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A... 160nm]. t-.. ,,-_ BONNETS. [av AN INCOKIHGIRLE an mr.oa.] 0 fall the charms dear woman wants. Of all her many traps and slime-I, For real efl'oct there's naught compares With a truly pretty bonnet ; For when or wltereevnr you chmtm to tut-ct One that is perfectly modest and limit You may depend ’tia a proof Cutilpluts Tltattllo head has mate in Illul on iL No matter whether she's pretty or not. How much or how little money .«Iw’s got, Whether she live iii a llllllP-Iull or Cot, "fill a fact, depend upon it ; I The woman to make a man happy tliro' llft), To make a model mother and onto. ls one who, warning this ntillinoi- sit-.fe, Wears a plain and tasteful bonnet. Now a bonnet ofgennine beauty and grace, Worn on the head in its proper place. Shadowing faintly the wearnr’s face. l~ .a into” to: it song or n sonnet; but one of IIIOM' guy Llllll gaudy things, Made up of rainbow and butterfly Wings, A mixture of flowers. ribbons, und >t.tlig“, Is dreadful, dopend upon ll. A dreadful mess of " fuse aiid feather,” A little of every thing tlirowtt together. As if by a touch of witidy weather. A wretched coiiglomarntionâ€" A sort of cup to catclt the hair. Leaving the head to " go it bare." A striking example of " Nothing to Wear." Is this bonnet abominauon. It makes a woman look brazen and bold. Assists her in catching nothing butcold, ls bad on the young. absurd on the old. And deforms what it ought to dock; For look. at her face. no bonnet is there. See at the side, it hangs by a hair; View it behind and you're ready to swear That tile creature has broken her track. No matter where you may chalice to be. No matter how malty women yeti see. A promiscuous crowd or a certain site. You may fully depend upon itâ€" Thtlt a gettt of the very rare-t kind. A thing most diflicitlt to find. A pet for which we long have pilll‘tl. “ Is a perfect love ofa bonnet " fillinhnm illttihingr. The New London Star, U. S., says it can’t go for the story of the girl whose heart was so warm that it buritt through. “ Dick, where were you yesterday?" “Oh moving.” “ What I moving again .7” “ Yes ; I filid it cheaper to pay a van than than it is to pay rent.” An Irish servant girl applied to a drug- gist, a few days since, for six cents worth of the “ glory of rhyme." She had been sent for chloride of lime. It is reported that a boy in Vermont grows so fast, that‘his clothes are too short before they are put on, and he has lately grown three inches through the crown of his hat. “ Mother,” said a sprightly girl of nine- teen, they say marriages are made in heaven, do you think they are l” “ Why, my door, it is it very general opinion.” “ Well, perhaps they are; but they seem a long time in coming down to some ofiis.” When Professor Lizars was one of the examiners to the University of St. An- drew’s an Irish candidate was asked how he would detect arsenic ? He said he would mix it with some meal and give it to the “ chuckies'l” and, if it killed them, he should know it wa.arsenic. A journeyman cabinet-maker, of the name of Brown, having received a large fortune unexpectedly, proposed to give his frirnds a dinner at the Trafalgar, at Green- wich. “ What kind of dinner would you like, sir 'I" said the waiter. “ Well, I don’t know exactly," replied Brown ; “ but let it be six feet long, three feet wide, and a foobaodâ€"a-balf deep I” A 'good story is told of a Yankee who went for the first time to a bowling alley, and kept firing away at the pins to the im- minent peril of the boy, who, so far from having anything to do in " setting up” the pins, was actively at work in an endeavour to avoid the ball of the player, which rat- tled on all sides of the pins without touch- ing Quint. At length the fellow, seeing the predicament the boy was in,yelled out, as he let drive another hall, “ Stand in. amongst the pins, bog/,you don't mm? to get hurt.” An ingenious down-caster, who has in- vented a new kind of “ Love-litter ink," which has been selling as a sure safeguard against all actions for breaches of the marriage promise, inasmuch as it entirely fades froln paper in two months frmti date. was recently most awfully “ done brown” by a brother down-caster, who purchased a hundred boxes of the article, giving him therefor his note at ninety days. At the expiration of the time the ink inventor called for payment, but, on unfolding the scrip,found nothing biit a piece of blank paper. The note had been written with his own inkâ€"New York Minor. The hired music of the churches in America. says the Rev. Mr. Begg, is the only thing which seems to excite ntuclt at tention. It is said that about 30,600 dol- Iars a year is paid to hired singers in Boston, and that a common question on leaving the church, is not, “ What do you think of the sermon I” but, “ What do you think of the music i” This struck me as going beyond what I had heard of a perâ€" umed Moderate minister in Scotland, with a conceited precetitor. The minister reâ€" marked one day that the church was full. H Yes,” said the precentor, “ when you preach and I sing, the church is general- ly full.” THE Pns’rau'rlous Homericâ€"Jack Cotherstone is a good fellow enough, but he will set up, not exactly for a millionaire, but for the possession ofâ€"â€"“ no matter: something handsome, comfortable, quits. enough, my boy, to keep the pot boiling, and a little over.” I called on Jack tlic other Sunday afternoon. He had just (lined. and was in the act ofmlxing a coin- fortable glass of humble gin-and-wnter. He had heard my loot on the stairs, and] caught ltiiti in the very act of smuggling the lowly compound into the cupboard. “ Just in time, my boy, for a glass of wine â€"â€"some port. I got it by mere accident ; but I rather flatter myself you Will find it slightly the thingâ€"dint; And'm spite of my dec'ared preference for the liquid vulgarly and familiarly tlenominâ€" ated Old Torn. Jack bolted out oftlie room to order. the girl to bring up a special red- sealed h‘eakei“. I heard the curt-r door shut and open befOre she returned, but at- tributed it to some peculiarity iii tne con- struction of die house, which placed the entrance to fill? cellarage next door, or pos- sibly over the Way. At length the damsel re-appeared, Empty~handeiL “ Please,sir,” depositing ‘1 half-crown on the table N please sir, ’tad gone three, and the wanils was shut; but ” Jack’s awfully black looks stopped her. Oh Humbug! ltow you punish the victim you dcludc !