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' ‘Susan,stand up and let me see what you have learned. \Vhat doe-s c-h-a-i-r spell” ‘Idon‘t L'now, mam)" ‘ Why you ignorant .critler 1’ V\ hat .do you always sit on T‘â€"â€"‘ Oh, warm, I don’t like to tell.’ -‘ VV.hat on ainh it the matter with the gillâ€"'16” us, what it ns‘!’ ‘1 don’t like ‘to (ellâ€"it was Bill Grass’s knees, but ,he have; kiswed me but twice!” ‘ Airlhquakes and apple-sauce !’ exclaim- ed the fichool-miatress, as she faintrd. ‘Pray Miss Primrose, do you like steam boats'?’ enguired a gentlrmnn of a fair friend to whom he was paying hi« address- ‘esâ€"hOh! freuy well,’ replied lhe lady, ‘ but I’m ekceedingly fond ol~ a sumo/cf The lover look the hint, and impressed a .chaste salute .on the Vli_ps offlm hiux‘uing damsel. ‘ 'I nev‘er‘knowed anything gained by 'being in n hurry,’ said Mrs. Pm linglon ; -‘ when we and my dear Paul “'11: married. :he was in such a lripidulion, that he came near marrying one of the bridesmaids in- .stead of.me, hy luiatnko. He was sm-h a quver man I’ she continued : ‘ why. he joined the fire brigade, and one mm in his hurry he put his boots on lumi par! afore, and as he ran along Everybody beâ€" hind him gdt .ti‘pped ‘up. The papers was :full of crowners guests on bloken legs and limba ,for a week after-wards’â€"and she relapsed into an abstraction on the ups and downs ofJife. ‘ Charles,’ said a young lady to her lover, ‘ there is nothing inlrreahng in the paper today, is there, dear .7'â€"â€"‘ No, love but I hope there will, one da when we, both shall be intercsled.’ The lady blushed, and said, of course, ‘ For shame, Charles !’ On Sunday a lady called to llPl‘ little boy, who was shooting marbles on the pavement, .to some into the house. 'Don’l you know you ahould’nl he out there, my nun? Go into the back yard, it you want to play marblesâ€"it is bunday. ‘ Well, yes. But aim it Sunday in the back yard mother ’1‘ A physician calling one day on a gem lleman' who had .been sorely oafllicied with gout, lound,lo his surprise, the disease gene, and the gentleman rejoicing in his recovery over a bottle of wine. ‘ Come along, doctor.’ exclaimed the valrludin- arm! you are‘jusl in lime to tasle this ibotlle dffihdeira. It is the first 0! a pipe “)le has‘ just. been broacliedfâ€"‘Ahl‘ lexilaim‘ed the doctor, ‘ lheso' pipes of Ma- deira will never do : they are the came at ‘all your sufferings.’ ‘ Well, then,’ re- joined the gay Incumble, ‘fill up your glass 3 for now that we have found out the causé,‘ the sooner we get rid of It the better.( 3“ A young merchant’s clerk, whose grind conduct had fallen into disltso through his patronage of‘ spirits,’ was lately engaged in one ol‘ his idlr hours by a former emâ€" ployer to take a check to the bank. Be- ring asked how he would have it, he replied instantly, ‘ Cold, it you pleac, and with- out sugar.’ The tranquility and phlegm of lhe chlch, in the .moat extraordinary cir- cumslnncesfihrings to mind.’ says Col- mauyin his Random Records. ‘lhe in credible talenf ,th *cotclnnan‘s lumble from one of the ‘lol‘liest houses in the old town 0! Edinburgh. He slipped, says the 'legeiidg‘oll a roolisixluen stories high ; land‘when midway in his descent through the air, he arrived at n lodgvr looking out at the window of the eighth l‘mnr, Io whom (as he was an acquaintance) he uh- served. en passent, ‘ Jill, Sandy, uiuu ! sic a fa’ 3's 1 shall liae l’ The marr who caried out his moral re- solutions did not bring them back again. I? It is an extraordinary fact, that when people come to what is commonly called hi [1 words 1hr euerali use low lanuu- g : Y 8 Y. 5 age. Don’t meet troubles hull-way, for they are not worth the compliman And then would Warren turn his heel On this abominalion ; Again he’d never show/Li: hand. Vv’here hoops enclose the nation.” .tnm prevailing in our criminal courts of afifgfiifig- counsel to such prisoners as have up one {ohdefeiid them. On one occasion, the com-l; findzng a man accuaed of theft, an! without counsel, said to .a lawyer who was fresh“, "Mr.