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_" You find your moostarcheru a great comfort. don’t you, Tom." ” Aw. well, yes : but I'm mo“ afraid I must cut 'om. for 0119’: abhong to drm so dooud upeuuivo to make .Vorything accord." â€"-A carpemor’s apprentice. too lazy lo work. 'dodgu it in this fashionâ€"when he takes n notion. ho bumps his nose against a post till it blends. and than sin: down to have a resting â€"They have I man in Mississippi so lean that ho (nuke: no shadow at all. A mulesnuke ,Icuck at his log six times in vain, and ram-ed in ding unt. -â€"“And you charge a dollar for killing a pull} you amuuy thief.” said a planler lo an old piggor. " No, no. mun." replied Samba. “In. charge: fifty cem’s for kill um calf. and fifty cum for tho know-how.” â€"Exorcino, nir. good temper. and temper- ance. an the principal sources of growth. health and longevity. --The Duke of Wellington mu fifteon bal- d!“ and captuwd 3,000 guns from his oppo- nents, never losing ona bf his own. -â€"Mre. Pertington. after listening to the «ending of an advertisement for a young ladies’ boarding school. said :â€"-" For my part. I can’t deceive what on nirlh eddicalion is coming to ! ‘ When 1 was young, ifngal only understood the rules of diatraction. provision, multiplying. replenishing. and the common dominamr. and .knew all about the river: and their obituarim. and covenants and dormitories. the provinces .and the umpires. they had eddicution enough But now they have to ltudy bottomy. Algierbny. And to have to demonstrate suppositions about chophnuls of circuses. tangents and Diogenes of parnllelogrnme. to any nothing about the ox- hdes. corostics. end ablruse triangles 1" Thus anying. the old lady leaned back in her chair. her knitting-work fall into her lap. end. for “me minutes sho teamed in meditation. â€"A vary tedious Bishop having yawned du- ting hil own Ipaech. Lord Elleuborough. ex- chimod. “ Come. come. the fellow shows some cymploms of male. but this is encroaching on wprovinca.” â€"-A company of ladies lately discussed this 4nukionâ€"“ What is the great duty of man 1" One of than). dressed rlu-mode from head lo fool. cantonded that " it was to pay dry goods bills l" This wu agreed to without a dis-endow voice. -â€"-A great improvement has been made upon :11" Camden and Amboy linilroad~ ‘ polli- ‘couing” all around the cars, which prevents -l.ho dust from arising and annoying the pas- sengers. You may now travel in these cam in your'boat " Sunday-go-lo-meeiing clothes.” .11 Frenchman. traveling in the oiher line. by way of Brunswick. which is Uncle Sam's lino. «asked the conductorâ€"" What for you no have pellicoat on zis line 7” “ Can't sir." answered :ho. " (his is a mail line." i â€"If the scene of the following item. which «we cut from the ‘Vheeling lntelligencier. was located anywhere save in Virginia. we should doubt. its truth. As it is. we credit the tale fully :â€"-" We saw yesterday. going up towards the upper ferry. a team of four animalsâ€"a horse. a pony. a mule and ubnll. The horse ’hld the heaves. the pony was blind, the mule was lame. and the hull had no provisian for 'fly-timo. In the wagon. which was an ordi~ ~nary one. there satn white man. a crippled “nigger. and a tame skunk fraill)‘ bound with a wisp of straw. The white man held the lines. ithe team hold its own. and the nigger hold the ‘kunk. and they all moved forward. To make this worthy of its place. it is ouenliul to any that it is true." --An umbrella has been manufactured in ‘Conneclicul, called the "lending umbrella." 'h is made of brown paper and willow twigs. intonded exclusively to accommodate a friend. â€"A celebrated barrister. relired from prac- tice. Win one dny asked his sincere opinion of the luv. " Wn)’. the fuel is.” rejoined he. ‘" if my man were to claim the coat upon my back. and threaten my rofusn! with a lawsuit. he dlould certainly have il. lest. in defending my cont. I abould lose my waistcoat also." â€"A lady not remarkable for good temper. wcame for advice to Mr. Arnold as to how she could go! lid of l troublesome suitor. " Oh. mrry him. marry him." ho Id\ised. " Nay. 1 would see him hanged first." " No. Madam. anal-r) him, as I said to you. and I will mun you it will uol be long before he lungs himself." â€"Mr. A. drinks because the doctor rocomv mended him in Lake In liule. B. drinks because 41in doctor ordered him net. to. and he hates quichery. C. takes a drop because he’s wet. D. because he's dry. E. because he feels something rising in his stomach. I". because he feel: I kind of sinking in his staunch. G. because he is going to see a friend olf lo Ore- -â€"ll‘ you desire to enjoy life. avoid unpunc. tall people. They impede business and poison plenum. Make it your rule not only to be punctual. bun n liule beforehand. â€"A western editor thinks that if the proper wuy ol spelling than is “ though." ate. '0' eight." and bo. " beaux." the proper way of spelling pomoos in " paughmighleaux ' ’ The new of Ipelllug ioflly is " psoughlloigh." Mu.» his uncle left h'nn n lolgmy. Y. be- an” hil 1mm cut him 03' mm a shilling. Z. (We Abould be happy ulo inform our readers why. Mr. Z.'s reasons are for drinking. Inn on putting the question to him. he was found to be so» drunk w wow) upon. â€"As I clotgyman was burying a corpse. a woman came and pulled him by the sleeve. in the middle of the service 1â€"" Sir. I must speak no you immediately." -‘ Well. what is the matter 7" " Why. sir, you are going to burv .5 women who had the small pox, near my husband who never had it." -â€"Nevor break your neck 1. how at all to a “nun aixtun". with n flonnced drone. who in ulnmed of her old-fashioned molher ; or 10 I Inning Collegian who in horrified at his ,znnd-fuher'u bud grammar. because he iuu‘l. 