â€"A Natural History of Humbugs. 38 0f eighteen.” PROTECTION OF HORSES AGAINST FLIES. Front the Scientific American. Ill VIP\V of the tiiiscrics at- tcnditiglltc bcst caredâ€"for hor- ses at this season offlio year, it behooves all who can in any manner niloviutu them, or iii SCIENCE ANS\VERING SIMPLE QUESTIONS. Why is rain water soft? Beâ€" cause it is not impregnated with earth and minerals. IVIiy is it more easy to wash with soft water than with hard? Becuiisc soft watertiititcs free- inniiilcr add to the comfort of [y with soap and djssolvcs it this noble ' largest possible field, scizn (*Vcry opportunity for the spr-ndilig of his benign influ- ence. I'Vo therefore lily be- title our readers an old method of protecting horses against flit's, which has been again brought to mind by the Irish Furmm"s Casein, and _which is, in substance, as follows:â€" “Prcvious to taking: lite“ horse out of the stable, sponge him well with a decoction of Inurel leaves about the head, loilis, and other sensitive parts. The dccoction is made by boiling the leaves .in water for a considerable time, and being poisonous, it should be kcptcnrefully when not de- sircd to be used.” This is : aid to be a preventa- tive to his being stung and annoyed with horse flies. A late statement iii the [Want- tcurd’ Agriculture, of Paris. reminds its readers that M. do Scrrc, the fumours French agri- culturalis’r, ascertained that n decoction of the leaves of the walnut tree, applied to horsos and other animals as a wash, will be found complete pro~ tection against the sting ol'ull insects. These are siniva remedies for a serious annoy- ance, and we would l‘t‘CtHll- mend their immediate trial. DRAINAGE. The old system of filling drains with stone is now oi)- jectcd to as furnishing :1 conâ€" vert for rats. &c., and evcn by putting network of wire or iron at the ends. It is contou- ded that they will burrow down into the stonework iii the fields, and that rain fol- lows in the hole and fills lho drains with earth, 8m. Now, as a complete remedy against this, we give the ex- perience ofone of the oldest and best farmers on this side of Kingston, and one who has drained (in spite of the ad- verse opinions of his neigh- bors) his farm to perfection. We need not give his nameâ€" he is well known at Bell’s Corners, and his farm is a mo- del. This gentleman hud oc- casion some days ago to cross a drain which was covered dlllmill, 10 (Hkt‘ 1110 instead of decomposing it as 311d hard water does. Why do Wood ashes make hard \valcrsofl? lst. Because the carbonicncid of wood ashes combines with the sulphate of lime in the hard water, and converts it into chalk; 2ndly, Wood ashes converts some of the soluble salts of water into insoluble, and throws them down us :1 sediment, by which lhe‘ water remains more pure. Why has rain water sucli an unpleasant smell when it is collected iii a rain tub or tank? Because it is impregnated with decomposed organic matters washed from roofs, trees, or the make iii which it is collected. Wily docs “'illt‘l'tllle salt? Because very minute parti- cles of water insinunlc them- solt’os info lllt‘ [itil‘t‘S of the still by capillary attraction, tilid force the crystals apart from 'uclt ()lllt‘l‘. How does blowing hot food make! it C(ltll? If ('llllSPS tho. air which hats boon behind by food to change more rapidly, and give pint-c to fresh cold air. Why do lzltllt‘s fun lllt‘lll' selves ill but \Vt-‘filllt‘l‘? Thai fresh particles of air may be brought ill conflict with their fin-o by the tit-lion 0f the fun ; ziir absorbs some llt‘tll from the skin, this constant chziiigt‘ lilitkt‘s lllt‘lll cool. Dot-s :i fun cool llir‘ tilt? No, it makes tho {lit‘ hotter by illi- putting to it the heat of otir face; but it cools our face by transferring its heat to tho Lill‘. W by is there alx lays a strong draught through the keyhole ofa door? Because the air in the room we occupy is warmer than the air in the hull ; thereâ€" fore the air from the hull rush- es through the keyhole into the room, and causes a drought. Why is theroalways a strong draught under the door and through the crevice on each side? Because the cold air rushes from the hall to supply the void iii the room caused by the escape of the warm air tip the chimney, &c. Why is there all'llys a draught through the window more than twenty years, and to cut through the material which was hemlockâ€"in cut- ting which he found the outer fibers of the timber as fresh as the day it was put in. And he proposes in future to make his drains 7 inches wide by 3% inches deep for the water course, and to prepare hem- lock planks one and a half in- ches thick by 7 inches wide, ripping the plank in two for the sides of the drain, which will leave the inside of the drain 3% inches deep by 4 in- ches wide. This will be suf- ficient to carry off the water even from the principle drains, unless the place. is very spon- gy indeed, in which case it can be the whole 7 inches deep. The cross drains load- ing to these arteries or canals at the the head and side of fields may be made 3 inches square by taking scouting sawn to Glitches by inches, and 3 by 1%, and these (ll‘illlls or veins may be so made its to connect with the others, by coming,r out on the top of the side drain planks, and by a hole in the top pouring iii their waters. But this is not the only ud- vantagc of such a syslmn of: drainage. One-half'lhc labor of digging or cxca 'ntiltg is saved, and then three plt‘t‘t‘s of this material will pipe as far as a wagon load of con.