â€", please to wilhdrawl V[filisouen content with him, and lbwgivglum such counsel as may be bkst Ior hisdiumest.” The lawyer and his client“ [freq withdrew, and in fi!teen 0r “vainly Ih‘ules the lawyer returned into collrt.n,_."VVhere is the prisoner l“ asked the coul‘t. “HP. has gone, ymu‘ honour," 1 :aid the: hopeful ‘hmb.’ Your honour [CM 43; fig giye him the best advice I could lnr hi9 éi-‘est, and, as he said he was gum“. I thought. the best counsel I could ofl'er him was to ‘cut and run‘ which he took At once.” -- Great. Powers 1" he‘d cry. " III forty- Their backs were bent up double ; But here in fifty-eight Lhev seem Quite cured of that trouble. They’re :kdunn: of brass or steel, 0r like 1: hi)‘ cock cover : And when you ail beaide the mnids. All but your hand they'le oven " And now thny've got a worse complaint. A fancy for a sprawling .- Hgd girls :prcad thus when I was young, They’d never had a weddmg. I! Warren's ghost should visit us In l:5$. Ho well m-gh! ask with look amazed " Whn upon eanh is that E” “When I was hem m forty-six. I thought the would gmw mad , But now lame Frenchumn have contrived A light tan lime: u: bud "Good huveus! It walks. n suules. u bows I no no legs nor fee: ; It hall I nighlcap wreuhed Wilh flowers. And Iwoepl the dusl)‘ sum-Ls. The Indian sly thnl hoops. to them. Are blessings (in disguise :) And L'unld yuu see huw they are made. My hiend 'twould you surpnse .“ 0h 1 tell me what du': winhcrah is My friend. 'lil Mus McHi-nsey. Who wean I skin chock full of hoopi A We is Miss McFlimsey. manhunt ifieuhinga. ADVICE.-â€"'l‘here is a Mali-known cus- OLD hmzs AM.) NEW " In forty-six ;en- W i t l) case rlns orne ‘dhp Hus pipe kh!‘ M a- =e 01 re- your ‘lhe the cus- ; of rare don, he“, who ll'a \" and best The means of prevention are simple. Persons in sound health are seldom attacked; previous debility, general de- pression of the vital forces, unusual and excssive drink- ing ofcold water, or of alco- holic - beverages, super-added to exposure to the summer sun, or a hot fire, oreate the danger. Careful moderation in these particulars \viil gener- ally secure exemption. The Arab, wandering in an arid desert, subsisting on camel’s milk and a few vegetables, usually enjoys immunity; his blood is not vitiated by stimu~ lating food or unwholesome drinkingr. Sir Joseph Banks spent twenty minutes in an oven where beef was cooking, without. harm. Fishermen, for the sake of" protection, sometimes fill their hats with moist sea Weed; though any large leaves. or even a wet iSUN STROKEâ€"ITS SYMP- ! TOMS AND REMEDIES. on Sunda)r and Monday. The ‘ symptoms of sun stroke geneâ€" frally indicate, a constitution ‘previously impaired. Some- ‘times there is active conges- ytion and aprplectic effusion 'within the cranium, and in ! such cases death generain en- sues. But more often the signs are those of physical, and particularly cerebal pros- tration; the pulse is feeble, jythe cheeks, and in fact the ; whole surface of the body, is pale and ghastly. The blood is defective in quality, thus impeding the vital'process. The heart is evidently the or- gan at fault, having suddenly succumbed under fatigue and exhaustion, though the head gives the first intimation of danger. 'l‘his prumonitory symptom of sun stroke, as mentioned in the first in- stance, is recorded in history, which may be found in the Bible:â€" I Convulsion sometimes oc- cur, and in the intervals there are tremblings ofthe muscles and limbs, not generally un- like those ofdelirium tremens. These are very common in disease of debility, where the nervous system is largely in- volved, but generally do not require specific attention. Even during the progress of re- covery, there is sometimes considerable mental aberra- non. The premonitions of‘ an at- tack are readily recognised. There is a feeling of pressure upon the head, the blood tin- gles in the vessels, the air seems too hot, and tenuous breathing. A person who was once thus affected, tells us that he was cured by im- mediately bathing the head arms and shoulders, in water. While undergoing this process he experienced a sensation as if burnng coals were spread