of impurity which cannot pass hy the other outlets. are thus taken up and cunva-yt'd off in great quantities by the bowels From the above. it is shown that Dr. Mo'se’s Indian Root Pills not only enter the stomach. but. become united with the blood. for they find their way to every part. and complete- ly rent and release the system from all impmity. and the life of the body, which is the blood, becomes perfectly healthy: consequently all sicknes: and pain is driven from the sy>tem, for they cannot remain when the body becomes so pure and clean roots from 'which these Pills are made is a Sttdutific which opens lhf) pures of the skin, and “Shla’b‘ Nature in throwing out the finer parts of the corruption within. The serond ix a plant. which is an Expectorant. that upetts and ttnclngs the passage to the lungs b_t' copious spitting. The third is a Diuretiv. which gives ease and double strength to the kidneys; thus encouraged, they draw large utttouannf im- purity from the blood, which isthen thrown BUTTONVILLE, Richmond Hill, Oct 15. [857 \Villiam ll. Myers, \ONSISTIgG “of 'l'hreer Village Lois, with_ ‘6 black mine Butlonville, Oct. 28. |857‘ HE SUBSCRIBER begs to inform the Trade, that his Stook of PRINTING PRESSES. TYPE. INKS. DR. MORSE’S Inl'ian Root Pills. Township of MARKHAM, 0:? 1‘01: SALE. 50 Flourishing; TO PRIN'TERS IN THE N THE Village vein and body h) added to £224] ng-l) The Only Sure Remedy for {he sure cure of Rhaumulism. Pn'ms in the Buck. Brensl. and Side. Palpxlm (ion of the Heart, 'l‘oolharlm. Houd- nche. \Ve-ak Stom- ach. and Genera! . r Dchilih‘. Cramps iu Um muumcn, 1* I'Ubltd Hands or. Feel. Spraim Bruises, or Skifl'ness in the Jouus.‘cher and Ague_ Cholera Morhus, C‘oughs‘Lolds. Logs of Appeum. Summer (,mn‘plann}m Bruise 50m Thmm or Quinsey. b-wellmgs, (.ul., Burns. External Injuries &C~.IS Dr. Tnmblety’s Vegetable Compound. “ Its efl'icecy has been, fairly tested. and, its virtues pronounced unparalleled ” Tho cures made by Dr. Tumblety with his Vegetable Compound. are so miraculous as to resemble the famed Scriptural account of similar cases in ancient times. and these cases are so wundorl'ul and instantaneous, so satisâ€" factory and mitigating of human ill, asto Call upuu public l'uncliunaries and those having charge of public institutions for the sick and sufTering to look wall into the wall attested meiits ul‘this Vegetable Medicine. 1‘ u m .u. n Numerals cams. two months in Hospital. without any benefit, have been cured by a few da) 5’ use oftho Vegetable Compound. The Vegetable Compound is put up highly concentrated in bottles accompanied with printed directions, and sells for 525 cents, 50 cents, and $1 per boule. ll is lhb must soolhiug medicin'e in the world. or that. ever will be. Dr. Tumblety's Vrgetable Pills, The host and safest Cathartic and Purifying l’ill ever ofi'ered tn the public for the cure of Costiveuess, Bilious Complaints. Dropsy. Heartburn, Ileadache, arising from a foul Stomach, Nausea, Indigestion, Morbid’lnnc- tion of the Bowels, and Pain arising therefrom. Flatnlency. Loss of Appetite. all Ulcers and Cutaneous Diseases which require an evacuant Medicine. Scrofnlzi, King’s Evil, Functional Dorangemontof the Liver. Spleen and V‘i§co’ra, thay stand unrivalled. ' 1? Price 25>cents and 50 cents per box. These are no crude and untriee remedies. experimentally placed before the public. but they huvo stood the test of years. All that science. skill and experience could do. in pcrl'ectin good. wholesome and ever safe and teliable g‘amily Medicines. have been concentrated in these preparations. No pa- rents who value the health or even the lives of their children should be withoutthem. Hundreds of Physicians now use them and acknowledge them to be the inostscienlific and wholesome preparations ever offered to the public. Montreal. May 1811:. 1857. g3 Nilâ€"Publishers of newspapers giving inser- tion \alhis advertismem for 2 momhn‘ will be allowed their bills upon purchasing five times theirfimonnt ofour manufacture. Editor: will confer a finer by directing Intention to lhe announcement. ’1'. J. G. & Co. For sale wholesale or retail by Dr. Tum. 11391}: at his office, 111 King streH, Toronto, Canada \Vest. TO M ECHANICS, INVENTORS AND MANUFACTURERS.- N announcing the Thirteenth Annual Volume of THE SCIENTIFIC AMERI- CAN, thePublishars respectfullyinform the public that in order to increase and stimulus the form- ation of Clubs, lhey propose to offer One Thousand Fire Hundred Dollars in Cash Premiums. for the fifteen largest li<ts nfsubscribers sent in by the 1M of Jnmm'}. 