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AT HOME. YOUNG FOLKS "I‘wan in a southern grove l dwelt. No sorrow then I knew ; It nomad that eb'ry liorir u as bright, VD; gully o'er we flew; be little ones that clung around, Ere Ifrom dem did roam. Made eb'ry hour still happier see-iii, 0! dear "Young Folks at home!" (flourish-I'm bery sadâ€"no joy for mu, Why did I cber main ‘1 01 shall I uebor, richer. nohi-i- see De dear "Young Folks tit Home!” We played de banjo, tambourine. And danced beneath de shade ; And all around us loud to hear De music dat we made : Do irvr-i itI-ig lriid snug sweetly the-n, Do Willi birds (Icy would come, And make do grove wid music ring-.- 01 dear “ Young Folks at Home." I’m bory sad. «Ste. But now I broken-hearted go, Poor Tom day all despise ; .I grieve o'er all do happy past, Wid bitter tours and sighs : I’m scorned by all do careless crowd. No matter where I roam ; 0. shall I Iieber see again Do dear "Young Folks at Home!" I'm bury sad, ch. Ali! no. I now am far away. “lbere no such pleasures shine. I iieber dreamed dat sorrow'd coirie To die poor heart of mine; Den take me to that dear- old spot Where oft I lub’d to roam, And lay me in de cold, cold grave. Near do dear “ Young Folks at Ilomel‘ fiRiiiiiinni Slimh'iiigfi. ‘ What ugly child is' that under the wiudow, Susan '1’ ‘ \‘Vhy, that is mine,’ replied Mrs. J. ‘ 0, call the dear beauti- ful, pretty little creature in and let me kiss her.’ A lady, whose husband had. for Several successive Sundays, been jeeringly telling her that the great motch with women in going to church, was merely to display their bonnets, at last lost all patiencc,aiid said to him, ‘ Then sir, I suppose the reason why you gentlemrn so rarely come to church is, because you cannot show your hats.’ ' ‘ In the valley ofVirginia, a young gcnt having devoted himself to tliclspecial entir- tarnment. of a company of pretty girls for a whole evening, demanded payment in kisses, when one of them instantly replied: ‘ Certainly, sir, present your bill.’ The most singular instance of British pride is related of a man known in his time as the proud Duke of Somerset. This pillar of the Corinthian capital of polished society married a second wife. One day with an affectionate case, she suddenly threw 1191‘ arms around his “VCR and fondly saluted him. ‘ MadJm,’ said the proud peer. ‘my first wife was a Percy, and she would not have taken such at liberty.’ ‘ Au itinerant plircnologist stopped at a rustic farm-house, the proprietor of which was bussin engaged in threshing. ‘ Sir, I am a phrenologist. Would you like to have me examine the heads of your chil- dre’n‘l- I will do it cheap.’ ‘Wall,’ said the farmer, pausing between two strokes, ‘ I rather guess they don’t need it. The old woman combs ’ern with a fine tooth comb once a week.’ ‘ Fellow sinners.’ said an American preacher, ‘ if you were told that by going to the top of the stairs yonder (pointing to a rickety pair at one end ofthe church) you might secure your eternal salvation, I really believe hardly any of you ivould try. But let any man proclaim there 'were a hundred sovereigns up there for you. and I’ll be bound there would be such it getting up stairs as you never did see. THE HARVEsr.â€"\Ve give the follow- mg as the opinion of a Curse o‘ Uowr 1C farmer to his grieve or overseer. ‘ Kc- .ally, iaird, the walhcr is bountiful 1' â€"-â€"‘ Beautiful, Simonâ€"the \Vatlrr‘i‘ is glorious iâ€"the Carse is quite refresliiii’ to Iook at, the crop is abuiidaiii,-â€"l’ll wad ye a great, auld as ye arc,ye sin. vner, ye Iiaena seen the like 0’! this mony a year. The \Valllt‘l‘l ye could na’ _ wish for better, far less made better, el~ 'tbough ye had Iraen the sun in yere tae hand, and a waterin’ pan in ycre titlier.’ AMERICAN Auvicc TO THE GIRLS.â€" Dow. junior, in his sermon of last month, gives the following advice to the young ladies of his flock :â€"-~ The buxom, bright eyed, rosy checked, full-breasted, bouncing lassâ€"“ho can darn a stoukiiig, mend trousers, make her own frock, com- mand a regiment of pots and kettles, feed the pigs, chop wood, milk cows, wrestle wttli the boys, and be a lady witlial in ‘ company,’ is just the 5011 of a girl for me, and for any worthy man to marry; but you, ye pining. inoping, lollingecrew- cd-up, wasp-waisted. putly- accd, con- sumption - mortgaged, music-intudcring, novel~devouring daughters of fashion and idlenessâ€"you are no more fit for matri- mony than a pullct is to look after a fu- min of fourteen chickens. The truth is, my dear girls, you want, generally Speak- ing, more liberty and loss fashionable re» straiiits; more kitchen and less parlour; more leg exercise and 1ch sofa; more pudding and '85: piano; more frankness and less mockvuiodesty; more breakfast ruid less bustle. Loosen yourselves a lit» tle ; enjof more liberty and less restraints by fashion; breathe the pure atmosphere of freedom, and become something as lovely and beautiful as the God of naturi- desigiicd.’ A SAI-‘u BET rou Born FAttTIES.-~ Two bloods recently ciiiorcd a tavi-rri in New York, where they h.id.fi‘crpicntly resorted, and, calling for a supper and two bottles of ciiainpaigiie, informed their host that they had laid a wager of such a repast as they had ordered, and had agreed to refer the question in dispute to Iiiin. They hoped he would wait for his pay rintil the decision, and their charge his amount to the loser. The landlord assented, and they sat down to a hearty supper. \\ hen they hiid finishcd, mine host had the curiosity to ask what was the nature of the bet; and lie w.is not a little cliagriiied when he received for answer that it originated in a dispute as to the direction the brick meeting-house steeple would take should it ever fall.«â€" The one bet it would fall east, the other out. THE BIBLE. M It has always been a mystery to us that the Bible is so littlc read, so poorly appreciated. A few hurried snatches iii the morning, the short- est psalm in the evening, to a very great extent, comprise the Bible reading of many who profess and tall llicmsclves Christians. The prolific press is daily pouring forth issucsof aids to Scripture reading, the most gifted intellects both of this and other lands arousing all IIIUII‘ power to make the Bible the text book of the age, but in vain.