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portrq. TIIE STRUGGLE FOR FAME. VAD‘FICE 1'0 AN ASPIRANT. If thou wouldst win a lasting fame ; T'thou th' immortal wreath wouldst claim. And make tlte future bless thy name ; Begin thy perilous career : . Keep high thy heart. thy consolence clear ; And walk thy way without a fuar. And if thou best it heart within. I That t-vet' whispers, ' work flild wtn,’ And keeps thy soul from slath and sin ; If thou canst plan a noble dead. And never flag till it succeed. Though iii’ the strife tlty heart should bleed If thou canst struggle day and night. And in the envious world’s despite, Still keep thy cynosure in sight ; Ifthou canal bear the rich man’s scorn ; Norcurse tlto day that thou wert horn To feed on husks. and he on corn ; If than canst dine upon a crust. And still hold on witlrpanent trust. Nor pins that fortune ts uiuusi ; If thou canst see. with tranquil breast. The knavo or fool in purple dressed. Whilst thou must wallr iii tattered vest ; If thou canst rise ere break of day, And toil and moil till evening gtev. At thankless work. for scanty pay : If in thy progress to renown. 'I‘ho‘tt must endure the scofl' and frowrt Of those who strive to pull thee down ; If thou canst hearth’ averlcd face. The gibe. or treacherous etubi'ncu. 0ftbose who llll] the self-same race : Ifthou irt' darkest days caust find An inner hllglttlloss in tlty mind. To reconcile thee to tlty kind :â€" Whale'er obstacles control. Thine hour will comeâ€"go ouâ€"true soul I Thou'lt win the prize. thou'lt reach the gaol. If notâ€" what matters ’I tried bv fire. Arid purified from low desire. Thy spirit shall but soar the higltcr. Content and hope thy heart shall bttoy. And men’s neglect sltall no‘crdestruy Thy secret peace. tho iitward joy. But if so bent oti worldly fame. That thou must gild thy living name. And snatch the honours of the game, And hast not strength to u etch and pray. To seize thy time. and force thy way, By some new combat every day : If failure might thy scul oppress. And fill tlty veins with heaviness. And make thee love thy kind the less; Thy fame might rivalry forestall. And thou let tears and curses fall. 0r turn thy wholesome blood to gall :â€" I’ause ere thou tempt the haid careerâ€" '1‘houÂ¥lt*find the conflict too severe. And‘hsart de kiosk. and brain will sear. Content thee with a ntc-atter lot.- lx‘o'plough thy field. go build thy cot, Nolftsigh that thou ntust he forgot. CHARLES Marx”. manhunt illenhiuga. The mother who saw another baby prettier than her own, ltas been scat to a lunatic asylum. ‘ You look as if you were beside your« self,’ as the wag said too fellow who stood by a donkey. Red checks are only oxygen in another shapeâ€"Girls anxious to wear a pair wil find them where the roses doâ€"cut ofdoors An eminent spirit merchant in Dublin announces. in an Irish paper, that he has still a small quantity of the whisky on ha.an which was drunk by George IV. when in Dublin. Ladies of a certain age may perhaps envy the Emperor of China one of his luxuries: his birtlt day is celebrated only once in ten years. A young carpenter, having been told that the course of true love never did run smooth, resolved on going to court his young lady with a fore-plattc under his arm. ‘ An’ sure it’s aisy enough to build a chimley,’ said O‘Rourke; ‘ ye huwld one brick up an’ jist slip another one under it.’ A wag who was asked to buy a Bank Note Detector yesterday, said he would purchase it if it would detect a bank note in his pocket. An attorney before a bench of magis- friites,a short time ago, told the bench with great gravity: ‘ '[hat he had two witucsses in court in behalf of his client and they would he sure to speak the truth for he had had no opportunity to communi- cate with them I’ The other day a gentlemen gavo a wo- man a couple of coats who asked charity of him. ‘ Two cents." exclaimed sl~c ‘ take them back, sir; I asked for charity I can’t do anything with two céi‘lts.’ ‘ My dear madam,’ said the gentleman, ‘ I be; you’ll keep the cents, and give them to some poor pezson.’ ‘\Vi‘.l you please to permit a lady to occupy this scat’l‘ said a gentleman to another, the other day, itt a railroal car. ‘ Is site an advocate of woman‘s rights 1’ asked the gentleman who was invited to ‘ She is.’ replied he who was ‘ \Vell, then, let her take the ' racate.’ standing. benefit of her doctrine. arid stand up.’ A Susmctous Htsnawnâ€"Therc were residing at Preston a worthy couple who had been bound in the holy tics of For matrimony for about six months. some weeks previous, the husband had sus- pected that his lawful spouse ragalcd Iter- sell wrth delicacics in his absence, and de- termined to ascertain whether his suspi- cions were correct. Accordingly, having obtained an opportunity of sending his worthy lady out of the house on a ll'illlll:§ errand. be amused hintsi-Ifiu ll“l‘ absence with closely examining into the various closets and cupboards in the kitchen and cellar. He. had scarrllud for sonic time. without success, for the dclicacies, itpnn which be imagined she rcgnled herself, and was about giving up his task In des- pair, when a small basln in one Ofllll‘ cupboards attacterl his attention. After examining its contents. which were of a light bitteish colour, be nurtured to taste whatbe imagined to he ujcllv. It llilll Certainly an insipid taste; but. impircrl with the thoughts of I't‘l't’ngfi upon Wife, he greedin devourer Illc whole. and “'asjust chuckling Over his sitt‘cPss’, u-ltrn Mrs. returned. “ \Ycll, .\lrs.â€"â€"â€"-. you never do have anything; when I‘m out, do you! Oh,no! Ct‘l‘titltlli’ not; but don‘t think of deceiving;~ mo; l‘rur found you out."