over the whole scalp, but in less than an hour every op- pressive symptom had passed away. A brother of the same gentleman was not so cauti- ous. He fell to the ground in- sensible, while at labour in the harvest field, and after lingering two or three days, much of the time comato, and with what a physician mis- takenly termed and treated as typohid fever, was sufferng to die. ' - large leaves, or even a wet cloth upon the head, will ans- wer as well. This is an in- fallible preventive, and should be more. generally observed by the laboring man, v | The remedies ‘ laid down in the books,’ are alcoholic and ammoniacal stimulants ; these being.r dill‘usive and causing an equal Circulation of blood throughout the body, and par- ticularly to the surface. The patient is advised to swallow the medicine, but if he is ‘ out ofhis head,’ it can be given by enema. Washing the head with cold water, and rubbing liniments upon the surface with the hands; keep- ing up the friction as long as may be neceSSary, will geneâ€" rally answer the purpose.â€" When much dullness or stupor remains, coffee and strong tea are efficacious. “Manasses, also, the hus- band of Judith the heroine, [chapter vii., 2, 3] died in a similar manner.” The present weather brings with it the usual harvest ofhot weathvr mortality, or suffering from sun stroke. Seven in- stances are reported as hap- pening on Friday, ten on Saturday, and twenty or more 4 "_ ’ vI - city is more than usually penccafle quite. The New Orleans From the N. Y. Evening Post Picayuna says that and Already the apples, pears‘ and plums are beginning tot drop abundantly from the; trees. Ifyou examine these,‘ you will discover not a single sound specimen among,r them. They have fallen, not by the winds, but, quite likely, pre- maturely from disease. Cut them open, and you find either eggs or grubs already at work upon the substance of the fruit. Every one of these fruits is a pesthouse, to be im- mediately destroyed. It is good work for the boys to pick them up, and throw them into the pigstye; where they will be devoured or rot among the fermenting manures. We are persuaded that the destruction caused by the curculio, and by the ginbs that prey upon upon the apples and pears, is caused, mainly, by the neglect of this simple precaution. The fallen fruit is suffered to lie upon the ground, and ma- ture its progeny of insects. The next year they swarm in increasing numbers, and the farmer complains that there is something peculiar in his so] and climate, he cannot grow good firuit. The difficulty is in the man and notin his s01]. Pick up the fallen fruit. Andilhis reminds us of an apple orchard we visited last season. The proprietor had been accustomed for years to turn in his store pigs, and to keep them through the season until the apples were sufliei- ently mature for making cider. Not an apple escaped the pigs from July to September. The consequence of this policy was, that he had fair, handsome ap- ples to sell, while his neigh- bors were comnlaining that their crops were nearly all perâ€" forated with worms. Shall the pigs have a chance at the fallen fruit? Squeeze the fresh, ripe ber- ries, till the juice ceases to run freely. Pour over the pqu as much water as there is juice, and press again. Repeat the process, which will extract all the juice and form a liquid of the proper consistence, viz: two parts water and one part juice. Add one third of its weight of white sugar and place in wide open Vessels, in a moderately coal place to fer- ment. In two or three days itwill be ready for bottling. Great care is required that the fermentation be not too rapid, tending to form Vinegar. When this is the case, place in a cooler situation, It is sometimes desirable to have the fermentation go on quite slowly, in which case put it in casks, leaving the bung open and keep in a cool place for a week, or two even, before drawing off or bottling. Adll cloves or cinnamon to flavor it if you desireâ€"Americmz Ag- ricultm'ist. “ And what has the Ameri- can Agriculturist to say upon a subject which every one un- derstands so well as that T” Not much, to be sure; only that, mind and look a little to the season, and ille state of the weather when it is done. A dry season, and the dryest part bf the season is the best time to dig a well.