“ There seems to have arisen in the mind of tlic risingr generation on iii- satinblc desire for smoothing newâ€"- something stirring, SUEIICIIlIllg‘ calcu- lated to arouse their stupid faculâ€" ties. Pcrsons will pore hour after hour ovor tlic soporiiic page: ofsomc silly hrchI. whose author has min- tnketi boiiibast for brains, and vague- ness for depth, while the Bible'â€" God’s code of laws to sinful, rebclli- oiis manâ€"lies unopcncd for weeks. yea months. The young man will nestle in his bosom the sin-stained pach of Byron. not knowing that his slimc in polluting and his poison infecting every affection of his heart, while :1 stream of living water is gushing from the full and ever flow- ing fountain of truth. In the one he finds only waters of Murah ; in the (IIIIOI' sweet, soul-inspiring, soul- (‘hccring streams whose freshness never departs, whosc supply never is wanting. You cannot inflict greater punish- ment on some persons than to force them to read a daily portion ofGod’s Word. To them it Is as :1 ‘ root out ofdry ground ; having no form or comclincss.‘ Why are these things sol We fian in the Bible everything that is attractive and lovely; we find its pages glittering with golden truths, its chapters lglowing with a Saviour’s love. The statesman finds â€"â€"_â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"_______...__â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_aâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€"bâ€"â€"_‘â€"'â€"â€"' " ' â€" laws in the world ; tbc scholar never grows weary in exploringr this mine ofliidden treasure and immeasurable wealth; the poet catches from the ‘svvcet singer of Israel’ inspiration which kindles anew his flickering flame; the most gifted minds the world has ever produced unite in pronouncing it to be far superior to anything of man's production which has ever appeared in literature. Says Mdton, ' There are no songs comparable to the songs of Zion ; no orations equal to these of the Pro- phets, and no politicslike host: which the Scriptures tcach.’ Sir Matthew Hale, ‘ There is no book like the Bible for excellent wisdom, learning and use.’ Hon. Robert Boyle, ‘ It is a matchless volume ; it is impos- sible we can study it too much or esteem it too highly.’ We could extend this list to a mucii greater ex tent, but deem it unnecessary. Has the character of Israel’s great law- giver lost any of its lovely meek- iicss, or lofty nobility? Has the fire of Jeremiah been quenched Iâ€" Ilas tile wisdom of Solomon been surpassed by that of any othcrman'l Has the poetry of David found its equal in ancient. classics or modern cpicl Has Galalean Peter lost his impe- tuous zeal or histeurful repentance? I'Ias loving John ceased to win vour admiration and cnlist your alfeciionl Have you grown weary in listening to the warbling angelic choirs as they hymn that majestic strain of 'I’cacc- on earth, and good will to men 1’ Has the lustre of the lgolden streets of tire New Jerusalem been (IllnIIIIJCI by the glare of earthly riches l And, we ask in conclusion, has the voice ochsus of Nazareth lost its sweetness, is he less able, or less willing to forgive now than when he forgave poor weepingr Mary 1 Have you forgotten His suf foring on Calvary? Have you for- gotten that he died for sinners such as you are 1 Why, Oh! why is it then, that God's word is so little thought of? Is it not to it, that we as a nation owe our prosperity, our happiness! There is a radical defect sonic- where. ‘ These things ought not to be so.’ We too well know that to the unregenerate heart the Bible as a revelation of God’s will, has but little beauiy. Yet its literary at- tractions, and they are great, very great, still remains. Its characters are the finest models in the world. Its style cannot be surpassed by any writer ancient or modern. It is suited for all classes and con- ditions of life. The rich and the poor, the old and the young, the learned and the unicarned,1he pas- tor and his people can find in its pages something to suit their situ- ations. Sinner, to you it comes as a spo- cial blessing, to you it points, out one. who came into the world to die that you might live. Will you not read it then? Wiliyou not ask the aid of God’s spirit to enable you to cm- brucc those rich offers of salvation, and clasp that precious Saviour to your bosom? Parent, will you not endeavor to point out the beauties of this Book to your children more in the future than you have done in the past ?â€" Perhups no little of this distaste of God’s IVOI‘d lies at your door. Por- hnps had your children brcntuiight its truths better when they were young, they would not now neglect them when grown up. This isa solemn thought, ponder it, think over it. We could not have you forget that ‘ the spirit of God niak- etli the reading of the Word an cf- fcctual means of convincing and converting sinners, and building them up in holiness and comfort through faith unto salvation.” fiw-hâ€" Tire Lyons, Pruner, academy has offrr ed a prize of 1,200 fianccs for the best work on the means of openingr fresh sources of labor to females, and of plac- ing the wages of womi-ii on a level wth those of men, where there is equality of service rendered, or of labor performed. ' iii the Pcntateuch the ablcst code of ROYAL ASSENT TO BILLS. Ha On Snlurdty, His Excellency the Governor General proceeded to the Chamber of the Legislative Council, and t e members of the Leg Eature bar-ig been summoned, His Excellency was pleased, in Her Majostv‘s name, to give the Royal assent to the following “1115;” An Act to provide for the inspection of Sole Leather. An Act to incorporate Narrgatiori Company. An Act to amend and extend the so: of 1857 for diminishing the expense and delay in the Administration OI Criminal Justice in certain cases. An Act to amend a certain act rcliit- ing to La Baiique du People. An Act to consolidate the laws relat- ing to the inspection of Fish anti Oil in Upper and in Lower Canada. An Act to confirm a Resolution or By- law of the Corporation of Montreal, Iiiid to empower the Harbour Commissnners of Montreal to erect a Gallery across Capitalsti'cet in Montreal. An Act to amend the not entitled, an act to incorporate the village of Kempt- ville, and to change the limits of the said village. An Act to amend the act incorporating the “ Canada North west Railway Corri- pany.” the Yamaslra An Act to incorporate the lbcrvrlle Academy. An Act to modify the personal compo. sition of the Corporation of the Semi- nary of Nicolet. An Act to incorporate the General