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,. anrtrq. ANâ€"EIIIUZIIX'I'E F.\l’.l£‘.\'liLl.. Adieu ! all the- sewn“- o' my childhonrl's dour lininc. » With \uii I ll" hunger can stay; But niv lwmt is Ill" your», and \i-lrr-r- "or I may FOIIHI Your memory 1.1:: l! n-rvcr dr-r-nv, \\'U'rtll and ‘. v Ye liills'. and w v 'l--'.~. 1c git-rm: I Now clad in [l‘t‘ ‘r‘rrlit :' of ‘.l .-.-_. Yo birds swech '.'ri|lll r 1f your joys and your loves. ' ’ 'Tis the \1'0ritl‘<iII|\1'lt'i\|‘:lc..lli fl‘.\’fl_‘r' Than f.-ile~t 01' Walnut, Street howl-stirring Clyde .' That through Iidens ofhcnuty doth flowâ€" lTis he who both \voo'd Ilrro >0 oft ht tliv side That now feels this sirrcr-rr- parting llll'tit‘. Ye stecp crngs of Cariland, where \anlrrv'n thc brnvo Sought his home in 't pn'iluis 'inie , I lmw y'l‘l' but at) I the l‘lllUllOt] you gave Leave iru-mrrinls irrgi i ~g, sublime. Yo dark frowning CFVCS, with your tune-bril- lowed wn'ht On which fancy dPlightcd to pore ; Ye torrents inspiring deep awn at your t'nIIS, I may fecl your cnclinntmcnt no more. Perchanco'whero I wander. hill, strcainlet and vale. May vary tht' beauties of earth, But stillslmllihis bosom repent its sad wail For the sweet veidnnt spot of my birth. Titanium llirrhingr. Ifa tree is fclled, why has it no right to complain? Because it was (41;le whether it would or not. ' A Yankee paper has this advertisement: “ Two sisttrs want was/ring " We fear that millions of brothers are in the saint- pertlicament. Ayoung lady who his very ferd o frequenting ball-rooms. thou4ht slic could improve her dancing if she cut constdcr- alby of caper sauce. In Dutch courtships one party affects to sleep whilst the other talks-Tfilfizlach lover can thus, in turnpytfikklisses ml t‘lbitunz, without the trouble of5'3‘sci‘iiriib- ling for them. “ Tom,” said a girl to her sweethcart, “you have been paying your distresSrs to me long enough. It is time you were making known your contentions, so as not to keep, me in expense any longer, ‘A little more animation, my dcar,’ whispered Mrs. D to the gentle Susan, who was walkinglanguidly thr (nigh a quadrille. ‘ Do leave me to unaniige my own business, mamina,’ rcp'icd the provident nymph : ‘ I shall not dance my ringletS'out of curl for a nmrricd main.’ ‘Of course not, my love. I was not aware who your partner was.’ .v Asttft‘lngi lazy fellow, who preferred begging to work, called 0.. a gt‘ntli‘mnn .and asked for ‘ cold victuals and old clothes.’ The gentleman askcd hrrn wh.rt he did for living. ‘ Not much,’ said the fellow, ‘ except travelling.’ "I‘iarcliing l Then you can travel pretty \vell.’ "Oh, yes,’ said the beggar ,‘ I‘m very good at tlint.’ ‘ “'ell,-then,’ said the gentleman. cooly opening the door, '[ct's see you trat'cl.’ A lady was told the other day by a travelling gentleman, that in a certain country every lady who had a small mouth was provided with a husband by the go- vernment. ‘Ith it pothuble l‘ sard the lady. making her mouth as small as she could. The gentlemnn added, ‘ that if the lady had a large tnouth, she was pro- vided with two liushands.’ ‘ My gracious!’ exclaimed the lady, at the sum: time throwing her mouth open to the full ex- tent. 'l. he gentleman bet-nine alarini'd, made his escape immediately. and has not since been heard of. A sign in Ann Street, Boston, reads ‘ Lodge/'3 taken m.’ We glti'ss there is -no (IcCL‘PlIOII about that ‘ shinglc.’ A New York tnathcmatician saws, ifthc chalk mines of England should ever bre- comc exhausted, the price of Urnngc county milk would advance to twenty cents a quart. An editor in Arkansas w..s latc'y shot in an; atlrav. LlleIl)’,-llle bal! cumi- against a bundle of unpaid nucrinih in litn pocket. _ Gunpowder could not get throughdliatl A fellow in Albany is going to have his life itiSured.so that when he dies he can have something to live on, and not he de- pendent upon the cold charities of the wOrld, as he once was. Afew days since a rough, country- looking fillow entered one of our city banks, and marching up to the count,” exclaimed, ‘ Here I am; 1 “ant you to take a fairlonk zit mc.’ \YlilltHlI saying a word further be strode out. The next day the same CtlstOltlI’J appeared, altered the saint1 words. and again disappeared. The third day" at about inc same time, ltt‘ walked in, and advancing to the tcllcr‘s desk,thrcw druru a draft Iainhlc th’cc days after sight. ' Vow,’ said he,‘ you’ve seen me three times, I want the moncy for it.’ A lady once consulted Dr. Johnson on the degree ot turpitulle to be attached to her son‘s robbing an orchard. " Mndau ," said Johnson, “ it all depends upon the weight of the boy. I rcmcmbcr my school-fellow, David Garrickâ€"suho was always a little fellowâ€"robbingI a dozen of orchards with impunity ; but the very first time I climbed up an apple-ticc for I\\'11s .always a heavy boyâ€"the houin DIORI' with me. and it was called judgment. I suppose that is why justice is represented with a pair ofscales l" Anrold gentlcinan in the city, who was was remarkable for his prosing pmvvis, had got into a habit of talking continually ofhis “gray pony," say what you would, do wliatyou would, in came the play pony. A gentleman who prided himself on his ,ponversationnl powers, Ollt‘ day made a’ wager that he would converse withthe old FEllOW without allowing him ,pn opportunity of “ mf‘uiiting his gray ony,”:ot‘ even introducmgr hiiu. day liemet him at a tavvrn, and observing him at dinner, said.” That's a very tinc piece of salmon you‘ve not thch " “ Yes, Sir,” said the octogeunriun, ‘* it‘s pretty good: but whenever I wish to cm joy salmon in perfection I innunt my lirtlc gray pony, andâ€"J7 “Hang your little gray pony l.” said the other ; “ he has cost. me a dozon of wine and a 5in per of oysters for six.” ,tciicc. Unc ‘ TIIE ATMO Our atmosphere may be Vicwcd as an ocean 50 miles in dcpth, and being extremely elastic, the lowest portions, or those nearest the with, are un- tlcr :1 pressure of 1-3 p illiitlis t0 the inch. AS by atmospheric iitll‘s‘ this portion rises up the mountain side it cxprrtids, and its Ciijt‘lt'll:.