'l‘. hcnuee ho likes lo Mfgionfiu arquudr hhn. W. because he's no friend: and gnjqfirft gin-sing; FIDELITY. And now. could ever benuly wane ’I‘ill not one noble truce remniu ; Could geu'run Illlk in full decay, And wisdum soak to lend her ray; Should all that I have worshipped. change. Even this could not my heart estrange ; Thou‘ still wouldsl be the firstâ€"tho first That taught the love lad wars have nurs'dl Mus. Eunvnx. Eanhnm iiwhiflgfi; g1 Dingle 586 go! ‘ Mornin,’ ’Squire,’ said a down- easter, giving a nod and a wink lo Lyman & Towle, as those gentle- stood in the store one morning, ‘up and dressed’ for business. ‘ Pooty well, considerin’ the state of things in general. I say, yeou sell skins here don’t yeon ?’ ‘We do occasionally,’ was the. response. ‘VVal so I calkelaled: buv lox THE YANKEE’S FOX SKIN. ‘HOW are 0U sir?’ said the ’ merchants. skins tew, I reckon ?’ ‘ Sometimes. Why, have you got some for sale ?’ ‘ Some ?’ Yes I guess I have one ? tis sum tew, I tell yeou.’ ‘ Let’s look at it,’ said one of 1he merchants. ‘When did you get this skin ?’ says the merchant, ‘ When did I get it? Why, when I killed the darn’d critter, ofcouse.’ ‘ Yes we know; but was it in the fall or summer, or when P’ ‘ There it is, and a perfect bcwly it is tew; ain’t it ?’ ‘ Seen finer ones,’ said Towle. ‘ Praps yeou hev, and praps yeou haint, but I dew think it’s a rale bewly. slick and shiney as a bran new hat.’ The owner of the skin tugged at the capacious pocket of his yellow overcoat a few minutes. and out came a pretty good sized hang up of a venerable reynard. ‘ 0h ! yes, well, I reckon ’twamt far from the Fourth of July, any way, fer I‘d just cleaned up my old shootin’ piece fur p’rade on the glorious anniversary, and along comes the old critter, and I just gave him a rip in the gizzard that settled his hash mighty sudden= I tell yeou.’ ‘ Fox skins,’ said the merchant, ‘ are not very good when taken in hot weather; the fur and hair iS very thin and not fit for much in summer.’ ‘ Well, I guess it warn’t so darn- ed fat, nurther; come to think abeout it, ’twas anuther fox our Siah shot last fall; this critter wam’t so darn’d fat, not over fat; in fact, I guess it was rather lean; kind 0’ lean, tree-menjous lean; poor old varmint was abeout to die of pure starvation, never did see such a darn’d eternal, starv’d lean lank, famishcd critter on the Lord’s airth before 2’ ‘Very poor, eh ?’ says Lyman. ‘Vcry poor, I guess it was ; so almighty poor that the old critter’s bones stuck clean cont, almost thro’ his skin; hadn’t killed itjust when I did,’ twould hev died afore it got ten rods further along. Fact, by golly !’ ‘Wall neow, I reckon, since I cum to think it over, ‘twarnt hot weather when I shot the critter; and, I’ll be darned if it was; made : thunderin’ mistak ’bout that, for ’lwas nigh on to Christmas, was, by golly, for I and Seth Pirkins \vur goin’ to a frolic. I remember it like a book, cold as sixty, snown’ awfulâ€"was by ginger.’ LARGE SUPPLY olTMngisu-nos' Blanks according to the latent forms for «In at this Office by the dozen or hundred. A D W E L L ING-HOUSE, Slotmhouao- Driving-house and about. an Acre of Land. in the Village of Victoria Square. suita- ble fax a Store or Tavern. For leans anpply to W. TMQGL Esq., ‘Too fat, then, we guess, to be good,’ said Towle. ‘ Fat skins, sir, are not so good as those taken from an animal not more than or- dinarily fat.’ ‘ Wont suit yeou? Now, look here, yeou,’ says the Yankee, fold- ing up his versatile skin, ‘I don‘t kind 0’ like such dealin’ as that, no hcow, and I’ll be darn’d to tama- tion, cf yeou kexch me tradin’ for skins with yeou again there ain’t no lumber in the State of Maine.’ April 2‘2. 1355 Came into the prelnies ofthe Subscriber. Lot No. 15!. 5th Concehiou Markham. about lhe last of March. 3 Hazel coloured Steer. two years old. The owner is requested to prove properly. pay expenses: And take it nwey. ‘ Ah! well,’ said the merchant, ‘we see that skin is poor; the fur is thin and loose, and would not suit us.’ ‘ ‘Vell,’ says the merchant, ‘ was the fox very far ?’ And the holder of the skin massed. For terms apply to W. '1'] Tribune oflice. Richmond Hull. ‘ F-a-t! Ohl Golly, \vam’l il fut? Never did see such a {at feller in all my born days. Why ycou, the [21: came clean through his hide, run down his legs, till the very airth was grease where the’ dam’d varmiut crawled along. Did, by snaps.’ For Sale or to Rent, Markham. April 15th? ” Tribune" Oflice Au}. 2; 18.51 Strayed Stecr‘ ANK FORMS. I calkelatcd; buy 10x WILLIAM F'Kfié‘i'r. th. 1353 :45‘ £46 WHOLESALE Paper 5L Stationery Wmehouse. HE Subscribers have alvv'ays on hand, , a large and general stock of the best Brilish and Provincial manufactured Writing, Colored, Brown, and Wrapping Papers, Wax. Wafers. Slatel. Ink. Steel Pens. Envelopes. Metallic Memorandum Books. Twines. Copy Backs. School Books and General Stationery. &c.. Sm The faoilifio- which the sub-cribs” have for manufacturing. having two of the largest Paper Mills .n Canada. they are prepared to manufacture all kinds of paper to order. rounding country. that he business in House Painting, Glazing, Paper IIunging, Graining, (310., 4-0. He hopes that by strict attention to PM order an- trustad to him which will be executed in a neat nnd workmaulika manner. on the shortest no- tice. to merit ashare of public patronage. Richmond Hill, glilCHD. VAILES. March 11. 858. t40-6m Fire Insurance Company of Toronto. J. C. GILMOR. Pres ] Tuos. HMVoRTH. V. Prev‘ Wm. Henderson, James Loask, Hugh M ller. \V walker .1“ acl‘arla no, [E’ Haul Ojicc. Church Street, Toronto. £9 Tms Conn-ANY lnsures all descriptions of Buildings.Mauufaclories. Mills. 620.. and Goods and Furniture, in the same, agniml loss or dum- uge by fire, on libeml terms. Losses promptly selllod. There is an evil habit sometimes indulged in by boys. in solitude. often growing up with them to manhood. and which. if not reformed by them in due time, not only begets serious obstacles to matrimonial happiness. but gives rise to a. series of protrncted. insidious. and devastating ufl‘uctiens. Few of those who give way to this pernicious practice are aware of the consequences. until they find the nervous sys om shattered. feel strange and unaccounta- ble feelings. and vague fears in the mind. Residence. Rich m An instrument for the cure of Genital Do- bility. or more properly known as Seminal Weakness. Nervous chility. &c., which are permanently cured in from 15 to ‘20 days by the useoflhis instrument. when used conjoimly with medicines. DR. AMOS So SON take pleasure in anuouu- cing that they have invented a most important instrument for the cure of the above diseases. It has been subjected to a test by the most eminent physiciansiu London, Paris. Philadel- phia and New Yank. It has been declared the only useful instrument ever 35!, invented for the cure of Seminal \Veakuess, or auv disease of the genital organs. caused by the secret habits of youth- D. K. FEEHAN Calhoun at. Toronto. Jun. 9. 