Hospital of the district of Three Rivers. An Act r0 extend the Charter of tlic Brockville and Ottawa Railway Com- paiiy,and for other pursoses. An Act to incorporate the St. George’s Society of Toronto. An Act to incorporate the Toronto Magdalen Asylum and industrial Iiorisc Refuge. An Act to rc-unirc School Section Number Five, in the Township of Tra- falgar, iii the county of Million. to the town of Milton, iii the said township, for school purposes on'y. An Act to incorporate the village of Einbro. An Act to incorporate the Board for the management of the 'I‘cmporalitics Fund of the Presbyterian Church of Canada in connection with the Church of Scotland. An Act to confirm the Survey of part of the Seventh Concession of the Town- ship of Hope, in the county of Durham, as made by the latc Deputy Provincial Surveyor, John Ilewston. An Act to empower the Quebec Adâ€" vocates’ Library to sell and dispose of their Library. An Act to permit Cyrus S. Clerk to retain the Dam and Blooms built by Iiiiii on the Saint Francis River. An Act in relation to certain registra- tions affecting lands in the Township of Acton, and in that part of the Township of Upton situate in the County of Bugot, m the district of St. I'lyacinthe. An Act to annex School Section No. 3, in the township of Matilda, in the County Ofgylttlus, to the Sc1i0ol Section of the Village ofIi'oquois. An Act to incorporate the Village of \Velland, in the County of \Vclkind. An Act to amend the act piisssed in the eighteenth year of Her Majesty's Reign,chaptcr one hundred and fifty-nine iiitituled, an act to amend and consolidate the. proiisions contained in the Ordinance, to incorporate the City and Town of‘Que- bec, and to vcst more ample powers in the Corporation of the said City and Town. An Act to incoporate the Town of Stratford. An Act further to amend the act for the incorporation of thr- Provincial In- surance Company of Toronto. An Act to incorporate the Church So- ciety of the Diocese of IIuron,and for other purposes therewith connected. An Act to anthorizo the Grand Trunk | Railway Company of Canada to con- slriict a Bridge over the Iliver St. Clair at harnia. An Act to confirm a PrOclumation of the (lovcrnor General incorporating the Yillagc ofSti'eetsville, and to legaliZe arid conflrui the act and proceedings of the Municipal Council of the said village. A Act to legalize certain proceedings In en by the Agricultural Society in Lowâ€" or Canada. An Act to HUIIIOFIZH the construction nfa Tram or Railroad from some point at or near the blariiiora Iron \Yoi'ks to some point at or near Colbome lIarbour. An Act to seperate part of the Town- ship of Mriddiriglon from the County of Arthabaska and to annex it to the County of Nicolai. An Act to divide the Township of Ileinmiiigford. in the County of Hunting- don, into two separate Municipalities. Air Act to establish the true location ofthe allowance for Road between the Municipalities of Toronto Gore and I‘lto» bicokc. An Act to diminish the Expenses for \Vitnesses, and to facilitate the enforce- iiig of forfeited rccogiiizances, in Criminal Cases in Lower Canada. ‘ An Act to amend the charter of Victo- ria College. An Act to authorize the Municipality of the Parish of ttc. Marguerite de Blaiihridie to open a certain road. An Act to extend the Porvers of the Trinity House of Quebec. An Act to change the name of the North Shore Railway and St. Maurice Navigation Company. An Act to remedy certain inforiiizilitics with respect to the AssEssment Rolls of tire Town of Windsor. iii the county of l Essex, and the township of Richmond, in the county of Leimox. An Act to divide the Township of Chester into two scperatc Townships and Local and School Municipalities. An Act to make better provisions for 1the Ilegistintiiin of Deeds iii the Counties ofCharlcvoix and Saguenay. .‘\II Act to provide for the. improve- ment and management of the Harbour of Quebec. Canada. An Act to amend the Law regulating the Ill‘peCIIOn of Flour and Meal. An Act to incorporate the Village of Pembroke, in the County of Renfrew. An Act to amend the acts relating to, the Grand Trunk Railway Company of, 1 An Act to incorporate Knos’s Col- lege. An Act to incorporate the Canadian Society oI‘Joiiiers and Curpciims of Alontrcal. An Act to legalize the By-law Num- bi’r Eighteen of the Village of iiigri'soll. for raising- a certain sum of money therein mentioned. An Act to divide the County of Char- levoix into two County Municipalities. An Act further to amend the acts re- lnling‘ to the Staiidstcad, Shelford, and Chainny Ilnilroad Company. No COMPROMISE.--U0(l does not allow us to part with an inch of his ground, though we might thercbv gain the peaceful possessi in ofall the rashâ€"1‘. Ilin‘rlcastlc. _.â€"â€"_-.i__\__ [IUD-\‘ON’S BAY CO. AND THE FRAZER ItIVIjI’t MINES. (From the New Yard IIu'uld) If the reported discovciy of gold in large quantities in the IIOI'IIIPI'nl‘t‘UIan should be confirmed, a large and DEPOT- tarit Lily \vilI spring up at some point on I’Liget sound. On an examination of tlic map, it would scem that either I’oint Roberts or the island elluufctl in the mouth of Frazer rii er would be the most eligible site for the founding of a now cily, brit it is said that at neither of these places is there a suffician depth of water for the pul‘posus ofcouiiiiei‘cc. Whore, then, is the new city to bel If the IIULlsOII‘: Bay Company should insist upon preven- ting the shipment of all goods but their oirii, up I‘iazer river, and they should be sustained III that exclusive [)OIICV by the ijrilisii Government, It is hardly possible tli.it any city of great and oversliuwdou- in; importance can spring up upon any portion of the American territory, for thc goods which might be. imported could not be sent up the river, except, inâ€" tier-d, overland, and their in defiance of tin: Hudson‘s Bay Company. At priseut the indications seem to be that the northern emporium ofcorririieicc rvrll be Situated at Issquniialt Bay, three miles below Victoria, on \ancouver‘s Island. At that point, it is said that there is suffi- cient depth of water for ships of thc lar- gesl class, and for the accommodation of a commerce of the mOst extensive charac- ter. It is evident that the Iludson‘s Buy Company has determined to throw all its influence- Ill favour of Esquiiiirilt flay, and f it is admitted that, just at. this time, their influence is powerful. It will be IIIIIICUII to compete With them in anything. It is a mistake, however, to suppose, that Van- couver’s Island is held by the company on the same terms as the territories of the main land. It was leased to them in 1849 for the purpOses ofcolonizalion, and notli iugr more. At the same time they were t'llIl‘Ol\'l‘l‘t‘.ll to fix the price of land and arrange taxation, but the Governor was to be appointed by the Crown Nine- teritlis of the sums received for lands were to be expended in iinpi'oveiiicrits in the colony. The grant was for five years.