- moti round and flat SiOI‘lt‘S, which will be an immvllsc saving itt horse labor; and one man will lay down :IS much iii a day as six Would at stones. The material will not lost as long as stones, but llt‘tll- lock is well know for its dura- bility iii water, as every one is aware who has seen bog- fir, and the probability is that a century will not see it rotted. At a cost of about $30 per acre, the wettest land may be drained on this plan, and the farmer may confidently ex- pectpn interest of six per cent on his capital, and the outlay returned iii five or six years, should he keep the land only bearing grass. crevices .7 Because lhc exter- nal air, being colder than the air of the room we occupy, rushes through the window crevices to supply the defici- ency caused by the escape of the warm air up the chimney. If yoti open the lower sash of d window there is more draught than if you open the upper sash. If the lower sash be open, cold external air will rtish freely into the room and cause a great draught inward; but iftlic upper sash be open the heated nir:0f the room wil, rush. out, and, of course there will be less draught inward. By Wlllt'll means is a room bottcr ventilatedâ€"by opening the uppur or lower sash? A room is easier ventilade by opening the ll]i[)(‘l‘ sash; bc- muse the hot, vitiatcd air, which always ascends towards the coiling can escape more easily. By which means is 21 hot room more quickly cooled â€"by opening the. upper or lower sash? A hot mom is cooled lllUI‘C quickly by opening the lower sush, because the cold air can cuter more frci‘ly at the lon't-r purl of the room than at the tippcr. II'Ity docs lllC wind drv dzinlp Illlt‘il? Because dry \vind,likc it dry spongcdntbibus the particles of vapor front the Slll‘litt‘c of tho Illlt'l‘. us ftist {is they tire fol’iin'tl. “by is the gallery ofall public plat-cs: holler than the lowt-r ports of the building? Bccziiisc thc tlll‘ ofth building :tsr-citds, and till the. cold air which can enter through the doors and window’s, hoops to the floor till it has bt‘colnc lleltL‘tl.â€"DI'. Bi't’uv'r‘s Guide to survive. TIIC (ll‘tip “Illt'll lllnu shakest from thy wct hand (says (Tarlylc) rests not whom it falls. but to liturâ€" row thou findcst it swept :iw;w_ Already, on the wings of tin: nmih wind,it is nearing the tropic of Cancer. How come it to evaporate, and not lie motionless? Tliinkcst thou there is ought that God has made. that is motionless, witltout force, and utterly dettd? and us every flesh particle of MAINE ALL RIGHTâ€"dinn- lOUS TRIUMPH. The Rev. Henry W. Bt‘c('lt('t‘ is acknowledgedly a man of parts. IIis illustrations are never a “horse’s In a recent discourse loyouugclirislians he bade them not be discouraged head upon :1 woman’s body,” because they could not always 500 He mice lived up in the mountains; and be- fore his door, the opposite side of a river, was a bill 01 gigantic dimenâ€" rcligion in their hearts. sions: but now and then it was en- lirt-ly cuvvlopod in fogs, and yet. IlC Ilt‘VL'l‘ silltlnist‘tl it was not there, though sonivliiin‘s it was hidden for AI length there would (‘OHIL‘ iii lllt‘ night a lt‘l‘l‘llltt blow, El wot-L. \villt ll lllltlt‘l' Hlltl lightning, and loitipt-sl Illill\lll£: :iII nullirc tremble; bnl \\’Ilt‘tl l_n- wake in tho unti‘liiug, lln-rc nus tho l)i~.'ii'ilifitl su't pouring into his window and as ho looked abroad, lltci'c stood lllt‘ gl‘t‘ltl iiiolln- tnin in all its umgrtifitcvlit-c and glory evory rock and tree visible â€"ull bidding defiance It) mists and It would be so with lllt'll‘ rcligior. fogs and storms and lompcsts. Aitd it has boon so We may say, with the grout spirit of Prohibition It was. for a limo, ob- scured and Ilid by political fogs. But we "(‘Vt‘l‘ supposed it was not in Maine. lllt‘l‘(‘. “'0 (‘\'(‘I‘ expected 10 see it some (luv stand forth in its native grainlt‘ziur and glory. Tlictornado of public indignation at the out- riigi-s ol'llio traffic. has swept by, and lllt‘l‘u stands llicglorious moun- The grout principle is written in the tain Prohibition, Prohibition. lit-:ii'ls of tho pcoplc; it may be ob- scui'od for it season, but can never bc oblilt‘rulcd. The "fill of June was the day for the final decision on the Prohibitory \Vcro prohibitionisls ashamcd of tln-ir cause and to lose it by dcftiull P For front this. The quuordcalt-rs choose so to do. See- ing there was no chance for them, law. the or perhaps dosigning to play some game, the} did not come to the polls. The Proliibilionists had ,it all their own way. Perceiving that there was to be no struggle, eve-l their vote was smaller than it might have been, or would have been at other seasons ofthe year. From the latest returns we have seen the vote stood for prohibition 35,000, for license 1,000. In Portland, l,258 to 23. In Augusta, 5 wards, 300 to 24. In a large number of towns not a vote was cast for license. Lewiston, 5I9 to 0; Auburn, 256l00; Rock- land, 258 to 0, &c. In Pcnobscot Co., a bold effort was made by do Democratic party, while the Repub lican were very remiss, and they succeeded in but a small majority for license. The opposition deny a victory, inasmuch as a majority of the votes of the State are not actual- ly cast for Prohibition. Would they deny any political triumph on that principle? Never no never. lVe congratulate Mr. Dow who sees this glorious result of his labors. We congratulate all our stout hearted and laborious co-workers in Maine, who have spared no toil nor cost to enlighten the people and show them their true interest and duty. We congratulate the friends of prohibi- tion throughout tltc country. Let them be of good courage, they will see better davs. We congratulate our friends, the friends of prohibi- tion in England ;â€"here giving them eVldCllt‘C that prohibition is not a dead letter in America, how much socvcr it may for a time be obscur- cd by fogs and storms. Much