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...r.v flaunt. W HOE OUT YOUR ROW, One day a farmer’srboy Was booing out the corn, And moodin had listened long To hear the LIIIIIIGI’I‘OII. The welcome blast was heard at last. Arid down he dropped his two; But the goodman shunted in his car, “ My boy. has cut your row I” ‘ Allh'o' a “hard one” was the row. ‘ To use a plougliman’s phrase. And the had. as sailors have it. Beginning well to " haze"-- " I can.” said he. and msnfiilly He seized again his hoe : And thegondmnn look’d and smiled to see Tire boy hoe out his row. The lad the text remembered. And proved the moral well. That perseverance to the end At last will riony tell. Take courage. nan ! resolve you can. And strike a vigorous blow. In life’s great field of varied toil Always hoe out your row. .- .a Eunhum flitiihiiigri. NONSENSE.â€"-â€"Sense that dillt‘rs from your own. “I’m ready to go othy the train,” a: the barrel 'of gunpowder said to Guy Fawkes. “7lien was beef7tea first introduction into England Zâ€"\Vlren Henry VIII. dis- .solved the papal lrull. The man who courtcd an investigation says it isn’t half as good as courting an affectionate girl. A dandy is a chap who would b'3 a ilady if he could; but as he can't does all he can to show the world he is not a man. Turn a deafrar to tale-bearers. and turn them neck and crap out. of your company at the same time. There are three things that never be come rustyâ€"the money of the benevolent. the shoes of tlic butcher’s horse, and the islandcier’s tongue. A retired schoolmaster excuses his passion for angling by saying that, from constant habit, he never fecls quite him- self unless he’s handling the red. A Yankee doctor has contrived to ex- tract from sausages a powerful tonic. which. he says, contains the whole :strength of the bark. Hes ( all it “ sul~ pirate of canine.” TIME TO ADMONISH.â€".To admoniin a man in the height of his passion is to call it soldier to counsel in the midst, in the heat ofa,batilc. Let the combat slac- iken, and'then thou mayest expect a bear- rm". Lovn AND Fer-nunsmp.â€"Love is tl c s5h3d0‘V of the morning, which decreases .as the day advances. Friendship is the shadow of the evening. which strengthens \with the setting sun of life. TYPOGRAPHICA.L.â€"“ My ',” said a printer to his sweetheart, “ permit me Q .emrv-Ayonf‘ when the icrinagnnt im- mediately made a ~â€"vâ€"at Irim, and plant- .ed her 6:? between‘ his eyes. which put his head in pie. “This conduct,” said itlie gelled typo, looking 11- at her, “ is iwrtliout a ll.” PUNCTUATION.â€"The following ex- ;amplc of mal-punctuation strongly illus» triites the necessity of putting stops in {heir proper places :â€"-“ Caesar entering on his head, his helmet on his tcet, armed tsandals on his brow. there was a cloud in his right hand, his faithful sword in his .eye, an angry glare saying iiollii g, he :sat. down.” “ Jenny,” said a landlady to her “ help" the other morning, “ Jenny, was there any fire in the kitchen last night while you were sitting up I” “ Yes, marm,” said Jenny. “ there was a spark there when I went down, and I soon fanned it into a flame.” The landlady looked suspiciously at Jenny, but: she; innoeent girl. went on scrubbing and lzuiiiming “Katy Darliiit." A SAFE Lcr'rrm or CREDIT.â€"The New York Observer editor says he saw a letter the Ollltl' day which a gentleman coming to our town presented to a mer- cantile house. It was a sealed letter of introduction, and read thiiszâ€"Dear Sir. ~The bearer of this letter, Mr. Jas. B S Co-opiziiniorv on THE “ire.â€" There is much good sense and truth in the remark of a moderate author. that no man every prospered in the world with- out the co-npeiation of his wife. If she unites in niuliril endeavours, or rewards his labour with an endearing smile, with what confidence will he resort to his "191‘- chandise or his farm, tlv over lands, sail upon the seas. meet ditliculty or encoun- ter danger, if he knows he is not spend- ing his strength in vain. but that his labour will be rewarded by the sweets of home! EVERY 0x1; HAS Hrs DUTY.â€"G0(I appoints to every one of his creatures a separate mission, and if they discharge it Iionourbly~it they quit tileIlISGIVesi like men, and faithfully follow that light which is in tlirtn, withdrawing from» all cold and quenching influenceâ€"there will aSsur- cdly come of it such burning as, in its ap- pointed mode and tllellsltl‘e,§llt|ll shine be» fore men. and of service, constant and holy. Degrees irrliuite of lustre there must always be; but the weakest among its Alias a gift, however seemineg trivial. which is peculiar to him. and which. worthily used, will be a gift also to his race for ever. A DRUNKEN Dt'crirss's \YATER PARTYrâ€"Thc following is a copy ot'an iii- vilat-ion which AlUthlltI:‘l‘ I'O]lt*,‘IIlt' port received Ironi Ilie. Duclrrss of Kiviustoni It Is ntldresrd to “Alex. Poiie. 1;:q.. at ‘ME, Jeri’ns‘slioiiSu. in Clevrlaridcou: t.“ ‘bir,»-~.\ly Laly Duchess Iti’itl'r drunk at this prcscnt. is not able to \vi‘itr ber- sell, has commanded me to acquaint on that there Is to be music on lli "y H y e \iatci (Ilinmes) on Thursday next; therefore l desires-you to be, that evcuinv at her house in Bond~strect by six ii'clock at tartlicstuind her grace will call on you there to take you to her barge, whit: Ir she ordered to be ready at that time all \Vlitlcliall, wrtli provisions. and shall 5 Lind you on the wished-f0: shore. I out. Sir, your most liumh'e servant, G. DADA OCCUPATIONS. Men should be respected, not for their occupation, wealth, or station, but for their virtue, intelligence and usefulness. As members of the same communityâ€"as citi- zens and mcnâ€"whatcVer may be our occupation, we are all brethren. No useful, honest calling, can detract from the merits of a man. A person should be as much respected and valued in one as in an other. In a land of intelli- gence and cqual rights,it be- trays a contemptiblc weakness and want of patriotism to en- deavor to establish petty dis- tinctions or castes among our citizens, founded on difference of occupations, when every occupation is necessary to our national prosperity and grcat- iicss. Isn’tthe farmer worthy ofrcspcct 'I Let him who con- tends that he is not,g0 hungry of farmers. Isn’t the mechan- ic to be respected”.I Let him who says he is not, entirely dispense with his serviceâ€"go without house, clothing, and the conveniences of civilized life, until he can give a better reason for withholding from any useful man his due. There are various occupa- tions which are necessary to the prosperity of a civilized community. These must all be attended to. There is also an equal diversity oftaste and talent. No one has a right to be idle and useless. And eveâ€" ry man is fitted for some one of these occupations. Let each select that which best comports with his taste and talentsâ€"for which he feels that he is best fittedâ€"in which he can obtain an honest liveli- hoodâ€"let him pursue it with industry and intelligence, and so far he is entitled to our re- spectâ€"he is a useful member of society, let that calling be what it. may. 