18 57- g: ESTABLISHED FOR THE CURE 0F DYSPEPSIA, GENERAL. DEBILITY. FEVER A‘D AGUE, SCRO‘SLA, OLD ULCERS. GREAT IMPU- mnr or nu: about);qu RHEUM, PIMPLES. FISTULA, PILLS, KIDNEYS. DEEILI‘I'Y, 1N- FIRMITIES 0F YOUTH AND oLu AGE, Sic. and all other description of materials. has been very |n l’_inl:_ fied this_Se§§on. by arrivals from NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON and MONTREAL : and that he is prepared lo; supply orders for new Ofl‘lces. in addition to those in operation. at the shortest notion. Prinuug MACHINES and ENGINES im paged to order. __________ I Best quality of NEWS INK at One Shilling 95,19: . 7 R. AMOS & SONI Corner of Main and Quay Streets. Buffalo, New York, are the only l'hysiciaus in the Stale who are mem- bers of the Royal College of Surgeons, London. May be consulted from 8 o’clock in the morn- ing until 9 o‘clock at night. on every 51:11.0 and symptom of disease. ' The treatment they Adopt is the result of up- wards of 30 years’ extensive and successful practice in London. The most inveterate sylnplonis of Disease eradicated in eight or nine dais. and canes of a slight nature in two or three dav: at a vely moderate expense.â€" 'l'he cure efi'ected without confinement or hin- drance from business. Beware .o‘f empiries and itinerant selfâ€"styled professors. who ATTEMPT cures. but never succeed Dr. Amos & Son~have for a long series of yams been“ engaged in an extensive practice in the lrealmanl of these delicate complninlsI and are the gnly legally qualified Physicians who now advertise to cure certain complaints. or from when) genuine European remedies can be obtained. ansuxs IN ANY- PART or THE \VonLD may be successfully treated by forwarding a correct detuil of their Clues. with n remittance for Medicines. &c.. which will be rammed with the ulmqst dis mob. and secure from observation. Addrem Dr. Amos &,VSoN,rc§i-Be}ii\ti;fi;;;a Qluy streets. Buffalo. N. Y. t46-1y Dr. A-xnos &Son, in order to smi.‘ most skeptical as Lo the merits of these mums. pledge themselves. that in any instance where they may prove unsalisfaclory after a fair trial. the money will be refunded by re- turning lhe instrument in good order. Persons wizhing the above useful instrument will observe. that the price, with the accom- panyin directions, securely packed and sent by mni or express, is ten dollars. Young lllcnâ€" T ake Partlculm‘ Notice. January 6, 1858‘ Bufi‘ulo Medical Dispensary, A Illast Scientific Intention. New Remedies and Quid; » Cures. F"' ' ne.Fn-e!' F' . Irell' CflPlTflL STOCK, £100,000. lhe Subscriber begs to inform the in- habitants of Richmond Hill and sur- E SUBSCRIBER begs to inform the Tradé, that his Stock of PRINTING PRESSES, TYPE. INKS. INCORPORATED FY ACT OF PARLIAM B13" No Mercury Used. 4m Old Typo taken in. czdmnga for new AINTING. T0 PRIJV‘TERS Beware of Impositjon. NE IV TR Efl TJIEJVT. BOARD OF DIRECTORS \VESTERN Hill. August 13\ 1857 BUNTIN, BRO. & Co.. Youge street. Toronto A. LAW, Rice Lewis. George Michie, J. P. Robanls. Rubi. Stanton, Soc. has commenced Genera] Agent. 57. gl O-ly t3] Readyâ€"made 'VVinter Clothing, North of Toronto, in every variety of style and fabnc. Havmg purchased the material, and had them made expressty for his own trade, be can thoroughly recommend them as And for CIIEAPNRSS THEY CAN NOT BE SURPASSED. Having devoted aparticuiar attention in tins class 0i (rude, he wouid earnestly solicit an inspection, being confident of giving entire satmlactionx CLOTHING paid in Cash. Richmond Hill (If? LOOK AT THIS 1-59 Made to order, in every style, from almost ewery maternal, at the MOST ECONOMCAL PRICES, at LMOST EVERYBODY is ordering the PLOUGH. LOOM and ANVIL. That the rest may be as wise. and possess themselves of what we are boundâ€"511 [my cost to ourselves â€"â€"lo make the Leading lndusirial Journal of the timesâ€"the best for the Farmer. the Mechanic, and the Family Circieâ€"we make the fol'.owing unprecedenLed liberal ofl'er :â€" Olll' Eleventh Volume will commence with January, 1858â€"will run to January, lBéQâ€"auu' contain 768 large octuvo pages, on fine paper. with new type. It will be issued within the first week of each month. in numbers of 64- pages each. done up in the bestmagazine style. To all who mill forward lhe money for thin volume. as single subacribers 01' in clubs, we will send gratuiliously. ihe numbers of the cur- rent. volume. from the time of their forwarding. and one month previnns. thus giving in two. lhree. or {our numbers. accordin; la the lime, to all who subscribe before January. TEnms:â€"â€"$‘2 a year. in advance ; $1 50 10 clubs of {our and uiiwaids: $1 for s x months. Advertising. ten cents a line. For giving pub. “city to improved sloclgagricuilum' implements. mechanical improvements. and like matters of general interest. there is no other medium good at the price. I- .. h Liberal [grins to persons disposed to ac agents for this work. Let us hear from t! J. A. NASH. M. P. PARISH. one. of [he Ingest and best literary papers ofthe dayâ€"an Imperial Quarto. comainmg mam- mar-:5 or rum)! COLUMNS. of entertaining and original nutter. and elegantly illustrated every week. A GIFT, THE New York \Vcekly Golden Prize in DEAN &. SALTER, Edrloxs and Proprietors. WORTH FROM 50 ans To $50 00 in com, Will be presented lo each subacriber immedi- ately o‘n receipt of the subscription money. This is presenle as a Memento ol'Friendship and um as an inducement to ebmin aubocribeh Three Copies, one your. $5 00 and 3 gifts Five Copies, one yoar . . . 8 00 and 5 gills Ten Copies. one year. . . . . .15 ()0 and )0 gifts Twenty-one Copies. 