‘ by such cxpnn- si<)ii,l1>rlicut is. incrcascd. tiici'cfoi‘c rubs the, hunt from vullcy, givm; present heat, and rcndcrs thcm vurdant‘. Nature’s porter, carrying and lportions of decomposition, and giving tlicm up where most rc- rpiircd undcr the organic law. is to be found in thc atmos- phere. in the form of vapor, and this general lubri rotor of un- itself. I‘lvcry plant is the atmosphere. in nature iS lubricated the admission of atmosphere sion. All chemical laws owc intelligible without it. heat aggregating to such an extent on the globe as to melt it, while its which tend to assist mankind in accelerating the operation of Nature’s laws. It is Na- ture’s motto, and cquilibrated to her will. It carries the de‘ cay of continents across the surface of oceans, and fertili- zcs itS lands ; it iS the vehicle plants mccts the desires of or- ganised life, and gives birth to vuiieties. It maintains cise proportions of its two con- St‘itneiits in their combination as ati'nosnherc, despite extra qualities of either that may be thrown upon it, and thus, while one ofits constituents, oxygen, er1 cause immediate apoplexy, if breathed alone by animals or plants, and the other, nitrogen, would cause asphyxia, from its inability to sustain life; still the two in the proportion in which they are combined, exhibits that function to which we are all inrlchtcd for continuous cxis It, in common with water, is Natures’s regulator. Al the known changes in in- organic mattch would be ar- rested by the absence of either. It completes the chain of the wonderful machinery which, within itsclf,hns all the ele- ments of creative power dc- velopcd through these engines from the. primary principles emanating from a great first cause.â€"â€"I b. CURE FOR CANCERS. Our attention has bccn C‘tll- .cd to a cure for cancers, which is of such importance, that We wish to make it known as widely aS possible. Sou/1c eight months ago, Mr. T. B. Mason, who keeps a music store Oil “’isconsin street, and is a brother of the well known Lowcl Masonâ€"ascertained that he had a cancer on his face the size ofa pen. It was cutout by Dr. Woolcott and the wound partially healed. Subscrpicntly it grow again, and while he. was in Citi(:iii~ nntti on business it attained the size of a liickorv nut. H0 rhns remained thcrc sine" .L‘hrist‘mns tinder trcntincnt, and has come bttcl; perfectly cured. The process was this; .1 piece of sticking plaster was put over the cancer, with a circular piece cut out of the centre :1 little larger than the cancer, so that the catiCcr and a small circular rim of hcalthv lskin ii at to it was exposed. i'I‘lttflt a plaster made of chlo- ride ofj/iric, blood root and i\vhcut tlour, was Spread on it {piccc 'ot' muslin of the size, of jtluS Circular Opening, and ap- iplicd to the cancer for 24 hours. 'On removing it, the cancer will be found to be burnt into, ‘und appear 0fthc color and ‘rhardncss of an old shoe sole, It‘ the dcws ot'tlic mountain top, and crinscs the ctcrnal stimst while the sziiiic portion rcdc- SthlKllitg by currents to the upitn‘ ltitcnt us It may he \'IC\\'C(l as: dlSSCtIlltlilllltg nllthc lighter At all times a large amount of water occupying our globe during its motion it deposits hire on all surfaces coldcrtlinn kept moist by Ct)11(lt‘11.‘3tlll()IIS from Every article by moisturc thus supplicd, and prevented from abrnding‘ itself. Theunderâ€"draining,ploughing, and general manipulation of the soil, are mere. adjuncts to for the deposit of moisture and grasses, foreign to itself, but held mechanically in suspen- thci‘activity to its prcsencc, and even the effects of light, heat, and sound, would be unâ€" Itsrcâ€" fsactive force prevents the sun’s surface of our causes all those manipulations by which tliefarina focundi of pre- and the circular rim outside of it will appear white and par boiled, as ifscalded by hot steam. The wound IS now dressed and the outside rim soon supurates and the cancer rcomes out a hard lump, and ,thc place heals up. The plas- 'tcr kills the cancer, so that 1t sloughs out like dead flesh, and 'ncivr grew: again I This rcincdr' was discoverd by Dr. Full, of London, and has been used bv him for six or eight vcars, with unfailing success, itlltl not a case has been shown of the, rc-apcarancc ofthc can- ccr, where this remedy has been applied. It has the sanc- tiou ofthe. most‘emincnt phy- sicians and surgeons in Lon- don, but has not till recently been uscd in this country, and many ofthe faculty, with their proverbial Opposition to inno- vation, look upon it with dis- trustâ€"Free Dem. FARMER’S CREED. I believe in small farms and thorough cultivation. I belicvc that the soil loves to eat, as well as its owner, and ought, therefore to be ma- nured. I believe in large crops, which leave the farm better than they found it, making the farm and farmer rich at once. I believe in going to the bot- tom 0fthiiigs and therefore, in deep ploughing and enough of it, all the better if it is with a subsoil plough. Ibelieve that everv farmer should own a good faim. I believe that the best for- tilizer of any soil is a spirit of industry, enterprise, and intel- ligence. Without this, lime and gypsum, bones and green manure, marl and guano, will mechanical action spreads be of little uqe over so immense an area, I believe in good fences, good barns and good farm houses, good stock, and or- chards, and children enough to gather the fruit. I believe in a clean kitchen, a neat wife in it, a clean cup- board,a clean dairy and a clean conscience. I disbelieve in farmers that will not improve their farms, that grow poorer every year, starving cattle, farmers’ boys turning into clerks and mer- chants, and farmer’s daughters unwilling to work ; and in all, farmers that are ashamed of their vocation, or who drink whiskey till all honest men are ashamed of them. Ibclicvc in having a well filled agricultural library. Ibelievc. in supporting the papers of our country, paying for them and reading them.