â€" It was rcrieived in 185+ for the same term ofycars, and will expire again in 1859. It is under this lease that the Iludson's Buy Company are now selling land at Victoria and Fsrpiimalt Buy.â€" '1‘herc is no reason to doubt their ability to convey a perfect title. A project has already Iicciil‘orme'l for the connection of these two points by a iailroad. “'5 learn from a source likely to be well iii- forincd on the subject, that there is not much probability that the Britiih Govern- ment, in 1859, will renew the lease of either Vancouver‘s Island or the charter ofthe Hudson’s Bay Company, and We are of opinion that such will be the fact. Whatever chance of a renewal the Hud~ son’s Bay Company may have previously had, the reported discovery of gold in the territories so long held by them will corn pletrly destroy. The progress which Russia is makingin the North Pacific. by the aiimXatiou of the Ainoor River country, will suggest to the British Gov- ernment the necessity of establishing a colony on this coast to preserve the bal- ance of power. This cannot be dour- while the Hudson’s Bay Company hold the whole country under an cxr:lusive charter. The Canadians, too, are clam orous for the opening of the British pos- sessions on the Pacific for settlrinciit and c-Irimigration, and it is not likely that the British Government will refuse them any- thing tliey may now ask. NEvuii DESPAIRâ€"Truc hope is based on energy of character. A strong mind always hopes, because- it knows the mutability of human affairs, aed how slight a circum- stance Iiiay change the whole course ofevonts. Such a spirit, too, rests upor itself; and is not cori- lmed to partial views, or to one particular object. And if at last all should be lost, it has saved itseli â€"its own integrity and worth-â€" Hope awakens courage, while des- pondcncy is the last of all evils ; it is the abandonment of goodâ€" the giving up of the battle of life with dead nothingncss. He who can impiaut courage in the human soul is the best physician. EXPRESSION.jâ€".A man, to be trii- ly cloqucut, must first possess some Well-defined thought which he believes, feels, and with which he is so burdened that he cannot keep it. Then, if his soul is on fire, there is no fear, provided he discards all affoctation or artifice, that be will light up a flame in the minds of his audience, of spark- ling, living droughts which shall continue to burn forever. Philadelphia liiisjiisr rcceivhd the sum of five thousand dollars, from the estate of Elliot Cressori, devised by him 1‘5 fl lwr' petual fund, the income to be annually expended in planting and renewing shade trees, especially in situations now expOsing citiZeiis to the heat of the sun. There are 117 brick or stone, and 373 Ironic buildingsâ€"in all “10â€"an gt‘ll'fl up in Milwaukee, at an aggregate cm! of one million one hundred thousand dollars. The income from the Custom House. New York, last week, averaged seventy thousand dollars a day. There are only 26 towns in Massachu- setts Without a Congregational Church. The remaining have from one to fourtecii each. Canada Type Foundry REMOVED TO S'r. 'I‘HFREHH St, [N Dcnruar’s ButLoixcs, bloxrunatn V 1113 Proprietors of this Establishment bag to inform the Piin tors of Canada, flint they linve now iiiniiufactiii'erl and ready for delivery, a large quantity of Small I’ica. Long I’rziucr, Iloui'yzemso aiirl lii‘ovu-r, of Scotc‘ 'ii-c, which they will guarantee cannot be surpassed by any Foundry upon this continent for durability (and aupearancu. They have also on hand a cliorco assortment of various kinds of Ornamental Type. The prices at which lbch and olltt-i' t} pos are sold attire ('aiiailn Typo Foundry, \\'111 be four‘tl at least 30 per cent. less than thoy could he pui- chrisod I revious to its csrnhlishiiioiii. 7 It is tlioir-fni'o IHIIN'II iliai tlin I’iintors ofCana- do will show IIH‘II' appreciation of the advantages it. holds out, by llesLtiwlllLr upon itu fair eliaro of their patronage, in return for which the propriet- ors plcdgo themselves to leave no means untried to give ainplo satisfaction. . Printers! mark the reduction in the price of t\ p0 since this Foundry was opened ; and hear in iiiiiiil that mgr-cater reduction depends upon your- selves. “or mode isâ€"siippli the trade Wl‘lt ti pa ofsucli rpiniitiiir-s and :it >llt'll piir cs as will pio- voni the necessity of patronising foreign iiiariii- factiireru. The followinglist ofa few oftlio principal arti- cles required by printers, Will give an idea ofthe gi'entadvantagos ofthe (‘aiiadrr'l‘ype Foundry PRICES: 23 Nonpariel- ~ - - - lid por lb. Minion- A - - - - 2s 3d " “rewor- - - - â€" - L’s 1d “ Borirgcnise - - - - ls Itlil “ Long I’riiiier - - - - Is 8d “ Small I’icri- - - - - 1s 7d “ I’ir-a. - - - - - - Is 6d “ 11:?“ All other Book Fonts in proportion. Linus-A610 Plot! and lllll‘itol‘, Is perlb.: 7 to Pica, lslld; d to I’ica Is (id. THUS. J. GURNINY 81 Co. St. Therese Street Montreal, May 18111, 18.“)? g3 N.B.â€"I’riblishors of newspapers giving insert tion to this advertisnieiit for ‘J iiioiitlis' iiill be allowed their bills ripoii purchasing five times their amount of our manufactnie. Editor-s “'Ill confer :i favor by diieciiiig attention to the aiinoriuceiiieiii. '1‘ l. G. N: Co. in? 777i:.»2'1‘.iic.vit Buffalo Medical Dispensary, ESTABLISHED FOR T111". CUR}: OF IIYSPHPSIA, (ll-INLRAL [IHHII.I'I'Y. II ICVI'JI A‘ll AGLK, :CIIUFUIJ, OLD III.CI'.R>‘. GIIIZA'I IMPU- KI'I Y 01" 'I’II)‘. "LOUD. SALT RIM-IM, I’IMI’LIS, Flfs‘llil,l, YII.P.S, KIDNEY“. IN IIII.I'IY, IN- l-‘IIN'MII‘II-ls (IF YOU I H AND or.ii A617, No. Of? No Mercury Used. :50 R. AMOS & SON. Corner of Main and I, Quay Streets, Buffalo. New York. are the oul; l'hvsicians iii the State who are merriâ€" bars of the Royal College of Surgeons, London. Mar he con~ii|red from ti o’clock in die HlUl'll- iiig'until 9 o'clock at night. on every state and sviiip cm of disease. ' The treatment they adopt is the result of rip- wards of 30 years’ extensive and successful practice in London. The most riivctoriitu symptoms of Disease eradicated In elgbt or nine dais. and cases of' a slight nature in two or three dais at aveiy moderate expense.