'I‘liese occupa- tions mutually assist and sun- port each omenâ€"We are all interested in the prosperity of agriculture, Whether mechan- ics, merchants, or if in other callings, as well as farmers; and all are interested farmers as well as others, in the pros- perity ofthe mechanic arts and useful sciences. The prosperiâ€" ty and greatness of the State depends in some degree upon every useful occupation, and each in its appropriate place is useful to all the others. “We are all brethren,” “many mem‘ bers, yet but one body,”â€"not the same membersâ€"but all necessary to the symmetry, health and perfection of the whole, and of each other. Perhaps in one respect the agriculural class may be con- sidered the most important, because the most numerous of any in the community. Whatever tends to elevate the farmers, as a classâ€"to increase their profit and flmr enjoy- ment, to facilitate their opera- tions, and to render the le- ward of their labours more cer- tain, would have a wider and more beneficial influence than if applied to a class inferior in numbers.â€"â€"]I[aine Farmer SOAP SUDS ON CABBAGES. I believe it will be a thank less piece of scrvice for one gardener to teach another how to grow cabbages and cauli~ flowers; yet as these crops of‘ vegetables often fail in various parts of the country, the fol- lowing noticc may perhaps be useful to our cottage readers.â€" threver soap suds have been used plentifully, cabbage and cauliflowers have grown luxu~‘ l‘lflttily. I have made several enquiries of others who have used them and in no instance have I heard of a failure whore soup suds have been ap~, plied. I intend to try theml over broccoli, to scc if they will prevent them from club~ hing. Others may do so likeâ€"* Wise, and make known the re» stilts. Whether the alkali in‘ the water has prevented the enemy li‘om destroying the roots, or given the roots more vigour to resist the attack, I do not know; but one thing is certain, where such mattcr has; ,hccii applied, it has produced“ I the most beneficial results. that which would is a pity t0 sec :1 pool of filthy? water polluting the neiglior-l1 hood With its stench, \vliilc wrthtn ntoiva ‘East Anton. Tuesday night.”, The original is in the Britiin Museum. I the vegetables of a garden threaten. are dying of starvation. fl’lar/rcuzic in {/15 Club 11 (HP. and managcto liveiiidependcnt ‘ CA’I‘ERPILLARS ON FRUIT TREES. EDITOR GENESEE FARMER. â€"â€"An inquiry is made in the March number of the Former, by P. T., of our county, ask- ing for “ the best means of de- stroying the caterpillar and mischievous worms on our fruit and shade trees.” This was to me a welcome inquiry, which I hoped would receive a prompt and able response for the April number. In the absence of such an article, the following experience of mine is given, hoping it may lead to further investigation of the habit and means of exter- niinating injurious insects. The Clisiocampa Americana or common Appletrec (‘titcr- pillar, is the first dcprcdator in our orchards. On a clear day in the full or winter, if the trees are carefully examined, a shining deposit, containing the eggs oftlrc worms for a future colony, will be discover- ed,which can be exisin (Ir slroycd. Should this opportu- nity pass, no time should be lost, when the small tents ap- pear in the forks of the trees, to make clean work iit their destruction. Numerous ways recommend themselves for their novelty, but we pass them by for a more ready and efficient method. The opera- tui‘, who is supposed to be equi- pped with it pair of stout hands firme mittcned, and a ladder at his service can in a few trials of his skill, exter- minate this pest from the farn‘. The only mode of destroy- int,r the A pplc WarrinCat‘pompsa Pomona/lo, which can be re- lied on is to shake the the tree well about the first of August, that all the apples already in- jured may fall off and then carefully gather them up and destroy them by feeding to hogs or other-wise. B Hatjacrsvillc, N. Y. April. TQMAKE GOOD VINEGAR. Take five gallons of soft clear water, two quarts of whiskey, two quarts ofWest Indian mo- lasses. and half a pint of the best fresh yeast. Lay a sheet of white foolscap paper at the bottom of a very clean keg, and put iii the mixture. Place it in the sun the first warm weather in June; and in six weeks it will bu fit for use. If you make it in winter, keep it in a place where there is a coal fire or a wood-stove. Put. in the bung.r loosely and do not stop it tight till the for- mentation of the vinegar is oven Muniaw 0N GOOSEBERRIES. The great difficulty with which goosebetry growers in this country are obliged to contend, is the mildew, which in most cases render the im- portant varieties worthless. The Farmer’s Gazette states that the mildew is prevented by sprikliiig‘ fine salt around the bushes, or where it can be had, by placing sea weed around them. Watering with soap suds, before the fruit forms, and using composts for manures, is also good. NITRATE 0F SODA 0N STRAW- BERRIES.