â€" U/iz'o Cultivator. MADNESS IN A I'IORSE.â€"â€"Oll Sunday evening Mr. Barney went to drive his horses in the stable, when one, that had been hitherto very gentle, re- fused to enter the stable. Af- ter running her about until he was perfectly exhausted, he concluded to leave her in the yard. About midnight the the neighbors were alarmed by a most awful bellowing and groaning, and coming to where the mare was confined, found that she had attacked a (‘alfin the yard, and had liter- ally stamped it into the ground. She had also bitten one cr two cows, taking as much as a pound of flesh out of one The men now succedcd in driving her into the stable, when she commenced tearing the flesh from her own foreleg, and stripped it completely Off to the pastcrn joint, when the owner, having procured a gun, put an end to the creature’s miscry.â€"K606urk (101m) Post. EXIIAUSTED LAND. _ Licbig, in a late work of his entitled “Familiar Letters on Chemistry,” says, “ Can the art of agricul turere based upon any thing but the restitution of disturbed equilibrium I Can it be imagined that any coun- try, however rich and fertile, , with a flourishing commerce, which for centuries exports its produce in the shape of grain and cattle. can maintain its fer- tility, if the same commerce >(lt)t‘S not restore, in some sort of manure, those elements Which have been removed froni the 1 soil, and which cannot be re- PIrICt’Cl by the atmosphere?” The London Chronicle says that the Morrnrn agents have stopped emigrating from Europe during the pending difficul- tics, but probably, wrll resume operations as soon as it is decided to what quarter they shall direct their steps. THE TENDENCY OF INDUSTRY. “Industry opens wide the eye, and makes it keen; quickens the dull ear, and stretches forth the hand, and imparts swiftness to the foot.” This sentiment will find a response in many minds. The in- dustrious teacher whose eye is ever open to every avenue to impart in- struction; whose ear is ever ready to catch the first lisp of“ why” and “ how,” from the lips of his pupil; whose hand is evcrreadyto supply, to the extent of his capacity, the wants of the growing mind ; whose energies are all awakened to every means of improvement, will suc- ceed in his efforts much better than one who is ever so well “ educat- ed,” but lacks this important ele- ment Of character~â€"industry. How vivid in the memory are those thoughts received from the lips of that teacher Whose soul appeared to be alive When he stood before us, with a countenance expressing the pleasure he enjoyed while imparting his thoughts. We always partook of his inspiration. The tendency of industry appears to be to awaken the intuitive faculties of a man’s soul in the right direction. To the ingenious, industrious new applications of power are constantly displaying themselves, and he seems to lay his hand on the arcana of nature â€"â€" There are numerous cases in the career of the teacher which must to decided promptly and judiciously, for which no special preparation can possibly be made, yet such cascsofâ€" ten cause even the educated teacher to fail. Now industry, prompted by benevolence and conscientionsncss, will awaken the mind, and urge it to ultimate success by arousing the latent energies of the soul to sud- den and unexpected discoveries of means. Many avenues are dis- covered by which to reach the mind of the pupil. The teachers must learn the inherent disposition of his pupils as expressed by their organization, which can only be learned by an, application of the means placed in his reach, by ob- servation, reading, and an increase of the reasoning faculties, assisted by intuitionâ€"The true teacher will seek to know the secondary character of his pupil as indicated by his parental influence and fa- mily surrounding, and also how this character has been modified by society .and previous education in schools, the learning of which will require an application of all the powers of the brightest intellect and unremitting industry.â€"Wis. Jour. of Education. mechanic, WOMAN’S INFLUENCE OVER MAN. The instant a woman tries to manage a man for herself, she has begun to ruin him. The lovely creeper clings in its feeblencss with grace to the stately tree; but if it out-grow, as if to protect or conceal its supporter, it speedily destroys what it would otherwise adorn. When the serpent had persuaded Eve that she Should induce her hus- band to take her advice and be- come as knowing as herself, she no longer felt herself made for him and bath for God, but rather that he was made to admire her. When she prevailed, they ‘soon bickered about their right places, no doubt, tor God’s law was lost sight of by both. One grand purpose of wo- man’s power over man’s heart, now that both are fallen, is the mainten- ance ofman’s‘selfâ€"respect. A man who loves a. true-hearted woman, aims to sustain in hiinsclfwhatevcr such a woman can love and rever- ence. They mutually put each other in mind of what each ought to be to the other. To the formation of _the manly character, the love and reverence of the virtuous feminine character is essential. One must see in the othcr’s love the reflection of the character desired. Hence the per- tinacity of true love and reverence often recovers a character that would otherwise be lost forever. If once mutual respect depart, then farewell the love that can alone rectify what is wrong; then fare- wbll the heart rest, without which life becomes a delirium» and an agony. If it be the faculty of wo- man to love more tenaciously than man, her might surpasses his so far as She is wise in showing it. In expressing love without at the same time indicating her faith in the inâ€" herent dignity of man, however ob- scured, she only repels him to a worse condition, by exciting a reck- less sensc of his own worthlesmess together with ahatred of her forgiv- ing patronage. When man hates himself, what can he love? Give him time. and he will love the soul that clings to him to save him.