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‘ She is any my fancy painted her,’ m theâ€"youngâ€"Lndizmâ€"snid eHm Imuefiqanw; whose face he had jllnt beduubed with wrâ€" millmn and yellow ochre. ‘ The poor man who travels with a pack on his back is generaH)’ far more Io be respected than the blackleg who travels “rim 3 pack in his packetâ€"but the world forgets it. Dennis Murphy, a na‘ive of the Emer- ald Isle, sqqn alter his amval in this counâ€" try. got 5 {kite \vifh‘i‘vlr. Judaun, who had a habit of giving orders in a short. perempâ€" tory, manner. One day he ordered Den- nis to put his horse into the wagon and fetch him in front of the door. Dennis was gone some time, and Judwn’s pzuiâ€" ence gave out. Judson went into the barn, and found Dennis slrug‘gfing hard to 'put the horse into the body of the Wagon. ‘ Heaven’s sake. what are you doing, Den- nis 2’ said Judzon. ‘ Shurefimd didn‘tyou tell me to put the horse in the wagon P N0 TIME FOR S\\'APPING.-â€"-Au hull and man was travelling down the Ultin, on a steamer, with a mare and a two-yearâ€"ald colt, when, by a sudden careen of the boat, at] three were tilted into the river. The Hoosier, as he rose, pulling and blowing. above water, caught hohl ot‘the tail ot'the colt, not having a doubt that the mtltlzal instinct. of the animal would carry him salt- ashore. The old mare look a ‘ bee line ’ for the shore, hut the higlilenv-l coltl swam lustily down the current, with its owner still hanging fast. ‘ Lrt g0 oi the colt,:\nd hang on to the old mare.’ sh‘mt etl some of his friends. ' Phree, hunt! !~ exclaimed the Hoosier, spouting the m. ter from his mouth, and shaking his llt‘atl like a Netvlhundlanrl dog.‘ it‘s mighty fine. you telling me to let go the chit ; hut in a man that can’t 5mm, this ain‘t exactly the time for - swapping hotsea.’ A Lady, being asked the other day why she chose to live a :inglx: life, she snnply repliul,'Becaufie l am not able to .sup- port a husband? ‘ Sure an‘ lofi'ered II to the owner,‘ at, ‘ an7 not a bit would “9. MIN: it, Verence.’ ‘Oh! if (hal’s the, caw. um. you may keep it.’ - Thanks to yer riverence,’ rejoined Pat, repocketing the weed; ‘ I’m riddy {or the absolulion.‘ THAT'S So.â€"â€"A distmglliShed wag, about ‘own says the head-coverings Ihu ludias woar, now-a-duys, um bare faced Ialwhoods. The pvrpen‘alor of [his is sliil at large. A WaoxG GUEss.â€"A physician going donn Stale Street, Boston, Willl a men-J of lxis,said m him,‘ Let us avoid llmL pretly little woman you see there on the left; she knows me. and cast on me lnoks of indignation. I attenda-d her husband â€"â€"â€"” All! I undeistand; you had [he misfoxlune lo dispakch him.’ *Uu (lu- contrnry,’ replied me doctor, ‘I aavad him.’ Tho- l‘ellow who to< k it coolly brnught it back alignlly hvulcd. ‘ l’ahaw (“hat a fuss about nothing. “My, if my grandfather was alive, he would now he a hundred and fifty ytnrs old.’ impeacllmenlâ€"suxd he had been a long lime from home, was sorely templed. and in an unguarded moment of lrenzy pur- loined the kiss; but l'uul he had no. ‘Lum aged [he woman in [he smallefi [urticulur â€"-was very 5orrVâ€"Ihought it wm no map- Ier to make u great axle about, ant] Ihvre- fore begged to be excused. The lnmbnml fiuaHy concluded that this was fine right View of the mutter, and agreed to M‘er iI upon the receipt 0' five dollars for his day's ride. 'Hlis being satirzthclory, .hc drm‘er handed over :1 ten-dollar bin. and receiwd five Lk-Harx‘ in change. But when flu: ag- grieved Bl-nudict returned home and con suited his Debtor. he {numl the bi” acoun- A man healing of another who was a hundred yuars olll,said contempluously: A KISS THAT DmN'T PALâ€"The Tu- Zecloichmil getsiofl‘ tugged m In mgard, to a cmzeu of Iowa, whme wife, in his absence. had burn kiswd by a dmm' while giving :1 gltxss 0: water. \\'heu he heard of the outrage, he started at once in pursuit, found the dimer, alter a hard day's ridr, and accused him of the theft. The (Lover uduiitled the truth of the soft impeachmentâ€"and he had been a long lime from home, was .«orer tempted. and in an unguarded moment of Ircnzy pur- dignity of having his Wife kissed by a ‘nus'y Llrover,’ paSsed one. day in the, Saddle, and iosl fin.