1 year.3U 00 and 21 gifts Tho Articles to be glvcu away are cumpxised in tho following llsl : 2 Package;- of Gold, containing. .$500 0“ each 5 do do do . . 200 ()0 each 10 do do do .. IOU 00 each 10 Patent. Lever Hunting Cased \Vuiches . . . . . . 100 ()0 each 20 Gold VVulchos... . . . 75 00 each 50 do . GU (JUeach 100 do .............. 50 UUeauh 300 Ladies’ Gold Watches .... . 35 00 each 200 Hunting Cased \Vatchesu .. 30 00 em h 501) Sllver \Valches . . . .$10 “0 to 25 00 euch 1000 Gold Guard. Vest and Fol) Chains. . . . . . . . . . . . . .5310 ()U to ‘25 00 each Gold Lockets. Bracelets. Brooches. Breasl Pins, Cufl‘ l’ins. Sleeve Bullons. Rings. Shirl Studs, \Valch Keys. Gold and Silver 'I‘himbles. and a variety of other articles, worth {rem 50 cents [0 $15 ouch. One Copy One Copy Ono CopY One Copy for the sum cure of Rhoumatlmn. Pain: in the Buck. Brsast, and Side. Palpita- lion of the “curl, 'l‘oolhnuhu. Head- uchu, \mG Stom- ach. and Guneru: ' chilju‘. Cramps in (In: pluumcu, 1' Iualud Hands or Feet. Spl’aius “Wises. or Slifl'uess in the Joints, Fever and Ague. Ch‘olera Morbus, Coughs, Colds. Loss 0‘ API‘N‘W. Summer Complaints, Bruises, Sore Throat or Quinse . b‘welliugs, Cuts, Burns, External Injuxies, &c..is Dr. Tumblcty’s Vegetable Compound. . “ Its eflicacy has been fairly tested, and its virtues pronounced unparalleled ” The cures made bv Dr. Tumbler with his Vegetable Compound. are so miraculous as to resemble the famed Scriptural account of similar cases in ancient times, and those cases are so wonderful and instantaneous. so satis- factory and mitigating of human ill. astu call upon public funclionaries and those having charge of public institutions for the sick and suffering to look wollintu the well attested merits of this Vegetable Medicine. Immediately on receipt of the money. ll‘ SUbSL‘I'ibBJ"b name Will be unwed upuu ou book, and the gift Will be forwarded within on week. by mai| or express. pu<l paid. All counuunicalions hhuuld be adtIICssod to BECKE'I' «a, Cu. The Only Stu-c Remedy 'Numerous cases. two months in Hospital. \ulhout any benefit, have been cured by a few days’ uxe ol‘the Vegetable Compound. All that science. skill and experience could do. in perfecting good. wholesome and ever safe and reliable Family Medicines, have been concentrated in these preparations. No pa- rents who value the health or even the “V03 of their children Should be without them. Hundreds of Physicians now use them and acknowledge them to be the inostscienliflc and wholesome preparations ever offered to the public. blely. at. his ofiicEfiq}l_k.i;E"sl;éel:l;i'o;outO. Canada West. “,3 Poor people will be Iibunlly dealt with Toronto. Dec. 24. 1857. 131 The Vegetable Compound is Put UP h'gh‘y concentrated in bottles accompzimed with printed directions. and sells for 2;: cents, 50 cents, and $1 per bottle. Heartburn. Headache. nl‘lslllg from a foul Stomach. Nausea, Indigestion, Morbid Inac- tion of the Bowels, and Pain arising therefrom, Flnlulency. Loss of Appetite, all Ulcers and Cutaneous Diseases which require an evaeuant Medicine. Scrofula. King’s Evil. Functional Derengementof Ihe Liver, Spleen null Viscera. they stand unrivalled. [1? Price 25 cents and 50 cents per bOXV These are no crude and untried rernediBB experimentally placed before the public. but they have stood the lest of years. All that science. skill and experienL‘B COUld do. in Perieeting good, wholesome alld 9"“ It is the most soothing medicine in the world. or that over will be. The best and safest Cathartic and Purifying I’ill ever offered to the public for the cure of Cosliveuess. Bilious Complaints, Dropsy. Heartburn, Headache, arising from a foul Stomach. Nausea. Indigestion, Morbid Inac- tion of the Boweis, and Pain arising therefrom, Flmulency. Loss of Appetite, all Ulcers and Cutaneous Diseases which roauire an evacuam Dr. Tumblety’s Vegetable Pills, TTANTED Feb. )1. 1858 Bichmond Hill, Oct. 15, 1857‘ GOLDEN PRIZE ! New York. October 22. [657 flLflTHINE 'l‘fl SUIT THE Hflllfl TIMES! 'or sale wholesale or retail by Dr. Tum. \' at his ofiico. 111 King street. Toronto. 1L uvh. Bushels OATS, OATS ! BARN ARD has now on hand the largest, best, and cheapest assentment of 48 and 49 Mufl'ut Building. New York for for 1'0 r for ILLUSTRATED one year. .‘ [WU years - three yams five )‘uurs. to purchase ONE THOUSAND )f good Oats. Highest price Apply at the Tribune Oflice. TERMS AND TO THE BEEN ANDBOYS’ 7 Beokmau Street CLUBI IN THE WORLD $2 (‘10 and I girl. . 3 50 and ‘2 gills 5 U” and 3 girls ‘ 8 ()0 and 5 gifts 100 ()0 each 75 0” each 60 00 each 50 00 each 35 00 each 30 00 em h DURABLE, G. A. BARNARD’S, Richmond Hill. ‘36 t3l Whitchurch. 1858‘ the our one PITMAN’S Manual of Phonography is a work of about 100 pages. every other leaf of which is printed from stone engravings. igiving writing oxarcises in the art which the i book is designed to teach. By the use of this Manual. any school boy or girl. of 5 or 6 years and upwards. may learn. in a surprisingly short space of time. to lead and write Phonugraphy or Phonetic Short-hand, and a few months 01' daily practice is all that is required to enable a child of ordinary intelligence to write lot] or more words per minute 3 This rate of speed is suflicient to take down ordinary sermons, speeches, and convorfntion as fast as spoken, P110 JVOG 1:.11'111‘ . The " Manual of Phonography.” 75 .cants, and the “ Phonograpic Copy-hook,” 25 cents, we sent to any address, by mail. past-pun], on receipt of the price. ONE DOLLAR. Address. post-paid. \VILLIAM II. ORR; USHAWA, C. W., From whom all Englhh or American Phon- g rapic Works may b wlocured. HQ- THE proprietor of the MERCANTILE GUIDE would respectfully call the attention of Merchams. Farmers and Moch- nnics residing out of the city, Lu the moderate terms for a )early Subscriplloll to the Gums, being. to mail subscribers. only Fifty ("111.9, Per .mmum, MAKING 11' THE CHEAPEST nswsnpun in nu: UNITED STATES. The columns of the “ Guide” will contain the usn-l variety of original and spicy arlicios. written not only Lo plense. but to instruct. In regard to politics the“ Guide" will maintain an independent. lone, and from lime no time will advocate measures as conductive to benefit the great number. Pm.:mums.