â€"-We have known many a well dugr “down to water,” and enough Ofit, too, at a time, when in a rainy or other season, the springs and streams were full; but after being,r stoned up, curâ€" bed, nnd fiinished, in a few weeks failed altogether, when it either had to be taken up and sunk deeper, or if on rock, drilled down several feet, to give a permanent supply of water. The month of August is usually the safest time to sink a well. The hot season has then generally dried up the surface streams and springs, and left those which precolate deep and silent through the earth in their full and natural flow, and when reached; they then scarcely fail to yield a permanent supply. Before digging the well, the stone or brick for walling it should be on the ground. and so placed as to be ready ata moments notice for use, as we have known wells lost, from a sud- den break of the earth or rock at the bottom, and the rapid flowing:r in Ofthe water, driving the laborers out, and filling up to a height even above the tools they wrought with. And so strong wasi the fountain, that they could not exhaust the water afterwards. FALLING DIGGING A WELL. CURRANT WINE FRUITS Mr. Edwin James, in opening the case, said, Mr. Gough was the son of a common soldier. and was born in Sandgale, in Kent. Early in life the plaintiff went to New York, where he carried on the busi- ness of a bookâ€"binder rather sue- eessfully. Duringr his youth Mr. Gough had led an intemperate life, but in 1842 he had become reel-aim- ed, and since that period he had been the earnest and able friend of the temperance cause. His lec- tures produced to Mr. Gongh no less an income than 2,000[. a-year, and he besides realised enormous tunds from the Societies whose cause he advocated. Dr. Lees,the defendant, who resided near Leeds, had addressed the libels complain- ed of ina series of letters to Mr. Wilson, a gentleman of large lor- tune, whoresided uearNottingham. The general nature of these libels was charging Mr. Gough with be- ing habituated to the use ofnarcot 0 drugs as a means 01 stimulating himself. Mr. Gough would be called, and would give a complete denial to such a charge, for which there was not a title of foundation. In one of these the defendant wrote, “ your friend St. Bartholomew (meaning the plaintill') has been of- ten seen narcotical y and helplessâ€" ly intoxicated I would havu men- tioned this before but for the sake of the cause, and in pity to the saint himself.” The writer then described the plaintiff as sinning more and more in this respect, and he expressed his belief that Mr. Gongh was “ as rank a hypocrite and as wicked ~a man as breathes in the Qttecn’s (lot’ninions.” It ap- peared from the tenor of the letters that Dr. Lees was under the im- pression that Mr. Gough had writ- tenor been a party to attacks in certain newspapers on a Mr. Sin- clair, another temperance lecturer, and that he threatened to expose Mt. Gongh unless he made a re- tractation of that charge. He, therefore, writing on this subject, said, “Justice shall be done, even if the temperance, heavens t'all”â€"a rather amusing travestic of a quo- tation, the reading of which caused considerable merriment in Court. He further went on to speak to the fact, he. alleged on his own know- ledge; for in another letter he Wrote, “Unless I don’t know what drugging is, I Vt: seen the saint in< toxicated. Mr. Gough was called. IIe deâ€" posed, In two years I deliver from 413 to 420 lectures. Mylivelihood entirely depends on my remunera- tion for lectures. The National League and the Scottish League now pay me at lhe rate of ten guineas a lecture, and I deliver about 200 in a year. I never ate or chewed opium in my liie. I never bought a grain of opium. I never touched spirit since I took the pledge, except when I was given ilin 1846 ’as a medicine, when mylile was despaired ol'. I had nothing to do will] the publi- ealion ol' the