- dallars, and concluded lhat it didn‘t Dav. An Hurrah 1 hurrah ! fur Scoxlund l The land of ancient worth. Where learning her "air ensign waves. And science had its birth. The iand of Bruce. of Bannockbmn. And many a hero moreâ€"â€" 'The )and of bright tradition." And kiltod cluns of yore. 7hzrruh 3 hurrah '. for Enghnd ! A to Goddess of the Sea; The empire island of lha brave, The binhpluce of the free. The land ofhonour. weath and 0f Iore. 9nd commerce moâ€" Tbe land o‘fvmuuy a noble mum From Nile to Waterloo. ,‘xunhum Slienhingfi. Where genius. with u lavish hand. Fling: light among ma \lwong'. '1 he land where minslrel warriors First struck the deathless strain, That made the Sliunroch valley ring. With music’s pristine reign. Hurrah ! hurrah ! for Canada 1 The (unrest. brighten: gem Thu graces hnppv, pxoud and (we Viclurin’s diudem. Prospemy extends her flag. By enterprise uuhulcd. And Blilish Union long remain The envy uf We Work! '. l'le swappu .. Emu ul he outrage, found lhc d , and accuse r admitted I nilâ€"sand he home, was : larded mom found he had su been Liswd by a drm‘cr I glass 0: water. \Vheu he outrage, he started at once Ind Ilw draw-r, alter a hard u} accused him of the theft. dmitled the truth of lhe so“ SCOTLAND. IRELAND CANADA. éuetrq ve it mm!" and fame ile \v¢~ his head hiy fine, but m a and A very intercsting article in the last number of the .N'att'onal Review has recalled our attention to a sub- ject which, although not lying strictly within the range of news- paper discussion has yet a deep and permanent interest for all thought- ful and observant men, inasmuch as it is intimately bound up with the social and moral condition ofcvcry country on earth. The subject is t.tat of these various narcotiCs which all men. everywhere, exhibit as great, and sometimes even greater, eagerness to obtain than they do the primary necessaries of life. There is vastly more in this subject than superficial people imagine; for it ratnilics through every department of civilized lilc, and it goes deeply into the questions of international trallic and commercial wealth. The universality and the antiqu- ity 01' the use of these narcotics is a very curious fact in the history of the human race. There is no na- tion so ancient, and none so isolat- ed or remote, but it has had its fa- vorite drug from time imntetnotial, to sooth pair, dispel care, and ‘ Chat in its painted steps o’er the burning tnnri.’ There are five great narcotics, which are articles ol~ national con- sumption in one partol‘ihe world or anotherâ€"tobacco opium, hemp, be- tel and cocoa The lira! is the one universal opiate. It is used in one form or other by every nation, sav- age or civilized. It fills the atmos« phere ol'the entire peopled globe with a perpetual stench. Men in- dulge in it l'rom every imaginable variety of motive. The. Spaniard sucks his segar eternally, because his climate is too hot; the Dutch- mun keeps his huge pipe perpetually in his month, because his climate is loneoldfifihflankec smekeadny and night almost without imermis- sion, because it spirits ofl'his super- fluous nervous energy ; the English- man is devoled to his pipe, became it supplements his dehcienl animal vivacity; the shop boy will smoke any rubbishâ€"paper, cabbage, or brown ragsâ€"rather than not sinnke at all, because it is “ manly,” and makes him feel impudenl; and in some countries, even the ladies in- dulge in the prepostei‘ously silly practice of pulling away uL’ lmle rolls of White paper and tobaccu leaves. W'ondcrl'ul and unaccount- able is the powar of the putem plant which holds such sovereing swa and maslei'clom over the enlilc liLâ€" man race. The other {our narcotics are conâ€" sumed (as the reviewer, in the ar- ticle before us states) by the human race in the following proportions; Opium by four hundred millions; hemp (or as the orientals name it, lmsc/tis/z), by between twoand three hundred millions; betel, by one hundred millions; and cocoa, by ten millions. Besides these, there. are many other opiates in use amongst various peoples, but they are all more or less of a local charâ€" acter. Now, if one takes into acâ€" count the immense quantity of ard- ent spirits in various shapes, and of other liquid compounds, which men use in addition to the solid narcotics, one cannot fail to be for- eibly struck with a painful sense of the prodigious amount of human energy there is bestowed on the production and wasted in the con- sut'nption of these stimulating and stuptfying drugs. And .then the question arises, were but a hund- reth part, or athousanth, of that waste energy bestowed on the cul- tiv-tition ol' the. primary necessaries ol‘lil'e, how immeasurably improved would be the social, aye, and the moral condition of mankind in every country on the face of the globe? Would it not be, in that case, quite possible to realize a stale ol' things on this earth in which poverty would be unknown. and famine an impossible contingency? or Cavendish, at least let it weigh somewhat on the minds of our more youthful readers. Then we would warn, that the excessive use of to- nacco is, as we have said, a dang- erous thing; and the use of itatull before the constitution has become perfectly matured, is ulwuys exces- sive. It, therefore, they allow them- selves to become enslaved by the habit. in early life, they may find in after years that they have thought- lessly exposed themselves to the most tremendous penaltiesâ€"to pre- mature decay, insanity, imbecilily, or death, THE NARCOTICS WE USE THE MIDGE, FLY WEEVIL AND RYE. Continued wheat cropping, until the silex is