wis- dom and firmness will be needed to gain all the good derived from the law and prevent further revolu- lions. Tile two are by no means incompatible. In fact they are botll essential. “ [VI/om will save his If e slittll lose it." If through fear of re- uclion they do not enforce the law, Ihcy will be sure to lose it. No ad- vicc l)t‘t‘(lCt.l for moderation. There is never :1 lack of that, especi- ally when prosecution is attended with lllfllt‘tllllCS and dangers. On the contrary, we are confident the people of Mziinc will sustain the dignity ()flllcir Slate, and not suf- fer the ruin trade to become lawless and rampant as it has been else- where. So tnutllt depends upon public officials, and they are so con- nected with party politics that it is impossible to tell, what will, in all cases,be local action. We presume however it will be worthy 0ftl10 causc and the State; that while the vendors are treated with all kind- ness, the law will be sustained with .t firmness of which none shall be ashamed. With these congratula- tions, we close with the oft-repeat- cd and beautiful language of Prof. Slual'li “People of Maine! the God of heaven bless you for achiev- ing such a victory! You combat With the body of sin and death it- self. When mighty conquerors rind crafty politicians shall be forgotten, the laurels on your brows will be fresllt’lling and blooming with a beauty and glory which will be im- mortal.”â€"â€"Journal of the .0. T. U. IS and .N'. Y. I’rolribitionisl. ' Canada Type Foil REMDVED To S'r. Tusluzuz Sr. IN Duncan's Buttnlxcs, MuN'rltizuL. lid 11' ’ ‘IIE Proprietors of this Estnlilislittteitt bog I to lllflit‘lll the Printers of Canada, tlinl they have now liiaiiilfncliii'od and ready for delivery, a large quantity of Small Pica. Long l'riliiel'. litrlllgfintst) atttl Iii'nvini'. of Si'olclt fave. \\'Ill(‘ll lllti\' will guarantee, cannot be Ktlllmsaf‘tl by any Foiiiidiy upon this f‘OlIlllIl‘ltl for durability and appearance. They have also on hand a choice assol'ltnollt of various kinds of Ornamental Type. The prices at which those and ollter types are sold at the Canada Typo Foundry, “'1” be found at least 30 per t‘onL loss than they could be pur- cltasod previous to lit-l establishment. It is therefore hoped lllltl the Printers ofCaiia- (in will show their appreciation oftlio advantages it holds out, In bestowing upon ila fair share of their patronage. iit return for \Vlllt'll the propriet- ors pledge lllcttisclvos to leave no means untried to give ample satisfaction. Printers ! mark the reduction ill the price of type since this Foundry was opened ; and boat- Ill mind that a greater reduction depends upon your- solvos. Our motto isâ€"silpply the trade with ti p0 ofsiioli qllflllllllt‘N and at slit-Ii piires as will pie- veiit the necessity of patronising foreign iiiailli- Ii’lt‘llll'fll’s. The following list ofa few oftlm principal artiâ€" cles t'eqtlirt'd by pl'iittt-rs. will give an itloaoftlio groatadvnntagns oflltc Canada Type Foundry PRICES: Nonpariol - - - - - is fill per llt Miliioli - - - - - - 2s Iiil “ Hrcvicr< - ~ - - - ‘25 Id “ Bourgeois" â€" - - - Is llid “ Long I’ritncr - - - - ls t‘tl “ Small Pica- - - - - ls 7d “ Pica - - - - - - ls lid " If)" All olltor Book Fonts iii proportion. Iirzrtrisâ€"Ii to Pica and thicker. ls per 1b.: 7 ll! Pica, lsBd; d to l‘it‘a ls lid. TIIOS. J. GURNIN S; Co. St. (I'lll‘l't‘ntl Slrr‘ol Montreal. May lSlll. IFS? g3 N.B.â€"-â€"Piiblisbors of iioivspapcrs giving illsorv [ion to this ndvotlistliotlt for t! iitontlis‘ will he allowed their bills- upon purchasing five times their amount ofaiir iiiaiiilfat-lilro. Etlitms will confer a favor by throttling attention to the announcement. T. .l. (l. A: (30. "NEW TRIM 71thA/"I'. Buffalo Medical Dispensary, EST/INLISHED son Tun runs. or lqul’rlP‘lA. GENERAL tit-:nimrv, FEVER .ul- Anvil, SCRUPULA, OI," lll.(‘I"IlS. Gltfil'l [\IPU- llIlY 0F 'IIII'Z Illflflll. SALT Illll‘IUM, PHII‘LFS, FISTI'IA. PILLS, KlliNl-IYS. lil-iltll.i‘iV, IN- l-‘lltMl'l'lES or YOUTH AND ot.ii inn. the. 0:? No Mercury Used. am R. AMOS tit. SON. Corner of Main and Quay Streets, Buffalo. New York, are the only Physicians iii the State who are inerti- bots of tlte Royal College ofSurgeons. London. May be consulted from 8 o’clock III the niol'll- ing until 9 o'clock at night, all every state arid syliip‘om of disease. The treatmcllttiioy adopt is the result of tip- wards of 30 years' extensive and successful prartice in London. The most inveterate symptoms of Disease eradicated iit eight or nine days. and cases of a slight nature ilt two or three days at a very moderate expense.â€" The cure efi‘octed without confinement or ltin- draltce from business. Young Alonâ€"Take Particular Notice. There is all evil habit sometimes indulged It] by boys, in solitude. often growing tip with thorn to manhood, and which. if not reformed by tlietri ill dtte time, not only begets serious obstacles to matrimonial happiness, but gives rise to n selies of protracted. insidious. and devastating affccliens. 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 ill the mind. A .Most Scientific Ilzt'mtion. An instrument for the cure of Genital De- bilily. or more properly known as Seminal Weakness, Nervous chility. &c., which are permanently curt-d in front 15 to ‘20 days by the use ofihis instrument, when used cortyoiittly with medicines. New Remedies and Quit/c Cures. DR AMOS A: SON take pleasure ili announ- cing that they have invented a most important instrument for the cure of the above diseases. It has been subjected to a test by the most eminent physicitiitsili London, Paris. Philadel- phia and New York. It has been declared the only useful instrument over yet invented for the cure of Seminal \Voaknoss, or any disease of the genital organs, caused by the secret habits ofyonth. Dr. Amos & Son. iil order to satisfy the most skeptical at to the merits of these instru- ments. pledge themselves, that iii any instance vvhcie they may prove