article about Mr. Sinâ€" clair in the Edinburgh ./\'e'ws. There is not a word of Irulh in the statementtnat [was sensibly in- toxicated 1n the streets of London. Mr. Macaulay said that the let- ters had been addressed 10 Mr. W'il- son under the impression ihal Mr Gongh waslhe auihor oflhe a1- tacks on Mr Sinclair; but now‘ aftcrlhe disavowal of Mr. Gongh that he had anything to do with these attacks, Dr. Lees was pre- pared 10 retract hisjustificalion. Mr. Jamesâ€"As counsel for Mr. Gough, all I require for him is :1 positive and absolute rctmctulion of the charge. Mr. Macaulayâ€"Dr. Lees, acting on information which he is not pre- pared lo substantiateâ€"â€" Mr. Jamesâ€"that is not snflioont. Mr. Baron Martinâ€"Certainly not. Mr. Macaulayâ€"l cannot 0n liv- half of Dr. Lees admit that he made this charge wanumly. Mr. Jamesâ€"l only ask him to say that at this stage of the case, after the solemn denial of Mr. Gough, he is? shiisfied there is no foundation for lhé charge. At this stage of Ihe proceedings, Mr. Baron Martin said that perhaps after the positive denial given by Mr. Gough, some arrangement sat- isI'aclory to all parties might be come to. Mr. Macaulay V Dr? Lees does not set up his opihion on informa- tion he received against the oath of RI): Gong-Ii: 7 Mr. talion. Mr. ter 20 Mr. Baron Martinâ€"You had belâ€" ter go on with the cause. Mr. Macaulayâ€"I hope Dr. Lees’s cause will not sufl‘er by my bun- gling way of expressing myself. Mr. Baron BTarlin-â€"Not at all; he is not going to sfifihr. He is going to have ‘ his cause tried‘ as fairly as can be (laughter). Mr. Jamesâ€"-As I understand that these charges against my clicntare wholly and distinctlv withdrawn, I am satisfied. Mr. Jamesâ€"Very well, the char- ges are wholly and distinctly with- drawn. A verdict for the plaintiff, with damages of five guineas was then taken by consent. Jafilcéâ€"That is not a retrac- LEADSâ€"6 to Picn and Ihir‘ker, ls per 111 Pics, ls3d; 8 lo Pica ls Gd. N.B.-â€"Publ [ion to this ad allowed their .STARI. GENRE J} Quay Streets. Bllfl‘alo. New (he onl; Physician: in the State who [161's of the Royal College ofSurgeon Mav he con<u!led from 8 o’clm'k in ing'unlil 9 o'clock at night, on ever} symp om ol‘ dixease. 'l'he treatmentthey adopt is the re wards of 30 yc-arx’ exhnsive and symptoms of Disease eradicalod in eight or nine da3s. and cases of a slight nature in two or three dnv: at. :1 ve _\' moderate expense.â€" 'l'he cure efl'ar-terl without confinement or hin- dranco from business. bimy. Woulv peru Beware of emplrLes and itinerant sell-styled professors, who ATIEMPT cures. but Havel; succeed ‘ Dr Amm & Sun have for u long series of yeals been engaged in an exlomiva practice in the lreatmonl of lhme delicate complaints, and are the only legally qunllfiell Physician: who R. D Q33; )‘eais been engn the treatmont of are the only leg now adveriise I. from whom gem obtained. l’rucoxs IN ANY PART or THE Womn may be successfully trealcd by forwardrng a correct detail of their cases. with u remittance for Medicines, aha. Which will be returned with the utmost dispatch. and >euure from ohsorvnlion. Address Dr. Amos «\3 Son, corner Main and Quay streets. Buffalo. N. Y. 146-1'; ward pram ‘HE proprietor of the MERCAA GUIDE would respectfully cull anemic“ of Mcrchnnb', Farmers and IV nnics resldiug out ol'thrs oily. [O the mod [buns for u )(h'uly .«uhsl'rlpnon to the G being. lo mail subscribers, only “bung .Mmâ€" Take Norm. [he gloat number. ' l‘liuns â€"-â€"As an indurement to interest themselves to oblam sus the “ Mercantile GU|de"’ we ofl'er iug premiums. Uuon the receml c pald'iu advance, we w or otherwise if order ed entitled to Ihem .â€" For 300 subscribels. ca: ks required h} rout advamag‘ holdar, For 50 a holder LAR< “(To in} Ofiiue by"th dozen pr hundfgé ” Tnbuno" Office Aug. 27 18.37. Buff; [G'Al A IL] 03! Scim rifle Thef ucf Nonl' Minh Small I Au ml in advance, we will l'orwaird by express. otherwise il'order ed. to the address of tlmso mum to Iliem .â€" )r 300 subscribels. cash . . . . .. .. ... . $35 0 )r 250 subscribers, we will give a splen- did gold watch. warranted . . . . . . . . .. . 