exhausted; will produce soft,spongy stalks, 1 that will partly invite the at“ tack of fly and rust. It is far more liable to rust, and smut, and fly, in some soils than in others. As the alkalies and other fertilizing elements be. come exhausted, its crops of wheat not only become smnl- ler, but the plants fail in con- stitutional Vigor, and are. more liable to diseases, and to the attacks of parasrtic plants and destructive insects. Defects in soil, and improper nutrition, add to those dtsastrous results. Soils may have. all the materi- al necessary to produce a large crop of wheat, but for want of soluable silica to give it :1 hard, glossy stem, it will be unable to withstand wet, lodge down, rust, and give harbor to the midge ; and in September and May to the fly. From one hundred to one hundred and titty pounds of soluble are re-‘ quired to gluze the stalks and kernels of an acre of wheat, and three-fourths of it is re-i quired in the last sixty days of maturing. This is the. time the stalk acquires its solidity‘ and strength. But all the sand in the world will do no good, unless soluble or liquid, so that the plant can draw it no and use le A+l atlmline minerals, as potash, soda, lime, magnesia, and ammonia, has- ten the solution of the insolu- ble compounds of silica in the soil. Without some alkaline mineral a crop of wheat may he worl‘liless for want of silica, although the crop grew in a lwapnfsaud. Until it is dis- solved and made liquid, it is as foolish to expect wheat to use it, as it is to oll'cr a cake of ice to a horse and tell him tr drink. In each case the ap- propriate substance is present, but not in a conditian to be The first great cause of" mirlge, fly, weevil and rust, is a soil exhausted by wheat cropping, so that there is not silica sufficient to harden the stem and seed. The remedy, ifthere is sand or silica in the earth. is alkaline minerals, to renderth Sflfidfifihlble, so that the sand can be drawn up by the pores of the plant. As the fly operates in Sep- ember, one remedy is to sow ‘ so late that the fly will be gone before the wheat comes up. As this will prevent the fly from depositing its eggs in the fall, the crop will be free. from them in the spring. If wheat is smvn from the lst t0 the 10th 0:" October, there is little danger from the fly; but it makes the growth so late that it is apt to winter-kill, and be. subject to rust. All varieties of wheat, if sown LISC( early, are liable to injury fi‘mn‘ the fly; and if, to amid ll‘llS‘ evil, sowing be delayed till late, the plants do not get 5qu ficient root to stand the heaving: of the frost, and wiuter-killf and not being glazed early enough to avoid the rust sea son, in June, they are subject to that evil as well as the i'nidge. As, in sowing earlv to avoid the rust the wheat is liable to fly, and in sowing lute t0 zwoiil the lly we subject it to the. rust, the great object should be to adopt some mea- sure whereby We may avoid bull}. As unsound and unhealthy plants are more subject to fly and rust than are healthy onus, the first object should be to gt‘t healthy plants. To im- sure healthy plants we must have sound and healthy seed. Kernels broke in tltreshing,l stung by the weevil, afl‘ectedl by the rust, or dwarfed, orl shriveled by the injury of the fly to the stalk, should never be sown. We should have good land, pOSsessing naturally or suppli- ed artifieally' with all the con- stituents 01' the wheat crop. To insure such seed it should all be put in water before it is sown, and what floats on the top is iinpnrfeet, and should be skimmed off. Ifthe kernel is stung, shriveled ordefective, the water ordeal will show it. What sinks in the water is sound. It may, howevet, have the spores of smut or rust on it that will propagate or produce a crop of that curse. ’l‘o pre- vent that, the seed that sinks to the bottom should be steep- in lime-water, or sulphate of soda, or brine, then rolled in plaster ; or ifsoaked in sulphate of soda or brine, roll it in lime From the Ohio Farmer. recently slacked, putting a peck of recently slasked lime to each bushel of wheat, and shovel it over till the seed is completely covered. It should be soaked from four to six hours. This will kill the spores of the rust or smut, and produce healthy seedâ€"which, with good land and good cul- tivation, will insure healthy plants. Another remedy is to get a variety of wheat that can be sown so late as to avoid the fly in September, and that would ripen so early as to avoid the mist in June. The Medilerranoan is some ten days earlier than any other variety. which usually saves it from the 11131. It will also hear to be sownlzlter than any other variety. The following so completely corroborates the Views recently BVpressed by us, that we copy it though out of season for this year :vâ€" The usual practice among farmers is to let wheat stand, before it is cut, until the straw has entirely