â€"-Tlle proportion in which the nitrate of soda has been successfully applied to strawberrics, is three ounces to the square yard, sprinkled res gularly over the surface of the bed just as the plants are be- ginning to grow. Although it may injure the foremost leaves,thc succeeding ones will soon put forth with rcdoubled Vigor. SCOURS 1N ANIMALS. â€"â€"A writer 1n the Maine Farmer, think comagem mm, take a plant, ifthey would place an lesson from this, and save ?II}PtY_ba”el over well Piaf”, “011,151, it 18 said to add greatly to its their Inngusihmg crops, for it growth and value. _ _ if they trespass, and feed them a few yards 0f Jifwell, but do not storm and manly and neighborly with Gardmé’t's him, and the coals will burn his head, sure. recommends for this disease fine pulveriscd bonc. We have never seen it tried, but from the nature of the substances that constitute bone, such as lime to correct too great acid- ity, and gelatine to smooth the irritated surfaces, it is probable employment would be use- u - . To those engaged iii the cul- tivation of the Rhubarb Shut upyour neighbor’s pigs Deal kindly, be _ IN The Only Sure Rentch V IN TIII-‘. WORLD for the sure cure of Ithciiiiiotisiri. Pains in the Buck. Breast. and Side. Palpita- lieu of the Heart, 'I'outliaclio. Hend- nilie. lift-alt Stout- rich. and General Debilitv. Cramps iii uh “WWW... r Uri-U hands or Feet. Spraiirs Bruises. or Stiffness in the Joints. Fever and Ague. Cholera Morbiis. Coughs. Colds. Loss or Appetite, Summer Cottiplaiiits. Bruises. sore Throat or Quinsuy. Swelliiigs, Cuts, Burris. External Injuries. &c.. is Dr. ’l‘uinblety’s Vegetable Compound. -‘ Its eflicacy has been fair‘lv tested. and its virtues pronounced unparalleled " The cures made I)\' Dr. Tiiiublctv with his Vegetable Compound. are so iiiiraciilons as to reseiiiblo the faiiicd Scriptural account of similar cases in fittCtellI times. and those cases. are so wonderful and instantaneous. so saris factory and mitigating of human ill. as to call upon public functionaries and tltuso having charge of public institutions to; the sick and suffering to look Wt'lllt’lu the well attested merits ofllris Vegetable Medicine. Numerous cases. two months in Hospital. \vitliont any benefit, have been cured by a few day-3’ use ot'tlie Vegetable (Iotiipoiiiid. - It is the most, soothing medicine in the world. or that ever will be. The Vegetable Compound is put up highlv concentrated in bottles ai-coiiipnnit-d with printed directions. and sells for 25 cents. 50 cents. and $1 per bottle. Br. Tumblety’s Vegetable Pills, The best and safest Cellini-tic and Purifying I’ilI ever offered to the public for the cure of Coslivetiess. Bilioiis Complaints. I)ropsv. Heartburn. Headache, ai'isrng from a Iciil Stomach. Nausea. Indigestion, Morbid Inac- tiou of the Bowels. and Patti arising tliurefrorrr. li‘lalulency'. Loss of Appetite. all Ulcers and Cutaneous Diseases which require an ovriciiuii‘ Medicine. Scrofula. King's Evil. Functional Derangeiiieiiiof the Liver. Spleen and Viscera. they stand unrivalled. [1:1D Price ‘35 cools and 50 cents per box. These are no crude and unified rr-iiicdies experiiiieiiially placed before the public. but they have stood the test of years. All that science. «kill and expericin-o could do. in perfecting good. wholesome and ever safe and reliable. Faririly Medicines. have been concentrated in these preparations. No pn- reiits who value the health or even the lives of their children should be wttliouttlieni. Hundreds of Physicians now use them and acknowledge them to br- ibc tiiosi scientific and wliolosoirie preparations ever offered to the public. For sale wholesale or retail Irv Dr. Tom- blety. at his office. 111 King street. Toronto, Canada VVcsl. “ ” Poor people will be liberulIv dealt with- Toronio. Dec. ‘14. I857. - till flew. into (0.1m 0'30 1., C ~4i 00,)" AfinHLUNVUJKDVLijifJ[TELLSIIOOD'TN “SJI'I IT‘ttl‘ misuse“. Offlbmu A S 0 N ’ P t > ( in z , > .i .1 n 2 u > z n n THE GOLDEN PRIZ E I ILLUSTRATED. DEAN dc Samara. Editors and Proprietors. Vl‘IIE New York \l'eekly Gn/n’cfl Prize in one of the Ingest and bi st literary papers oftlio dayâ€"an Imperial Qiiaito, containing LIGHT mares or l-‘DII'I'Y coi.iiiui\s_ of enieitainiiig and original matter. and elcgauth illustratcd every \veck. ' A GIFT, wovnr FROM 50 CENTS 'rn $5!) 00 IN sour. Will he presented to each sulrcriber immedi- ately on receipt of the subscription money. This is presented as a Memento of Friendship. and not as an inducement to obtain sirb‘cribers. T E R M S i Ono Copy for one year . . . . . (‘0 and I gift. One Copy for two years .. 3 5i) riiid ‘2 gills Ono Copv for three years.. . . 5 (Ill and 3 gifts One Copy for five years.... . 8 ()0 and 5 gift~ AN“ 'ro CLUIIS Three Copies. one yearn. . .35 00 and 3 gifts Five Copies, one year .. . . . it ill) and 5 gills Ten Copies, one year . . . . . . 15 (It) and 10 gifts Twenty-one Copies. ] year.3ll ()U and Ill gills The Articles tube given away are comprised in the l'o‘Ioiviiig list : ‘2 Packages of Gold. containing. .$.i(l0 0‘) cool! 5 do do do . . 2t!“ (It) eanh do do do lot) on each 10 .. 10 Patent Lever IIuiitiiig Cii<ctl \Vaxclies . . . . . . . . . IUQ UO each ‘20 Gold Watches... . .. . . . . . . . . 75 till each 5!) (lo 6’) (‘0 each 100 do 50 Ill) each 300 Ladies’ Gold “'rilt'lies . . . . . '20“ Illtlltlllg‘ Cased Watt-hm. . . . 3” ()1! each 50H Sllver Watches . . . .5510 (it) to 25 00 each [000 Gold Guard. Vest and Feb Chains . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ltl (it) to ‘25 00 each Gold Lockets, Iliaoelcts. BI‘UUCIICS. Breast Pins. CIIITI‘IIIS. Sleeve Iliittons. Ilirigs, Shirt Studs. Watch Keys. Gold and Silver 'I‘Iiiiiibles. and a variety of other articles. worth from 5” cents to $15 ouch. Iiiiitiediately on rcroipt of the money. the subscriber’s name Will he entered upon our book. and the gift will be forwarded within one week. by mail or express. post paid. All communications should be addressed to BECKE'I‘ (‘3 Co. 48 and 49 Moffat Building, New York. 35 00 each UZPLOOK AT THISIJJQ , LMOST EVEinâ€"ibv isorderiiig the I’LOUGH. LOOM and Al\‘l"ll.. That the re~t may be are wise. and pOSscss themselves of what we are bound~at any cost to ourselves â€"to make the Leading industrial Journal of the tittiesâ€"the best for the Partner, the Mechanic, and the Family Circie~we iiialte the fol'owiiig nnprecedriited liberal ofl'cr :â€" Oiir Eleventh Volume wrll commence with January. 1858â€"will run to January. 1659â€"auu contain 765 large octave pages. on fine paper. with new type. It will be ISsued wrlhiu the first week of each month. In numbers of 64 pages each. done up in the hestinagaziiie style. To n'l who will forward the money for this volume, ((5 stitglo subscribers or in clubs, we will send gtnturliously‘. the numbers of the curâ€" rent voluiiie. liotii the time of their l'nrii-nrdiiig. and one month previous. thus giving in two. three. or four uniiibers, accotdui to the lime, to all who subscribe before January. 