-â€"“ Found ":0 out .' iu y-hnt ilkâ€"M \Vhal was that ir-Ily you had in your cupboard, ch? But you need not look, for Ice cat 1!, all I” ll 'pcn bear-i in; this, Mrs. examined the (Alpha-ith and seeing the basin. bi list into i\ lnudl laugh. exclaimiug, H \\'ltv, you stupid 11 you’ve eat all TH i: "~13 i nr‘tt I" 7 Pros/m7 Chronic/e. PASTURE LANDS. In the management of pas- ture lattds, this an excellent plan, Where the nature of the ground favour the operation, to free the surface front bushes, stones, stumps, &c., and then plow it carefully once eVery six or eight years, harrow thoroughly, and sow the seeds ofsuch grasses as are best ad- opted to the locality and the most valuable as a summer food for stock. Herd’s grass (timothy) white and red clover, red and brown top, make an excellent stck- ing for light pastures. The rccuperalive power of pasture lands is such as to render the application of manurcs of less consequence than on other lands ; yet it will be found highly benefich to apply, 0c- casioully, a light dressing of plaster, lime, or what is better still, wood ashesâ€"all of which have a tendency to promote the development of vegetation in the early spring, as Well as to sustain it in seasons of se- vere and protracted drought. These appliances tend also to bring into action the cngcries 0f the inert humus contained in the soil and to render the silicates solube, and conse- quently in a proper condition to be taken up by the roots or plants. From the inert humus, and certain other substances of a our pastures derives the power of recuperation, of self replenâ€" isltment, which it is supposed to possess. But it is well enough to remark, that, apart from the phenomena of vege- table growth and dccav, no such power is recogniZc-d in na- ture. If we annually remove the produce of a field of pas- ture, without making any re- turns in the form of manure, we shall necessarily pretty ra- pidly impovish the soil. In fallowingâ€"tbat is, in plowing and harrowing land without sowing itâ€"no vegeta- tion is allowed to mature ; all the soil produce, is immediate- ly returned to it, and as most plants derive a portion of their food from the atmosphere, the air, by this pocess, is made to enrich the earth. The soil it- self also absorbs from the same scource a very considerable amount Offcrtilizing matters in the shape of gaseous products, and when supplied with the materials capable of absorb- ing and' fixing the aeriform principles which are perpetu- ally present and in large quantities, througout this wideâ€" spread and inexhaustible ficld fecundating matter will be large, and secure the most fa- vorable results, both to the soil and succeeding crops. This IS, perhaps. one of the most economical and effectual metâ€" ltOdS ofrcplcnishment it is posâ€" stble to adopt. But we must not suffer our- selves to be illuded by the glitter of hypothetical conclu- sions; we must attribute re- sults to their legitimate caus- es, and trace each one, so for as it is practicable for us to do so, to its source. r i r i gi‘dSscs, and the stalks and foliage of other plants, fre- quentlydccay and full upon the ground, their places being supplied by new formations, often emanating from the same, or nearly the some points. The same takes place among the roots. When a fibre parishes, it is resolved into humus, and supplies food for the new organ which na- ture prepares to occupy its place. This alteration of do- caycd reproduction, is going on continually throughout the ‘Wide range of nature, and its ,results are obvious at every turn. The pastures to which we refer, must be, ofcoursc, such as are cupiblc of being work- cd ; such as he ncur \‘illagcs, or \vhcrct'r‘r land is high. The rough, rocky, mountain pasâ€" ,turcs, where the land is com- } . {partively cheap, cannot be lllsi _ Ifthey solutcly nccdcd, being morn for pusturc than to allow} ‘tltcm to grow up to \VOOd,i about all that can be done for" lltr‘ll‘. is to lump thu l‘)llsll(‘.\" (li)\l'lt,21ll(l sow rut tltctn OC- ‘custonully plzrstr‘r, lime, or nslics ; and the economv of'this will dcpcnd cntirrly upon the pl‘lt‘C tit which these articles can be obtained, includier Tb“ (first oftmnsprtrtntimr. t‘COltOl’lthEIllV pluwcd. l ‘ill‘l’, (l mineral character, the soil of that the vegetation powers of of fertilityâ€"the accession of real and proper The spires and blades of TRANSFUSION OF BLOOD IN THE HORSE. _â€" In a recent number of the Dublin Quarterly Journal _of Medical Science, some very in- tcrosting experiments are re- corded by Mr. James Farrell, V. 8., on the success which had attended the transfusion of blood from healthy animals into the system of such as were in an advanced stage of disease. In the spring of last year a dangerous epidemic prevailed extensiver among horses in Ireland and, we be- lieve, in several other parts of the United Kingdom. It as- sumed the leading features of influenza of a low typhoid character, and was particular- ly prevalent and fatal in the vicinity of Dublin, and the eastern coast of Ireland. In ' some instances the disease de- veloped itself with astonishing rapidity. Horses eating their morning food with their usual avidity, appearing perfectly healthy, would suddenly sick- cn, and by the evening VVt‘llld evince so much dcbility as scarcely to be able to stand. The bowels and urinary or- gans Were often Violently ac- tcd upon, so as to induce symptoms more or less characâ€" teristic of bad cases ofcholera. In cases where bleeding and drastic purgation had been ad- ministered the treatment be- came much more difficult, and iii the generality of instan- ces tcri’niuated fatally. Mr. Farrell opened the jugu- lar veins of a healthy and dis- eased horse, and by means of an apparatus, mainly contrived by himself, caused the blood to flow ft'celyfrom the veins of the former into those of the latter, in quantity about three quarts. No particular symp- toms were induced unlilabout two quarts had passed, when there appeared to be produced an amount of stimulation in- dicated by an increased action of the heart, and a dilating of the eye. In cases in which more than three quarts had been transfused, unfavorable symptoms followed, indicating the propriety of stopping the operation. 