30 00 )x' 20L) subscribels, we give an elegant gold lockei, Tour Masses. worth . , . . . . 15 00 i? No Mercury Used. .50 R. AMOS & SON. Corner of Main :1 PERHAM OUT-DONE SCH ‘lllIC fly Cents, Per ash-mum, LARGE SUPPLY of.Mugistrates Blanks ‘ am-ordmg lo the latest terms for sale ax mi 100‘“ [50 sub 100 :ul: NE IV TR Efl lel EJV‘T. 11955. No nvullv c‘ :10 Medical Dispensary. mi 0] “ECG! subscribers,” one subscribers.. and , llandaomelv eum l, Mav 18 “l ANK FORMS. lhor Book Font: "an THOS. J. GURNIN & Co. St. Therese Sm euuine PRICES is! nfafew oflhu principal erli- rmlers. will give an iduaofthe cfthe Canada Typo Foundu ‘s an indurement for persons elves lo oblam suscriplions Ior Gmde‘” we ofl'er the follow- Upon the recean of the names umenk. whe- of patroni f0 ' adopt is the result of up- exlensive and succvssful s. The most invelarat» we give an elegant 'lasses. worth . . . . . . one eieganl bracelet om: gold venehuin , one gold pen and delicate complaints. a unhfiell Physician: \x (:el‘lflill complaints, uropeuu remedies can CUTE) papers giving in ' 2 monlhs‘ will rcimsing five ti gmd aved 20M up Imzmtian. of Genital Da- wn as Seminal &c.. which are Particular ' auum mus, )(l the nerva 1d unarcouuta lhfl mind. ~es as will pre foreign manu pen peu Gd per Ib‘ 3d :- 1(1 portion tio u LP HIPL ditors will a lo the and ‘0" ATILE ll {ht Mech- juwa ll Jon and and 600 Miss Sov'eronIH. Colonel G W. CROCKP‘II‘T‘ CHARLES BURDETT. 'I‘. DUNN ENGLISH. M.D. lhmnv CLAPP, Jun. GEORGE AIIsoLII, SAMUEL Youm. M . ANN WHELPHEV. Mrs. DI VER\0N, Miss VIRGHIA VAUGHAN, Mrs. DI VERH)! FINLEY Joussnu GOLDEN PRIZE! literary pa containing DEAN 51, SALTER. Edit \Valches . . . . 20 Gold Watche: 50 do 100 (In 300 Lndies’ Gok 2|)“ Hunting Ca: 50'! Silvur Wale H100 Gold Guam Chains.... Gold Lockets )0 dr. 10 Pate Gold Lockets, Bracelpls. Brooches. Pius. Cufl'k’ins. Sleeve Buttons, ling Studs, Wa|ch Keys. Gold and Silver T| and a variety of other articles. worth 1 cents to $15 each. llusn'alcd [he [he vnrlous pas And how plans: power to put a r lorse’s Indmn We will pre 50 subscribers piuess. Yes,thousumls or tm'menled will) sick; and whose feeble [mm by the burning elemew have been brought, as he silent grave. now 511 they Would have been n had it not been for LII medicine. Mal e's India A. B. Moore. All genuine have ‘ A. J. “'HITE & Cu.. on each box sigmllnrr If A. J. ""Iutc 4- Co. A spurious. hamTal in thal will address as sent 0] ‘HE New All colmuunizta Imn edinle!‘ d thus I. [In GOLDE ‘ediciuo, M‘ ' two dose Ilafiian Root th 4(. ry nam lzh we Dr. Morse A J. WHITE & CO‘ or? PIKESEJVT .' bar’s name x ml the gift w ies’ Gold \Valches . Hing Cased Watche‘ ur Watches .. Id Guard. Ve‘ t Level" Hun one of 81's oflh EIGHT P very weék ‘ver ill he Jl' lig DEAN N SALTER. 8.35 Broudwax'. New York ILLUSTRATED DR. MORSE ~0N. Miss VIRGINIA VAUGHAN nu, Miss HATqu CLARKE. Write only for the M ant ptofS‘l em to every person at ‘2 duh. each. a ( de; III of TE 5:. CO., Snlc Proprietors. 50 Leonard Street. New York. ndmu root l’ills are sold b\' all .Ib. TU]- \Vee the In every tow Parties des lfll do ,h nls of {even it were. will and ready lo numbered wi‘ $10 PRIZE. FURTY COLUMNS. of utter. and eleganfly :kly Golden Prize Ingest and but -:m Imperial Qumlo, rs and Proprietors 00 m ‘35 Brooches . . . 3|) HO Lo 25 U0 addreSSed tu Fifi ed will: lh land we PiHS. Al . lhov we $500 00 each . 2m) ()0 each . 100 [)0 each ‘oxes W AH ,a ()0 each es. Breast "gs, Shirl Thimbles, h Tram 5!) ‘0 ()0 each 5 ()0 each ') (10 each ‘0 00 each 5 00 each ll) 0” each 5 ()0 each feil signed and who in a step of lestifv that cl; ‘ll be 33 and :ncy are \sh T0 MECHANICS, INVENTORS D1- AND MANUFACTURERS. ; ‘ that in 4 «lion of 0/16 T/wusan ior the fifteen largest lists ofsubscribers se (in by lbs 14 of January. 1858 ; premiums to be (its- mbuled as follows :â€" suk 1858 ekls which the Iighlol‘ Practical Science is cal- culated lo advnncv. 