â€" Eclectic Review. Canada Typo. Foundry REMOVED 'ro ST. Truman: Sr., in Duncan’s ButLDiNGs. MONTREAL. HE Proprietors of this Establishment beg to inform the Printers of Canada, that they have now manufactured and ready for delivery, nlarge quantity of Small Pica, Long Primer. Bourgcmse and Brovier, of Scotch facn, which they will guarantee cannot be surpassed by any Foundry upon this continent for durability and anpearanco. They have also on hand u choice Lacitment of various kinds of Ornamental Type. The prices at which these and other types are sold at the Canada Type Foundry, will he found at least 30 per cent. less than they could be pur- chased previous to its establishment. It is therefore hoped that the Printers ofCana- do will show their appreciation ofthe advantang it holds out, by bestowing upon it a fair share of their patronage, in return for which the propriet- nrs pledge themselves to leave no means niitried to give ample satisfaction. Printers ! mark the reduction III the price of type since this Foundry was opened ; and bear in mind that a greater reduction depends upon your- selves. Our motto isâ€"snpply the trade with l.\ pe ofsnch quantities and at such piices as will pre- vent the necessity of patronising foreign manu- facturors. The following list ofa few oftha principal artiâ€" cles required by printers, will give an idea ofthe greatadvantagos ofthe CanadaType Foundry -â€"â€"P RI C E S :â€" Nonpariel - - - - - 25 6d per lb. Miniou- - - - - - 25 3d “ lirevier- - - - - - Qs 1d " Bourgeoise - - - - ls 10d “ Long Primer - - - - 15 8d “ Small Pica- - - - - 15 7d " Pica - - - - - - Is 6d " II?" All other Book Fonts in proportion. LEADSâ€"6 to Pica and thicker, ls perlb.: 7 to Pica, 133d; 8 to Pica In 6d. TIIOS. J. GURNIN & Co. St. Therese Street Montreal, May 18th. 1857. g3 Nilâ€"Publishers of newspapers giving inser- e Remedy IN THE WORLD for the sure cure of Rheumatism. Pains in the Buck. Breast, and Side. Palpita- tion of the Heart, Toothache, Head- ache, VVnak Stom- ach, and General Debiliu’.‘ Cramps in ds or Feet. Sprains The Only Sm- “IL . Bruises, or Stifi‘ness in the Joints, Fever and Ague. Cholera Morhus, Coughs, Colds, Loss of Appetite, Summer Complaints. Bruises. Sore Throat or Quinsey. Swelliugs, Cuts. Burns, External Injuries. &c..is Dr. 'l‘umblety’s Vegetable Compound. “ Its eflicacy has been fairly tested, and its virtues pronounced unparalleled ” The cures made by Dr. Tuinblety with his Vegetable Compound. are so miraculous as to resemble the famed Scriptural account. of similar cases in ancient times, and those cases are so wonderful and instantaneous, so satis- factory and mitigating of human ill, 3310 call upon public functionaries and those having charge of public institutions for the sick and suffering to look well into the well attested merits ofthis Vegetable Medicine. Numerous cases, two months in Hospital. without any benefit. have been cured by a few days' use ofthe Vegetable Compound. It is the most. soothing medicine in the world, or that. ever will be. The Vegetable Compound is put up highly concentrated in bottles accompanied with printed directions. and sells for 25 cents. 50 cents, and $1 per bottle. Dr. 'I‘umblety’s Vegetable Pills, The best and safest Cathartic and Purifying Pill ever offered to the public for the cure of Costiveness. Bilious Complaints, Dropsy, Heartburn. Headache, arising from a foul Stomach. Nausea. Indigestion, Morbid Inac- tiou of the Bowels, and Pain arising therefrom, Flatnlency, Loss of Appetite, all Ulcers and Cutaneous Diseases which reqmre an evacuant Medicine. Scrofula, King’s Evil, Functional tiori to this advnrtisnient for 2 monihs' will he allowed their bills ripen purchasing five times their amount (it our manufacture. Editors Will confer a favor by dircCtiiig attention to the announcement. T. J. G. & Co. NEW TREfl TJIEJVT. Buffalo Medical Dispensary, mnemsunn ron THE cum: or nvsPrzPsu, GENERAL DEBILITY, raw.“ AsD anus, scnorcm: orn ULCPRS, GREA'I IMPU- III'IY OF 'l'HI‘i BLOOD, SALT RHEUM' I Pincus, FISTULA, rums, must-Na Dinimrv, IN- FIItMIIII’S 0F YOUTH AND OLD 11cm, 310. (If? No Mercury Used. .50 R. AMOS & SON, Corner of Main and j Quay StreetS, Buffalo, New YOik, are the only Physicians in the State who are mem- bers of the Royal College of Surgeons, London. May be consulted from 8 o’clock in the morn- ing until 9 o'clock at night, on every state and svttip‘om of disease. ' The treatment they adopt is the result of tip- wards of 30 ycarx' extensive and successful practice in London. The must inveterate symptoms of Disease eradicated in eight or nine days. and cases of a slight nature in two or three dot-s. at, a very moderate expanse.