â€"As an induremenl for persons to interest themselves to oblznn suscriptious for the " Mercamiln Guide.” we ufl'er the follow- ing premiums. Upon the receipt of the names paid in advance. we will forward by exprms, or utharwise if urdercd. to 1116 address of those entitled to (hem .â€" Newspapers throughout the Union by pub- lishing the above. approprialvly displayed. in- cluding this notice. lWUIIIUIIIha. and calling attention ediIo-iully to the same. and sending us the paper. will be enlitlad to an exchange. and recuivo a gold pen and holder worth Len duliars. 46- in; Fur 300 subscribms. cash . . . . . . . . . . . :i For 250 subscribers, we will give a splen- did gold watch, wun'anLed . . . . . , . . . . . For 200 subscrihens, we give an elegant F“ holder. handsomely eng For 50 subscribog, ouu holder For 4!) subscribes. .a holder F0195 subscribers, two pans and holder . . . . . .. For 12 sub>criber one holder . . . . . . . . . . . ‘5‘“ All communications should he adressed to W. BLAKELY, Editor and Publisher of the New York Mercuutlle Guide, No. 108 (Loon- wirh Street. New York. GREAT 1858.] FOR THE SEASON. [1858 \‘Vill stand for Mums this season at (he ful- luwing places :â€" MONDAY. Mn; 3â€"He will leave his own stable. lot 11, rear of the 5th Coll. of Whitâ€" clmrcll. and [vowed to James Ll0}1l’s. 4th can of Whilcllurch. at noon ; thence to Chris- Lison’s. Yonge maul. and slop all uighL. The owner of GREAT BRITAIN went to Ergland in 1555. for the express purpose of selectlng one of the best horses adapted for this country. and purchased Great Britain.â€" As he has descended from the most noted line of Draught Horrses. and possessed of great strength, symmetry and superior action ; and the bread of Mares which he has sprung from has been in Mr. Thomas Cass’ family since 1802â€"nnd for slronglh. symmetry and good constitution. smnda unrivalled in Englandâ€"H must reconuneud him to the patronage of all judicious breeders. TUESDAYâ€"He will proceed down Yonge street to Joseph Guby’s. and stop all night. WEDNESDAYâ€"Us will proceed to Mn- hleville. 41h con. of Vaughan. at noon; [hence by way of Rnssel’s to Mudville. 5L1) con. of Vaughan. and slap all night. 'I'ha aboveroute will be cuntinued during the season, health and weather permitting. THURSDAYâ€" He will proceed to Henry Fonlhersloue’s, 'I'horuhill. at noon ; thence (0 Wm. Dixon’s. German Miils. uud sLop tlm nighL FRIDAYâ€"He will proceed to Shield‘s. Blowu’s Corners. 4lhcon.of Markham, at. noon; (hence Lo Wllhum Duruw’s. Victoria Square, and atop all uvglu. GREAT BRITAIN is a beautiful dapple brown, clear-of white; rising 8 years old; stands 17 hands high, with strong flat bone and superior action ; has proved himself a sure foul getter. He has received premiums at Howden. \Veatherby, Selby. Tndcester. and York; also. the first prize at the Markham Society; the first prize at the Yonge street Agricultural Society. and the second prize at the Stoufi'vtlle Society. Great Britain was got by Young Active ; dam by Old Dart, supposed to be one ofthe best horses in Noriliumberland : grand-dam by Useful; g g Ll by (-ld Symme- try. Young Active was got by that noted horse. Black Active. which proved himsell to be the best horse in England He received the following premiums ntHedou :â€"the premiums given by the Holderness Agricultural Society, three successive years, 1839. 1840. and 1641 ; at Beverly. the premiums given by the East Riding Agricultural Society in 1839. 1841, 15-12 and 1844: nt llowden. the premiums given by the Howden Agricultural Society. in Us“ ; at Hull, the great. Agricultural premiums given by the Yorkshire Agricultural Suciety. in 1841, open to all England. as being the best Stallion iu the Kingdom for getting druught horses ; nt Burlington, the premiums given by the Burlington Agricultural Society. in 1542. 1843. and 1844. for the best draught stallion. Young Active. dam by Emperor: grand-dam by Old Oxford, which travelled )7 seasons in one Circuit. and received a premium at Lincoln, Onkham, Hollerton. and Redford. SATURDAYâ€"He will proceed to S. Mighlon’s. Crosby’s Corners. ut noun ; thence to his own stable and wmuin iill Monday morning. To insure afoul. $14 to be paid on the 161 of January. 1859 : for the season. $10. to be paid the last two rounds; smgle leap. $7. to be paid at the time of service. Mares that are insured mun be returned regularly to the horse or tllev will be charged whether in foul or not. Marc's triad by Great Britain. and not returned will be charged as season mar-as. Insured mares disposed off before fouling will be charged for mainsnrauce whether in foal or not. Groom's fag. 50 cents. All accidents 1t the risk al’ the owuon. PERHAM OUT-DONE The Imperial Premium Draught Horse \VRITING BY SOUND! Pedigree of Great Britain. TERMS: JOHN FISHBURN. 58- 149 Pm] medium gold gyld pen and gold you BRITAIN Préprielor. g l 9-lf and xhe 151 of lo be paid to be paid ro insured $35 00 30 00 200 800 600 50 VALUABLE PROPERTY ONSlSTlNG of Three Villugu Lots. with suitable Buildings. with a founh part of an acre of Land attached to Lunch. Ono is a small Cottage suitable for a small family. The second is a New Houge. adapted for a Mechan- ic of any kind or Doctor. (as there is no Doc- tor in the neighbourhood). The third is a Large House. will) all’the accuinodntio'ns for a Tavern. with a IIaver-l’nilin Wall of Water. A130. good. suitable out-buil ings. consisting of driving-house. large shed. wood-shed. gran- ary and Mable. together with some choice Fruh Trees. comprising plums, pears,curranls, and the black tame clwrry. BUTTONVILLE is situated on a plea- sant rise of ground. on the 4th Concession of Markham. There is an established l’osl-Ofiice logclher with a Griztand Saw Mill. Store. with MechanicSof different kinds. Terlns any, apply to the Prnprielor on the premises. or by Loner, post-paid 10 Button ville. Possession will be given on the 1st 0 April, or if needed. the lat ol'Januury. F Tulle indisputable. a