'I‘i:n.\ts:â€"$‘2 a year. in advance; $31 50 to clubs of four and upwards: :5] for s x months. Advertising. ten cents a line. For giving pub- Ilcitv to improved steelmagriculiiira' implements. mechanical improvements, and like matters of general interest. there is no other medium good at the price. Liberal terms to persons disposed to no agents for this work. Let us hear from t! J. A. NASH. M. I‘. PARISH. 7 Bcclimarr Street. New York. October 22. 1557. T0 PRIA'TER b'. r HE SUBSCRIBER begs to inform the Trade. that his Stock of PRINTING I’RESSES. TYPE. INKS. and all other description or materials. has been vcri Iargelt' increased this Season. by arrivals from NE‘V YIIRK, PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON and MONTREAL: and that ho is prepared to supply orders for new (mines. in addition to those in operation. at the shortest uollce I’iiiitiiig MACIIIN ES and ENGINES im- ported to order. Beet quality of NEYVS IN per II) 0141 Type taken in exchange for now. D. K. FI‘IEHAN. K at One Shilling Colberno st . Toronto. Jan. 9, l8 5?. g5 Canada Typo Foundry. REMOVED To Sr. Tr-rizitrzmc S-r.. IN Duncan’s BUILDINGS, bloxrmtriL. V ‘IIE Proprietors of this Establishment be}; 1 to inform the Piiii ers of Canada. that they have now rirariiifactut'ed and ready for delivery, n large quantity of Small l’ica. Long I’riiiier, I‘lourgemse and ISravier. of Scotch face. which they will guarantee cannot be surpassed by any Foundry upon this continent for durability and appearance. They have also on hand a choice assortment of various kinds of Ornamental Type. The prices at which these and other types are sold at the (‘anada Typo Foundry. will be found at least 30 percent. less than they could bepur- chased previous to its establishment. It is literature hoped that the Printers oanna- do will show their appreciation of the advantages it holds out. by bestowing upon it a fair share of their patronage. Ill return for which the propriet- nrs pledge themselves to leave no means untried to give ample satisfaction. Printers I mark the reduction in the price of type since this Foundry was opened .' and bear- in mind that a greater I't‘tllll‘llfltl depends upon your- selves. Our motto isâ€"siipply the trade with ti pe OfeltCll (lllutllllll's and at such piices as “'1” pre- vent the necessity of patronising foreign iiiaun- factnreis. The following list ofa feiv ofthe principal arti- cles requiir-d by printers. will give an ideaot‘the grcatadvaningrs oftlie Canada Type Foundry PRICES: Noiipniicl - - - - - 9.5 lid per lb. Miniuii- - ~ - - - 2.4 3d “ Hrcvtcr- - - - - - ‘Zs Id “ Botiigcnise - - - - IN I0rl “ Long I’rirm-r - - - - 15 8d “ Small I‘ica- - - - - Is 7d " I’tca - - ~ - - - Is (id “ II? All other Ilook Fonts in proportion. LEADSâ€"6 to l’it-ri and thicker. Is perlb.: 7 to I’ica, 153d; 5 to Pica ls 6d. 'I‘IIOS. .l. GURNIN & Co. St. ’I'ltei‘eso Slrcot Montreal. May 181b, 12557 g3 N.Ii.â€"Piihlisliers of newspapers giving inser- tion to this ndvct'tisiiicnt for 2 triorrtbs‘ will be allowed their bills upon purchasing five times their amount ot‘our iiraiiiifacttite. Editors will confer a favor by diieCtiiig attention to the aniioiiiicoiiieiit. 'I‘. .l. (i. S; Co. NE W TR Efl T.llE.rV‘7'. Buffalo Medical Dispensary, ESTA!” ISHI-ID FOR THE CURE GENERAL (71'? HILIIY. FEVER A‘U AGUE. SCROFUI,A. 0|.“ Il|.CI'.RS. GRI“..\'I INPU- RIIY I)!" IN}; BLUUII. SALT RHI UM. PIMI’LI 5. FIS'I‘ULA, I’II,E.S. KIDNEYS. 1)) BILIIV. IN- II‘IIIHITII'IS 01" YOUTH AND on: non. L‘ZC. (Z? No Mercury Used. 4,;0 R. AMOS 81, SUN. Corner of Main and I Quay Streets. Buffalo. Now York. are the OIII‘ l‘lii'siciniis in the State who are incin- bore of the Rural College of Surgeons, IAOIIII'III. May be coii»ii‘.led t'iorir Bo’cluck iii the morn ing until 9 o'clock at. night, on every state an] syrup oni OfdlSOZLKE. The treatment they adopt is the result of up- wards of 30 yeah’ extensive and StICCt‘rsftlI practice in London The most inveteran symptoms of Disease eradicated in eight or nine done. and cases of a slight riatiiie in two or three davs at. :i ve y moderate expense.â€" 'I'lie cure efi'nr'lt'd without confinement or hin- dratico from business. Young fllcnâ€" Take Particular Notu'c. There is an evil habit sometimes indulged in by boys. Ill solitude. Orlctll growing up with them to manhood. and which. if not reformed Irv them it! due time. not only begets serious obstacles to iiirrtrinroniul Ilitllltlllfls~, but givrs rise to a series of plot-acted. insidious. and devastating affections. Few of those who give way to tlii~~ pernicious practice are tt\\fll‘fl of the consequences. uiitll they find the nervous system shattered. fecl strange and unaccounta- ble feelings. and vague fears in the mind. A Most tS’ricttti/ic Int‘cm‘ion. An instrument for the cure of Genital De- hiIity. or more propcrli' known as Seminal Weakness. Nervous Debit-ti. &c.. which are perriiunrntly' cured in from I510 20 days by the use ofiliis iirsrrutiieiit. when used conjoiutly \vitli medicines. New Remedies and Quit/t Cures. DR. AMOS ALSON take plrnsure in announ- cing: that they have invcirtcd a must important iiistriiiiiciit foi the cum ol' the above diseases. It has been siibjecitd to a test by the 111051 ClllllIL‘IlI plivsiciniis iii London. Paris. Philadel- phia and New Yolk. It has been (leclaled the only llrbfttl insiiiiiriciit cvcr _\ot invented for the cure of Sctiiiiial “'eattticss. or any disease of tho genital organs, uztthed by the secret habits of youth 1).: Amos 5.: Soil. in order to satisfy the most skeptical at in the merits of these instru- ments. pit:ng tlietii~clvos. that iii any instance who o they may prove unsatisfactory after a fair trial, the money will be refunded by re- turning the iiistiuiiieirt in good order. Persons wishing the above useful instruiiiciiv will observe. lbat the price, with the accom- lHttiyiiig directions. scciiicly packed and sent by iritiil or express, is lt‘t) dollars. Beware of Imposition. Ilcwure of cmpnies and itinerant >clf»st}'lo<l 0F DYSI‘I‘TPSIA, professors. who A’I‘l’EMl’l‘ cures. but never sitccced Dr Autos :36 Sort have for a long