â€" 'I'ho cure efi'ncted without confinement or hin- drance from business. Young Mmâ€" T ake Partzcular Not/re. There is an evil habit sometimes indulged in by boys, in solitude, often growing tip with them to manhood. and which. if not reformed by them in due time, not only begets seriors obstacles to matrimonial happiness, but gives rise ton series of protracted, insidious. and devastating affections. Few of those who give way to this pernicious practice are aware of the consequences, until they find the nervous system shattered. feel strange and unaccounta- ble feelings. and vague fears in the mind. A JlIost Scientific Invention. An instrument for the cure of Genital De- bility, or more properlv known as Seminal \Neakness, Nervous Debihty. &c., which are permanently cured in from 15 to 2|) days by the use ofthis instrument, when uscd conjointly with medicines. New Remedies and Quick Cures. Dr. AMOS &SON take pleasure in announ- cing that they have invented a most important instrument for the cure of the above diseases. It has been subjected tea tcsthy the most eminent pliysiciansin London. Paris, Philadel- phia and New York. It has been declared the only useful instrument cveryet invented for the cure of Seminal Weakness, or any disease of the genital organs, caused by the secret habits ot'ynuth. l)r. Amos & Son, in order to satisfy the most skeptical as to the merits of these instru- ments, pledge themselves, that in any instance where they may prove unsatisfactory after a fair trial, the money will be refunded by re- turning the instrument in good order. Persons wishing the above nsol‘ul instrument will obsorvo, that the price. with the accom- panying directions, securely packed and sent by mail or express, is ten dollars. Beware of Imposition. Beware of ompiries and itinerant self-styled professors, who ATTEMPT cures, but never succeed Dr Amos & Son have for a long series of yams been engaged in an extensive practice in the treatment of these delicate complaints, and are the only legally qualified Physicians who now advertise to cure certain complaints. or from whom genuine European remedies can be obtained. Prasoss In ANY PART OF THE WORLD may be successfully treated by forwarding a cori‘ect detail of their cases, with a remittance for Medicines, Ate, which Will be returned with the utmost dispatch, and secure from observation. Address Dr. Amos Jr. SON, corner Main and Quay streets; Buffalo. N. Y. t4G-1v PERHAM OUT-DONE ! I-IE proprietor of the Maneuver. GUIDE would respectfully call the attention of Merchants, Farmers and Mech- unics restdiug out of the city. to the moderate terms for a yearly subscription to the GUIDE, being, to mail subscribers, only Fifty Cents, Per flnnum, AKIN) t'r THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN 11w UNTILD STATES. The columns of the “ Guide” will contain the usual varicty of original and spicy articles. written not only to please, but. to instruct. In regard to politics the“ Guide” will maintain an independent tone, and from time to time will advocate measures as conductive to benefit the gient number. l‘ai.MtvMs.â€"As an inducement for persons to interest themselves to obtain suscriptions tor the " Mercantile Gutde.” we offer the follow- ing premiums. Upon the receipt of the names paid in advance, we will forward by express, or otherwise iforder ed, to the address of those entitled to them .â€" For 301) subscribers, cash . . . . . . . . . . . "$35 "0 For QSUsubscribers, we will give a splen- did gold watch. warranted . . . . . . . . . . . 30 00 For 2110 subscribers, we give an elegant gold locket, four glasses, worth . . . . .. I5 (10 For 150 subscribers, one elegant bracelet ll 00 For 100 subscribers. one gold vostchain It} 00 For 75 subscribers, one gold pen and holder, handsomely engraved . . . . . . . . For 50 subscribers. one gold pen and 800 holder .......... . . . . . . ........... 6 00 For 40 subscribers, one gold pen and bolder........................... 300 For-25 subscribers, two medium gold pensaud holder.................,. 200 For 12 subscribels, one gold pen and holder........... I50 ~",, All communications should be adressed to W. BLAKPLY. Editor and Publisher of the New York Mercautlle Guide, No. IDS Green- wich Street, New Ymk. _ Newspapers throughout the Union bv pub- lishing the above, appropiintulv displuvod, iii- eluding this notice, two months, and calling attention editorially to the some. and sending us the paper, will be entitled to an exchange, and receive a gold pet) and bolder worth ten dollars. 48-2m BLANK FORMST ALARGE SUPRLY of Magistrates Blanks according to the latest forms for sale at this Ofi'ico by the dozen or hundred. " Tribune” Office An g. 27 1857. Derangementof the Liver, Spleen and Viscera, tlny stand unrivalled. if? Price 25 cents and 50 cents per box. These are no crude and untried remedies experimentally placed before the public, but they have stood the test of years, . All that science, skill and experience could do, in perfecting good, wholesome and ever safe and reliable Family Medicines, have been concentrated in these preparations. No pa- rents who value the health or even the lives of their children should be withoutlhem. Hundreds of Physicians now use them and acknowleng them to be the mostscientific and wholesome preparations ever offered to the public. For sale wholesale or retail by Dr. Tum- blety, at his office, [11 King street, Toronto. Canada West. h," Poor people will be liberally Toronto. Dec. 24. [857 dealt with- 13] PHOJVOGRJI’IIY OR WRITING BY SOUND! PITMAN’S Manual of Phonography is a work of about too pages, every other leaf of which is printed from stone engravings. giving writing exercises in the art which the hook is designed to teach. By the use of this Manual, any school boy or girl, of 5 or 6 years and upwards, may learn, in a surprisingly short space of time, to read and write Phenugraphy or Phonetic Short-hand, and a few months of darly practice is all that is required to enable a child of ordinary intelligence to write 100 or more words per minute ! This rate of speed is sufiicient to take down ordinary sermons. speeches. and conversation as fast as spoken. Tho " Manual ot Phonography,” 75 cents, and the “ Phonograpic Copy-hook,” '25 cents, are