unsatisfactory after a fair trial, the money will be refunded by re- turning the instrument ili good order. Persons wishing the above useful instrument will observe, that the price, witlt the accom- panying directions. securely packed attd sent by mail or express, is ten dollars. Beware of Imposition. Beware of" empiries nittl itinerant self-styled professors, who ATTEMPT cures. btit tlover succeed Dr Amos & Soil have for a long series of years been engaged iii an extensive practice iii the treatment of these delicate complaints, arid are the otin legally qualified Physicians who now advertise to cure certain cotitplaiiits, or from whom genuine European remedies cart be obtained. PERSONs IN ANY PART or THE Worth may be successfully treated by forwarding a correct detail of their cases, with a remittance for Medicines, Arc, which will be returned with the utmost dispatch. and secure frortt observation. Address Dr. Anlos do Sou, corner Main and Quay streols. Buffalo. N. Y. t4G-lv PERHAM OUT-DONE l VI‘IIE proprietor of the IVIERCANTILE _ GUlDE would respectfully call the attention of Merchants, Farmers and Mochâ€" nitics residing out of the city, to the moderate terms for a yearly subscription to the Gurus. being. to mail subscribers, only Fifty Cents, Per dimmer, AKIN) IT in): CHFAPEST vaWSl’Al’ER IN ’IHE uslrin STATES. The columns of the “ Guide" will contain the usual variety of original and spicy articles. written not only to please. biit to instruct. In regard to politics the" Guide” will maintain all independent tone. and from time to little will advocate measures as conductive to benefit the great number. I'REDIIUBIS.â€"As all iltducement for persons to iiitercSt themselves to obtain suscriptiotis for the “ Mercantile Guide.” we offer the follow- ing premiums. Upon the receipt of the names paid itt advance, we will forward by express, or otherwise if ordered. to the address of those entitled to them .â€" For 300 subscribers, cash . . . . . . . . . . . . Q35 0 For 250 subscribers. \\ 0 will give a splen- did gold watch. warranted. . . . .. . . . . . 30 ()0 For 200 subscribers, we give all elegant gold locket. four glasses. worth... . .. 15 00 For 150 subscribers. one elegant bracelet ll 00 For 100 subscribers. one gold vostchaitt IU 00 For 75 subscribers, one gold pen and holder, handsomely engraved . . . . . . . . 8 ()0 For 50 subscribers, one gold pen and holder . . . . . . . . ................... 600 For 40 subscribers. one gold pen altd holder .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 00 For 25 subscribers, two medium gold pensalidheldel'................... 200 For 12 subscribers, one gold port aild holder........................... I50 3,, All communications should be Bdl'essed to W. “LAKEIY. Editor and Publisher of the New York Mercantile Guide, No. 108 Green with Street, New York. Newspapers throughout the Union by pub- lishing the above, appropriately displayed, ill eluding this notice. two months. and calling attention editorially to the same. aitd sending us the paper, will be entitled to all exchange, and receive a gold pen and bolder worth ten dollars. dB-‘Ztn i BLANK FORMS. ' LARGE SUPPLY oftMagistrates Blanks according to the latest forms for sale at this Office by the dozen or hundred. " Tribune“ Office Aux. 27 1:57 K :2 ., .0 'M't) 'OLNOHOL \_/ 1.8 BR] {Utqu XVHN'LSVSI' B 10 -. D u >: "z in <5 in .¢ ..._ In ’3 4n .qa H, :2 :6 z: “c '_"m .t 4 x a to i q is to ‘HJJ-f-IHHOHJ'S'I'IIH NHOI‘ ounsm earnest Miss Sourttwottttt. Colonel G. \V. (‘ItnCKtfi‘l'T. Citriituzs IlURDl-ZT'I‘. 'I‘. Dorm Enolusli, iii.n, Ill-.NItY Curr. .qu. GEORGE Anson». SAMUFL Yousu. Mrs. ANN \Vliiciritlzv. Mrs. Di Vl-ltnON. Miss Vrlttilslt VAUGHAN, FINLRY JansoN. Miss Il.i'l1lt~‘, Ct..\itlrt:, Write only for the GOLDEN PR [Z E. THE GOLDEN PRIZE! ILLUSTRATED. DltiN .81. SALTt-zrt. Editors and Proprietors. V IIIE New York \\'cekly (Io/(Zen Prize 7 is one of tho Iirgest and best literary papers oflhc dayâ€"an Imperial Qllarto, containing Elnll‘l‘ mans or roit'rv COLUMNS. of entaitainiiig and original matter. and elegantly Illustrated mciy week. of! PRESENT .' won'itl FROM 50 (rs-rs To $450 00 IN GOLD Will he prf‘Smilt‘tl to each subscriber immedi- ately oti receipt of the xtlhscriplion money. This is prosciltotl as a Mt-rttoiito ol Friendship, ilII(l not as an inducement to obtain subscribers. TERMS: ()iie Copy for one year . . . . . . $2 00 and I gift ()liu Copy for two years .. . Ii 50 and 2 gifts (lite Copy for three years” . . 5 [ill and 3 gifts Uiio Copy for five _\oars.. . . . 8 ()0 and 5 gifts AND To t'l.Ults Three Copies, one year. . . .35 00 and 3 gifts I“|Vt! Cnpit-s, one your . . . . . 8 fill and 5 gifts Tcit Copies, one year. . . . "13 Ill) and II) gifts 'I'wcnty-oiie Copies, 1 year..'ill 00 and 2| gifts The Articles to be given away are comprised in the following list : Packages of Gold. containing. @3500 00 each ‘) 5 do do do . . 200 00 each 10 do do do . . IUO 00 each 10 Patent Lever Ilniitilig Cased \Vatchos . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100 00 each 20 Gold Watches... 75 00 each 50 do . 60 00 each 100 do .......... 50 Ulleaclt 300 Itadies‘ Gold Watches . 35 00 each 200 Hunting Cased Watches. . . . 3f] OI) each 500 Silver Watches . . ..$l0 ill) to ‘25 00 each I000 Gold Guard, Vest and Fob Chains . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S10 00 to ‘25 00 each Gold Lockets. Bracelets, Brooches. Breast Pins, Cllfl'l’iiis. Sleeve Buttons, Rings, Shirt Studs. \‘Vatch Keys, Gold and Silver Tltintbles, and a variety of other articles, worth from 50 cents to $15 each. \Ve will present to every person sending its 50 subscribers. at 2 dole. each, a Gold \Vatch. worth 40 dols. : to any one sending us 100 sult- scribeis, at ‘2 dols. each. a Gold Watch. we rlh 9|! tlols. Every subscriber will also receive a present. Immediately on receipt of the money. the subscriber’s name will be entered upon- otlr book, and the gift Will be forwarded within one week. by mail or express, post paid. All cottliilitltications should be addressed to DEAN do SALTER. 