series of years been engaged in air extctrivu practice in the trcnttnciil of lIlBrt‘ delicate complaints. and are the only legally quzrliliml I‘Ii\Si('iatis who now advertise to cute i-crtaiii cuiiiplniiits. or tram whom genuine Etll‘oltvtt" retriedies can be obtained. Prnsoxs IN ANY PART or run Want 0 may be successfully treated by forwarding a correct detail of their cmcs. with a remittance for Medicines, L\'.Ll.. which Will be returned with the utmost dispatch. and sex-tire froiii observation. Address Dr. Anus do SUV, corner Main and Quay streets. Bittl'ulo. N. Y. t46‘IY PERHAM OUT-DONE I r llll‘] proprirtor Hi the MELCtNTtLt-l Gt’tltn would respectfully Cull llc attention of Mrrcliaiits. lfai'iiiers riud Mech- anics residing out ol the city. to the moderate terms for a yearly >ltIJ>CrIpIIOII to the GUIDE, being. to mail subscribers. only fifty Cents; Pcr flutmmi MAKING ll' THE CHII'AI‘I‘ST NI-IVSPAPI’ZII IN THE Uhlll'l) STATES. The columns of the “ Guido” u ill contain the usual an'icty of original and spicy articles. wiittou not only to plume, but to instruct. Iii regard to politics the“ Guide” will maintain an independent tone. and from time to time will advocate niea~ures as conductive to benefit the gran iiiiiiiber. I‘ni MIUAIS â€"As an inducement for persons to iiitcrcsi tItt‘lllSclteb to obtain suscriptious tor the “ Mercantile Guido.” iie otl'entbe lollou‘- iiig premiums. Upon the receipt of the names paid in advance. we will forward by express. or otherwise it ordered. to the address of those e'ititled to them . I‘hll‘ 300 subscribers, cash . . . . $35 00 For ‘25llsubscribers. we will giveasplcrr- did Eultl watch. warranted . . . . . . . . . . . 30 00 For 200 subscribers. we give an elegant gold locket. four- glasses, worth.. . . .. 15 CO For 150 subscribers. one elegant bracelet II 00 For IOU subscribers. one gold vest chain Id ()0 For 75 subscribers, one gold pen and bolder. haiid>oiiiely engraved . . . . . . . . For 50 subscribers. one gold pen and bolder .... .... For 41) subscribers. Iiolder......... For :25 subscribers, tivo medium gold pens and bolder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . For l2 subscubeis. one g-rld pen and bolder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 50 4". All communications should no adressetl to \\ . IILAKELY. Editor and Publisher of the New York Mercavitlle (Itiido, No. Ittt‘l Greenv wrcli Street. New \orlt. Newspapers throughout the I'iiion bv pub- lishing the above. appropriately displaved, iii- cludiiig this notice, two months. and CAIIIIIU‘ attention editorially to the some, and sending' us the paper. will be entitled to an exchange. and receive a gold pen and holder worth ten dollars. 4d ~2ni B L A N K F O R M S . LARGE SUPPLY of Magistrates’ Blanks A. acfording to the latest forms for sale at this Olhce by the dozen or hundred. ” 'l'ribuno" Office Aug. ‘27 1957. 800 600 one gold pen and 300 200 FOR TIIE SEASON. 858.] [1858. The Imported Premium Draught Horse BRITAIN GREAT in y Will stand for Mares this season at the fol- lowing places :â€" MONDAY. Ma,- Zlâ€"I-Ie will leave his own stable. lot 11, renrof the 5th con. of Whit- chnrcl). and p oceed to James Lloyd’s, 4th con of Whitchurcli, at noon ; thence to Chris- tisoii‘s. Yongo street. and stop all night. TUESDAYâ€"Ila will proceed down Yonge street to Joseph Gaby’s. and stop all night. WEDNESDAYâ€"He will proceed to Me- pleville. 4th cori. of Vaughan. at noon ; thence by way of Krissol’s to Mudville. 5th con. of Vaughan. and stop all night. THURSDAYâ€" He will proceed to Henry Feniliorstono's. Thorirliill. at noon ; thence to \Vin. Dixon’s, German Mills. and stop the night. FRIDAYâ€"Ila will proceed to Sliiold's, Brown's Corners. 4th con. of Mnikliniii. at noon .- thence to William Dnrose’s. Victoria Square. and stop all night. SA'I‘URDAYâ€" He will proceed to S. Miglitou’s, Crosby‘s Corners. at noon ; thence to his own stable and remain iill Monday morning. ’I lie ribove route will be continued during the season, health and weather permitting. The owner of GREAT UIII'I'AIN went to England in It‘55. for the express purpose of sob-chug one of the best. Imrses adapted for this 0 tnirtry. and purchased Great Britain.â€" As he has desceudrd from the most noted line of Draught IIorrses. uiid possessed of great strength. syiiriiietiy rind stipeiior action ; arid the breed of Mares which he has sprung from has been in Mr. '1 homes Cass’ family since ldtl'Iâ€"aiid for strength. symmetry and good constitution. staudr iiiiiivnllod in Englandâ€"it iiiusl recotiiiiieiid Iiiiii to the patronage of all udicions breeders. Pedigree of Great Britain. GREAT BRITAIN is a beautiful dapple brown. clear of white; rising ti yours old: stands I7 hands high. with strong flzit bone and superior action; has proved himself a sure foal getter. He has recr-iVed premiums at I‘Inwduii. Weatlierby, Selby. Tadcoster. and York; also. the first prize at the Markham Sorioly; the first prize at the Yuiige street Agricultural Soniciy. and the second prize at the Steiitfvrlle Soctety. Great. Britain was get by Young Active ; daiii by Old Dart. supposed to he one ofilie best horses in Nuitliiiiiiberlaiid: grandâ€"darn by Useful : g g d h_\'( Id Sy‘tniiiev tr_i'. Young Active was get by that noted horse. Black Active. which proved himself to be the best hone in England tie received the following preiiiiuliis at Ilodon :â€"the premiums given by the IIoIdcrtiess Agricultural Society. three successive years l839, 1540. and I841 : at Ileveily. the preniiiiiirs given by the East Riding Agricultural Society in |t3§l. I841. lush: and 1844; atllowdeii. the plet‘llluflh given by the Howdnii Agricultural Secrety'. in loll : at Hull. the great Agricultural premiums Igiven by the Yorkshire Agricultural Society. in le'll. open to all England. as being the he>l Stallion-iii the Kingdom for getting draught horses ,' at Iiurliiigtuii. the preiiiiunrs given by the Burlington Agricultural Society. itr lt-‘42. 11543. and I844. for the best draught stallion. Young Active, darn by Emperor; glttltll‘llalll by Old le'uwl. iviiit‘lt travelled 17 seasons in one Circuit. and rccoivul a premium at Lincoln. Unhhani. Ilollerton. and Redford. TERMS: To insure a foal, $14 to he paid on the Ist of January. 