011 removing the tube, and closing,r the vein, all symptoms ofirritation gradully subsided, and the pulse, from being rapid and irritable, be- came slower and stronger, apâ€" proaching the natural condi- tion. In several instances Mr. Farrell’s treatment was perfectly successful ; the pati- ents beginning to amend in a few hours, and speedly became restored to their usual state of health. “ Whatever obstacles and objections there may be to its performance in the human subject, there are none to pre- vent its becoming a most valu- able agent in veterinary sci- cncc.” PorSONED BY Pin-PLANT.â€" We are under the painful ne- cessity, this week, of record- ing the death of Mrs. Ander- son, wife of Mr. John Ander- son ofthe Township ofSencca, who died through eating the leaves of Rhubarb or Pie-Plant. It seems that Mrs. A. cooked some of the leaves of the above plant on Friday last and pur- took pretty freely of them, a few hours after which she was attacked with violent fits of vomiting, when medical aid was sent for but all to no avail, asthe poison had already en~ lirely prostrated the system. She lingered until Monday morning, when she expired. We have heard of several simi~ lnr cases during the present season, and we would warn. all parties against using the leaves of this plant, as they are a deadly poison, although the stalks are notâ€"Caledonia Sac/rpm. THIEVES are just now busily engaged in the practice of their profession in various parts of the country. Our exâ€" changes contain the particu~ lurs of a number of robberies rccently committed. At Dunnvillc, a few nights since, the store of Messrs. Amsden 8: Brother was entered by seven al thieves, but the clerk, who slept in the store, hearing footsteps, gave an alarm, when the rascals made a bastv re- treutun attempt had also-been made to break into another store, but it was unsuccessful. The. ()tvscgo Times says a small show wagon containing a Leopard. was upset on the road near Fulton. the other day and bring burst open by the accident, the enclosed animal taking advantage of the chance, at once started for the woods, in which all search for him proved in vainI and the Leopard untv roams a denizen of 0 u‘ forests. Daunxnrvamssâ€"I'rs Caner: AN‘D CURE â€"â€"I am one of those who can~ not consider drunkenness as a cause of evil, but rather as an ef- fect. Of course in some senses drunkenness is a cause: it is the cause of infinate crime and misery. But what causes drunkenness? The answer is at handâ€"the main exciting cause of drunkenness in great cities is bad air, bad food, and bad lodging. Confined work- shops and bed-rooms, were the light and air are excluded, have much to do with the promotion of drunkenness. A man living under these evils suffers in both body and soulâ€"his blood is not properly oxy- genated; and to overcome a miscr- able feeling of langour, he resorts to a stimulus, alcoholic drink, which renders but tentpory relief, and is followed by langonr and depression. increased If we would have men to do this, we must, in place of their means of enjoyment, them something better. Drunkcnness is a very curable malady. as shown by the decrease of that vicc with- in the last forty years among our pI‘C S8111 give upper classes, owing to the spread of education and the thousand im- proved and additional means of re- creation and amusement which were not open to our forefathers. \Ve get more into the country now; our houses are bcttcr ventilated ; and, what is more than all, we wash. Foreigners arc. beginning to consider the bath as Young Eng- The bath will lessen drunkenness by cleansing the skin, and by bracing the nerves and muscles, thus ren- dering the application of an artifi- cial stimulent unnecessary. Re- formatories, ragged schools, and model prisons treat only the symp- toms, and not the cause of the dis- The cause can only be touched by improving the physical condition of tltc classâ€"by abolish- ing foul air, water, and lodgingsâ€" and by preventing the over-crowd- ing of dwellings, in which morali- ty is difficult, because common de- cency is impossible. We spend thousands on separating the classes land’s strongest superstition. ease. in prison: for God 5 sake, let us spend something on the classes out of prisonâ€"let us prevent their be- coming dangerous classesâ€"and let us maintain what has been Eng- land’s strength and gloryâ€"4hr: lion- cst working man.â€"Kingslcy. SANDS OF THOUGHT. The greatest bores are always the most profoundly and innocently uti- conscious. Quackery is the supply for which ignorance furnishes the demand. Angelic presences are seldom rc- cogniscd till they have departed. The best reply to misrepresenta- tion is a pure life ; to silcncc libcls. livc them dowrt. Fear not the words of men, but the judgments of God. Men are divided by nature into Stoics and Epicureans. and all minds are either Platonic or Aristotelian in their aboriginal constitution. The path of duty is the road of safety; do the right and avoid the wrong, and calmly leave consc- quenccs to a higher power. Even their very lupsus are lessons to the wise. from whence they arise. like Antaeits from his fall. humblcr and purer, and therefore spiritually stronger than before. What we call the laws of nature are but fragments from a grandly harmonic scale of uttchr‘szil being:r ru- duced, as far as known. to the li- mited forms of human expression. The “ mighty angel" that super- intends a world, and the simple pen- sant who but tills its soil, are alike the appointed instruments of I’i'ovi- dcnce in the cfl'cctuation of its grand and farsecing purposes. It is a most mistaken idea that all who are not men of thought are men of action. The most are simply puppets, who act as they are atilcd on. The prime movcrs are like suns, “ few and far between,” and each at- tended with a host of satellites. Matured thought is laconic in its utterances,â€"â€"the wise being sparing of their words, while prodigal of their meaning, knowing that the for. mer. however appropriate and well chosen, are to the latter but as the costly setting to the priceless gem. NO man can be really great with- out a large admixture of the moral element in his mental constitution. It is not simply their commanding ability as warriors or statesmen, but their endurance under adversity, their self-reliance amidst difficulty. their unswerving integrity, and their magnanimous self-denial. that give so Titantic a stature and such a ina- jcstic port to the heroes of Plutarch and Cornelius Nepos. And it is the absence of imperfect development of these more robust and manly qua- lities that dwarf even the most ca- pable ntoderns when their character and achievements are compared with the sublime altitudes attained by the ancient wortltics.