sent to any address, by mail. post-paid, on receipt of the price. ONE DOLLAR. AddraS. post-paid, WILLIAM H. ORR. Osnawa, C. \V., From whom all English or American Phon- grapic Works may b torocnred. HQ. DR. MORSE’S Indian Root Pills. I R. MORSE, the inventor of Morsa’s Indian Root Pills, has spentithe greater portion of his life in traveling, having visited Europe. Asia and Africa, as well as North Americaâ€" has spent. three years among th': Indians of our Wes-tern countryâ€"it was in this way that the Indian Root Pills were first discoveicd. Dr. Morse was the first man to establish the fact that all diseases arise from IMPURITY OF THE BLOODâ€"that our strength, health and life depended upon this vital fluid. ‘Vhon the various passages become clogged, and do not act in perfect harmony with the dif- t'erent functions of the body, the blood loses its action, becomes thick, corrupted and diseased: thus causing all pains, sickness and dishes of every name; our strength is avhansled. our health we are deprived of, and if nature is not ns~isted in t irowiug off the stagnant humors. the blood will become choked and cease to act, and thus our light of life will be foreVPr blown nut. How important then that we should keep the various passages of the body free and open. And how pleasant to us that we have it in our power to put a medicine in your reach. namely, Morse's Indian Root Pills, manufactured from plants and roots which grow around the menu tanious cliffs in Nature’s Garden, for the health and recovery of diseased man. One of the roots from which these Pills are made is a Sndurific. which opens the pores of the skin, and assists Nature in throwing out the finer paits of the corruption within. The second is a plant which is an ExpectOi-ant, that opens and unclogs the passage to the lungs by copious spitting. The third is a Diuretic, which gives ease and double strength to the kidneys; thus encouraged, they draw large amounts of im- purity from the blood, which is then thrown out bonntifully by the urinary or water passage, and which could not have been discharged in any other way. The feurtli is a Cuthartic, and accompanies the other properties of the Pills while engaged in purifying the blood ; the coarser particles of impurity which cannot pass by the other outlets, are thus taken up and convcycd cfl‘ in great quantities by the bowels From the above, it is shown that Dr. Merse's Indian Root Pills not only enter the stomach, but become united with the blood, for they find their way to every part, and complete- lv rout and release the system from all impurity. rind the life of the bodv, which is the blood. becomes perfectly healthy: consequently all sickness and pain is driven from the system, for they cannot remain when the bOdy becomes so pure and clear. The reason why people are so distressed when sick, and whv so manv die, is because they do not get a medicine which will pass to the afi‘hcted parts, and which will open the natural passage for the disease to be cast out; hence, a large quantity of food and other matter is lodged, and the stomach and intestines are literally overflowing with the corrupted muss; thus undergoing disagreeable fermentation. constantly mixing with the blood, which throws the corrupted matter through every vein and artery, until life is taken from the body by disease. Dr. Morse’s PILLS have added to themselves victory upon victory, by restoring millions ofthe sick to blooming health and hap- piness. Yes, thousands who have been racked or tormented with sickness. pain and anguish, and whose feeble frames have been scorched by the burning' elements of fever, and who, have been brought, as it were, within a stop of he silent grave, now stand ready to testify that they would have been numbered with the dead. had it. not been for this great and wonderful medicine, Morse’s Indian Root Pills. After one or two doses had been taken, they were as tonished, and absolutely surprised, in witnessing their charming etfecLs. Not only do they give immediate ease and strength, and take away all sickness, pain and anguish, butthey at once go to work at the foundation of the disease, which is the blood. Therefore, itwill be shown, especially by those who use these Pills. that they will so clense and purify, that diseaseâ€" that deadly enemyé-will take its flight, and the flush of youth and beauty will again return, and the prospect of n longund happy life will cherilh and brighten your days. CAUTion.â€"-Bewaro of a counterfeit signed A. B. Moon. All genuine have the name of A. J. WHITE & CO., on each box. Also the signature of A. J. White 4‘ Co. All others are spurious. A J. WHITE «5L CO., Sole Proprietors. 50 Leonard Street. New York, Dr. Morse’il Indian root Pills are sold by all dealers in Medicines. Agents wanted in 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. 33 TO MECHANICS, INVENTORS AND MANUFACTURERS. N announcing the Thirteenth Annual Volume of THE SCIENTlFlC AMERI- Can, thePublishers respectfully inform the public that in order to increase and stimulate the form- ation of )lnbs, they propitse to offer One Thousand F ice Hundred Dollars in Cash Prcmiums. lor the fifteen largest lists Ofsubscribers sent in by the 1st of January, 1851'}; premiums to be dis- tributed as follows :â€" For the largest. list.... . 2nd 290 3rd 4th 5th 61h 7th Bih 91h luih 50 11th 40 1th 35 13m 39 14th ‘25 15th 20 Names Ofsubscribcrs can be sent in at different times and from different Postnfficas. The cosh will be paid to the orders ofthe successful ocm- petitors, immediately after the lot. of January. 1558. Southern, Westernmnd Canada money will be taken for subscriptions. Canadian subscribers will please to remit twenty-six cents zztra on each year’s subscription to pro-pay postage. TERMS or SUBSCRIPTIONâ€"$2 a year , or $1 for Six Months. CLUB RATES. Five copiesfor 6 months. . . . . . . . . . . .34 Five copies for [‘2 months.. . ... . 