1359; for the season. $l0. to be. paid the last tivo rounds: single Icnp. $7. to he paid at the time ofservice. Mares that are insured Iiiiist be returned regularly to the horse or they will be charged whether in foal or not. Mares titd by Great Britain. rind not returned wrll I30 charged as season mores Illsltt‘t‘d In?! re di~poset| off before fouling will be charged for the irisii aiice wlictlier iii foal or iiot. (;I'DOIII’.~ fee. 50 cents. All accrdcnts at the risk ol'thc ow ncrs . JOIIN FlSllBUR-‘l. \Vhitcliurch. was. 149 Proprietor. DR. MORSE’S Indian Root Pills. ll. MORSE, llie invr-iilor of Alarm-’5 Indian [{out I ills. has spent the gmnter portion of his Ith lit tI'JVeliiiLr. hitting visited Europe, Asia and Africa. as well as North Airicricaâ€" has spr‘tit tliiee years among tli , Indians. of our \Ve~terii countryâ€"it was iii this way that the Indian Root Pills were first tliscnvei'vd. I) . Morse “as the first man to e-tzih'is‘i ilie tact that all dl>6£t>eS a|I\8 fiurii IMI‘UIIITY OI" 'I'HE BLOODâ€"that Ullt‘ strniiglli. health and life depended upon this v.t.il lliiitl. Ithti the various passages become clogged. and do not act in perfect harmony Willi the dit- tercnt functions of the body. the blood loses its action. becomes thick. corrupted and (Il‘GnSt‘tli thus causing all pains. sickness and dist 08501 BVN')‘ mute; our strength is e\liaiis:ed. our Il(‘ttIllI we are deprived of. and i1 iititttru i< rini assisted in thawing off the stagnant IllltllOl‘. T0 MECHANICS, INVENTORS, AND MAN UFACTURERS. N announcng the 'I‘liii-tccutli Annual Y r V v \ nlir)me ' of I HE ScriaN'rii-“tc AMERIâ€" cas. tIieI uhlisbors respectfully inform the public that it. order to increase and stimulate the form- ation of Clubs. they propose to offer One Thoysaml Fire Hundred Dollars in Cash Premiums. f or the fifteen largest lists ofsnbscribers sent in by ‘he let of January. 1858 i premiums to be dis- tributed as follows :â€" For the largest list...” ""3300 ‘2iid do.................... 250 3rd ........ 2M) 41h 150 51h . . . 100 61h . .. 90 7th .. . . 80 Slh . . . . . . . 70 9th 60 lutb 5t) llili 4t) I‘llh 35 13th 30 14th 25 15th 20 Names ofsubscribers can be sent in at different lllllt‘S and front dil’r'crent ant ‘ ltlicas. The carh will be paid totlio (riders ofilie sttcccssful ocrn- lielilurs. immediately after the [st of January. 1858. Southern. Westerri,arid Canada money will be taken for subscriptions. Canadian subscriber-s witl please to remit tivoiiiy~six cents extra on each year’s subscription to pro-pay postage. Titans or SUBSCRIPTIONâ€"$2 a year, or $1 or Six Months. CLUB RATES. Five copies for 6 months . . . . FIVUPOIIIGS for 1‘! months. . “.33 Tun copies for G iironllts.. . . . . . . . . . . 8 Ten copies for If! months. . . . . . . . . . . I5 'I‘weiity copies for 1:2 tiinntlis . . . . . . . . 28 For all Clubs of 'I‘ii'eiit . V _ y and over, the yearly subscription is only I Jtl. The new volume will be printed iipoti litre paper “'llh new type. The general character of the Scientific Amni- crur is well known. and, as heretofore". will he chiefly devoted to the promulgation ot‘inl‘ormatiou relating to the various Mechanical and Chemical Arte. Moiiiifnctilres, Agriculture. Patents. In- ventions. Engineering. Mill t\ ork. and all inter- est.»~ which the ligbtul' Practical Science is cal- culated to advance. Itis issued weekly. inform for binding; it contains annually from 500 to Gilt) finely executed Eiigraviiigs. and Notices of American and I‘Inropea: Improvements. togetlie er with air ltfiicial List of American Patent ('lairns published weekly in advance ofnll other papers. [IT Specimen copies will be sent gratis to any part of the country. MUNN Sn (XL. Publishers and Patent Agents, No.198 Fultoir street. New York. 2‘34 Moore’s Rut-ail New Yorker. THE LEADING AND I..tltn.l:sT (tucUt.\Tr:t) ALKILLIJUKAL. LI'I'I‘KARV. Apt) FIMII.Y hL\V:I’.\|’r.lh VOLUME IX. FUR I858 “ L‘XCEISIOR.” its glorious Motto. and J ” Progress and Iiiiprovciricii'.“ ILs laudable ulrjn-cts. the Rural New Yitlhct coir- tiniies to exicl in Merit. and rep rts (IUIJ‘ICIl progress in both CITCDIflIIOII and Usefulness For evidence that. it, is iiiiqiicstionnhlv tli: Standard in its sphoic, please nxniriiiio thr- paperâ€"courpnie in both contents and appear- ance. with {HIV ctliot' extantâ€"Nd \'I it Will coriiCido M IIII its patrons and the Press in pro- tiouitciiig it ol iL~‘ cltss. TIII‘I BES'I' \VEI’,KI.Y IN AMERICA ! As an Agricultural, Horticultural. Literor and Family Newspaper. comb tit-d, the Rural i has long been unequalled. It erriplnys the best. talent. and is t-Iiistiaietl ii'itli i-iiincinii- easily and appropriate engravings. Embracing iii One a greater number of important. tier-flit and timely topics than several O’dlllul" join-nah â€"ilttlll’ltllg rural atIiirrs. rClt'IIC’F. Illt'(,IlalIl(il| arts, education. history. biography. moral ek- says and tales, poetry and lltlI‘IC.l(’1l(IIllL’ I'oi youths. news of the day. market reports. Ac” â€"it is niiiphatically and (‘COIIUIIlICaII_\' w..-» .. ,.»_ .. ADVVELL Dr. C OF TORONTO» OCULST & AURIST. Operator on thP Eye and Ear. UNIVERSALLY known tlitotighoiit_Cunn- dn and the United States for his skill and success in Restoring Lost Sight 8r Hearing I A 11d removing allDiseuses of the Eye and Ear generallv. begs most respectfully to inform those affirmed in these delicate organs, that. he has for- wardcdto the office of this paper a few doles copies of the 4th edition of his Treatise on Diszfl' 5‘25 0f ""r 15']c "'"I Eur. published t is day. which will be presented to applicantS. FREE OF CHARGE. Ten Thousand Copies are now readny duh-i. Ilulitm. Thin work contains iiearli' 2000 reading matter. in which will he found reported a large number of most importniitaiid successful operations on the Eye. and more than one l‘lltlltl’cll interesting Cases of every descrip- tion. illustrated with numerous Cuts. nd‘PIaIes. Also. will be seen. Letters and References from highly respectable parties from all parts of Cann- do and the United Slalesr~all of which will he found well worthy the careful perusal of the afflicted. The Author feels fully- assui-evl that everv «15-» prejudiced render oftlirs work will be convinced that Diseases of the I-lye or Bar in any stage short ol complete disorganization. can and may be cured .' and it must appear evident. to everv considerate person that the principal cause l'nilure to obtain reliefiii thrse cases throughout the country, is the result of improper treatment. and a want of icxrm irscit. sKlLI . and COMP:- Trzrii it on the part ot‘tliose professing or utteriipt- iirg to cure sin-h diseases. page: of This Work will nl'c be forwarded to indivi- duals free [if c/mrgc) sending their ndtless, ros-r-rruo. to the Author at 'I‘or'eiito. *- TORON'I'O. June 8th, 16.37. gtfl-ly GEN’l‘iLEMl'INl ECONOMY is WEALTHL"? V"llI~1 Uirdeisigiird Ilt‘u's leave to inform the 1 l nblm. til I he holds himself in readiness iii his ()ld IC~tub isbinciii. which has been coir- liliuctl I'Ht‘ tltt‘ l=t~l Six Yours. in this Citi' (No. 161‘ Yurige Street. and rltrcctlvanpesiie the ’ " Bl‘lllutlllala IIi use.” Toronto.) td Renato/c. clean and Rrpair ‘ . - . I . 