11 is issued Weekly, in form for binding; it contains annually from 500 to 600 finely executed Engravings, and Notices of American and European Improvemems, togeth- er \vilh an Official List of American Patent Claims published weekly in advance ofall other pa persl [13' Specimen copies will be sent gratis to any part of the country. laudable objecvls. tinues lo exuel i Moore’s Burn] New Yorker. pr‘ Pvider Standard i THE BI: N announcing Volume of 'J N. tlml’ublishers at in ordcr m inc lmpure Stale ol'lhe Blood and other Fluids. bill 7 . also in Rheumatism, Fever and Ague, other Nemhanm and 01mm“ Intermittent Fevers. Asthma. Bronchils, Choâ€" lhe TRIBUNE WI” hav‘ lic, Fleurisy, l’alpilalion of the Heart, Rush of in (1.3 Business Directory Blood to the Head. Settled Pains m the Joints. ~â€"â€" Limhx‘ and Organs, Afl’ecuuus of the Bladder and Kidnap, Jaumlice. Dropsy. Piles, howevm inveterate. Habitual Co>tiveuess, Serous and Bilious Looseness. Obslinule Headache and Giddiness, and an immense number of other maladies. lyl Bu 81c They require no dialing nor confinementmre perfectly mild and pleasant in their operation, but will puweriu Iy reslore healthâ€"that greatest ofall earthly “blessingsâ€"to the most exhausted and dilapidag‘d constitutions. Preparndim'i‘ld sold by DR. WILLIAM B MOF FAT. 335 Broadway. N. Y. [34 Twent): For all ( qulr MUNN & CO., Publishers and Patent Agents, No. 198 Fulton ‘eet. New York. 2‘24 HF. LEADING AND LARGEST CIRCULATED AGRICULTURAL, LITERARY, AND FAMILY NlflVSPAPElL Five copies perâ€" For the largest list 2nd do....... 41h 51h 61h 7th 9th huh lllh 12m FXCEISIOR,” in glorious Molto. and 1 “ Progress and Improvement." its labia objects. the Rurai New Yorker con- es lo axuel in Merit. and rap ris decided grass in boll) Cu‘culation and Usefulness. Pvidence that it is unquestionablv the ndard in its sphere, please examine (he eIâ€"compare in both cements and appear- 6. \\i(h am‘ other extantâ€"and vuu will mde v A PAPER FOR N OLD Indian doctor who has made his fortune and retired from business. spend the lemaiuder ofhis days ill curing ouch VOLUME IX. FOR 1858 (Tlubs‘ 17L S'l‘ WEEKLY IN AMERICA! A g: icnltural. H urticuliural, Literary ies for [2 months... 78 ies for 6 months... .. 8 ies for 12 months.... ...15 copies for 12 months. . . . . . . .28 Inbs of Twenty and over, the yearly 1 is onlyl~10. Add reas C L UR RATES its 'orfi m DOCT. UNCAS BRANT Box 3531. P. 0.. New Yt (I F; 'ash Premiums r the Thirteenth Annua J‘m: SCIENTIFIC AMER} s respectfully inform the publi crease and stimulate the form 'z've Hundred Dollars a)‘ market reports. 810‘ d economicallv THE tyle. "J‘e1~rxxs:â€"Onl)' three comes for Flve and the Press in pro lll( (Ie emerlai sil\'. l culmral, Literary lbmed, the Rural It employs the d with numerous "as. Embracing importaut, usel'tfi ordinary journals nee. menhanical aphy. moral es- TIME}! fl'er rpe and sn- 1 or expense cunlinuuush‘ lndeved ed weekly, Ige double ‘mled and $300 - sue .ape ual Book and Job Printing luni- ESTABLISHMENT. l'or all " GENTLEMICN! \ECONOMY IS WEALTH. 1 Restoring Lost Sight 8L Hearing! The Author feels fully assured that cvoryun- prcjmliacd reader ul‘ this work will be convinced that Diseases of the Eye or Ear in any slugs shorl nl'cmnpleto disorganization. um and :29, In: curMI : and it must anuear evidnm in n This \Vork will aim be forwarded to indivi; duals free If charge) sending their add ass. POST-PAID. [u the Author at. Toronto. shorl nl complete disorganization. um nhd m In: cum] : and it must a upear evident to a considerate person that no principal came of failure to obtain reh’ohn these cums throughout the country. is the result of improper lrwlmem. and a want of EXPERIENCE. SKILI , and coun- Tnm Y on the part nfthose professing or attempt- ing (0 Hire such diseases. INIVERSALLY known through: Chi and the United States for and success In Ton Thousand Copies are now ready fur distri- bution. Thin work contains neme 2000 reading matter. in which will be found reported alargo number of mostimporlautand successful npernliol:s an the Eye. and more than One [Mn/[ml inlerrsting Cases‘ oi‘ every descrip- iiou. lthraled with numerous Cuts Hid Plales. Also, will be seen, Letters and References from highly respoclahle parties from all parts of Cana- da and the United Slales,â€"all of which will he found well worthy the careful perusal of the ,m:, J pagas of d5 ahd be fount afflicted From 31 years’ experience in the business and prompt attention to all orders wilh which he may he favored. combinad with an earnest desire to please his customers. he hopes lo merit I share of public p’atronuge. 