changed color from green to yellow, and the grain has become nearly or quite dry. Numerous experi- ments have been made in this country, but more particularly in England, to determine at what perioéLofaa'peningAt is best to cut wheat, having in view the greatest yield ofgrain. and that of the best quality. It is well known to those who have investigated the subject, that the ripening of seed con- sists entirely in certain chemi- cal processes,which we can not, here attempt to explain, that are of importance to be consi- dered in order to make the most ofthe crop after grown. The immature grain of wheat, in its early stage is found to be filled with a milky fluid, which gradually changes in consis- tency, from this milky state, to one more firm and solid. These experiments have been instituted to determine with accuracy at what period ofthis change the grain should be harvested to secure the great- est advantages. The uuani-i mous opinion appears to be, that ifgra’in is cut soon after the straw below the head has turned yellow, while the lower part of the stem is still green, :and the seed yet remains in a soft and doughy state,the grain will weigh more to the bushel and yield a greater amount from a given space of ground, that more and better flour is made from it, and where the straw is to be fed to stock, it is relished better and is more nutritious than if the grain was allowed to stand until it be- came fully ripe. a wire sive, just fine enough to retain the rinds ofthe fruit â€"â€"thcn return it to the kettle, and boil it down to the desired consistency, (some prefer it thin, as it retains more of the flavor) taking all care that it does not become scorched in ‘the process. Heat the bottles you intend to use, in a steamer, to boiling heat, and while they retain this heat, fill them With sauce in a boiling state. Then cork immediate with good corks and place them where they Will cool slowly. 'l‘hese' eiperiments have been so frequently made and with such uniform results that we feel unwilling to let the coming,r harvest pass without again reminding our renders ot’ the fact. A very careful series of experiments were made of this character, some years Since, in Yorkshire, Eng- land, by Mr. Henry Harman], and he sums upthe loss by shelling, and in the weight and quality of the grain, from letting it stand until fully ripe, equal to $6 per acre, a sum, or even half of it, that should not be lost sight of by the farmers. How To MAKE TOMATO SAUCE.-â€"G‘dlllef your tomatoes when fully rip“, after washing mush them in some suitable vessel. Then place them in a kettle over a moderate fire, and when just warmed through press a cullomlcr down upon thunkâ€"then dipping from the cullcmler all the watery juice possible. After boiling a short time, st'rain the mass through HAPPINESS“ EVER DISTAN'Lâ€" Youlh ueholds happiness gleaming in the prospect. Age looks back on the happiness ofyouth; and, instead of hopvs, seeks its enjoyment in the recollection of hopes. Thus happiâ€" ness ever reside! in Ihe imagina- lionâ€"Coleridge. HARVESTING From the Farmers Magnum WHEAT. l | V ‘HE Proprietors of [his Establishment beg to inform the PM“ or: of Cmmdu. that “my have now manufactured and ready for deliver}. alarge quantity of Small l‘ica. Long Primer. Bourgemw and “revier. of Scotch face. \Vlnch they will guarantee cannot be surphs>ed h) any Foundry upon this confine"! for durability and appearance. They have also on hand a choice annulment of various kinds of Canada Type Foundry REMOVED T0 S'r. THEIth 51., IN DEBERAT’S Bummsas. Mo rr LAL. l'rlnlera' mark [ha reduclnon ill the [men 0! Lype s nee LhL Foundry was openut, ; and hour m unnd lel a greater ednclim) llL-pcnd upon your- selves. ()ur uwuo isâ€"supply the truth: Will. 1} pa 0! such quanuues and ulsucn ["106‘35 wnll ple- vent the necessity of palronmnglureygn manu- IECHIIL‘S. 'l he following “SI of‘a few oV'lhe principal nrli» Clea I'lquned l>_v plinlem wil| give an lduu of m» glam. ndvaulages of the Canada 'l‘ype Foundry. Montreal, May 18m. 1857 g3 N.B.--l’ubl|<hers of new~pnpers giving inser- tion \olh'u advenismem fur 2 mmixhs‘ wm he allowed their lnlls upon purchasing five limes their amount 0! our manufnclule. Ldilors will confer a favor mmouncenwm [mansâ€"G lo Pica and thicker, ls per lb‘ Pica. 12s 3d; d m [’icn ls Gd. ESTABLISHED FOR THE mm; of bumps” GENERAL usany, rmm p1) AGUH. SCRUFULA, OLD ULCRRK, GRHA1 IMPU' ill‘y 0]" 1H}? HLOUII. SALT RHEUM, rmme rmum, FHA-.5. xmmvs. mmurv, m- rmm'rnzs or YOUTH AND 0th AGDD. &c. I \R. AMOS &, SON. Corner of Main and Quay Streets. Buffalo. New Yum. am [he 0:11. I hysicians in [he Stale who are menu bars of the Royal College ofSurzveom. Lumlun May he con~utled from 8 n’vlnck in the "min 1ng until 9 o‘dock at night, on ever" Male and symp 0m ofdiseaw. The tranllnonl they adapt is the result of up wards of 30 year! extunsive and sur-Cvssiu practice in London The must IIIVNEIVRI symptoms of Ulaeme eradicated In eight 0 nine dms. and cases of a slight naune in nu or llnae (lay; a! a ve _\' mudemw expense.