1 III Descriptions of Clothing, . In a proper and N‘tltrl‘nclat‘y manner. by erodi- cati'ig l‘~-iiits. ()il. ‘I'ar. 01c. do. and restoring Colors to their original appearance. so as to give Gentleman’s wearing apparel the full appear- once of new. i Front 3] years’ experience in the INHIIR‘RER [\l'otiipt attention to all orders with \vliic'I >th itiny b-~ tnvored, (:OIHIJIllt'lI with aiiearncsi desire [0 pi: we his customers, y he hopes to merit a tic'e of public pttlitttttrgt‘. \l'nr. ’llCllARD‘SON. 'l‘ttiurzlo. Jiiirn 51h. lh'ir‘r. I-tf. Darling & Aitclu‘son’s t (‘OMUIA ED dinner and Reaper. tirii .\l.\(‘lll.\‘l§ is :uhrtiintially built to I Wrought Iron. ciniicly frce front side draught. can be elevated to our height. from :i. { Mower to a Reaper by a screw in from, and cuts villioiir clogging. iir (Ir-use, Wheat. “his or flailev. \VllItullI char-go ofknife or gearing. and works em} for the horses. The price for :i Mower. 1'2) . 00: completed as_a [tong-or, :31 l0. 0’). An extra knife will he at.) . (It) extra. All our Machines are warranted to be well built and of the b: st nlfllt‘l‘itll. GEORGE DARLING imirr. Arrcnrsos . A PAI’ISlt FOR. THE TIMES! Every fairiin can afford the Rural. t'or stir-Ii an eminently instinctive and t-iitei’laiiinig irapt r is not a luxury, but a necemrty. Indeed. a'l ivlio desiie a Itigll toned. progressive. and exiti- iieiitlv practical and ii~etul farm and IIIt-sltlt‘ journalâ€"one wliicli liEIIOlbs trash. Iiiiiiibiig and , deception, and seeks to enhance the hiss! Ill- leie~t< and promote the borne happiness of It: tens of thousands of readers, of various occu- pations. in both town and countryâ€"arc liivitu: to try the Rural. TIIE NINTH VOLUMI‘. FOR 1858. \\ ill be printed on clear new type and su- pe-ior Ilflltel'.â€"\('I1Iita no other effort or {‘Xltr‘llsu Will be stmrrd to make the Iliiral Culltllrltl-ltSI} worthy the immense: circulation it is nt'aiiring among ullclassos and throughout the “little the blood “Ill liccoriie Chokt d and cease to act. aird thus our li_'l|l of life will he luiever blown out. How important then that we should bump the various passages of the body free and open. And Iiuiv pleas-«iii to us that we have it in our power to put it medicine in your rem-Ii. iiuiiiely. Morse’s Indian Iloot I’ills. inniiul'acttii'vd from plants and roots which grow around the innit i tziiitous cliffs iii Nature’s Garden. for the health and recovery of disemetl man. One of the roots from which these Pills are made is a Sudnrific. which opens rho pines of the skin. and assists Nature iti tliiowiiig outtlio finer parts of the corruption within. The second is a plant which is an Expectnr'aiit. that opens and iiiitlugs the passage to the lungs by copious spitting. The third is n Diuretic. \VIlIt‘Il gives east: and double strength to the kidneys; thus encouraged. they draw large amounts of im- piiiity‘ from the blood. which is their thrown out boiiiitifully by the uririarv or writer passage, and which could not have been discharged in any other way. The thumb is :i Crrtliaitic. mill accompanies the other properties at the l’iils while engaged in piii’ifiiiig the blood ; the coarser particles of impurity tt‘IIiI'Il cannot pas~ by the other outlets, are thus taken up and (onVeyrd off in great quantitivs by the bowels From the above, it is shown that Dr. Mo'se’s Indian lloot Pills not only enter the stomach, but become united with the blood. for tiiev tiittl their \I‘t'.‘ to every pant. and complete- I\ that and releaer the sy'stérii from all impurity. and the life of the bodv. which is the blood. becomes perfectly healthy; consequently all sickness and pain is (Il’lVE‘tl from the system. for they control reinniii when the body DECflllteS so pure and clear. ' The reason why people are so distressed when sick. and whv so inanv die. is because they do not got a medicuie which will pass tn the afllicted pelts. and \\'ItIt'It will open the natural passage for the disease to be cast out ; lieiiv:e.a large quantity offend and other matter is lodged. and the stomach and intestines arc literally overflowing with the corrupted mass; thus undergoing di~agreeable fermentation. constantly mixing with the blood. which throws the corrupted matter through every vein and artery. uritil life is taken hour the body by disease. Dr. Morse’s PILLS have added to themselves victory upoti victory. by restoring: iirillioiis oftlie rick to blooming hezillli and hop- piucss. Yes. thousands who have been racked or tormented wrtli sickness. pain and anguish. and whose feeble frames have been scorched hr the burning elements of fever, and who be 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. Morso’s Indian Root Pills. After one or two doses had been taken. they were as toiiished. and absoluter surprised. iii witnessing their cliaririiiig efl'ccts. Not only do they give in-iiiedin‘ie ease and strength. and take awav ell sickness. pain and anguish. but they at once go to work at the foundation of tho discme. which is the blood. 'I heret'ore. it will be shown. especially by those who use there Pills. tlint they “'1” so clause and purify. that diseaseâ€" l :ltzit deadly arteriivâ€"ivrlftnlte its flight. and the flush of youth and beauty \vill again return, and the prospect ofa long and happy life will cheriin and brighten your days ('w'rrnn.»Beware,,of a counterfeit Sigurd :1. H. Moore. All genuine have the ironic ol A. J. Warn: 6L Cit. on each box. Also the siguulrtrr of A. J. I‘Vhitc 4- Co. All others are spurious. A J. \VIIITE & C0,. Sole Pr'npriclors. 