â€" Tlie cure afflicted without confinement or liiii- drarice from business. ’Young lllmâ€" Talia Particular Toffee. There is an evil habit siiiiietiiiics indulged in by boys, in solitude. Oftrll growing up with [11911] to manhood. and which. if not rerl‘lIIL‘d by them in due Iiiiie, not only begets serious obstacles to irratiiinoiiial Ilfillllillt‘s‘, brit glVr'S rise to a series of proiiricinrl, insidious. and devastating all'ectirns. Few of those who giro way to this pei'nir-ioun practice are anaro of the consequences, until they find the nervous system shattered, fcel strange and iiiizri'rzouiit.i- ble feelings, and vague fears: in the iiiiird. A 11108! iS‘ricnli/ic Invmtlon. An instrument for the cure of Genital Dc- bility. or more pi'opeili' known as Suriiiiial Weakness. Ncrvniis Debihty, &c., which are permanently cured in from 1.310 2” rlziys by the one of’iliis instrument, when usr-d corijonitly with iiiediciiios. A’cw Bemalws and ch/t' Cures. Dre. AMOS &SO.\' tnke pleasure in announ- cing that they have invented a most iiiipiii'iaiii iiistiuiiient for the Cure of the above disease-s. It has been subjected to a test by the must eiiiiriciit physiciansiii London, Paris, Philadel- phia and .\o\v York. It has bur-ii dockier the Only useful instrument ever-jet invented for the cure of Seminal VVoaltne-ss, or any disease of tho genital organs, caused by the secret. habits ofyouth. Ur. Aiiios ck. Son. in cider to satisfy the most skeptical a< in the merits of these instru- ments, plr-dge lheiiisclves, that in any instance whee 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 useful instrument will ohscrvo, that the price. with the accom- panying directions, securely packed and sent by mail or express, is ten dollars. Beware of [in position. Beware of empiries and itinerant self-styled professors, who A’I‘lkdtll’l' cures, but never succeed Dr Amos &. Son have for a long seiies of years been engaged in an exten~ivo practice in the treatment of these doliciiio complaints, and ale the only legally qualified Physicians who now advertise to cure certain complaints. or from whom genuine European remedies can be obtained. l’rzusons IN ANY PART or 'i'iii: VVoRtii may be successfully treated by IOIWuI’KIIIlL' a correct detail of their ca~es. \\ith a l‘t‘lIlIIlallL‘B for Medicines, Nun, which Will be retiii iicd With the utmost dispatch. and secure from observation. Address Dr. Amos «XL SUN. corner Main and Quay streets. Buffalo. N. Y. tdb-It' PERHAM OUT-DONE I V WIIE proprietor of the i\1ERCAf\TlLE GUIDE would respectfully crill tlir attention of Merchants, Farriicrs and Mech- anics residing out of tho (-ity, to the iiiorlornie terms for a yearly stibscripiioii to tho GUIDE, being, to mail subscribers, only Fifty ('ciitsi Per editinrm, AKIhG IT 1H}: (‘lilAI'IS’I‘ NP.\\SPAPFK 1N 'IHI‘Z l/i‘ll I‘D S'I'A'IIZS. The columns of the " Guide“ will contain the usual vziiicty of original and spicy articms. iriitieu not only to pleurc, but It) instruct. In regard to polilrcs the“ Currie" “III maintain an independan tone, and from lime to time Will advocate irieasuies as conductive to benefit the gicatiiiiniber. 1’irr.Mivns.-â€"As an inducement for persons to interest themselves to obtain suscriptioiis loi the “ Mercantile Guide,” we offer the follow- ing pi'eiiiitiiris. Upon the receipt of the names paid in advance, we will forward by express, or other-who if order ed, to the addrcss of those O‘IIIIIUII to their] . For 300 subscribers, cash . . . . . . . . . . $35 0 For 250 substtl'llJDl'S, it is will give u splen- did gold watch, warranted . . . . . . . . . . . For 2m) subscribois, we give an elegant gold locket, four glasses, worth . . . . . . 15 For 1.50 subscribers, one elegant bracelet II For 100 subscribers, one gold vust chain It) For 7.} subscribers. one gold pen and bolder, liaiidsoriiely engiaved . . . . . . . . For 51! subscribers. one gold [ion and 30 ()0 ('0 fit) Ufl o‘UU holder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G ()0 For 4t) stibsciibcrs, one gold pen and bolder .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . II 00 For 25 subscribers. two medium gold pens and liolder.. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 For 1:2 subscribers, one grid pen and bolder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 50 9', All t‘OllIlllllllICIlIIUllS should he adi'cssnii to l\. lli.iirr,r.\‘. I‘itllllll‘ :iiirl I'llIIIISltt‘l' of the New Yoilr Mercantile Guide, . o. 100 Citron- ivich Street. Nc\\' York. Newspapers iliiungliorit llio Iiiiioii by pub- lishing ilio nbovo. tI]JlIlU[)JIJIt‘I_\' LII\I11rI\l'(l. iii- cludrng this notice, two months, and cullinLv attention edituiiully to the some. and sr-iirliii;I us the paper, “Ill be entitled to an exchange: and receive a gold pen and lioldor ivorili lr-ri dollars. 4n~12iii B L A N I? F O R M S . LARGE SUPPLY of Magistrates Illaiiks f acorn-(ling to tho lutost toiiiistor sale at -li:iiii|r1 iii IIIU llilltl. n o o .9, ‘1]! .q > a ,- .r ,2 - . n > 4 H v n 931" Miss SouTiiwcuii-r. Colonel G \V. Ckocxn'rT, (.‘ir.ii;i.i:a lliiirniz-r'r, T. Duns Pincus“, nu. llimiiv CI.\1’I‘.Jllll. GEORGE Alison), SAMUH. Y'ousc, Mrs. Aivx Wniti Picnv. .‘ll'h‘. Di Vr.lt\UN, Miss VIRGHIA Vavouax, Fixi.r;v JOHNSON, Miss IIA‘I'IH; Curran, “'ritc only for the GOL DEN PRIZE. T 11 1-} GOLDEN PRIZE! ILLUSTRATED. Dam .1: SALTER. Editors and Proprietors. 7 Jill; New York Weekly Golden Prim is one of lh.- Ingest and bo-st literary papers oftlio dav~an Imperial Qnarto, CUIIIHIIIIIIE INC-H 1' PACK.) OF k'UII’I’Y COLUMNs. of entertaining fllltl original matter. and elegantly Illustrated every wee-k. .61 P!:ESEJII‘T! wou'rH FROM 50 curs To $550 00 IN GOLD “fill be prevented to each subscriber immedi- ately on recoipt of the subscription money. This is presented as a Memento of Friendship. and not as an inducement to obtain sub~c11bors. T E R M S l One Copy for one year. . .. . l'rfl and I gift. Uiio Copy for two ~\uriis . ll 51) and ‘3 gifts ()iin Cripv tor Iliico years... 5 fl and 3 gifts Una Copy for five years. . . . . 8 ()0 and 5 gifts (inn 'i'o owns Three Copies, one year. . . “'55 (30 and 3 gifts 1"ivo (Topics, one your . . 