- The cure efl'nwled mlhout confinement or hm- drance from business. There is an evil Imlm some in by boys, in wlitude, 0|!le g Illem lo manhood. and \l'llil'h. by them in due :ime. not only ol>smclus to nuauimonial lmppi rise to a sexins of pronncled. devastating nfi'ecliens. Few 0! way lu (hii parnicxou: pmcuc Ihe consequences. nun] may li ' 'wtem shuumed. feel sll'nnge a lulu feelings. and vague fears in All imtrunncnt for [he aura of Geniml Da~ bility. or more pl")pPr|}' known as Seminal Weakness, Nunwus-Ughihu'. &c.. which ale permanently cured in from 15 lo ‘21)dnys b} Ihe [1:6 oflhis inslrmnunt, when used conjunnlv with medicines. New Renwdies and Quick Cures. DR AMOS «56 SUN luke plensnroin anllon‘ - cing that :hu indnumeul f It has been subjecxedxo a test l)\' [he mm eminent physicians”) Lundnn. rauix [‘hi ade‘ phia and New Yolk It has bum dur'luled th‘ only useful iusn'ullwllt evuryet Inveuled l'o the cure of Seununl ‘Veulula. or any disarm the cure of Seununl Weakna... or an}. dls‘onst of the genital organs. cuured by the secre‘ hahils a? youth. Ur. Amos «XL Son. in uldor to satisfy [hr most skeptical a» [0 the merils of llues“ IllslH)» lncnls. wedge ihennelves. that in any IIISIIIIICe whe a they Inny prove I1:Is:<.lisf‘ncl(n_\' :afler I! fair trial. the Inonev will be refunded by r? mmng the insu'mnem m good order. . l'ursuns wishing the above usol'ul instrumer will observe, that Ille plicr, wilh the accom- panying dimenous. secmely packed and mm by mall or expmss. is ten dollars. Beware of empmes and itinerant svll~s1ylec pmfi‘shors, who ATIEMPI' cures. but novnv succeed Dr Amos 5:, Son have for a long series 0! yoals been engaged in nu uxtun~ive [JI‘M'IICe in. the treatment of lhe~e [lent-ale Complaints, and me lha only legufly quuhfiud l‘huicmnx who now advertise to cum (‘erlain cumpluinls. m from n horn genuine European remedies can b» obtained. Young Men# Take I’arttculm 1V0! in". l‘muoxs IN ANY PART or Tm: Worn u may be successfully treated by folwardmg a cal-rem delml of their ewes. with n remiuauca (on Medicines. &c.. which WI” be remrmd will {In- ulmo~l dlSpflICh. and set-mail'ruuwrse iDL 7 Aarlress 'Dr. Anus & SON, comer Mnin nn Quas- slrerls. Bnfl'nlo. N. Y. l4U-IV ' ‘HE proprietor of the MERCANTILF GL‘IDE would respectfully c:.ll ll-. aneulionol' Marchanb‘. Farmers and Meclu alllcs resuliug out ol'llm ('ll)‘. [0 the mode-ale terms {01' a yearly unbu-ripllon lo the Gun»: being. to mail subscnbws. only N E [V TR E.’1TJ'IE.J\'T. Bufi'nlo Medical Dispvnsary. Fifty Cents, Per .flnmom, AKIBG 11‘ THE CHEAPLST NFWSPAPE“ IN 1H! um'rrn sTA’lES. The columns of [he “ Guide” will contain (he usml variety ofnriginal and spicy (mice: written not only [0 plume. lint io insuum. ii: wgmd to polmcs the" Guide” will maintain an llldepelldrnl lone. and from lime to lium will atlvocnlu mommies as conductive lo beiiolil (he glam nuinbbr. l’iu mums â€"As nu inducement for pelsons to inn-rem themselves to oblmn suscriiiiiuns lo: the “ Mercantile (iundef’ ws nfi'er the :oHuw ing premiums. Upon the receipt of the naiue~ paid in advance. we will lurward by fixlllex“ or ullu-rwhe it'uidered. w the whims: of lll‘lt‘ euitled lo ll’lelll .â€" Fnr 300 snbwrihau, anxh . . . . . . For ‘25” subscribers. \\ 6 will give a splen- did gold watch, warranted . . . . . . . . . . 30 0“ For 21)” subscribers. we give an elegant gold locket. l'our glass <. worth . . . . . . 15 (30 For 151) unth-ribers, onu elk-unlit bracelet ii I?“ Fur 100 sul).~cribers, one gold ve>lclmin 1‘: (1" For 75 subscribers one gold pen and holder. handwmel} engi med . . . . . . . . bl nv For 50 subscribers. one gold pen and $3.3 u holda For 4|) Clhdillg this notice. lwo mm summon efihovmfly lo the F! us the papur. wi“ be euulled and receive a gold pen and dxxllars. A 1110.51 Scientific Intends ALARGE SUPFLY of Mngislrales Blank- ncrording lo the lalesl forms for sale I this Ufiiuu by the dozen or hundred. “Tnhuna” Olficu An! 2'!‘ 1857 01'? No Mercury Used. (51] x“ All communications slu to W. “LAKELY. Editor and J New Ymk Melcantlla Guide. J wivh Sheet. New Ymk. Newspupers throughout the fishing the above. hpprop inlel holds. ... .. ‘01'25 subwnbers. lwo pens and holder 'or 12 subscriben one Nonpnriel Mlnlon . . Bourgeoise ‘ Long l'lene Sula” Pica. holder PERHAM OUT-DONE S ‘ica BLANK FORMS. 0nuu.-.cntal Type Beware of Impoxition. All olher Book Fonts an evil huh” sometimes indulLreL in solitudo. ullen growing up “'le uhood. and which. if no! reformer _\‘ have inveutcd a or the cum of llla subjected to a te- sicinns In London. THOS. J. GURNIN 3‘: Co‘ hscriber our'mau'ufnclule. v Ldilors will by dimming uuamion to xhe HIGHS m. Therese SueM l happines“ “noted. ins Few 0! thus an g. mung up n' (-h. if nm rel'om only hegvls serit in proportion I’llals. upomtzon. itinerant sell-slylec cures. but uevnv for a long serias oi xlun~ivs prncllce in. He Compluims. and ml Physicians who all. complaints. cl sun remedies can b" MOI-30's In pl Hits and a! Ions «hf and News «00H I‘mm Sudm ific. and twaist‘ [)flllfi ol' the plant Whch um logs lh willing. ease and d gold pen medium gold guld pun 91] per lb. 3d ‘- ld u lud -- ad ~- m s- m- .