WILLIABI MORRISON- R. MORSE, the inventor of Morse’s Indian Ruot l‘ills, has spent the greater portion of his lil'e in travelling. having visiled Europe. Asia and Africa. as well asNorlh Americaâ€" has spent three years among th‘: Indians of our Western counn'yâ€"it was in this way that the Indian Rum Pills were first discovered. Dr. Morse was the tirs! man to establish the tact that all diseases arise lion) IMPURITY OF THE BLOODâ€"that our strength, health and life depended upon this vital fluid. \Vhen the various passages become clogged, and do not act in perfect harmony With the dit- ferent functions of the body, the blood loses its action, becmnes thick. corrupted and diseased ; thus causing all pains. sickness and distress of every name; our strength is exhausted, our health we are deprived of. and if nature is not assisted in throwing ofi’ the stagnant hunters, the blood will become choked 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 India.“ Rout l’ills, 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 I’ills are made is a Sudorific. which opens Ilm pnres of the skin, and assists Nutuic in lllvOWllt}! out the finer parts of the corruption within. The second is a plant which is an Expectorant, that upellS and unclogs the passage to the lungs by copious spitting. The thi;d is a Druretir. which gives BUT TONVILLE, |DOls from thich these I’ills are made is a Sudorific. which opens Ilm pnres of the sltin, and assists Natuic in liliOVNlll}! out the finer parts of the corruption within. The second is a plant which is an Expecturant, that upellS and unclogs the passage toihe lungs by copious spitting. The thi;d is a Diuretir. which gives ease and double strength to the liidnets; thus encouraged, they than; large amounts of im- punity from the blood. “Inch is then thrown out bounttl‘nily by Ihe 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 Pills while engaged in purifying the blood ; the coarser particles of impurity which cannot pass by the other outlets, are thus taken up and convL-yt'll cfl' in grunt quaniitirs by the bowels From the above. it is shown that Dr. Morse’s Indian l’tuot Pills not only enter the stomach. but become united with the blood, for they find their wr.) to every part. and complete- ly rout and release the system from all impurity, and the life of the budr, which is the blood, becomes purfectly healthy; consequently all sickness and pain is driven from the system. for they cannot remain when the body becomes so'pul‘e and clear. The reason why people are so distressed ‘ when sick. and v why so many die. is because 1 they do not get a medicine which will pass to the afflicted parts. hull which will open the natural passage for the disease to be cast out; hour-o. a large quantity of food and other matter is lodged. and the stomach and intestines are literally overflowing with the corrupted mass ; thus undergoing disagreeable fermentation. 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 ot'the sick to blooming health and hap- piness. Yes", thousands who have been racked or tormented with sickness, pain and anguish. and whose feeble {rattles now 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 llllllllJOI'cd with the dead. had it not been for this great and wonderful medicine. Morse's Indian Root Pills‘. Al'teroue or two doses had been taken. they were as tonished. and absolutely surprised, in witnessing their charming efi'ects. Not only do they give immediate ease and strength, and who away all sickness. putu and anguish. but they at once go to work at the foundation of the disease. which is the blood. 'I heret‘ute. itwill be shown. especially by those who use there Pills, that they will so cleuse and purify. that diseLtsoâ€" that deadly enemyâ€"Will tulte its flight. and the flush of youth and beauty \vul agninreturu. and the prespect of a long and happy life uill cherish and brighten your dmsr Montreal. May 18m. 1851 £3 N.B.â€"P\|b]ishers of newspapers giving inser- tion to this advertismem for 2 mouths‘ will be allowed their bills upon purchasing five times their nmoum ofour manufacture. Editors will confer a favor by directing Intention to the announcemem. T. J. G_ 5; c0. CAU'I‘IoN..â€"Beware of a counterfeit signed .4. B. Alum-e. All genuine have the namu of A. J. “'Hrn: & Co.. on each box. Also the signuhu'r If A. J. IV/ulc @- Co. All others are spuuous. Price ‘25 cents per box. five boxes will be sent on receipt. of $1. poslage paid. 1.33. A J. \VHITE & CO., SUlL' Proprietors. 50 Leonard Street. New York. Dr. Morse’s Indian rout Pills are sold by all dealers in Medicines. Agents wanted in every town. village and hamlet in the land. Parties duairillg [he agency will address as above for terms. HE Proprietors of this Establishment beg to inform the Primers of Canada, that they have now manufactured and ready for delivorr, alargc quantity of Small l’ica. Long Primér. Bourgeorw and Bl'evier. of Scotch face which they will guarantee cannot be sni-passori b} any Foundry upon this continent for durability and apponranco. They have also on hand a choice assortment. of various kinds of The prices at which these and other types are sold at the Canada Type Foundry, will be fuuud at least 30 per cent. less than they could be pur- chased prefious to its establishment. It is therefore hoped that the Printers ofCana- da will show their appreciation of the advantages it holds out. by bestowing upon ita fair share of their patronage. in return fur which the propriet- ors pledge themselves to leave no means untried to give ample satisfaction. Printers ! mark the reduction in the price of type since this Foundry was opened ; and bear in mind that}! greater reduction depends upon your- selves. Our mono isâ€"supply the tradelwi'l; type ofsuch quantities and at such prices as will plo- vent the necessity of patronising foreign manu- fncturers. Canada Type Foundry. REMOVED 1-0 81‘. ’l‘ummw Sn. m DEBERAT’S The following list ofa few oflhe principal arti- cles required by primers. will give an idea oflha greatadvamnges oftlie Canada Type Foundry LEADSâ€"6 lo Pica and Pica. 153d; 5 lo Pica I Buttonville, Oct. 28. [857 DR. MORSE’S Indian Root Pills. IN THE Township of MARKIMM, 5:? FOR SALE. 4;!) “’3' All other Book F Flourishng Village Nonpario! - Minion - Brevier- Bou rgeoise Long l‘runer - Small Pica- - Pica - o - Ornamcn ml Ty pe BUILDINGS, MONTREAL -â€"PRIC THOS. J. GURNIN & St, Therese [I THE ’onIs in proportion) thicker. 