17438 ; premiums to be d‘s- ll'ibuted as {uiiows :â€" Southern, ‘Veslernmnd ('anada money will b8 taken for subscriptions. Canadian subscribels will please to remit Iwem. ' cenB (grim on each year’s subscription lu preâ€"pny pastago. Tmm or Samariumâ€"$2 a year, or $1 for Six Muulhs. Five copies 'or 6 months . . . . . . . . . . . . $4 Five copies for ['2 months. . . . .. . 8 Tan copies for 6 iuonlhs.... Ten copies for 12 monihs.. . . Twenty copies for 12 iiiumhs. . . . . . . . 28 For a” Clubs of Twenty and over, the yearly subscription is only $1 ~10. The new volume will be printed upon fine paper wiih new type. The prices at which these and other types are sold at the Canada. Type Foundry, will be found at least 3|) per cent. less than they could be pur- chasederevious to its eslablishmunl. Nonpariel - - - - - 25 6d pen-1b. Minion- - - ~ - - 2! 3d .“‘ Brevier- - - - - - 2! 1d " Bourgeoise - - v - ls 10d " Long Primer - - - - )5 8d “ Small Pica- - - - - 1: 7d " Picu------136d“ (I? All other Book Fonts in proportion. LzADsâ€"G to Picn and thicker, l: per 11).: 7 Picn.133d; 8 to Pica ls 6d. THOS. J. GURNIN dz Co. St. Therese Street The general character of the Scimtific Ameriâ€" can is Wellkuowu. aud,as heretoforcit will be chiefly devoted 'to the promulgation ol'int'ormnlion relating to the various Mechanicnl and Chumical Arts. Manufactures, Agriculture. l’ateukI lu- venlions, Engineering. Mill Work. and all Inter- ests which the liglitol' Practical Science is cal- culated to advance. It is i>sue¢l weekly. inform for binding; it contains annually l‘iom 500 to GUI) Buer executed Eugravings. and Nolices of American and European Improvements. togeth- er with an Official List of American Pakenl Claims published weekly in advance ofall other papers. It isitherefore hoped that the Primers ofCann- (13 will show their appreciation of the advantages it holds out. by bestowing upon in: 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 hour in mind that agroater reduction depends upon your- selves. Our motto isâ€"supply the trade with type ofsnch quantities and at such prices aswlll pre- vent the necessity of patronising foreign manu- facturers. 81h do............. . . .. 70 0111 do. . 60 1‘ 1h do. . 50 lllll do. . 40 mm do. . 35 13d: do . . 3!) 1411) do . . . . 95 15111 do . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Names ofsubsclibers can be sentin at difl'erem times and from different Post “flit-es. The ca~h will be paid to Ihe elders ol'lhe succcs'sful 0cm- pamors. immediately after Hie 1M. of January. 1858. 7 HR Proprietors of this Establishment bog to in form the Pill] ers of Canada, [hat they have now mannfnctnred and ready for delivery, a large quantity of Small l’ica, Long Primer. Bourgeonu and llrevier. of Scotch face. which they will guarantee cannot be surpassed b) any Foundry upon this continent for durability and appearance. They have also on hand a. choice assortment of various kinds of Publishers and Patent Agents, Nojlg28, Fulton street. New York. 3:94 The following list ofa few ofthe principal arli- cles required by printer. will give at] idea oflhe great advantages ofthe Canada Typo Foundry part of Canada Type Foundry. REMOVED T0 S‘r. Taxman: 51".. m DEBEmT‘s BUILDINGS, MONTREAL. '3 Poor people will be liberally dealt. with Toronto. Dec. 24. 1857 I31 For the largest list 2nd do....... 3rd 4th 5m 5! h Specimen copies will be sent gratis to any [he country. Ornamental Type. â€"â€"PRICES:â€"- 91- 25 E - - ~ - - 2: E - - - - - 2: 1 ise - - v - ls 1C imer - - - - )5 E ca- - - - - 1: '1 - - - - - Is 6 CLUB RATES. MUNN & C0 IN THE WORLD $300 200 I50 100 90 80 50 41) 31) 7:0 UNIV'ERSALLY known throughout Cahmr 113 and the Unified Slums for his skill: and success In » Restoring A ml removing all Diseases ‘ general“; begs mos! respect ufiiicled in these delicate org winded to the office of [his copies of the 4th mllfion of h gas Qf‘ the Eye and Ear. which will be présanled to Ton Thousand Copies are now rcadyfu; dmri. butiun. Thi wo:k com-ins nearly 2000 page. of reading matter. in .which will be found reported alarge number of momimportam‘aud successful opel'nliulls on the Eye, and more than One Hundred interesting Cases of every descrip- Iion. illustrated with numerous Cats and Plates. Also, will be seen. Letters and References‘l‘rom highly respectable parties from all parts of Cann- di and the United .Slnlos.