‘l Ilnporm auuve duvehsl th\' the nu n] [he nmvou 1d unamouula the mind ould he adranne l'ulllisher of (h No. MB Git-er 5 I’ninn by pub I_\‘ dhlilu} ed. in uhs. and main, me. and send)", to an exchange holder worth la: db-Zu hut and and a adra and 600 3 00 50 Miss Sou-ruwomn. Colonel G W. (‘ImchTr ('Hanus Buumrn. 'l‘. DUNh ENGLISH, nu), “I‘NRY CLAPP, JunL Gnoucn AR\uLn, SAMUI L Yuma. Mrs. ANN szwmav. Mrs. DI Vru ox, Miss Vmalxu VAUGHAS. FIALEY JOHNSON. Miss “A'I‘TIE CLARKE, r ‘IIE New YOrk \\'eekl)‘ Golden Prize is one of [\n- lugeq and hrsl lilerary papers ofthe dayâ€"an Imperial Qumlo. con-ammg “our PAGES 01' rum-Y cnumn‘s. o! ememainmg nnd miginal unner. and ulcgautl) illuslrntui every werk. GOLDEN PRIZE! Dun &, SALTER. Editors and Proprielo and ur won-r“ mo»: 50 CENTS 'ro $50 00 m can Will be presented to aleiy on receipt of 5U NI ‘ulu Hnuling Cmed W 50: Silver \\‘alch.,-s . . 10M) Gold (juard. Va: Chrnilh . . . . . . . . . . . . GUM buckeb. Bxat ‘l’he 30‘ H.858 and double strength lo the kidneys; lhus vuculuaged. lhey drnw lalga “HIDIIHIN 01' im- })ll|il_\‘ fuuln the Mood. \\'hll7h is than lhrnu'n out hountil'u'ly by -he urinan or walar pus-age, nd “hirh Cnuld not have been discharged in any ulhvr way The fuurlh is a Cnlhmtic. and Tcwm‘pfinim 11R! MW prowlâ€"flies Fâ€"lhe 19mg while engaged in pufiffing [ho hhmd : the comser palliclvs of impurity which cannot pins ‘by “HE other outlets. al‘r lhus mkvn up and ‘ cum! _\'tâ€"d \fi' in great quzumnns h\' \he bmveh From the above. it 15 shown lhul Dr. Mo‘se'> lndlnu Rout l’IIls no! uni)~ enter Ihv sloumch. hm becmna united with \he hluud, for they find [In-Ir wr._\ to ever} pad. and (‘OIIIPR‘IO- I} Ioulund release the Syslem Dom ul|ilnpnxil31 and [he hits of [he hudv. which is the blood, bvcomes perfectly healthy: cnmoquenlly all >ickness and ImiIr‘ is driven l'rom ‘he splay", for they cannot :enmin when the body becomes so pure and clam: hr and thus ulll' li uul. lluw In); the vm’ious pas And how plea: power lo put a “'nlches . . . . . 0 Gold \«V alches he [)1 Mo‘ser stomach. they find I} toulu‘ and [he bvcomes >ickness l'or l|H'\' 1 en Cupiem one )I‘enr . . . . . . 1.3 00 and III gifts wenlyâ€"une Copies, ] _\’ear.3h 0|! and 2| gm: he Articles 1 be given away are comprised in the- fmlowhng lisl : Package ol‘ Gold. containing. .$500 00 each an do do ., um! um em-h ) du do do 100 no cum. )Pmeuk Lm'er Hunting Caaed ‘0 nds, ‘ u) a v go to walk at “no l'oundw which Is the blood. 'I here!" esprciaIIy by those who u hey will so clause and pH :hal deadly eneln\'â€"WI|I lal flu>h ul' yuull and lwnuly \ sigmltmr l spulious. G€)LEBH£N PRIZE. Agents wnnlrd hmnlel in lhk |ulld will address an ab‘ Price 25mm: per box. five ban. will he um on receiplof $1. postage paid. 33 )rse's 1nd Ills and r0 DR. MORSE’S Inflian Root 1? ry nrune [1h we 1 causm Cuff huw pleasant lo us that we have it in uu‘ r In put a medzcine m yuur reach. namely. 0's lndmn Rom Pills, mullufncnlrrd from s and roots which grmv around the man I us chfi‘s in Nntuxek Garden. for [he henhh ‘ccnvary ul' diseaued Innn. One of the flfllll “hich |||ese I’ills are made is n ‘ific. which opens \hn pares n" ‘he Skin, unistx‘ Nuluu: in lhl0\\’il)L’ oullhe finer ol' the con'npxiun within, The second i.~ a which Is an prectnranl, that upens and ms [he passage 10 Ihe lungs by copious ng. The third is n Dinretiv, whivh gives and duubie strength lo the kidnevs; lhns ‘l as all “ nlch Kr- been A J. WHITE 5L CO, Ill 11 u Morse's lnd s In Medmil ill hecoma cl: u- light of lih unpurlanl lh( passages of l densnul lo us [OHS of we: H! :5 all pa ul'a deprived hruwing ofi' ISUII uhy peonle are so di>tre>sed , and whv so mauv die. is hecauw I get a mefiiciue ullich ml] pass In ad parts. and which will Open Ilu- |s>ago "or the diseme m be cast om ; “55v quanluy of food and other mulle and the stomach and inmsunes me verflou'ing wnh Ilw cormmcd muss; arguing dimgreeable fvnnmnahon. Gold W I'elvasé the syslém f ‘0 of Ihe hudv. whi nrfeclly healthy: ‘ ‘d lmilr‘ is driven I'm Wrile only for (he ILLUSTRATED. DEA N 0;: SA LTLR ed as TERMS to each submribor immodi‘ of the snhscriplion money as a MPmu-nlo ul F-iendellip ucelnonl to obtain aub~crihexs TE & CO.. Stile Proprietors. 