â€"â€"Editt- burgh A‘cws. Bears abound this year, in the northern port of Nermont, more numerously than ever bcfore, “within the memory of the oldest inhabitant.” On Suiidav, May 3011), thev killed three cattle for Hazleron. Rice, and badly mutilated the fourth. Canada Type Foundry Rsnovsb T0 Sr. Tannin-a 51.. IN Dearznn‘s BoiLnisos. Moxrainrr. T to inform the Prin‘ers of Canada. that they have now manufactured and ready for delivery. alarge quantity of Small Pica. Long Primer. Bourgeotso and Brevier. 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 Canada 'I‘ypa Fort ndry. will be found at least 30 per cent. less than they could be pur- chased ] revious to its establishment. It is therefore hoped that the I’tintcrs ofCann- do will Show their appreciation ol‘the advantages it holds out. by bestowing upnn ita fair share of their patronage. irt return for which the propriet- ors pledge themselves to leave no means untried to give ample satisfaction. Printers 5 mark the reduction in the price of type since this Foundry was opened ; and bear in mind that a greater reduction depends upon your- selves. Ottr motto isâ€"supply the trade with type ofsuclt quantities and at such prices as will preâ€" vent the necessity of patronising foreign inaiiu- factitrors. HE Proprietors of this Establishment beg The Only Snack The followinglist ofa few oflhe principal arti- cles requier by printers. will give an ttlt‘8 oftlte greatadvantagos of the Canada T) po Foundry â€"-1’RICES: Nonpariel - - - - - 2.9 6d per lb. Miniun- - - - - - 23 3d “ Ilrovicrâ€" - - - - - ‘25 1d “ Bout‘gcoiso - - - - Is 10d “ Long Primer - - - - ls 8d “ Small Pica- - - - - ls 7d “ Pica - - - - - - ls 6d “ IE? All other Book Fonts irt proportion. LEADSâ€"6 to Pics and thicker, ls por 1b.: 7 to Pica, ls3d; U to Pica ls 6d. THOS. J. GURNIN & Co. St. Therese Street Montreal, May 18ilt. 1857 g3 NILâ€"Publishers of newspapers giving inscr- tion to this advertisntcnt for ‘2 tttottths‘ will he allowed their bills upon purchasing livu times their amount. ofour manufacture. Editors wrll confer a favor by direcring uttmrtiort to the announcement. T. .I. G. dc Co. NE IV TR E ..-‘l T51] EAI‘T. Buffalo lilt'dicnl Disprnsary, ESTABI ISIII‘ZD FOR THE CI'RF; 0F DYSPI-ZPSIA. GENERAL DEBILITY. FEVI‘H AND AGUE. SCROF:1I.A. 01.1) L'I.Cl RS, GREAT IMPU- RI'IY 0F THY. BLOOD. SALT RIIKUM, PIIIIPIJS, l-‘tSTUI.\. PILLS, KIDNI'iYs. DH‘HIJTY. IN- FIKMITII‘ZS 0F YOUTH no on» A611. &c. (If? No lVlerctli'y Used. 41:0 R. AMOS 61. SON. Corner of Main and “L, entch IN THE WORLD for the sure cure of Rheumatism. I’nins in the Back. Breast. and Side. Palpita- tiort of the Heart. Toothache. Head- ache. Weak Stom- ach. and General Debilitv. Cramps in tin. “sumo... immuu iiauds or Feet. Spraiits Bruises. or Stiffness itt tho Joints. Fever and Ague. Cholera Morbus. Coughs. Colds. Loss of Appetite. Snntnter Complaints. Bruises. Sore Throat or Quinsey. SwellingsI Cuts. Burns. External Injuries. &c..is Dr. ’l‘umblcty’s Vegetable Compound. " Its efficacy has been fairlv tested. and its tirttios pronounced unparalleled ” The cures made by Dr. Tumbler with his Vegetable Compound. are so miraculous as to resorttble the famed Scriptural account of similar cases in ancient times. and those cases are so wonderful aitd instantaneous. so satiS‘ factory and mitigating of human ill. as to call upon public functionaries and those having charge of public institutions for the sick and suffering to look \vcllintu the well attested tneriLs ot‘tltis Vegetable Medicine. Numerous cases. two months iii Hospital. without any benefit. have been cured by a few days’ use ot'the Vegetable Compound. It is the most soothing medicine in the world. or that over will he. The Vegetable Compound is put up highly concentrated irt bottles accompanied with printed directions. and sells for ‘25 cents. 50 cents, and $1 per bottle. Dr. 'I‘unihlcty’s Vegetable Pills. The best and safest Catltattic and Purifying l’ill evcr offered to the public for the cure of Costiveuess. Btliritls Complaints. Dropsy. lleat'tlutrn. Headache. arisrng from a loul Mornach. Nausea. Indigestion, Morbid Inac- tintt of the Iiowels. and Pain arising therefrom. Flatiticttcy. Lox-s itt’ Appetite. all Ulcers arid Cutaneous Diseases which roqurre an evacnaitt Medicine. Sctofula. King’s Evil. Functional Derattgementof the Liver. Spleen and Viscera. they stand unrivalled. [1:7 Price 25 cents and 50 cents per box. These are no ciudo and untried remedies experimentally placed hnl'ore the public. but they have stood the test of years. All that science. skill and experience could do. itt perfecting govt]. wholesome attd ever safe and reliable. Family Medicines. have been concentrated in these preparations. No pa- rents who value the hcalth or even the lives of lilt‘ll' Children should be withoutthem. Hundreds of Physicians now use them and acknowledge them to be the inostscietttific and wholesome preparations ever offered to the public. For sale wholesale or retail by Dr. Tum- blety. at his office. 111 King street. Toronto. Canada \Nest. " " Poor people will be liberally dealt with- T‘oronto. Dec. :14. 