â€"all of which will be [on ml well wonhy the careful perusal of “w afflicted. The Author feels fully assured that every un-~ prejudiced reader of this work will be convinc 'I that Diseases oflhe Eye 01' Ear in any sh: short ofuomplele disorganization. can and 17m be cured .- and it must appear evident to eVery considerate person that tho principal cause If failure to obtain 'reiiéfin these cnsos throughout the country. is the result. of improper treatment. and a want of i-szEulsucL‘. SKILI . and com:- TENrY on the part ot'th‘uSe professing or attempt.- ing to cure such diseases. This Work will alto be forwarded to iMivi- duals ’frcc 11f charge) sending their add ass. POST-PAID. to tha Author at Toronto. DI" dong 'm the best llylo. a! moderate rues. Our assortment of JOB TYPE in entirely new and of the latest pnllems. A lug. uriety of new Funny Type and Borders , for Cud- Cil'culurn, ska. kopt always on hand. UR MACHINE is substanlinlly built '0‘ Wrought Iron. ermrfly free from side‘: draught, can be elevated to any height. fromn Mower to a Reaper by a screw in {rm and cuts wilhuul clogging, in Grass, VVheul. ()an or Barley, without change ol‘knife or gaming. and works easy for the horses. The price for u Mower. $120 . 00; comldeted u a Reaper, $140 . 00. An extra knife will be $5.00 exlra. ' All our Machines are warranted to be walk bum and of the best materia). 1710"?” and Ifcapcnx From 31 )‘ears’ experience in the bnsinc wand prompt attention lo all orders with which he may he favared, combim-d will] an earnest Jain: to please his customers, he hopes to meréic share of public patronage. )RDERS for any of‘fimo nndermeminnli . description of PLAIN and FANCY JOB WORK will be prnmptly attended to :â€" » BOOKS, I‘AKCY BILLS. BUSINESS CARDS, LANG] AND SMALL P0311185. CIRCULARS, LAW FOR-S, Book and Job Printing ESTABLISHMENT. ()RDERS for any of the undermenlinnad description of PLAIN and FANCY JOB In a proper and stifle-factory manner. by eI-udin cafing Paints. Oil, Tar. &e. 4%.. and resume“. Colors to their original appearance. so as to gigé Gentleman’s wenring apparel the full smegm- alyce of new, ’"HE Undersignrd be s have to infatmudzw I _ .._g‘ , Thomhm. Yongo Street. _ Juno 24th. 1857 1 Public tlm‘i he holljs himselfiin‘ reSfi‘rgaâ€"g; at his Old Establishment, which has baen sou,- tinned for the last Six Years. in this CM (1210:; [62. Yonga Street, and directly oppoaifo 41».- “ Brittannaia House,” Toronto,) Lo Renovate, clean and quir GENTLE MEN! ECONOMY IS WEALTH: fititiab @tihum Sixliues and under. first inserlion £0 Each subsequent insertion. . . . Ten lines and under, lirs: insertion Euch subsequent insertion . . . . . . Above ten lines. first in., per line Each subsequent insertion. per fine All advcrtisemelns publiuhed for u lots pe- riod than one month. must be paid {or in ad- Vance. No paper discontinued umil ull arrearages are paid : and parties refusing papers without pay- ing up. will be held accountable for the sub- scriplion. Wi Ilium ’l‘rudgc on EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. I]? Advertisements without wrilleu direu' Ham inserted till forbid, and charged accord‘ ingly. A“ transitory advertisements. from strangers or irrfigular customers, must be paid for when handed in for insertion. A liberal discount will be made to purliea ad venising by the year. All lellers addressed to the Editor mun! ho post paid. Merchants and 001qu who advertise liberally the TRIBUNE will lmvothoir Cnrds insemll in the Business Directory. And despalched 10 Subscribers by the earlies- All Descriptions of Clothzfig; “mils. or other conveyance. when so desired. The BRITISH TRIBUNE will always b5. found to contain the lnlest and ngimportanl- Foreign and Provincial News and Markets. and the greatest care will be taken to render it accepluble tollle man of business, and :1 WIN-- abla Famil} Newspaper. J T E R M S.â€"Two Dollars per Annnm. m ADVANle ; and ifnot paid \villiin Six Month: two dollars and a half will be charged. EVERY FRIDAY MORNING ’pcralur on (In: Eye and Ear~ LETTER-PR1} TORONTO. June 81h, 1857‘ OCULST & AURIST. Toronto, June 51h. 18‘ Darling & Aitchison’s COMBINED BILL HZADS.BAKK Rates of ving all Discusses of the Eye and EH begs mos! respectfully to inform Hugse these delicate organs. that ho has for- lheoffice of [his piper n few 11010 he 4L1: edition of his Zl‘ruuinou Dism- Eye and Ear. published (his day. l he présenlgd to applicants. FREE or cmth And every OF TORONTO Lost Sight & Hearing ! IS PUBLISHED WM. RIC HA RDSON‘ GEORGE DARLlNG BOUT. AITCHISON. ’1‘ H E Advertising: CIRCULARS, LAW FDR-l. CHICKSJJILAFTS. Al‘D H L E T S . other kind of ' ss PRINTING? ‘23. 411 II N It“