15 per lb. '7’ l T. J. G. dc Cu. 33 6d per lb. 22-1! bueet T0 MECHANICS, INVENTORS, AND MANUFACTURERS. N announcing the Thirteenth Annual Volume of Tm: SCIENTIFIC Ammu- cn“ Lhel’nblishers respectfull_\*inform the public that in order to increase and stimulate the form- ation of Clubs. they pmposo to offer One YVumsmzd Fire Hundred Dollars in Cash Premiums. for‘Lhe fifteen largest lists ofsubscribers semi“ by the lst of January. 1558 ; premiums to be (1.5. mbuted as fbllows :â€" ' 9Lh do.................... 80 111th do....... 50 119.11 40 1‘21}! 35 l3l|| 30 14th 25 15th 20 Names ofsubwl ihers can be sent in at difl‘crenl times and from different I’osloffices. The cmh will be paid to the elders oflhe successful 0cm- pelilurs, Lumedihtcly after the 15!. of January. 1558. Southern. Western,an Canada money will be taken for aubscripliuns. Canadian subscriburs will please to remit lwemy-six cents extra on each year’s su bscripliou to pre-puy postage. Tust ox» SUBSOIHP’HUN for Six Momhs. Five copies‘or 6 months.. . . . . . . ....$4 Five cupies for [2 months. . n . . 3 Ton cupiL-s for 6 months. . . .. .. . . 8 Ten copies for )2 n)omhs.... .15 Twenty cupios for 12 months . . . . . . . . 28 For all Clubs of ’l‘wamy and over, the yearly subscription is onlyil ~10. The new volume will be printed upon‘fine paper with new lypc. The general character oflhe Scientific Amari- Elm is wallknuwn. niid,as liarctol'owil will be chiefly devoted to the promulgation ol'ini'ornialion iulaling lo the various Mechanical and Chemical Arts, Manufactures, Agricnluue. Patent, lu- ventions. Engineering. Mill Work. and all misr- 8515 which the light. of Practical Science is cal- i‘ulaled to advancu. ll is issued weekly. in form for binding; il. contains annually from .300 to GUO liner executed Engravings, and Notices of American and European Improvements, togeth- er \villi an Ufl'icial LlaL of American I’aleul Claims published weekly in advance ofall other papers. F Specimen copies will be sent gralis to any purl. of the counu'y. MUNN 61, C04. Publishers and Patent Agems, No‘ street, New York. Moore’s Burn] New Yorker. and l"aunl_\j1\‘ev.vspuper, combmed, Lha Rural has long buvu uuequd‘xlud. IL emyloys Um best talent. and is illuslraled with numerous costly and appropriate ongrmings. Embracing in one a grualer number of important. usel'ul, and limoly lulnics than aevoral mdinury journals â€"iuuludiug rural affairs, :uicuce. mahanical :u'ls, cdncZfliun, |||sl0l‘_\‘, biography. mom] as- say: and Lajos. poetry and mu~ic. reading for )0u1hs. umvs of the day, marle reports. ;\c., â€"il is unphulitully and ucuuumically A PAPER FOR. THE TIMES! " I‘XCEISIOR,” its glorious Motto. and 1 "l‘rogrcss and lulpruvrmem." iLs laudable objccls. Lhe Rum] New Yorker con- tinues lo excel in Merit, and l‘Jp rls dec-idud progress in both Circulation and Usul'ulnew. For evidence that ii, is unquestionably the Standard in iLs sphere, plains examine lhu paperâ€"compare: in both contents and appear- ance, will] anv other extantâ€"and you will coincide with it: patrons and the “less in pro- nouncing ii. of u;- chss. Every fumin can ufi'ord the Rural. for such an uminenxly imlrucLive and enlerluining papcl is not a luxury, but a necazsiiy. lndeud, all who desho a high toned. progressive. and emi- ueullv pmctical and uzelul farm and fireside juurnaIâ€"one which ignores trash, humbng and deception. and seeks lo enhunco lllu hes! in- Luxea; and promote the home happiness of Ra Lens of thousands of leadus, of various occu- palions, in boll) town and countryâ€"um mvilud l0 my the Ru " \\'ill be pnnled on clad“ new l_\'pe and su- perior paper.â€"â€"whllu no other effort or expense WI“ bu wared to ma ‘6 the Rural conLinuunsl_ wothy Lht) immense circulation il is nllznmng among all 01113505 and throughout [he whole country. Next to your local paper the Rural is indiépensable. .Thu Rural New Yorker is published weekly, each number, cumpnislng eight large double quano pages. [forty culumus], prluled and |-lu=Lratcd in superior :tyle. 'l'ernlszâ€"Ouly 'l‘wo Dollars a year: three copies for Five Dollar; six for Ten Dullans; [cu for Fifteen Dullaruâ€"lu advance. TUE 15L Our lint of Premiums for obtaining Subsmi- bars to the Rural for 1850'. is unvquulml iu bulll libux'ulitv and l'uirnesaâ€"lhe be»! ever of- l'ored! ll. has no blanks, but rewards evely penun who send: a club of >ix at more 2 The I'M is jual issued and will be sent lies [with specimens, show-hills. to all applicants. Now is the lime to do good and benefit your‘ solves by canvassing fur thu mudel Rural and Family Weekly. Address D. D. T. MOORE, 1119 Rod-«slur. N. Y. N OLD Indian doctor who has rnade his fortune and retired from husiness, will spend the remainder of his days in curing that dreadful diseaseâ€"Coxsuui’nos-â€"Fm-:H er CHnmu; his earnest desire being to communi- onto to the world his remedies that have moved :uccessful in more than 3.000 icnsesn He re- quires each applicant to send him a mlnule de- seriplloll of the rymptoms. wrlh two. Sternpf, (6 015.) to pay the return letter. imlwhich'ho null return them his advice prescription. With di- rccliuns for preparing the medicine. The Olzl Ductar hopes that those nfllicted will not. on account ofdelicncr. refrain from cun- sulling him because he mnkes No Charge. His 5010 object in advertising is to do all the good he can. before he (lies, He feels that hais just- ly celebrated for cure of Consumption, Asthma. Bronchitis. Nervous Afl'ections, CoughsI Colds. 8w. The reputation of these very celebrated vege- table remedies is now uncquallvd by any olhors in this country or in Europe. They are fully established as the most lllllVBl'Sul family medi- cine now in use, and they will maintain their pie-eminent. renown by the intrinsic and com- prehensive virtues which acquired it. The For the largest list 2nd do....... 3rd do . . . . . . . 