8 (It! and 5 gifts Teri ('opirs‘. one year . . . . . . 1.3 00 and 1f) gifts Twenty -one Copies. 1 year..'1ll Ill) and 21 gills The Articles tihe given away are comprised in the following list : ‘2 Packages of Cold, containing. .95500 fill each 200 Hunting Cased \Vatr-hos.... 3t) Of) each 50h Silver Watches . . . “$10 (If) to 25 00 each 1000 Gold Guard, Vest and Fob Chains . . . . . . . . . .5510 Oil to 25 00 each Gold Lockets. Bracelets, Brooches, Breast Pins, Cuffl'iris. Sleevo Buttons, Itiiigs, Shirt Studs, W'atch Keys, Gold and Silver Thimbles, and a variety of other articles, worth from 51) cents to $15 each. \Ve will present to every person sending us 50 subscribers, at L) dois. each, a Gold \\ etch, Worth ~Ill ilols. ; to any one sending us Illllsltb- scribeis, at 1‘ dols. each. a fluid Watch. north 9“ rlols. Llwry subscriber will also receive a present. Iiiiii.ediatelv on rereipt of the money, the subscriber’s iiuiiio Will be entered upon our book. and the gift will be forwriided within one week. by mail or express. post paid. All cuiriiiiiiiiiratioiis should he addressed to DEAN r\' SALTLIL 811.3 Broadwai. New York. Ur in DR. MORSE’S Indian Root Pills. \R. MORS 13, the inventor of Morso‘s Indian I Itoot l‘ills, has spent tlii» wearer portion of his life in irmr-i iiig, having visited Europe. Asia and Africa, as well as North Aiiicricuâ€" has spent three years niiioiig tli s IlltIIfrlH of linr \\'e~toiii countryâ€"it wax in this way that the Ilttliiill Root Pills were first (l|.\('u\'t‘H-tl. Dr. Morse “as Illt‘ first man to establish the tract tlia' illl diseases aiiso flour INII’IIRI'I‘Y 01“ THIS BLOODâ€"that our streiiudi, health and life depended upon this vital fluid. \Ylicii the various passages become clogged, and do not art in perfect harmony With the dif- tcreiit functions of the body, the blood loses its action, becomes tliir'k, corrupted and diseased: thus causing all pains. s Itiiess :iiid distiess of every naiiic; our strength is exhausted, our Ilf‘allli we are deprived of. aiirl it' nature is not assisted in KIIIUWIIIS oli' the stnguaiit liuiiioi's, the blood will become cliokril and cease to act, and thus our light of file will be forever blown out. Ilow important then flint we should keep the various passriges of the body free and open. And, Iiow pleasant to us that we bare it in our power to piit a medicine in your reach. namely. Morso’s Indian Root Pills, lnalluf‘dcllll’t‘d from plants and roots which grow around the mnil'I iaiiious 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 Sudoi'ific. which opens rho pores of the skin, and assists Nature 111 throwing out the finer pails of tho cmi'iiptioii \iirhiii. The second is a plant which IS an ICxpoctorant, that opens and uiiilogs the passage to the lungs by copious spitting. The tliiiil is it Diuretic, which gives ease and double strength to the kidneys; thus uncoiiruged. ihoy di-ziw huge amounts of ini- priiity hour the blood, which is then thrown out hountifully by 'lio iii-iiiarv or water passage, and which could not have been discharged in any oilier way The fourth is a Catliartic, and accompanies the other properties of the Pills while engaged iii puiif_\iu;_r the blood ; the coarser particles of iiiipui'ity which cannot pass bv the other outlets, are thus takcii up and coiivrycd off in great. quantities by the bowels From the above. it is shown that Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills notoriiy enter Ibo sloiiizich. but become united with the blood, for they find their way to every part. niid completeâ€" I_\' l()lll. and release the syslciii from all iIinIIIII)‘. and tire life of rho bodv, which is the blood, becomes perfectly healthy; consequently all sickness and pain is driven from the system. for thev cannot remain when the body bccniiios so pure and Clear. The rr-asoii \\ by people are so distressed ,x... T0 MECHANICS, INVENTORS AND MANUFACTURERS. i IN announcing the Thiitt‘cttfh Annual \ chime of 'l‘irc ScichIi-‘ic AMI-21H- c.iis', tliol’riblishers respectfully inform thepublic that III order to increase and stimulate the form- anon of Clubs, they propose to offer One Thousand Five Hundred Dollars in Cash Prmnim/ix. I,” we fifieen largest lists ofsubscribcrs sentiii b\' lhe 1~t chnnuary, 1858; premiums to be (1.5.- ‘ribiircd as follows 2â€"- ‘ For the largest list. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $300 End - - 250 31d - 2110 4d) 150 5th 101) 6th 90 Tlli 80 81b 70 Srli 50 11.11] 50 11th 40 12th 35 IiIIII 3f) 14th 95 15th do . . . . . . . . . ..... Qt) Names ofsubscrihers can be sent in at different times and from different I’osinfiicos. The cash Will be paid to rho cidcrs ot'rhe successful 0cm- perirurs. i.iiiiicdiately after the 1st of Jariuarv. less. ' Southern, IVestern,and Canada moriev will be taken for subscriptions. Canadian subscribers will please to remit tweniy-six ccntseItru on each year’s subscription to pro-pay postage. Timiiis or Souscurr'rrcnâ€"32 a year , or $1 for Six Months. CLUB RATES. Five copies for 6 months. . . . . . . . . . . . $4 Five-copies for 12 months. . . . . . 8 Ten copies for 6 irionths.. . . . . . . . . 8 Ten copies for 12 months. . . . .. . . . . .15 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 tipon fine paper With new type. The general character of the Scientific Ameri- can is well known, and, as heretoforeit will be chiefly devoted to the promulgation ot'iut'orrnalion relating to the various Mechanical and Chemical Arts, Manufactures, Agriculture. Patents, 1n- ventioiis, Engineering. Mill VI ork. and all Inter- ests which the lightof Practical Science is cal- culated to advance. Itis issued weeklv, in form for binding; it contains aniiriallv I'l‘cflll 500 to 6(10 finer executed Eiigraviiigsfand Notices of American and European Improvenieiirs. togeth- er with an Ufllcial List of American Patent Claims published weekly in advance ofnll other papers. [LT Specimen copies will be sent gratis to any part of the country. 5 do do do . 200 [Ill each MUNN 5!. CO.. 10 do do do . . 100 0t) cacti Publishers and Patent Agents, No. 128 Fulton 10 Patent Lever Hunting Cased street. New York. g‘l4 VVniclies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100 (10 each ‘20 Gold Watches. 75 ()0 each a , 5,, do 6,, [,0 each Moore s Ru or] New Yorker, 100 (In .... ... .. 50 IN each THE [,EADI‘G ~ 300 Imdies’ Gold Watches . . . . . 