8 Ten copies for 6 months. . . . . Ten copies for 12 months.... Twenty copies for 12 months. . . . . . . .28 For all Clubs of Twenty and over, the yearly subscription is only 140. The new volume will be printed upon fine paper with new type. The general character ofthe Scientific Ameri- can is well known. aiid,as haretoforeit will be ' chiefly devoted to the promulgation of'rnt'ormation ielating to the various Mechanical and Chemical Arts, Manufactures, .Agricultltre, Patents, In- ventions, Engineering, Mill Work. and all inter- ests which the lightof Practical Science is cal- culated to advance. Itis issued weekly, inform for binding; it contains annually from 500 to 600 finelv executed Engravings, and Notices of or TORONTO, OCULST & AURIST, Operator on the Eye and Ear. IVERSALLY known throughout Cann- N U do and the United States for his skill and success in ' Restoring Lost Sight & Hearing! A “‘1 removing all Diseases of the Eye and Ear genm‘flllv. bogs most respectfully to inform those afflicted in these delicate organs, that he has for- \\ ardedio the ofiice of this'puper a few 110165 copies of the 4th edition of his Treatise on Disea- ses of thy Eye and Ear, published this Clay. which Will be presented to applicants. I FREE'OF CHARGE. [‘en Thousand Copies are now Teadyfut' distri- bulion. ' i Thin work contains nearlv 2000 pages of reading matter. in which will be found reported alargs number of mostimpertantand successful operations. on the Eye, and more than One Huntlrcd mtcrcsting Cases. of every descri - tion, illustrated with numerous Cuts and Fluid; Also, will be seen. Letters and References froni ‘ highly respectable parties from all parts of Cana- (la and the United StateS,-all of which will be found well worth the cm- r I afilicted. y 9 u perusal of the The Author feels fullv assured that eve ' - prejudiced reader ofthts' work will be centiinic‘ldd that Diseases ottho Eye or'Ear in may stage short of complete disorganization, can and may be cured : and it must appear evident to I a. v considerate person that the principal can“. failure to obtain reliefm these cases throughout the country, is the result of improper treatment. and a want. of EXPERIENCE, SKILL, and couPz. TEN(Y on the part ofthose rotess' ’ ' - ing to cure such disenses.P mg or mompt This Work will also be forwarded to indivi- duals free of charge) sending their add obs. POST-PAID. to the Author at. Toronto. Tokottmo. June Bth, 1857. - gill-1:)" GENTLEMEN! _ ECONOMY IS WEALTH. V ‘IIE Undersigncd begs leave to inform the Public that. he holds himself in readiness American and European Improvements, togeth- er with an Oflicial List. of American Patent Claims published weekly in advance ofall other papers. [5' Specimen copies will be sentgratis to any part of the country. MUNN «IL CO., Publishers and Patent Agents. No. 128 Fulton street. New York. [‘24 Moore’s Rural New Yorker, THE LEADING AND LARGEST cmcvu-ran AGRICULTURAL. LITERARY. AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. VOLUME IX, FOR 1858. “ EXCELSIOR," its glorious Motto, and “ Progress and Improvement,” its landablo objects, the Rural New Yorker con- tinues to exuel in Merit, and rap/iris decided progress in both Circulation and Usefulness. For evidence that it is unquestionably the Standard in its sphere, please examine the paperâ€"compare in both contents and appear ance, with any other extantâ€"ind you will coinctde with its patrons and the Press in pre- nonncing it of its class. THE BEST WEEKLY IN‘AMERICAI As an Agricultural. Horticultural, Literary and Family Newspaper, combined, the Rural has long been unequalled. It employs the best talent, and is illustrated with numerous costly and appropriate engravings. Embracing in one a greater number of important. useful and timely topics than several ordinary journals â€"incluthng rural affairs, science, mechanical arts, education, history, biography, moral es- says and tales, poetry and music, reading for youths, news of the (lay, market reports, 810., â€"it is emphatically and economically A PAPER FOR THE TIMEE! iii his Old Establishment, which has been con- unued for the last Six Years; in this City (No. 162. Yongo Street, and directl ' o osito the " Brittannaia House,” Torontofiflfipp Renovate, clean and Repair All Descriptions of Clothing, In n proper and satisfactory manner, by eradi- cating Paints, 0d. Tar, «be. 4-0.. and restoring Colors in their original appearance. so as to give Gentleman’s wearing apparel the full appear- ance of now, From 31 years’ experience in the business and prompt attention to all orders with which he maybe favored, combined with an earnestdesiro to please his customers. he hopes to merit: share of public patronage. WM. RICHARDSOITA Toronto. June 5th. 1857. I-tf. a. H. HUSBAan SURGEON DENTIST, \RfOULD respectfully inform the Ledies and Gentlemen. who wish to availthem- solves of his professional services. that he will be in attendance the first Mondav and Tuesng t'tllowing of each month. at. A‘mbler's Motel. Richmond Hill ; Wednesday following at the Aurora Hotel. Aurora; Thursdav and Friday at J. McClure‘s Hotel, Holland Landing: this rest. of the month at. the Thornhill Hotel, Thornhill. (I? Communications to be addressed to Thornhill Post Office. REFERENCES [by permission] :â€"Rev. R. Parniin: Rev. N. C. (Iowan: A. Buck. M.D.. R. C. 8., Eng: C. Kaiser, M. 1).; F.0vren. Every family can afford the Rural, for snc an eminently instructive and entertaining papa is not a luxury, btit a necessity. Indeed, all who desire a high toned, progressive. and emi- nently practical and uselul farm and fireside ' journalâ€"one which ignores trnsh, huinbug and deception, and seeks to enhance the best in- terests and promote the home happiness of its tens of thousands of readers, of various occu- pations, in built town and countryâ€"are invited to try the Rural. THE NlNTlI VOLUME. FOR 1858. “lill be printed 011 clear new type and 511- perior paper,â€"while no other effort or expense will be spared to make the Rural continuously worthy the immense circulation it is attaining among ail 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 qual'ln pages, [forty columns], printed and illustrated in superior style. 