4th do.» . . . . . 5th 61h 71h 811) Elm 111th do....... lllh do . . . . . “ They require no dieting nor confinementmw perfectly mild and pleasant in their operation, but will powerfu ly restore henllhâ€"lhul greatem urnll earthly blessingsâ€"to the most exhausted and dilapidated constitutions. Prepared and sold by DR. WILLIAM B. MUFFAT. 335 Broadway, N. Y. (3-1 THE; LEADING AND LARGEST CIRCULATle AGRICULTURAL, Li’l‘LKAllY. A5” FAMILY hlflVSI’APL'K. Mofiat’s I die Pills, THE NINTH VOLUME. FOR 1858 VOLUME 1X. FOR 1858 PHOENIX BITTERS Agxicullural, Horticultural. Literar l_\j Newspaper, comeu-d. tha Rural burn uuequunud. IL emyloys the ‘1. and is illuslraled with numerous Address. DOCT. UNCAS BRANT S‘l' WEEKLY IN AMERICA! CLUB RATES Box 3531. P‘ 0., Now York. year , or $1 1236 Fulton 300 .51) NIVERSALLY known tllrougllout.CanPl; da and the United States for hls ski and success m Restoring Lost, Sight & Hearing! And vamoving ull Diseases of the Eya and Eai‘ general“. bogs llloal respectfully to inform thosd afi‘iicled in these dclicaie organs, that he has for-4 wardetho Lhe oflico of [his pupa: a few 4010 copies of the 4th edition of his ’l‘rcatisa on Disw‘ scs qf llu. Eye and Ear. published his day. which will be presented to applicants. FREE OF CHARGE. Ton Thmlstuul Cupies are now rchyfor dtslri' . butian. Thin work contains nearly 2000 pages 01' reading matter. in which will b6 found reported alarga number of uioslimportantand'successfifl operations on the Eye. and more than One ‘Hundred interesting Ous‘es. “every descri 4 him], ill‘istraled with numerous CuLs and Flutes( Also.‘will be seen. Leuels and Referenceit‘rom highly l'espuclallle parties from all parts of Cami du and the United Slates,â€"all of which wil‘ be found “'01) worthy the careful per-asal of iho‘ luflliclod. ~ The Author fuels fully assured tho; overyuul prejudiced reudur of this work WM {:0 (2011th d‘ lhul Diseases of the J‘_\‘e or Bar in (my s short ol'cuvnplelo disorganization. can and umy' be cured : and it must appear evidom lo every .considmule person that {he principal muse uj’ fuiluru to obtain ralieflu these cubs throughout the counzry, is the result of imprupcr treatment.- uud a want of LXI‘EHU‘ZNCE. slum . and couP£-' TEN(Y on the part othuso Mofcssing or uuouiptt ing to cure such diseases. This \Vurk will alvo be fur dmls free 4/" c/mrga) sondil POSI‘~I’AIU. to 1113 Authprpt '1'. wardcd lo indiviv 1g their ndd.css, ammo. I All our Machines are wurmnlod to be well buillaud 01' the bcH malarial. Thornlnu. Yonge Street, Juno 24th, 1857 U \Vrought Iron. «unfly {we flom sldu draught, can he clovulod to any height. from n Mower to a. Reaper by u cw in from. ‘and cuis .\'uhuul clogging. in (11' , \Vhenl. Data or Buxlm'. without change ol'kuife or gearing. and works can)‘ for the horses. The price {in a Mower, 12) . 00; completed as a Reaper. $140 . 00. Au extra kuifa will he " ". 90 exl‘ra}. A r OCULST & AURIST. Operator on the Eye and Ear. ’ ‘HE Undersiguvd begs’h’ave to inform th" 1 Public thrgl. he holds himsz in readiness at his Old Esmbishnmnl. which has bx-en conv Liuued fur the lust Six Years. in lhis City (No- 162, Yollge Streel. uml direcdy DPpriW “ Briuunuuiu lluusc.” 'I‘oroulo,).lo- ‘ ‘ Renovate, clean and Repair In a proper and wlkfuclory mAmwr, byeredi- outing Paints, Oil, Tar, Kc. .S~c.. and restoring Calms“: “minor nu] appearance. so us to gi'va Gemlameu’s Wearing apparel the full appearâ€" ance of new; ' 3‘3Eiii5i} @rihmi? ECONOMY IS And dcsl'mched lo Subscribers by lhu eurlies muiir, or oLhur uunveynnua, when so desired- The BRITISH TRIBUNE will nlflyx be- From 31 years' experie’ncs’ in the business and prompt auemiuu 10 all oxdurs with which i may bel'avored, combined with an earnest do: Loquuse his customers. he hopes to merit I June of public pauun‘ugc. IS PUBLISHED EVERY F1111) A Y MORNING D1“ C.&DWEIAI1, .lll Descriptions of Clothing, COMBIAED J’Iowcr mu! Reaper. \Vi lliam 'l‘l'fld go 011,. E DI’I‘OR AN 1) PROI’RIETOR. Six lines and uudur. first. imerliuu £U Each subsuquenl inserfiun > 'l'cn lines and under, lirs'. insertion Euch_ sub;e(llleXIL insertion.._ Above tell lines, first in.I per Iiue Each subsequentinsertion. pur lune [E Advertisements “ill‘mul written mum inscrlcd till forbid. and churou l in \I deteriplion of PI “'ORK will be pron‘ ISOOKS, l- ficyaper discontinued until all arrearagea arg paid : and parties refusing papers without pav- ing up. will be held accountable for Ike nu-b- ECFIIIUUIL Merchants and others who advertise liberally the TRIBUNE will have their Cards innser in lhe Business Directory. Book and Job Printing ESTABLISHMENT. â€".’.‘l).‘.‘â€"â€" [\RDICRS fur am‘ of the undonnaminunfl TORONTO. 'Juuc 8th; 185 AH lrausilpry advertisulncnns, {ram strungem or irregular customers, must be paid for when handed in for insertion. All advertisements published for lien pe- riod than one month. must. be paid~ for in ad‘ A liberal discount will be made to parties uh vellising by me year. vance. All letters addrassed to the Editor mun ha post paid. new and of th of new Fancy found to coulain 11w luleatuud most impqrmu: Foreign and Provincial News and Markets. and the greatest can) w ill be taken to render it. ucceplubl'e lathe man of business, and a vnlu~ uble l'Vumil} Newspaper. l ‘E R M S.â€"Two Dollars per Aunum, IN- “thch ; and if uolpnid wnhiu Six Monllm m'o dollars and a half will be charged.‘ Toronto. June 51h. 15.37 UR MACHINE IOKS, FANCY BILLS. BUSINESS CARDS. LARGI ‘ AND SHRIL POSTERS. CIRCULARS. LA“! FORMS, BILL HEADSJEANK CHECKLDRAXI‘TS. Ah‘h Da 1'1iu 2; [c A LETTEI Our a: Rates of 0F TORONTO, 11m An \VM. RICHARDSON GEORGE DARLING ROB'I'. Al'l‘ClllSON. ’1‘ H E BANK ('HECKSIDRAFTS, AND AMI’HLE Inf JOB TYPE test patterns. A] M» and Border: 1 5M Advertising: of the undonnenlioned ‘AIN and FANCY JOB ptly attended to :â€" substanliully built 10 the and charged accord-. .\1 1-: .\'.t WEALTH. 15 TYPE is smiron ems. A largo variety 1 Borders. for Card! Y: on hand. an. mode PRINTING ad of n .J' 16 rates l-tf. ‘25. 6th 0 7 d 35. 4 t! n ‘93 n [J dirac‘ 1d