5.3 835 Broadway. New York. DR. MORSE’S Inniait Root Pills. R. MORSE. the inventor of Morse’s Indian I Rout l’iIIS. has spent the greater portion of his life iii travel iilg. having visiled Europe. Asia and Africa, as well as North Americaâ€" Itas spent three years among the Indians. of our \VOstorii countryâ€"it was ill this way that the Indian Root Pills were first discovered. Dr. Mouse \\ as the first man to establish the fact that all diseases ariso flour 1.“ PURITY OF THE BLOODâ€"4hr“ our strength, health and life depended upon this vital fluid. \‘met the various passages become clogged, and do not act iii perfect ltnrlttotty With the dil- ferent functions of the hotly, the blood loses its action. becomes thick, corrupch and diseased ; thus causing all pains, sickness and distress of every name; our strenglh is exltuuslml, our health we are deprived of. and if nature is not ussistt‘tl iii tiirowilig off the stagnant hunters, the blood will hecorite CIlOIi‘t'd and cease to art, and thus our light of life will be forever blown out. How important than that we sllould keep the various passages of the body free and apoli- And; how pleasant to its that we have it ill our power to put a medicine iii your reach. namely. Morse’s Indian Root Pills. manufactured front plants arid roots which grow around the menu taiiious cliffs ill Nature’s Garden, for the health and recovery of diseased man. One of the roots from which these Pills are made is a Sudol‘ific. which opens the pores of the skill. aild assists Nature ill throwing out the fitter parts of the corruption within. The second is a plant which is an Expectoraiit, that opens and iiiiclogs 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 largo anionan of im- purity frorti the blood, which is then thrown out boutitifiilly by the urinary or water passage, and which could ltot have been discharged iii any other way. The fourth is a Cathartic. and accompanies the other properties of the Pills while engaged iii purifying the blood ; the coarser particles of impurity which cannot pass by the other outlets, are tlttis taken up anti cbiivcyed off it) great quantities by the bowels TO MECHANICS, INVENTORS, AND MANUFACTURERS. N~8llllnllllflllg the 'I‘liil‘lt’onlll Annual . \Ulmm‘ of 'I‘llr. Si‘thTlriC AMERI- l‘ \\'. tltol’nhlishors respectfully inform the public that in order to increase and stimulate the fortit- :illoli of (dubs, they propose to nllbr (JIM Tho/rqu I"fl‘(' III/Illlr'flf Dal/111's f Iti\/I gov the fifteen l'vigmi iii 7// I); i'l;.’fl(llf.\‘. .l ~nli~>crilmrs smilili bv‘ Khe lrl UfJ'itiii-iii, | ; pu-ritintns to be dis. lributt-d as lollnwx- :â€" For the Inigth l|\l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1100 2nd tin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 250 Zli'tl tlo 200 4th ilo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 150 5th no . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100 6th do . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ‘30 ‘ 7llt do . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80 , Ulli 1b).... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 , Utli tlii.................... Gil ‘ lnih d» . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [to ‘ lllli do . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~lll l‘lilt do.... .. . . £55 liltlt do.. 30 Hill (lo.. 25 l5Lll do . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Names ofsubscribors can be sent in at different times and from different PostOlIit‘es'. The cash will be paid to tho ordch ofllic successful 0cm- pelitors, iinllicdiatoly after the Ist of January. 18.38. Southern. \Vcstorn,aiiil Canada money will be taken for subscriptions. Canadian subscribers will please to remit tit lily-six csntsezlru on each year’s subscription to pro-pay postage. TERMS or SUBSCRIPTIONâ€"$2 a year , or $1 for Six Months. CLUB RATES. Five copies for 6 months. . . . .. . . . . . .$4 Five copies for ['2 months... 8 Ton copies for 6 montlts.. . .. . . 8 Ten copies for 12 motiths.... . .. .15 Twenty copies for 12 months. . . 28 For all Clubs of Twenty and over, llleyoarly subscription is only I «Ill. The new volume will be printed tipoll fiito paper \vuh ltew type. The general character ofllie Sricnttfc Attic-1'- can is wall known. atid,as heretoforeit will be chiefly devoted to the promulgation ofinl'ormatiort relating to the various Mechanical and Chemical Arts, Manufactures, Agriculture. Patents. Iii- vanlioiis. Engineering. Mill Work, and all inter- ests which the light of Practical Science is cal- culated to advance. ltis issued weekly, ili form for binding; it contains annually from 500 to 600 liner executed Eligravings, and Notices of American and European Improvements, togeth- or with. an Ufiicial List of American Patent Claims published weokly iit advance ofall other papers. IL? Specimen copies will be solitgratis to any part of the country. MUNN d1. CO.. Publishers and Patent Agents. No.128 Fulton street. New York. g94 llIuore’xW Rllrnl New Yorker, THE LEADING AND LARGEST CIRCULATED AGIlItUl/l‘URAL. LITERARY. AND FAMILY NE‘VSPAPER. VOLUME IX. FOR 1858. “ XCEI.SIOR," its glorious Motto. and D “ Progress and Improvement.” its laudable objects, the Rural New Yorker con- tinues to excel in Merit. and reports decided progress in both Circulation and Usefulness. For evidence that it is unquestionably the Standard in its sphoro, please examine the paperâ€"compare itt both contents and appear- ance, with any other extantâ€"arid you will coincide with 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 has long been unequalled. It employs the best talent, and is illustrated with numerous costly attd appropriate engravings. Embracing iii one a greater number of important, useful and timely topics than several ordinary journals â€"-iitcludliig 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, 310., â€"it is emphatically and economically A PAPER FOR TIIE TIMES! Every family can afford the Rural. for sue on eminently instructive and entertaining papa is not a luxury, but a necessity. Indeed, alI who desire a high tuned, progressive. and smi- ileiitly practical and u>eful farm and fireside Jolll'lIalâ€"OIID which ignores trash. humbng and deception, and seeks to enhance the best iii- forests and promote the borne happiness of its tells of thousands of readers, of various occu- pations. itt both town attd countryâ€"are invited to try the Rural. TIIE NlNTH VOLUME. FOR 1858. Will be printed on clear new type and sit- pm'ior paper.