'l‘erms:â€"Only Two Dollars a year; three copies for Five Dollars; six for Ten Dollars; ten for Fifteen Dollarsâ€"in advance. Oiir list of Premiums for ob'aining Subscri- bers totlio Rural for 1853. is unequalled in both liberalitv and fairnessâ€"the best ever of- fared! It has no blanks, btit rewards every person who sends a club of six or more’! The listis just issued and will he sent free [with specimens, show-bills, &c.,] to all applicants. Now is the time to do good and benefit your- selves by canvassing for the medal Rural and Family Weekly. Address D. D. T. MOORE, 139 ’ ‘ Rochester. N. Y. Moffat’s Life Pills, AhD PHOENIX BITTERS. The. reputation of ih‘ese'very celebrated ve'gor table remedies is now unequalled by any others in this country or in Europe. They are fully established asthe most universal family medi- cine now in use, and they will maintain their pre-eminent renown by the intrinsic and com- prehensive virtues which acquired it. The usual modes ofputfei‘y would be unworthy of them and is unnecessary. Thousands and tens of thousands of persons now living in perfectly restored health, can testify, as thousands have testified, to their prompt and decided efficacy not only in all ordi- nary dorangements of health, from Impaired Digestive Functions, CostivenOSS. Bilious and Liver Complaints, Rheumatic and Inflamma- tory Colds, Coughs, Nervous Weakness, Loss of Appetite. Failure of Flesh, Headache and Impure State of the Blood and other Fluids, but also in Rheumatism, Fever and Ague, other Intermittent Fever-s, Asthma, Brouchits, Cho- lic, Pleurisy, Palpitation oftlie Heart, Rush of Blood to the Head, Settled Pains in the Joints, Limbs and Organs, Atfecuous of tho Bladder and Kidneys, Jnundice. Drepsy, PiISS. hOWeVOI inveterate, Habitual Costiveness. serous Mid leious Looseness, Obstinate Headache niid Giddiness, and an immense number of other maladies. They require no dialing nor eonfiilementruto perfectly mild and pleasant in their operation, but will powerfully restore healthâ€"that greatem ofull earthly blessingsâ€"to the most OXhEUSl‘Bd and dilapidated constitutions. Prepared and sold by Da. WILLIAM B MOFFAT. 335 Broadway. N. Y. 134 , N OLD Indian doctor who has made his fortune and retired from business, will spend the remainder of his days in curing that dreadful disenseâ€"CDNSUMPTIONâ€"FREE or CHARGE ,- his‘onrnes't (lesion beingtocommuni. cats to the worldhis remedies that have proved successful in mor'fi thaw‘dflt’f)‘ cases. He "r quires each applicant to sand him I minute de. scription ofthe symptoms. with two Stamps. M. D. ; J. Zimmerman, S. 1). December 31, 1857. t30 I’I‘HE Initial) tiltilttttrt IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, And despatched to Subscriber: by the enrlies rnuilS, or other conveyance. when» desired. The BRITISH TRIBUNE will always be found to contain the latest and most important Foreign and Provincial News and Markets. and the grentestcare will betuken to render it acceptable to the man of business, and a valu- able Famih Newspaper. ADVANCE ; and if notpaid within Six Months two dollars and a half will be charged. William Trudgeon, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Rates of Advertisingé Sixlines and under, first insertion £0 2:. 6d Each subsequent insertion . . . . 0 7d Ten lines and under, first ins’ertion 3s. 4d Each subsequent. insertion. . . . . . 0 1d Above ten lines, first. in., per line 0 Id Each subsequentinsertion. per line "711 ll? Advertisements without. written direc- tions inserted till forbid, and charged accordâ€" ingly. ,'All transitory advertisements, from strangers or irregular customers, must be paid for when handed in for insertion. A liberal discount will be made to parties ad- vertising by the year. All advertisement: published for a lean pe- riod 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 urrearagel are paid : and parties refusing papers without pay. ing up, will be held accountable for the sub- scription. Merchants and others who advertise liberally the TRIBUNE will have their Cards inserted in the Business Directony. Book and Job Prin ESTABLISHMENT. â€".'.'U.'.‘-â€" ..__. .. “JDâ€"“cm flfififih" "J "I " . p ‘ - I I ‘~ _._...._-__A T E R M S.â€"Two Dollars per Annnm, m‘ RDERS for any at the undamentioned description of PLAIN and FANCY JOB \‘VORK will be promptly attended to :â€" (6 cts.) to pay ih a return letter. in which he will nooxs, use: mus, BUSINESS CARDS, inter: return them his advice prescription, with di. reciions for preparing the medicine. The Old Doctor hopes that those nfilicted will not, on account ofdelicacy. refrain from con- snlting him because he makes No Charge. His Ood llo feel: that he is just- ly celebrated for cure of Consumption, Asthma. Coughs. Colds. 5 ate object in advertising is to do all the he can. before he dies. Bronchitis. Nervous Atfections, &c. Address. DOCT. U NCAS BRANT. 33 Box 3531. l’, 0., New York. AND snuu. POSTERS, cmcnuns. LAW roams. BILL Huansmasx cu:rxs,nn.u'1‘s, AND PAMPHLETS. And every other kind of / LETTER-PRESS PRINTING! done in the best style. at moderate rates. Our assortment of JOB TYPE is entirely new and of the latest patterns. A lugs var-my . of new Fancy Type and Borders, for Cards. (‘i rculnrs &c. . kept always on hand.