35 00 each h A“) LARGE“ CIRCULATED AGRILULTURAI., LITERARY, AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. VOLUME 1X, FOR 1858. FXCEISIOR.” its lorious Motto. and J “ Progress and Tmprovement,” its laudable objects, the Rural New Yorker cori- tiiiues to excel in Merit. and up rts decided progress in both Circulation and Usefulness. For evidence that it. is unquestionablv the Standard in its sphere, please examine the paperâ€"coriipare iii boili contents and appear- ance, \\IlIl any other extantâ€"aid you will corricrdo “ill! its patrons and the Press in pro- nouncing it of its class. THE BEST WEEKLY IN AMERICA! As an Agricultural, Horticultural, Literary and Family Newspaper, combined. the Rural (i has long been unequalled. It employs the best lair-lit. and is illustrated with numerous costly and appropriate engravings. Embracing in one a greater number of irriportant. useful and timely inpics than several ordinary journals â€"-iiir-1uIIing rural affairs, science, mechanical arts, education, history, biography, moral es- says and tales, poetry and music, reading for youths, news of the day, market reports, 810., -rt is eiiipliniically and economically A PAPER FOR TIIE TIMES! Every family can afford the Rural. for suc an eminently instructive and entertaining pope is not a luxury, but a necessity. Indeed, all who desire a h.in toned, progressive. and emi- iioritl.‘ practical and useful farm and fireside journalâ€"one which Ignores trash. hnmbug and deception, and socks to enhance the best in- teiests and promote the home happiness of its lens of thousands of readeis, of various occu- pations, in both town and countryâ€"are invited to try the Rural. THE NINTH VOLUME. FOR 1858. “Kill be printed on clear ncw type and .‘u- peiior Ptt])el'.â€"t\'11110 no other effort or expense Will be spared to make the Rural coniiiiuriusli worthy the immense circulation ii is atlaiiiiiuigV anion-1 all classes and throughout the whole country. Next to your local paper the Rural is indispensable. Tire Rural New Yorker is published weekly, each number, comprising eight large double quarto pages, [forty columns]. printed and illustrated in superior style. 'l‘ei'rris2â€"Oiily Two Dollars a year; three copies for Five Dollars; six for Ten Dollars; ion for Fifteen Dollarsâ€"in advance. Our list of Premiums for obtaining Subscri- bers to the Rural for 1858, is unequalled in both liberalitv ar.d fairnessâ€"the best ever of- fored! It has no blanks, brit rewards every person who sends a club of six or more 1 The |i~t is just issued and will be sent free [With specimens, show-bills, &c..] to all applicants. Now is the time to do good and benefit your- solves by canvassing for the model Rural and Family “'eekly. Address D. D. T. MOORE, tliil Rochester. N. Y. Moifat’s Life Pills, l ABD I PHOENIX BI'I‘TERS. The reputation of these very celebrated vege- table remedies is now unequalled by any others in this country or in Europe. They are fully established as the most universal family medi- cine now iir use, and they wrlI maintain their pre-emineui renown by the intrinsic and corn- preheiisive virtues which acquired it. Tire usual modes of pufi'ery would be unworthy of them and is unnecessary. Thousands and tens of thousands of persons when sick, and wliv so Iiianv die, is because the) do not get a medicine \iliicli wrll pass to [be zitllictcd parts. and which will open the natural passage for the disease to be cast out; IIeIl"0,fl largo quantity of food and other runner is lodged. and the stomach and IllleSIIlles are literally overflowing with rho Ctll'l'lllllt'd mass; rlius undergoing disagreeable feiiiienlation. constantly mixing with the blood, which throws the corrupted iiiattcr through every vein and artery, until lilo IS taken hour the body by disease. Dr. Mui‘so’s PILLS have addod to themselves victory upon victory, by rcstoiing millions oftho sick to bloniiiing health and hap- piness. Yes, thousands who have been racked or toriiienled with MCIUIESS, pain and anguish, and whose feeble frames have been scorched by the burning elements of fever, and who he silent grave, now stand ready to testify that they would have been iiiiiiihercd with the dcnd, had itiint been for Ibis greatniid wonderful medic-lire. Morse’s Indian Root i’ills. Alteroiie or two duscsliad been lakeii, they were as ionisherl, and absoluter surprised, III witnessing their (‘li’dllllIIIL' effects. Not only do they give :iiiiiiediate case and srieiigtli, and take awuv all sickness, pain and anguish. bugihny at once go to work at the foundation of tho dl>t‘fl‘t‘, “Ii-ch is the blood. 'I liniofuic. M“ ill be shown. esprcrnlly by those who use thu~o I’ifls, that lllt‘V irill so Home a «I purity. that diseaseâ€" ibni dondlv eiioniiâ€"uill take Its flight, and tilt: fluin ol \‘diirli and beauty \\'llifl:-’Illll't‘1lll’ll. 11"“ the prospect of a long and happy life “Ill cherish and brighten \our t1.i\>‘. ' LXiU'iiiisl-Bcivaro of a counterfeit Sigllt‘d. (I. II. Minn-c. All genuine have the name of .\. J. \\ Hill. A; (1th. on each box. Aim this stgiiutuii 4/ .1. J. ll'liilc .y (‘u. All otlIEN are spuiioris. A J. \\ 111'1‘1’1 k\' ('0., So]: Proprietors. fill I.coiiriid Sift-fit. New York. Dr. Alriisti's Iiiriinii root I’ills (110 sold by 51 I -' wins in .\1i'tf|t iiies’. I Agciirs \\J|H1r'fl in over) town, vrlmgu and ‘ I’iiriiusdisii'iI-gilio agency “I” address as abuio for terms. IlllS Utlice by tho down or hundred. " Tribune” Office Aug. 27 1.5.37. I‘llt'v '.’.’i t‘orils [H‘l' box. live boxes will be soiir ori iooCipi of $1. posirigo paid. .33 have her-n brought, us it were. within a stop of now living in perfectly restored health, can testify. as thousands have testified, to their prompt and decided efficacy notonly in all o-rdi: nary derangeiiierils of health, from Impaired Digestive Functions, Costivoness, Bilious sun Liver Coriiplaiiits, Rheumatic and Inflamma- tory Colds, Coughs, Nervous Weakness, Loss of Appetite, Failure of Flesh, Headache and liiipriro Stare ol'lho Blood and other Fluids. bu! also in Rheuiiiatisiri, Fever and Ague, other Intermittent Fevers, Asthma, Ilronchits. Clio- lic. I’leurisv, Palpitation oflbe Heart, Rush of Blood to [lie Head. Settled Pains in the Jaints. Limbs and Organs, Afl'eclrons of the Bladder and Kidneys, Jauiirlicc. Diupsy, I’iles, liowovoi inveterate,- Iinbitual Costiveiicss, Serous and Bilious Looseness, Obsliiiaie Headache and Giddiiiess, and an iinriieiiso number of other maladies. They require no dieting nor confiriement._aie perl’cct‘l) iiiild and pleasant in their operation. but. will powerlu 1y restore healihâ€"tliailgreatest of all earthlv blessingsâ€"to the most exhausted and dilapidated constitutions Prepared and sold by DR. MOFFAT, 335 Broadway, N. Y. WILLIAM B 134 . (ILL) Indian doctor who has made 1* his fortune and retired from bustiicss. will spend the iaiiiaindor of his days In‘ curing rhni drendlul diseaseâ€"LossumrrroNâ€"I' kill; or (‘HARGt-t; his eiiriiest desirr- being to coiiiiiiuni. darn it) the uorld his reriierlics that have primed successful in morn than ll,Ull(l ‘cases. 