13457 t3] Quay Streets. Buffalo. New York. are the cult I'ltysiciaus lit the State who are mainâ€" bors of-the Royal College of Surgeons. London. May be consulted front 8 o’clock in the mom- ingiuulil El o'clock at night. on every state and synip'oni of disease. The trealiiiotitthoy adopt is the result of tip- wards of 30 year.’ extensive and succvssl'ul practice in London The most inveterate symptoms of Disease eradicated in eight or nine rims. and cases of a slight nature in two or three davs at a very moderate expense.â€" 'I‘Ite cure effected without cortlineinent or Itin- draitco from business. Young lllcnâ€" T alce Particular lVotice. There is an evil habit sometimes indulged in by boys. iit solitude. Ofll'll growing tip With them to manhood. and which. if not reformed by them iti due time, not only begrts serious obstacles to matrimonial happiness. but grws rise toa series of protracted. insidious. and devastating afi'rctiens. Few of those who give way to this~ pernicious practice are aware of the consequences. until they find the nervous system shattered. fuel strach and unaccounta- his feelings, and vague fears in the mind. A Jh’ost Scicm'i/ic Invention. An instrument for the cure of Genital Do- bility. or more properly known as Seminal Weakness. Nervous chilrty. &c.. which are permanently cured in from If) to 20 days by the use ofthis instrument. when used conjoiittly willi inudicirtos. New Remedies and Quit/r Cures. DR. AMOS S3 SON take pleasure iit announ- cing that they have invented a most important instrument for the euro of the above diseases. It has bccn srthjccti-d to it lost by the most eminent physicians in London. Paris. Philadel- phia and r\o\v York. It has been declared the only useful insttiriticnt over yet irrverttud for the cure of Seminal iVeakitess. or any disease of the genital organs. caused by the secret habits ofynuth Dr. Autos 6L Son. itt order to satisfy tht‘ most skeptical m to the merits of these instru- ments. pledge ilioitirelves. that iii any instance where they may prove unsatisfactory after a fair trial. the tummy will be refunded by re- turning the instrument it) good order. Persons wishing the above usent instrumeul will olisoer. that the pricI-. with tho accurii- Dairying directions, set‘tlrcly packed and sent by mail or express. is ten dollars. Beware of Imposition. Beware of etnpiries and itinerant self-styled professors. who ATIHIIPT cures. but never succced Dr Attics tit Sort have for a long series of years been engaged in an axtun~ivu practice in the treatritcnt of IllerO debt-rite complaints. and are the only legally qualified I’It_\stCiatts who now advertise to cute ('t‘rluill complaints. or from whom genuine European remedies can be obtained. I’izusoss IN ANY PART or THE lVoutD may be succesz‘itlly treated by forwarding it correct detail of their CH‘PS. with a remittance for Medicines. &c.. which will be returned \Vllll the utmost dispatch. and .«errtro fiottt observation. Address Dr. Arum.- & Sou. corner Main and Quav streets. Butlulo. N. Y. nth-1v PERHAM OUT-DONE I r ‘HE proprietor ol the bIERCAthLE GUIDE would rcspcctfiilly cull Illk attention of Merchants. Farmers and Mech- anics residing out of the city. to the moderate terms for a yearly subscription to the Gutut-z. being. to itiail subscribers. only Fifty Cents, Per dumtmt A KIAG IT THE CHI'IAPI'.S'.I‘ NEWSPAPER IN THE UNIII‘.D S'IA'I'ES. Thmcoluritus of tho " Guide” will contain the usual variety of original and spicy articles. written trot only to please. but to instruct. In regard to politics the“ Guide” will maintain an independent tone, and front time to time \\'Ill advocate measures as conductive to benefit the grout iturnber. Partitionsâ€"As art inducement for persons to interest themselves to obtain strscriptiotts tor the " Mercantile Guido.” we offer the follow- ing prcittriitits. Upon the receipt of the names paid iii advance. we will forward by express, or otherwise if order cd. to the address of those entitled to them For 300 subscriheis, cash . . . . .. . . . . . . $35 0 For 251lsuhscrthers. we will give a splen- did gold watch. warranted . . . . . . . . .. . 30 00 For 2m) subscribers. we give an elegant gold locket. four glasses. worth. . . . . . 15 00 For 150 subscribers. one elcgattt bracelet 11 (10 For 100 subscribers. one gold vestchutn It! (.rU I' or 75 subscribers. one gold pen and bolder. handsomer engrar ed . . . . . . . . 8 00 For 51] subscribers. one gold pen and bolder .... 6 00 For 4|) subscribers. 0 gold pen and ‘bolder..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 300 I‘m ‘25 subscribers. two rttediuin gold pens and holder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 For [*2 subscribers. one g-tld pen and bolder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 50 ,, . p All communications should he adresseil to \lV.VI$I.AKI-.LY. Editor and l’ublisher of the New \oik Hotcautllu Guide. No. 106 Green- Wich Street. New York. I Newspapers throughout the ruin“ by pith- IIshtItg the above. :ipprrm.tatt~l_v dlsllltl\ ed. tit- clndiilg this notice. two months. and callinrr attention edito'tully to the some. and sending us the paper. Will be entitled to an err-harms. and receive a gold pen and bolder worth Ion 4o-‘2iit BLANK FORMS. LARGE SUPPLY of Magistratcs’ Blanks 4 accOiding to the latest tortnsfor sale at this Ofbce by the dozen or hundred. ” Tribune" Office Aug. 537 ISS'l. e P I! 0 .N'OG ReflI’II 1' 0R WRITING BY SOUND! I'I'MAN'S Manual of I’ltonography is a wqu of about lllll pages. ovary other loaf of which is printed train stone engravings. giving writing exercises in the art which the book is designed to teach. By the use of this Manual. any school boy or girl. of 5 or 6 years and upwards. tnav learn. in a surprisingly short «pace of time. to read and wtite I’Itoitography or I’Itonctic Short-hand. and a few months of daily practice is all that is requiitd to enable a child of ordinary intelligence to write 100 or more words per minute I This rate of speed is sufficient to take down ordinary sermons. speeches. and 1'0n\'e!‘<fiI;OIl as fast as spoken The “ Manual of Phonography.” 75 cents. and the ” I’honngraptc Copy-hook." 25 cents. are sent to airy address. by mail. post-paid, on receipt of the price. (INF. DOLLAR. Address, post-paid. WILLIAM H. ORR. UsltA\V.