50 Leonard Street. New York. Dr. Morse’s Indian root Pills are sold by all dealers iii Medicines. ‘ Agents wanted iii every town. Village and hamlet in the land. Parties desiring the agency will address as above for terms. Price 25 cents per box. five boxes will be sent on receipt of $1. postage paid. t33. have been brought, as it were, witbiii a step of t'niiiitry'. cht to your local paper the Rural is indispensable. The Rural New Yorker is published ii‘ci-klv. each number. conipiisi ig tight large double quarto pages, [forty (:oliiiiiiis], printed and illii-trattd in superior :t‘vlu. l'ei'rir51â€"Oiily 'I'ii'u Dollars a year: threc copies Iur Five Dollars; six for Ten Dollars; ten for II‘rlteeii DUIIEII'bâ€"III advance. Our Il.\I of I'i'cttiiiitiis for nh‘aiiiing SIIIYCII. bars to the Rural for 1855. is iiiirqiiuletl Ill hutli lilici'alitv am] fairnessâ€"the- bt‘~1(*|l‘l’ of- l’ot‘edl It has no blanks. but row-art‘s cvc } person who sctidu 3 Phil) ol'six or more 2 Thu li~tis just issued and “ill he sent tree {with specimens, show-bills. then] to all app it-rivits. Now is ti.e time to do good and Iretiolit \UtII- solves by canvassing for the nioch Rural and Family Weekly. Address D. D. 'I'. MOORE. till) Ituchcster. N. Y, Motrin t’s Life Pills, PIlele Bl'l"l‘EPtS. The reputation of these very cclebiated vege- table I'UIIIDIIIL‘S is now iiiieqiiallcd by any others In this country or iii Europe. 'Iliey are fully tistaltllsltrtl us tlic'inost universal family medi- cine now in use, and they will maintain their pl’e-ellllltetll renown by the intrinsic arid COIII- prclteiisive Virtues which acquired it. The usual modt's ot' puti'ery would be unworthy ol’ them and is unnecessary. 'I‘liousaiids and tens of thousands of persons now living in perfectly restored health. can testify. as thousands have tesiitiod, to their prompt and decided efl‘icary not only in all ordiâ€" nary dcraiigciitciits ol Ilt'aIlI). from Iriipaircd It‘lgP'llVe Functions. Costivcnt‘ss, Ililiniis and let‘l' L‘UIIIIIIZIIIII", Rheumatic and Iiitlaiiriiiti- tut'_\' Colds, Coup-Its. Nervous WeakneSS. bus of Allllt'llle. Failuie of Flesh. Headache and lnrpurc Strue ot'tho Blood and other Fluids. but also in IIIteullthllrll], Fever and Agile. other Intermittent hovers. Asthma. Bruiicliits. Clio- Iic, I'lctiris)‘. Pnlpitaliori of the “curl. Ruin 0! Illnnd to the Head, Settled Pains iii the Joints, Limbs and Organs. Atiectiuirs of tlic Bladder and Kidneis. Juuiidice. Dropsy'. I‘ilcs.liowevo inveterate: Ilnbrtual Castivciiess, Serous and BIIIOUS Looseiiess. Obstiriate Headache and Giddiiioss. and an immense number of other maladies. They require no dieting iior confineman are perfectly mild and pleawiit in their operation. but wrll-powerlu ly restore healthâ€"â€"tliat greatest of all eartth blessingsâ€"to the most exhaust in and dilapidated constitutions. Prcptirctl and sold by DR. WILLIAM IS. MOIFFA'I‘. 33.3 Broadway. N. Y. l34 N OLD Indian doctor who has made his fortune and retired from business. will spend the remainder ofhis days in‘ curing that dreadful di~9aseâ€"(fcasunii‘i'roNâ€"I‘ iii-2r. or CH \ltGEZ his earnest desire being incriiiiniuiii- care to the world his remedies that llfl\u ,tvad successful in more than 25,000 cases. He re- quires each applicant to send him a minute de- scription of the symptoms. with two Stamps. ((5 Cls.) to pay tli a return letter. in which tie us,” return them his nrtrirc prrscrqtttou. with di- rections for preparing the medicine. The ("J Ductin- hopes that those nfllicted will I not. on account of delicacv. refrain front coir- “is s c c ohiict ii- tdi eiii ii ii is to to ill the good He feels that heis inst- I.‘ celebrated for cure of Consumption. Astliiun. Bronchitis. Nervous Alfactions. C otiglis. Colds. stilling liiin IGCBUeBIIG‘ makes No Charge. he can. before he dies. &c. Address. Tlioriilrilt. Yuiigc Stiert. Jliti: 941b, 1857 i'i" it 19 § 0 O u - r a c - is firm...) ltt ltttt is runmsiinn EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. Arid despair-lied In Subscribers by the etirlinn lti:ilf: . or other cnnveiuiice. when so desired. The BRITISH TlllllI’Nl". will always be t‘oum to contain the Iaitextaiid rnostiiiiportniit Foreign and Provincial News and Markets. and II" grcntcstcnre Will be taken to render it. at'CI-IIIMIIIP to the man of business. and ii valu- able Viivnili Newspaper. 'I‘ E II M S.â€"'I'wo Dollar-e per Aniiiiii’i, in aunts“; .' and il‘ notpairl wrtliiii Six Months two dollars and a linlf will be charged. William ’l‘rudgeon, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. l I Rates of A tlvci-tisiug 3 oh Illlt'thtth under. first Ill~crll0|l LII L’s. 6d , lint-Ii subsequent iirsct'truii.... II 7d Tun Illlt‘S titrtI tllltIt‘l" firs: insertion 3!. .lil ISM-Ii KIlI)>t‘:l|ll'lll iiist-t'lioii . . . . . . It I“? .\lm\v tt'ii hires. first iii.. )H r litre (I l.; Lat-Ii subscnurril insertion, per line n “I I]? Advertisements without written (linu- iiwi. lllSUl‘fit'tl till forbid, and charged accord- irrg‘y. All transitory mlvcriiscniems. from Strangers or i'rrL’ttId)‘ customers. must be paid for when handed in for insertion. A liberal discbiiirf will be made to parties tid- veitisiug by the year. All ndvcrtiseiiietits published for alerts pe- rion than one month. must be paid for in ad- Vance. All letters addressed to the Editor must be post paid. No paper discontinued until all nrrcarngee are paid .- ond parties refusing papers without pay- my up. will be held accountable for the nub- Scl'iplioll Merchants and others who advertise Iibernllv the TRIBUNE will have their Cards inserted Book and Job Printing“ ESTABLISIIMENT. ()RDICRS for nnv of the iinderineiitioiterl description of PLAIN and FANCY JOE'- .‘In.'."â€"â€" WORK will be promptly attended to :â€" AND SMALL res-trans. ctncnuttts. LAW FORIS. BILL unansmanx cancnsmnar'rs. Ash r A M r H L r: 'r 5. And every other kiud of LIi'I‘TI-ZI' ~1’II SSS PRINTING ! done in the best style. at moderate “ma. Our assortment of JOB TYPE in entire]; now out ut‘tlio latest patterns. A lug. whiny DOCT. IlNCAS BRANT. 33 Box 35”, P. 0., New York I Circulars. &c., kept always on hand. I in the.I Business Directory. 5 5! 3 BOOKS. FAth BILLS. BUSINESS CARDS. L‘“u1. If ‘f‘. l «h .v of now Fancy Type and Borders. foi- Card-V