113 re. quires each applicant to send him a minute de. scription ol'the >yriipionis. with two Stamps, (G cts.) to pay tli o return letter. Vllt which he will return Ilioiri his initial prrscrrptiou, with (If- recrioiis for preparing the iiiodicnie. noi, on nccoiint ol'dehcucv, refrain from con- SIIlIIIlLf hiiii l-ecause he makes No Plunge. Ilis s ole nliiict lli H(1\‘91IL‘II|L' is to rlo rill ihe good he can. betoio he dies. He feels that lieis just- lr colebiziicrl for cuio of Consumption, Asthma. Bronchitis, Nervous Afi'ectioiis, Coughs. Colds, Arc. Address. DOC'I‘. UNCAS BRANT. '4‘?” , ‘x' [‘JINIVERSALLY known throughout Cana- and success in Restoring Lost Sight & Hearing! And removing all Diseases of the Eye and Eat ge'lw'm". kegs most respectfullv to inform Ihasa alfiicted in these delicate organs. that he has for- wardcdto ttieofi‘ice of this paper a few dozen copies of the 4th edition of his 'l'rcutisc mi. Diseu- ’ 3‘3 Qf if". Eye tin/f Eur, which will be presented to applicantS. Ton Thousand Copies are now really/hr dtsh‘i' reading matter. a large number operations on the Eye, and more than One Hundred interesting Cases of everv descrip' iion. illustrated with numerous Cuts ' iid Plates. Also, Will be seen. Letters and References from highly respectable parties from all parts of Cana- da and the United States,Lâ€"all of which will be found well worthy afilicted. prejudiced rem/er of this work will be convinced that Diseases of the Eve or Ear in nny short of complute disorganization. can and 41 be cured .- and it must appear evident to elf consideran person that the principal cause Nature to obtain reliet'iii these cases throughout the country, is the result of improper treatment and a. want of EXPERIENCE. SKILI , and COMPl: TENLY on the part ofthoso ing to cure such diseases. duals free of charge) sending their addess. POST-PAID. to the Author at Toronto. if required by the purchaser. are at present used as an Agricultural Imple- ment. and File Factory'. 1. rms for Cash or Yearly _ worth;- the attention of the Mechanic and Far- ’l'/u: UM Uurtur hopes that those iifllicted will 0 X D W-E Ii Dr. OF TORONTO. OCULST & AURIST. Operator on Zlm Eye and Ear. do and the United States for hisnskill published this day. FREE OF CHARGE. ' liution. Thin work contains nearly 2000 pages or in which will be found reported of most importantand successful _M~»NWM . »_...“.s_, .__..._.__. the careful perusal of the The Author feels fully assured that every un- stage professing or attempt- ‘~._..«. This Work will also be forwarded to indivi- Touonro. June 8th, 1857. g13-1y GENTLEMENI ECONOMY IS WEALTH. VI‘HE Undersigned be 3 leave to inform the Public that he hol s himself in readiness at his Old Esmbiishiiient. which has been con- tinued for the last Six Years. I this City (No. 16-2, Yoiige Street, and direcfi'k opposite the “ Brittannnia IIouse.” Toronto.) to Renovate, clean and Repair All Descriptions of Clothing, In a proper and satisfactory manner. by eradi- cating Paints. Oil. Tar, dce. 6c, and restoring Colors to their original appearance. so as to give Gentleman’s wearing apparel the full appear- ance of new, From 31 years’ experience in the business and prompt attention to all orders with which he may be favored. combined with an earnest desire to please his customers, he hopes to moriti WM. RICHARDSON. share of public patronage. Toronto. June 5th. 1857. l-tl‘. PRIVATE SALE I 1 LAND .fIJV'D WATER .MILL! NEAR RICHMOND HILL. ‘HIS FARM contains about Fifty Acres, with a House. Garden, and small Clear- ance. and is well Iiinberod. The Water Mill. including Three good Dwelling Houses. with Gardens, and about Fifteen Acres of Land, The premises All the above property will be sold 0.) easy Paviiiciits, and is mer. For particulars apply to DR. DUNCUMB. Richmond Hill. September 10 1857. g14-tf T H E cBritish flitting EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, And desputched to Subscribers by the earlier! ninilr. or other conveyance. w'heu so desired. The BRITISH TRIBUNE will always be found to contain the latest and most important Foreign and Provincial News and Markets. and the greatestcare will be taken to render it acceptable to the man of business, and a valu- able I‘aniil) Newspaper. T 11‘. R M S.â€"-Two Dollars per Aiinuin. in ADVANCE ; and lfiiotpald within Six Months two dollars and a half will be charged. V’Vi lliam ’l‘rurl go 0 ii, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Rates of Advertising: Sixliiies and under, first insertion £0 23. 6d Each subsequent insertion. . . . 0 7d Ten lines and under, first insertion (in. 4d Each subsequent insertion . . . . . . 0 III Above ten lines, first iii., per line 0 1d Each subsequeiitinsertion, per Iiiie 0- d I]? Advertisements without written dir - [Iona inserted till forbid, and charged accord- iiigly. 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 adâ€" vertising by the year. All Advertisements published for a less pe- riod than one month. must be paid for in ad- vauce. All letters addressed to the Editor must be post paid. No paper discontinued until all nrrearages 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 Directory. Book and Job Printing ESTABLISHMENT. ::o:.‘â€"â€"â€" RDERS for our of the iindorin‘entioued () (18>CIIPIIOIIUI.I)ILI\1N and FANCY JOB “'ORK \\‘Ill be proriiptly attended to :â€" t‘Auiis. LAIIGR “00M, t‘xiuv nir.i.s, nt‘siNi-zss s cruu'i ARS. l..\\\‘ ruiniis, u AND .\N1IS.‘I.\IL t’os'l‘I-l BILL iii.Iiis.ii.ixrt LHI-Lt‘KSJIRJl-‘TS. ranr HLe-rs. And evory other kind of LlC'I"l‘lil‘iâ€"l‘llliSS PRINTING}. doiio iii the best style, at moderan rates, Our iissoi-riiioiir of JOB TYPE is entirely now and of the latest patterns. A large Variety of new Fancy Type and Borders, foi- Cudl. 33 Box 8531. r. 0.. New ruin. - Circulars, &(‘.. kept always on hand,