\. C. liV.. From whom all Engl’sh or American Phon- grapic Works may 17 torocured. 142- TO MECHANICS, INVE.’TOR S AND MANUFACTUnEts â€"â€"â€"- I IN announcing the Thirteenth Annual Volume of THE ScrcNTtrtc AMERIâ€" CAN. tliePublishers respectfullvinform the public that in order to increase and stimulate tltc form- ation of Clubs. they propose to ofi'er One Thousand F ice Hundred Dollars in Cash Premiums. or the fifteen largest lists ofsubsct'ibers sent lit by the 1st of January. 1858 ; premiums to be dis- tributed as follows :â€" For the largest list. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2nd do. . . 3rd 4th 51h Gih 7th 8th 9th lilth 11th 12th 13th 14th 15th Names ofsubsm'ihcrs cart be sent iit at different times and from different [’osttlllices. The cash will he paid to the orders oftlte successful 0cm- petitors, immediately after the 1st of January. 1858. Southern. Westernmnd Canada money will be taken for subscriptions. Canadian subscribers will please to remit twenty-six cents extra on each year’s subscription to pie-pay postage. TLRMS or SUBSCRIPTIONâ€"$2 a year. or $1 for Six Months. ' CLUB RATES. Five copies for 6 mottibs.. . . . . . . . . . . $4 Fivocopies for 12 months. . 8 Ten copies fol-6 months” . .... .... 8 Ton copies for I? months” .. .. . . . . .15 Twenty copies for 12 months . . . . . . . . 28 For 'all Clubs of Twenty and over. tlieyeavlv subscription is only 1-10. I The new volume will be printed upon fine paper With new type. The generalcltaracrer ofthe Scientific Amni- can is well known. aitd,ae herctoloteit will he chiefly devoted to the promulgation ot‘inl'ormation telating lo the various Mechanical and Chemical Arts. Manufactures. Agriculture. l’atents. In- ventions. Engineering. Mill H utk. and all IllIfil" tests which the ligbtot' l‘tactical Science is cal- culated to advancs. It is issued weekly. in form for binding; it contains annually from Still to (Silt) finely executed Engravingsfitnd Notices of American and European Iiitprovenients. togeth- er with an Official List of Arttericaii Patent (‘lainis published weekly in advance ofall other papers. 3300 250 ............ [13' Specimen copies will be sent gratis to any part of the country. MUNN 6.: CO.. Publishers and Patent Agents, No. 121:! Fulton street. New York. g‘J-t Moore’s Rural New Yorker. THE LEADING AND LARGEST CIRCULATED AGRICULTURAL. LITERARY. AND FAMILY hi‘VSPAPLR. VOLUME IX. FOR 1853 “ i y XCEISIOR.” its glorious Motto. and “Progress and IIIlpI‘UVvlnE-Ill.” it‘- landahle objects. the Rural New Yorker cun- tittues to exr‘el in Merit. and rap ris decided progress in both Circulation and Usefulness. For evidence that it Is uuqut‘stiottablv tIic Standard iii its sphere, please cxatnino tltc paperâ€"compare iii both contents and appear- anco. with any other extantâ€"aid you \\t|l coincide with its patrons and the Press in pro- nouncing it of its cl.iss. THE BEST WEEKLY IN AMI-IRICAl As an Agricultural. llnrliculiutal. LiteraryI and Family Newspapct, coitib tied. the Rural has long been uttequnlli‘d. It employs tie best talent, and is illustrated with lllllth‘l'DIls costly and appropriate engravings. Embracing tit one a greater number of important. useful DR. MORSE’S Indian Boot Pills. I R. MORSE, the inventor of Nurse's Indian 7 Root l ills. has spent the greater portion of lii~ life Ill traveling. having visited Europe, Asia. and Africa. as well as North Americaâ€" has spent three years among Ill) Indians of our Western countryâ€"it was in this way that the Indian Root Pills wero first discovered, Dr. Morse was the first man to establish the fact that all diseases arise from IMI’URITY OF THE BLOODâ€"that our strength. health and life deportdtd upon this vrtnl fluid. When tlto various pussages become, clogged. and do ttot act it) peift-Ct harmony Will] the dif- l'creut functions of the body. the blond fuses its action. bucoutus thick. corrupted and diseased; thus causing all paius‘. sickness and distress of every name; our strength is cvhiiuSterI. our health we are deprived of, and ifnatur'e is itot assisted iit throwing off tltc stagnant hunters. the blood will become choke-d and cease to act. and thus our light of life will be forever blown out. Ilow Important then tltiit we should keep the various passages of the body free arid open. Arid how pleasant to its that we have it iii our power to put a medicine itt your reach. namely. Morso’s Indian Root Pills. manufactured from plants and roots which grow around the mou t (riotous cliffs in Nature’s Garden, for the health and recovery of diseased man. One of the roots front which these Pills are made is a Sudorific. which opens rho pores of the skirt. and assists Nature in throwing out the finer parts ofth corruption uitltin. The second is a plant which is an Expectorant. that opens and ttttrlrrgs the passage to the lungs by copious spitting. The tltiid is a Diuretic. which gives case and double strength to the kidneys; thus 0rtcntirang. they draw large amounts of im- purity from the blood. which is then thrown out bouiitifully by the urinary or water passage. -ill(l \tltit'lt could not have been discharged in any other way, The fourth is a Catltartic. and accompanies the other prrtpcrtics of the Pills while engaged iit purifying the blood : the coarser particles of impurity which cannot pass by the other outlets. are thus taken up and conv' yrd i'l‘i' iii great quantities by the bowals Front the above. it is shown that Dr. Mo'se’s Indian Root Pills not only enter the stomach. bitt become ttnited with the blood. for they rind their way to every part. and complete- |_v rant and release the system front all impurity. arid the life of the hodv. which is the blood. becomes perfectly liealtltv; consequently all sickness and pain is driven from the system. for they cannot remain when the body becomes so pure arid clear. The rcosou “by people are so distressed when sick. and whv so many the. is lit-cause they do not get a ritedicrtte which \vill pass to the afflicted parts. and which will open the iiatur'al passage for tho disease to be cast out ; hence. a large quantity of food and other runner is lodged. and the stomach arid intestines are literally overflowing with the corrupted muss; tlttis undergoing disagreeable fermentation, constantly mixing with the blood. which throws the corrupted matter through every vein and artery, until life is taken trout the body by disease. Dr. Morse’s PILLS have added to themselves victory upon victory. by restoring millions ofthe sir-k to blooming health and hap- piness. Yes. thousands who have been racked or tormented with sickness. pain and anguish. and whom feeble frames have hcett scorched bv the burning elements of fever. and who Ire silent grave. now stand ready to testify that they would have been nurnbercd with the dead. had it ttot been for this great and wonderful tttcilicine. Mul'so's Itidinit Root I’ills. After one or two doses had been taken. they were as trirtished. and absolutely surprised. iit witnessing their charming cliccts. Not only do they give Itirincdrate ease and strength. and take away all sickness. pain and anguish. but they at once go to work at the foundation of the disease. which is the blood. 'I'Itetefore. it will be shown. cspecrally by those who use these Pills. that they will so clause and purify. that diseaseâ€" tliat (icadly enemyâ€"Will take its flight. and the fluin of youth and beauty WIII again return. and the prospect ofa long and happy life will cherish and brighten your days. (‘AU'III)N.’UL‘“'DT6 of a counterfeit eigncd {1. ll. liluarc. All genuine have the name of A, J. “'til'i‘r; & Co. on each box. Also the signututr q/‘A. J. Il'lritc 4- Co. All others are spurious. A .l. “'IIITE & CO.. Sole, Prnprirtors. 50 Leonard Street. New York, Dr. Nurse’s Indian root Pills are sold by till dealers in Medicines. Agents wanted in every town, village and hamlet in the land. I’urties desnrntg the agency will address as above fur terms. Pricr 525 cents per box. five boxes will he sent on receipt of $1. postage paid. 33 have been brought. as it were. within a step of and timer topics than several ordinary journals â€"inrluding rural affairs. science. Illt'Lhallll'ul arts. education. history. biography, moral es- says and tales. poetry and music. reading for youths, news of the day. market reports. &c.. â€"it is emphatically and cconoriiically A PAPER FOR THE TIMES! Every family can afford the Rural. for such an eminctttly instructive and entertaining I apt-r is not a luxury. but a necessity. Indeed, a’l who desire a high toned. progressive. and anti- ttontly practical aiirl Uselul farm and fireside journalâ€"one which ignores trash. Itunibng and deception. attd seeks to enlluticc the best in- terests and promote the home happiness of its tens of thousands of readers, of various pic iâ€" pations. itt both town and countryâ€"arc invited to try the Rural. THE NINTH VOLUME. FOR 1858. \Vill be printed on clear new type attd sn» perior paper.â€"w|tile no other effort or expenso \vtIl he Spars-d to make the Rural continuously worthy the iriirnetise circulation it is allfllllllltj among all classes and throughout the whole country. Next to your local paper the Rural is indispensable. The Rural New Yorker is published weekly. each number. comprising eight large double quarto pages, [forty columns]. printed and illustrated itt superior style. 'l‘oritis :â€"()nI_'l‘wo Dollars a year: three copics for Five Dollars; six for Ten Dollars; ten for Filtcoii Dollarsâ€"in advance. Our list of l'reinirtms for ob‘ainittg Subsmi- bars to the Rural for 1858, is uni-quach III both liheralitv ard fairnessâ€"the best ever of- fered! It has no blanks. but rewards eve} person who sends a club of six or more I The listis jttef issued and will be sent free [With specimens. show-bills. to all app'icanis. Now is the time to do good arid benefit yourâ€" U and succeSS tn Restoring Lost Sight & Hearing! Dr: 6115 WE L‘L or 'roaorv'ro, OCULST & AURIST. Operator or: 'thz Eye and Ear; NIVERSALLY known throughout Cana- da and the United States for his skill And removing all Diseases of the E.” “"d E“ generally. bogs tttost respectftlllt‘ to infon “105° aflitcted irt these delicate organs. that he has for- l u-ttrdcdtotheaflice of this paper a few dozos copies 0f the 4th edition of his 'I‘ruttisc (m Disca‘ $133 of thy Eye and Ear. published this dl)’. which will be presented to applicants. FREE or CHARGE, Ton Thousand Copies are new ready/or distri- litition. This work contains neatlv 2000 pages of - reading matter. in which will be found reported ulargo number of mostimpcrtantrutd successful operations on the Eye. and more than “no [intuit-ml interesting Cases of every descrip- llOII. illustrated with numerons Cntsi nd Plates. Also. will be seen. Letters and References from highly rcspcctnble parties from all parts of Cana- (la and the United States.â€"all of which will be found well worthy the careful perusal of the afflicted. The Author foals fully assured that overrun- ;trcjtulicul render of this work will be convinced that Diseases of the Eye or Ear iii any stri i' ' short of (mandate disorganization. um and 1m be cured .' and it must appcnr evidentto everv considerate person that the principal 12111138 tg-f failure to obtain i'olicftn ll‘lt'Se cases throughout the country. is the result of improper treatment. and a want of ltXPI-ikllnNCE. SKIL' . and cortex- Turn it on the putt ol‘thoso professing or attempt- irig to cure such diseases. This IVorlt will alro be forwarded to indivi- duals free qf cliurgc) sending their add ass. POST-PAID. to the Author at Toronto. Touosro, June 8th. 18.37. gl3-Iy GENTLEMEN! ECONOMY IS WEALTH. ""HE Undersignr-d bags have to inform the 1 Public that Ire holds himself in readiness at his Old Estabishtnent. which has becn con- tinued for the last Six Years. iit this City (No. Ill-1. Yonge Street. and directly opposite the “ Brittannaia “vitae,” Toronto.) to Renovate. clean and Repair [III Descriptions of‘CIothing, In a proper and satisfactory ntnitner. by erodi- cattrrg l'rrilltS. Oil. Tar. Ne. Jo. and restoring Colors to their original appearance. so as to give Gentleinen’s Wearing apparel tho full appear- anco of new. From 31 years’ experience in tho bitsi-itcsaend prompt attention to all orders with which he may be favored. combined with an earitostdosiie to please his customers. he hopes to merit slime of public patronage. \VM. RICHARDSON. Toronto. June 5th. 18.57. I-tf. G n. IIUSBANDi SURGEON DENTIST, \\,‘ 0UI.D respectfully inform the Ladies ‘ and Gentlemen. who wish to avatlthemv selves of his professional services. that he will be lit attendance the first Mondav and Tuesdav lillt)\\'iitLY of each tnouth. at Ainbler's Hotel. Richmond Ilill .