â€"while no other effort or expense Will be spared to make the Rural continuously worthy the immense circulation H is attaining among all classes aitd throughout the whole country. Next to your local paper the Rural is llltlISlJt‘llsflble. The Rural New Yorker is published weekly, each number. comprising eight large double quarto pages, [forty columns]. printed and illustrated ilt superior style. Termszâ€"Only Two Dollars a year; three copies for Five Dollars; six for Tell Dollars; ten for Fifteen Dollarsâ€"in advance. ' Ourlist of Premiums for obtaining Subscri- bers to the Rural for 1858, is unequalled in both liberalitv and fairnessâ€"the. best ever of- l'ored! It has no blanks, btit rewards every person who st-ntls n ('lUl) ufsix or lttoro ! Thr- li~t is just is<uod and will be sent free [wttli spet‘iint'us, show-bills. than] to all applicants. ‘ welded to [II l--;'e. u-. ADVVEL 0F TORONTO. OCULST & AURIST. Opr'ralm‘ on (/1? Eye and Ear. [ NIVICRSAIJJ’ known throughout (‘ana- (In and tire Utiitcd States for his skill and success lit Restoring Lost Sight & Hearing! A nil removing all Diseases of tho Eye and Ear goperallv, hogs most respectfully to inform tlioso allurth in those delicate organs, that he has for- ' _ aniline of this paper a few dons LOPIL‘SOI. the 4th edition of his Treatise mt Dism- M'S flf “If: Eye and Ear. published this day. \\'l‘llCIl will be presented to applicants; ' H FREE OF CHARGE, [on Thousand Capt-5‘5 tire rtoto Tcadyfor Illsll'l' uttun. This well; contains m‘urlr 2000 reading matter, ilt which will be font alarge number of mostirnportantaiid successful operations on the Eye. and more than but! Hunt/rail interesting 011505 of ever do: ' i- tion, illustrated with numerous Cuts litid Plc'iiltifi Also. will be seen, Letters and References from highly respectable parties front all parts of Cann- (la and the United Statos.â€"all of which will :pfill‘pppyld well worthy the careful perusal of the The Autltor fools fully assur- pi-cjmliccrl reader of this work that Diseases of the Eye or Ear iii any starrc short of complete disorganization, mm and '0in be our"! .' and it must appear evident to (Wei pages of id reported ed that every 11“- Will be convinced considerate person that the principal mth futlure to obtain reliefiti those cases throughout the country. is the result of improper treatment. and a waitt of encounter. slrtt.l, and collin- ’l‘ENt v on the part oflhose professing or attempt- ing to cure such diseases. This \Vork will also be forwarle to indivi- duals ’frce :1] charge) sending their add ass. POST-PAID. to the Author at Toronto. TORONTO, June 8th, 1857. GENTLEMEN! ECONOMY IS WEALTH. f“llE Under-signed begs leave to inform the 1 Public that lie holds himself iit readiness at Itis Old I'Istublisltmeitt. which has been con~ tinned for the last Six Years, in this Citi' (No. 162, Yonge Street, and directlv’ggposiie the “ Britlaitiiaia House.” Toronto.) to It’mzm'alc, clean and Itqmir flll Descriptions of Clothing, In a properalid satisfactory manner, by erodi- cating Paints, Oil, Tar, fire. do, and restoring Colors to their original appearance. so as to give ‘ Gentleman’s wearing apparel lite full appear- ance of now. From 31 years' experience Ill the business and prompt attention to all orders with which lie may be favored, combined with an earliest desire to please his customers, he hopes to motif. is share of public patronage. WM. RICI [A RDSON. W 1 Toronto. June 5th. 1857. -tf. PRIVATE SALE ii LflND flJi/‘D WATER .MILL I NEAR RICHMOND HILL. HIS FARM contains about Fifty Acres. with a House, Garden, and srliall Clear- ance, and is well tintbered. The Water Mill. including Three good Dwelling Houses. with Gardens, and about Fifteen Acres of Land, if required by the purchaser. The premises are at present used as an Agricultural lutple- ment and File Factory. All the above property will be sold or easy ILl‘lnS for Cash or Yearly Payments, and is worthy the attention of the Mechanic and Far- tner. For particulars apply to Du. DUNCUMB. Richmond Hi'l. September 10 1857. gH-tf T tilt is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, Arid despatchcd to Subscribers by tile earlios mails. or other cottveyaltce.-wltelt so desired. The BRITISH TRIBUNE will always be found to contain the latest and most important Foreign arid Provincial News and Markets. arid the greatest care will be taken to render it acceptable to the ntait of business. aild a valu- able Fainin Newspaper. T E R M S.â€"Two Dollars per Aiitinni, IN ADVANCE ; and if notpaid within Six Months two dollars and a half will be charged. Wi lliain 'l‘rutl go o it, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Rates of Advertising: Now is the little to do good and benefit your. SIXIIHOS and under, fir“- lllserllo“ £0 25- 6" selves by canvassing for the moch Rural and Each subsequent ilisertioti.... 0 7d F321;? waal‘ly-D D T MOORE Ten lines and undenfirst insertion 3s. -lil ( ress . . . t, V . . ,3!) Rochester. N. Y. Each subsequent insertion"... . 