4 In a proper and satisfactory manner, by oredi- eating Pnints, Oil, Tar. &e. ts-c.. and restoring Colors [0 their original appearance. so a to give Gentleman’s wearing apparel lho full appear- ance of new, A nd removing all Diseases of the Eye and Ear gnnernllv. bogs most respectfully to inform those nfillmed in these delicaw organs. that he has for- wnrlelo the office of this paper a few dozen mph-s of the 4th edition of his Treatise on Disea- srs qf the Eye and Ear. published this day. which will be presented to applicants, 16 OUlJ) respeclfully inl‘orm (he Ledic-s and Gentlemen. who wish to avail :hmn- :elVBS of his professional services. lhul he will he in attendants [he first Mondav and Tuesday I’illowinz of each month, at Ambler’s tlolol, Richmond Hill: “'ednesday following at the Aurora Hotel. Aurora; ’l‘hurszluv and Friday a! J. McClune’s Holel, Holland Landing: (he st of the month at the Thornhill llulvl. R. (I. S‘ M. D. Thornhill. 33' Cnmmunicnt‘ons 19 be addressed lo Thornhill Post Office. Rxnnmcns [by pormission] :â€"Rev. R. Pa nlin: Rev V. (I. (rowan: A. Burk. M 1).. R I. 8.. [5 {5.2 C. Kayser. M. D. ; V.O\vvu. [Hi Descriptions of Clothing, T 11 E 3mm; @tihnur ‘IIE Undorsignvd begs leave to inform the 1 l‘nblic that he holds himself in readines- (hix~ Old Estah ishmenl. which has been con- mued for the Inst Six Years. in Ihis City (No. 6-3. Yongo Street, and directly opposite lhn ‘ Bniuanuaia House,” ’I‘oromo,) (0A Renovate, clean and Repair IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRID AY MORNING, Each subsequent insertion.... .. 0 Id Above [on lines, filst in., per line 0 ‘¥ Each subsequentinsertion. per line '1 iv 11:? Advartisenmnls without \vrilleu direc- non» inserLed till forbid. and charged accord- All transitory advertisements, from strangers or irrrgnlar customers. must be paid for when handed in for insertion. xliues nr A liberal discount will be made lo parties nd- verlising by the year. riod than one month. must be paid for in ad VEDCE. All letters addressed to the Editor must be post paid. No paper discontinued until all arrearngel no paid : and parties refusing papers without pay- ing up. will be held accountable forlhe lub- scriplion. “7i llimn ’fl‘rud $6 0 n, OCULST & AURIST. Operator on 1111' Eye and «Ear And Merchants and others who advertise liberally the TRIBUNE will have their Cards inserted found lo contain the lutestand’most important Fo-rciyn and Provincial News and Marketa and the greatest care will be taken to render it accepmblr lo the man of business, and a valu- able Famil} Newspaper. T E R M S.â€"â€"Two Dollars per Annum, In Amuer : and if nolpaid \vlllniu Six Moullus two dollars and a half will be charged. TORONTO, June 8th. 1857 DENTIST, Toronto. June 511). 1857 05335 “'ORK gh‘ All advertisements published for :1 less pg. And every other kind of LETTER-PRESS PRINTING U, done in the best style. at moderate rates. Our assortment of JOB TYPE is entirely new and of the latest patterns. A large variety of new Fancy Type and Borders. for cud“ (7i rcnlnrs 5m. .kapt always on hand. lCh suk AND SMALL POSTERS. CIRCULARS. LAW rmms‘ Rates of RDERS for drspnlthed 10 Subscribers by the onrlias 'embvr 3 l . 1857 BRITISH TRIBUNE will always be BILL HEADSJMNK CHECKS,DRAFTS. AN]; EDITOR A ND PROPRIETOR G H. HUSBAND, or olher conveyance. whenfiso desired 15112.: C. Kayser. '. Zimmerman, S‘ FREE OF CHARGE Llu ‘qnenl under“ or TORONTO, WM. RICHA RDSON P A H P n L l: 'r s ioverv other kil known thrnughout Cum first inserliou £0 'omptly anal ny of the undermemioned I'LAIN and FANCY JOB A d vcrlisinzz insertion upear evident to ev‘y Ie principal muse (If :hese cases throughout 3f improper lrwlmem. insertion llNF kind of glfl‘ly his skill l-ll‘. 130 7 ARC! 4d 6d