50 Leonard Street. haw Yul-11 ndmn root l‘ills are sold by n THE ESEJVT .' ll everv VI” inke‘ nuly WM] and Imp. n I' town, village m- desiriug the agent: 1N) 00 (J0 Pills. l) (r0 I 0 dune Pi , lhal d New Yovk 1mg um! and and 11 ,llown lha SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN MECHANICS, INVENTORS, MANUFACTURERS AND FARMERS, THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN hasuow reached its Fourteenth Year. aud will enter upon a New Volume on the 1m: vf Semen). bar. 11 is [he ull‘_\' wot-My publication of the ind nnw L‘snml II] this L'ounuv. and n has a gremevelus going on in \nu sclettunu. mu- chantcal and tndtmnal \\orlds. as to please and iu>lrucl avcut- one. If the Mechanic or Arlizan wi he> to know the host mavhine in Use. Or how to make any >ubstnnce mnplqwd in his bUSIIlc:=~â€"â€"-ll tho Hullsowllb wishea to grt n chlpo {or III. king 2: good culor, &c.â€"tl' the Inventor \\‘lshe.~; to know what is going on In the way of ttnprOVemenlsâ€"it' Ihe Manulac- turer wishes to ktep posted with the times. and lo emptut' 'he best facilities in his busi- nessâ€"if the Mun ot‘ Leimra and Study wi.~he>~ to keep himself fumihar with the progtess mth in the chemical luboiaiory. or in the construciinn of telegraphs. steamships. rail- rond‘. reapm-s, mowers. and a thunsund other I , une\ and amilinni-es. both nl' peace and warâ€"mil the~e (twidcrulu can be found in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. and nut alseirhmc. They are time pt'esentrd in a reliable and interesting turm. adapted to the comprehension of minds tinltztrned in the higher branches of science andat't. ‘ Term: : One copy. one year. $2; one copv m months. $| : fiva copies. t-ix months, $4} tan copies six mnnths $6; ten copies. twelve months, $15; fil‘men enpies. twelve months, $92: twvnty copies, twelve months $28. in advance. Specimnu cnpias sent gratuilousl" for in- spectiom Suulhel'll and VVeMerII mnney. or l‘osiage Slamps‘ taken (or subscnpfions. F Letters should he d iecled tn MUNN 5L C0,. 128 F'ulmn-slreol. New York Mrtssns MUNN & Cu. are extensively en- gaurd in procuring pamnm for now inventions. and will advhe inventors; without charge. in legaid to [he uuvoliy 01' their uupruvemeuts. Moore’s Rural New Yorkt-r. Dollars; six for Te.“ DuHars: ten for Fi: Do] a: -â€"iu advance. Our hsl ol‘ l'remiunfi Tm" ob‘ainin': SM ham to the Rural l‘or 185-4. is unequalm 1)! 1h hhrrahu md fairnessâ€"(he best eve fared! It has no blanks. but rowan‘s 1 person who sends a t‘luh 01' six or mure ! lifl i~' jufl issued and WM be sem Tree 1 specimens, show-bills, [0 all aplflic Now is the lime to do goud and benelil ; selves by cauvasflug l'ur \h-s model Rum Family \Veelily. Address D. D. T. MOORE. t3!) Rocha-slat. ‘1. The reputation of lhe~o very co Malia remedies is now uneqlme-d In this country ur III Eulopo. '1 u>lu|x|lsh€d us xho Inc-st universal vine now in we, and they wm PROSPECTUS. VOLUM E FUU R'I‘EEN fine now in n~ , and they wm nmlnlznu lh(‘ll"‘ lune-eminent. Ienown b\' the iuniu~ic and com- p'reheumiw mm which acquiredâ€"it 'HW umal modrs of putme would be unwonh)’ o! (hem and is unurcmsnry. 1 'l'housauds and lens of thousands of persons ’IHE LEADING AND LARGEST CIRCULATED i MHUHFHâ€"KALfLâ€"H'hflm. LED 7 FAMILY h£\\'>P/\Phl{. HO THE NIN'I \\ in be mm‘ Main-It’s Elite Pills, I. C. Gluwn. Pre Mun-"FAT. 335 I Residence. Rich n‘ond aeuled» W E S 'l‘ 1‘) R N "ire Insurance Company of Toronto. Tms ISCORI'ORA‘TED IVY A ' nuns: sn'ruumm 11. 1:15: JPITflL STU CK, £100,000 VOLUME IX. FOR 1858 PHOENIX BITTERS Xi }. Palpitation of the Heart. Rush .e Head Settled Pains m [he Joi- Ongnns, Afll‘cunns of [he Bland _\s. Janndice. Dmpsy, l'iles. howu Iluhuual Co~tivrness, Sarnusi ouseuvsx. (leinam llhdache I and an immense number of o1 quire no (liming nor cuufinelueu'. mld um] lvlzamnl in (Iv-ir opernxi menu I_\‘ Ieslole heallllâ€"Ihul glen ‘|_\ bk. "Lnâ€"m the most exhaus Juled ColblilI-hmls {1 and sold |‘_\‘ DR. W'ILLI U‘IJ 33.3 Broallwm. .\. Y. [- MP r‘evors, Asthma. Uronchils. Cluc- Pnlpilaliou of the Heart. Rush of Head Seulod Him In lhe Joinb‘. uguns, Afi'L-cunns of [he Bluddn Juundice. Dmpsy, I'lles, howuvn alnulal (Towivrne Semus and I'll it Is unqursliunnhlv the spine-Ia, plew‘!‘ examine lhe In both cumems and appear- Mher exlnnlâ€"a d yuu will muons and m [‘r in pro- I V0 LU M d on Hear new type and S“- )ila no other effort or expenss mukn the lhnal colllinuuusl} use cirruhn'mn "n is nuaining .~ and [luau-ghoul xhe whole 0 30m local paper “In Rural ANV FOR THE TIMES m I" Iibex anon m ml the Stakes uf . m sunm nnglu suppose {Iguana work on lechmcal m._\'. ll :0 deals with the n \II {he scieulifie. mo- Ial \\or|ds. as to please me. If the Mechanic or low Ihe best mavhina in any mbslance aluplowd u llullsuwift) wishes to gr! ; guod culor, JULâ€"if the 93. [ Lino. Mncuwflice Pram mmnous : August 13 [A1 L \‘er_\' colelxmlod vega- tqlmHn-d by any ulloera )po. '1 hey are fully uversul family medi- OF P.\ IUJAMKN'I FOR 1858 Gonorul Agni. 1857. 