0 Id Above tell lilies, first ili.. per line 0 Id Moifat’s Life Pills, A\D PIKEN IX BITTERS. Froitt the above. it is shown that Dr. Motso’s Indian Root Pills not ottly citter the stomach, but become united with the blood, for they find lltoir way to every part. and complete- Iv 1:0uttllltl release the system from all impurity. and the life of the body, which is the blood, becomes porfectly healthy; consequently all sickness and paiii is driven from the system, for they cannot remain when the body becnllies so pure and clenr. The reason ulty people are so distressed when sick. and whvso tnallv die, is because they do not get a medicine which will pass to the. alllicled parts. and wlticlt will apart the natural paswgo for the disease to be cast out ; hence, a large qualitin of food and other matter is lodged, and the stomach and intestines are literally overflowing with the corrupted mass; thus undergoing disagreeable fermelilation. constantly mixing with the blood, which throws the corrupted matter throuin every vein and artery, until life is taken front tlte body by disease. Dr. Morse’s PILLS have added to themselves victory upon victory, by restoring millions oftlic 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 step of be silent grave. now stand ready to testify that they would have been numbered with the'dond, had it not been for this great and wonderful medicine. Morse’s Indian Root I'ills. After one or two doses had been taken, they were as toliishod, and absoluter surprised, in witnessing their charming effects. Not only do they give immediate ease and strength, and take away all sickness. pain and anguish. but they at once go to work at the foundation of the disease, which is the blood. Therefore, ilivill be shown, especially by those who use there Pills, that they will so clense attd purify, that diseaseâ€" tliat deadly enemyâ€"Will take its flight. and the flush of yotlth and beauty will again return, and the prospect ofa long arid happy life will cherish and brighten your days. CAUTION.’BGWZII'B of a counterfeit signed A. B. Moore. All genuine have the name of A. J. \Vttl'rt: & Co.. on each box. Also the sigmitnrr of A. J. Il’ltrlc 4- Co. All others are spurious. A .I. WHITE & CO., Sole Proprietors. 50 Leonard Street. New York. Dr. Morse's Indian root Pills are sold by all doalms Ill Medicines. Agnnls wunlt'tl iii every town. village and bantlcl iii the land. Parties desiring the agency will adrircss as nboro for terms. Price "’ C(‘lllS per box. fivo boxes will be ..0 33 sent on iccclpl of $1. posing“ paid. The reputation of these very celebrated vege- table rettiedies is now unequalled by any others in this cotintry or in Europe. They are fully established nsthe most universal family modi- cino now in use. and they will maintain their pre-ontincttt renown by'the intrinsic aild com- prehensive virtues which acquired it. The usual modes of pufi'ery wotild 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 protnpt atld decided efficacy riotoltly itt all ordi- nary derangelneitts of health. from Impaired Digestive Functions. Costivcness. Bilieus and Liver Complaints. Rheumatic and Inflamma- tory Colds, Coughs. Nervous Weakness. Loss oprpetite, Failure of Flesh, Headache and Illllllll‘e State of tlte Blood altd other Fluids, but also iii Rheumatism, Fever and Aguo, other Intermittent Fevers, Asthrrtn, Brottchits, Clio- lic, Pleurisv, Palpitation of the Heart. Rush of Blood to the Head. Settled Pains in the Joints. Limbs and Organs, AITOCIIOHS of the Bladder and Kidneys, Jaundicc. Di'opsy, Piles, however inveterate. Habitual CostivolleSS, Serous and Bilious Loosollcss, Obstittate Headache arid Giddiliess, arid an immense number of other maladies. They require no dieting itor confiilemont.aie perfectly mild and pleasant itt their operation. and dilapidtited constitutions. MOF FAT. 335 Broadway. N. Y. l34 I his fortune and retired front business, wtll spend the remainder of his days iti curing that dreadful diseaseâ€"CONSUMIWIONâ€"FREE or CHARGE; his earnest desire being to communiâ€" cate to the world his remedies that have proved successful in more than 3,000 cases. Ila re- quires each applicant to send him a miltuto de- scription of the symptoms. with two Stamps. (6 cls.) to pay tlt a return letter. in which he will return them his artrt're prtsrt'ilttion. with di- rections for preparing the medicine. The Old Doctor hopes that those afflicted will not. on account ufdelicacy, refrain from coli- he cart. before he dies. He feels that he is just- ly celebrated for cure nfCousumpt'on, Asthma. Bionchitls. Nervous Afl'cctions, Coughs, Colds, l I II? Advertisements witliottt writlett (“11$ but will powerfully restore healthâ€"that greatest of all earthly blessiltgs~to the most exhausted Prepared and sold by Du. WILLIAM B N OLD Indian doctor who has made Each subsequentinsertion, por lillo 0 lion: inserted till forbid. nitd charged accrri I iligly. All transitory advertisements. from strangers or irregular customers, must be paid for when handed ill for insertioll. A liberal disconitt will be made to parties ad- vertising by the year. All advertisements published for a lei-s pe- riod than one ntotttlt, must be paid for iii ad- vancc. All letters addressed to the Editor must be post paid. No paper discontinued tltttil all nrrearages are paid : and parties refusing papers witltottt pay- ing up, will be held accountable fertile sub- scriptiott. Merchants and others who advertise liberally the TRIBUNE will have tlteir Cards inserted iii the Business Directory. QM Book and Job Printing ESTABLISHMENT. RDERS for any-“of. the tindermentioned () description of PLAIN and FANCY JOB WORK will be promptly attended to :â€" BOOKS, FANCY BILLS, BUSINESS CARDS, [AMER AND SMALL POSTERS. CIRCULARS, l. \W r‘nRMS. BILL HEADSJXANK CHECKS.DRAFTS. AND PAMPHLETS. suiting lliltt because he makes No (.‘ltnrgc. H is And evor)’ 00‘“ kind “r 5 Ole object iii advertising is to do all the good LETTER,_PRESS PRINTING I _ done in the host style. at lllOdt‘l'ttlt‘ rates. Oilr assorltticnt of JOB TYPE is anti new and of ll 0 latest patterns. A large "fiery Sic. Address, ' DOCT. llNCAS BRANT. .33 Box 351)]. P. 0.. New York N- now Fan Type and Iiortlors, for Cards. _ (.ircuhw“ xv . kan always on hand .Btitial) militia; I l g i T..-