- “’odnesday following at the Aurora IIoteI. Aurora; Thursdav and Friday at .I. hlcCIti'e’s Hotel. IIoIIaud Landing: the rest of the month at the 'l'hornliill Hotel. Thol'tthiil. IE? Comntuiticat'ons to Tbortthill Post Office. RFFl-IRFNCJ-IS [by permission] :â€"Rcv. R. Pa‘ntin: Rt-v. N. C. (iownn: A. lint-k. M.D.. R. C. S.. ling. (I. Kay'ser. M. D.; F.0wen. M. D. ; .l. Zimmerman. S. D. December 31. 1857. to be addressed t30 T H E outta; tiltilrtru? is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. And dcspatclied to Subscribers by the eurliea mails. or other conveyance. when so desired. The BRITISH TRIBUNE will always be found to contain the liitestaittl most important Foreign and Provincial NJ: and Markets. arid the greatest care will be taken to render it acceptable to the man of business. and a valu- able I’arrtily Newspaper. T E R M S.â€"Two Dollars per Annntn. IN ADVANCE : and ifnotpaid within Six Month-t two dollars and a half will be charged. ‘Wi llinm ’l‘rud go o n, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Rates of Advertising: selves by canvaSsing for the model Rural and SIXI‘M’S ’"l‘l ““duv first I""'°“i°“ £0 23- 6" Famin Weekly. I’inch subsequent ittsci'lintt.... fl 7d Address D. D. 'I‘. MOORE. Tun liars and under. first insertion 3s. 4d ‘39 RMI'CSIH' N' Y' Each subsequent insertion . . . . . . ll til Above teii lines, first iir.. per line 0 vi Eloifflt! S l'liiclt subsequentinsertion. per line 0 Id mn PIKEle BITTE R The reputation of those very celebrated vege- table remedics is now unequalled by arty otlters iii this country or in Europe. They are fully established as the most universal fantin modi- cine now in Use, and they will maintain their pre'ornineiit renown by the intrinsic and coin- prehensive virtues which acquired it. The usual modes of puffery would he unworthy of them and is unnecessary. Thousands and tens of thousands of persons now living iit perfectly restored health. can testify. as thousands have testified. to their prompt aitd decided efficacy itotunly in all ordi- nary derangernents of health. frotit Iiiipnircd Digestive Functions. Costivc;tes<. IIt‘lious and Liver Complaints. Rheumatic and Inflamma- tory Colds. Coughs. Nervous Weakness. Loss of Appetite, Failure of Flesh. Ileadachn and Impure State ofthe Blood and other Fluids. but also in Rheumatism, Fever arid Agile. other Intermittent I'leVers. Asthma. Bronchits. Cho- lic, I‘leurisy. Palpitation of the Heart. Rush of Blood to the Head. Settled I'ains in the Joints. Limbs aitd Organs. Affectiotts of the Bladder and Kidneys. Jaundice. Dropsy. Piles. howovnr inveterate.- Habitual Cestiveness. Serous and Bilious lioosencss. Ohstinate Headache and Gidiliness. attd an immense number of other Iiialadies. They require no dieting nor confiiroment._ate perfectly ntild and pleasant itt their operation, but will powerl’u Iy restore healthâ€"that greatest of all earthly blessingsâ€"to the most exhausted and dilapidated constitutions. Prepared and sold by DR. “WILLIAM B MOFFA'I‘. 335 Broadway. N. Y. t3~t , N OLD Indian doctor who Itas made his fortune and retired from business will spend the remainder of his days in caring that dreadful diseaseâ€"CONSUMPTIONâ€"F‘Ritr: or CHARGE; his earnest desire being to coinmuni. Cate to the world his remedies that have proped successful in morn than 25,000 cases. He 1‘6- quires each applicant to send ltirn a minute de. scr-rpttou of the syrttptuttis. with two Stamps. (6 cts.) to pay tit o return letter. in ultich he “.51 rectioits for preparing the iticdrcrne. The 0141 Doctor hopes that these afflicted \vil sulting him because he makes 5 ole object in advertisitt he can. before he dies. ly celebrated for cure of Bronchitis. Nervous A &c. No Charge. He feels that he is just Consumption. Aslllllltl ffectioas. Coughs. Colds [I53> Advertiscrttcius without “'I‘lllt‘ll direc- Hun- ittscrlcd till forbid. and charged accord- iitgly. All transitory advertisements. from strangers or irregular customers. must be paid for when handed itt for iiisertiou. A liberal discount “ill be ntade to parties ad- vertising by the year. All advertisements published for a loss pe- rioo than one ntonth. must be paid for iti ad- vattce. All letters addressed to the Editor must be post paid. No paper discontinued ittttil uII iirrearages are paid : and parties refusing papers wttltout pay- ing up. will be held accountable for the sub- scription. Merchants and others who advertise liberally the TRIBUNE will have their Cards inserted ESTABLISH .ri‘.‘ MENT. f) “’ORK will be promptly attended to :â€" Book and Job Printing RDERS for ntty'of tltc nndermenlioned (INPI’iplintt of I’LAIN and FANCY JOB 8 return them his mlt‘ire lll'fs'f‘l‘fllllun. with d1. not. on account ofdslicacv. refrain front cori- His 1: is to do all the good BOOK“. Marv mus. Bt‘SINLSS cums. tutor. itsrr SMALL rosri its. crtrct‘i.ARS. MW FORMSr I an t. Hautsmisx mtitrttsmnar'rs. AND 1‘ A at P H r. tr. T s . And ovary other kind of J LETTER-PRESS I‘RINTIN I done in the best style. at moderate rates. Our assortment of JOB TYPE is entirely new uttd of the latest patterns, A large variety Address. DOCT. UNCAS BRANT. 33 Box 3531, P 0., New York of now Fancy T} pa and Borders. for Clflh Circulars A‘c. . kept aluayn on hand.