21 - l y A M ERICA LAW hwmlh. E xderrou. I WILLIA M I; v. 134 scriplious o . and Good loss or dam Bs prompth ~' occu- invited I rcasura NIVERSALLY known thrvughoutCanu- ' da and the United Slales for his skill and success I“ A ml mmoving all Di<easas of {he Eye and Ear gonernnv. hogs most Iespeclfully to inform lhoso um med in them delicate organs. that he has {or- wnrdedm the omve of (his paper a few dozes ('np'u-s of the 4th edition of his 'l‘rautisc on Dism- sns of (In: Eye and Ear. publi>hed t is day. which will be presented to applicants. Restoring Lost Night 8L Hearing! The Author feels fully assmied that overyun- prcjudicud rem/er ol‘ tins work wi|| be cnnvmced (ha! Diseases 0|~ Ihe Eye or Bar in any stage short 01 complete disorganization. um and may be cum! : and it must appear evident us My comidemie person that the principal cause 1 failure to oblnin reliel'ln lhvse cases lhronghout the country, is the result of improper treatment. and a want of EXPERIENCE. SKILV . and COMPI- 1 gm Y on the pan oflhose professing or attempt; ing (0 cure such diseases. . Ton Thousand Copies are now reudyfur (1151”; buliun. Thin wouk contains nenrlv 2000 ppges or reading mauer. in which will be found repnrled a large number of most importnnlnnd successful opel'uliolts on the Eye. and more than (‘ne Hundred interesting thes of every d lloll. Illustrated with numerous Cum ' nd Plalorl. Also, will bB seen. Leners and Refrrences from higth respectable parties from all pal-Ls of Cann- da and the United Samaraâ€"all of which will be found well worthy the careful psrnsal of the ufl‘licled. This Work will nl“o be forwarded Io indivi- duals free qf charge) sending their add ass. POST-PAID. lo the Author a! Toronto. Tonom‘o. June 84h. 1857. gl3~1_\' VALUABLE PROPERTY “ONSIS'I'ING of Three HIV-go Lam. will! suiluhle Ruhdings', WM) 2: fumlh part of an acre of Land nllnchcd lo oar‘h. Gun is a snug” (‘ounga suitable for a small family. The serum] is a New House, adu dad lur a Mechan- ic ufnuy Run] or DocLur, (us [here is nu Doc- [or in me neighbourhood). The Hurt! is a nga Huuse. uilh nll the accumodmious for n 'l'uvern, \vilh n never-failing Wull n!‘ \V er. AM). zoomsmmhle onl-hlli'dmgs. con 0| drivmg‘lmuse, large» shell wand-shed. Ln an and stable. together with sonm c‘mire Fruit 'I‘uees (-onlpvismg plums, pear ‘ll'l’flllb‘, and , , mpulsmg pl the black tame chew BU'I'TONVILLE is sit'lalell on a plea- snnl vi~e of gruund. on lhs 4th Cnncvs~iou of Mmkhmn 'I'hove is an asmhlislwd I’o~l-Oliir:e logmher with .1 Grizmnd Saw Mill. Slole. with Mcchnmcmfdifl'uleut kinds. lhu pl’el Villa. 1 Aplil. 0‘ b 'I‘Hun'v Arm's of and Ian d, bezn Lol To l3. 4lh Cull. Vaughan. Operalor on the Eye and Ear @{itiab Girihum Dr. C A l) ‘V E L L , EVERY FRIDAY MORN l N: All transitory advertisements. from strangcru In lrrvgular customers. must be paid for when lumde in for insertion. A liberal discount will be made to parlies ud- VdIllSlllg by the year. BUTTO V VILLVE, “'i Ilium '1‘1- migeon, Each Ten | Each inglv ‘ONTAINING ONE Hl'NDRIID IN THE Township of MARIHLUI. (if? 1"0R SALE. $0 ‘ONSIS'HNG nf 'l'hrw \il‘ngo Lois. \V For particulars. apply to Euch subsequent insertion. . . . . . 0 Id Above tau [insist iu.,_per i'uuL - L4 [Cm-h subsequent insertion. per line 0 Id [13" Advorlisenmuts without written .fii-ec- i‘n-u- inserted till forbid. and charged accord- [lutlouvillm Oct. vunce. All letters addressed to the Editor must be post paid. No paper discontinued uulil all arrenragcs are paid ; and parlies refusing papers without pay- ing up. Will be held accountable for the sub- SCI‘ Decomhor ‘24. X857 my lip ll)le to Contain the latest and most imporlaul Foreign and Provincial News and Murkeul. and [he greateslcale will be when lureuder it. acceptable to the man of business, and a vuln- ablr Fnlnil} Newspaper. .E R M S.â€"Two Dollars per Annum, ml AIIVANCI’Z ; and if uolpaid wilhiu Six Moullls l\\'o dollars and a half will he charged. OCULST & AURIST. Merchants and others who advertise liberalh‘ he TRIBUNE will have their Cards insane}. II lhe Busmess Directory. Book WORK Will be All now and of 1|.o latest patterns. A hm of new Fancy Type and Borders.‘ Circulars. dbc. . kept :1"an on \lnd. FARM FOR SALE IN THE Flourishin 3 Village LETTER Rates of A ND SMALL PUSH-3F dcspmched lo Subscribexsby [la/e eurlies it», or other conveyance. when so desired. llllI'I‘lSll TlllBU; l-‘. will always lye Our ass RDERS {n |l udvcrlisemeuu than one mouth. es and under: subsequent iucs and and EDITOR A ND PROPRIETOR descripl BILL HI. apply lo the by Letter. pout- .uwssiou will Ive ulvell funedud. Ilw Isl. ol'Ju‘ I]? Tulle indispulabla no in the FREE OF CHARGE k and Job Printing ES TA B LISIIIIIEN '1'. 0F TORONTO IS PUBL‘SHED la indisputable. {1] WILLIAM MORRISON t. '28. l857. 222-1 '1‘ H E icvery other kind of -PRES$ PRINTIN best style. at modal-ate In! mm uf JOB TYPE is e any of 1' PLAIN )Tompfly n'st inserlion £0 insertion. . . . firs: insertion A d veriisin ubHshed for a less pe‘ uslbe puid for in ad Dn. RF'D the under) is. A large varieg- Bordera. Io: Cndg, Tllornhill FANCY JOB the Is! ed lu lnr nn (l AND (IN of 129-1! FORMS ARI) IARGR ~hl nod