“’ir-‘E on “'ouxâ€"In France the- So- ciely for line proluc'iou of Animals does nnt enjoy (In! popular respect which it dexerves, the- small wits of [he Cdi\ilzll in- dulging in ehdles iockes at it expensP. The lEISl juke is to this eli'ccl: A country- man. armed with an imumnse club, [we sems himself before the president of the society. and claims [he ï¬rst prize. He is inked to describe the act of humanity on which he liviiuds his claim. 5[ «in the life nfa wolf,‘ replied thy cnunlrnnzin, ‘ I might easily have killed him will) the [he bluu5eon,’ and he swings his weapon in the air. to the inlense dis» comfan ol the president. ‘ 'Kut where was this wallâ€? inquirml th lulteru \tht had he done to you !‘ ‘ He had just devoured my wife,‘ is the The pl'esMent reflects a moment and then say, ‘ My frientL I am of npluion that you have been sufï¬ciently rewarded? Fon READY Mom-z? 0NLY.â€"‘ Talk. in; about that,’ said he, ‘ I married a man t-i‘ ot‘wr day for the third lime. Mun in in; tar-st. Capilul cricketer when hc n you“; enough to run. ‘ \tht‘s your tut-j sari he. ‘ Licensed marriage I‘ says l. ‘ Guinea, of course.’ ‘ I‘ve got to hum; your tithes in three weeks, sir.’ 51).» he. ‘Gtt‘c me tick till then.’ All right, says I, and married him. In three weeks he comes and pays his tithes like .1 man. ‘ Now, sir,’ 53% he. ‘ about this marriage lee. sir? I do hope you’ll kindly lvt ine otl‘at half-price, for I‘ve married a lnHHt‘ bud ‘un this time. I got. hall a u .» ’11 about gin-,sir, ifyou'll rmly please :me it. hhe isn‘t worth a tarthing ’ ‘ rrt- «on the word of a man, she isn‘t. sw!’ t moked hard in his face, and saw two ~c atclu's on ’it, and took the hull~ gUnea, more out of pity than anything else. Lesson to me, however. Never marry a min again on credit as long as I live. RASMLY moneyâ€"eh l Ha! ha! ha! 0, yes! ready money next time. l'e'hme Hie Tin'r pus~inn known, Our friend Smithâ€"the indefatigableâ€" lys bred drï¬ri‘g Homage to a pair ol'brighl r}‘¢=s,:1n_d Inlking [render things by moon liéh‘t. lately, A few eve-niugs since. Smith rvsolwd ‘ 19 screw Ins courage l0 lhe btckinz noi n.’ and ‘ unlm hk lluulhuv “.4 Dim :hndmv- 01'th hnnm- 1,3,4 A farmer rented a Grange haunted by fairies at a great renL which he lulu] eVery half-year. 0n asking how he dul‘st be so hold to live in that place. and whether he saw anything? ‘ No,‘ and the farmer ' (here be two suinls in heuwn trouble we more than all the mini: in hell, namely, 5!. Mary and St. Mm! - an], whxch be my rent days.’ Sum-s. whoae remembrance swx And cloud». my furrow’d hrmv Coming. in sorrow's garments d To rob the weary heart afresh Where are ye now 7 no} the trouble to ï¬nd all them holes and to put the straw round llmm.’ A printer selling; up the Well-known lines ‘ 11le has no fury like a woman scorned,’ unfortunately left out ‘ s,’ in the lust word. That made it bad. [ sadlt mix you now: Vininnn and dremm Ilvvt radrd (as? Hort" bright. but all ! too fair In I: Where are ye now 7 When Iovo’s low wh's‘mrv-d vow. Told me round mv one heart would A: round the oak tho fair woodhixm. Where are ye now 7 V Lies are hillleis swords, which out (he bands which wield them. Digbv sutalong time very attentive, consideling a cane-lmlcmed chair. Al length he said, ‘ [ wonder what {elluw same bicker in thevhm-Vrst ï¬eld, not a hundred miles from bl. Bonn-H‘s. ‘ Hech, Ju-nu)fmid‘Kfrstiv Io her neighbor, ‘ hul. tinen‘s awful' wairsh brnse.’ ‘ Deed Ir thry,’ said Jenny, ‘ Ihey’re nwl'u !’ D’y'e ken what they blng me in mind 0‘? Just 0’ a kiss frae a bod'y ye dmna llke.’ And thou. more loved than all the rest Of the beloved. thou The brightest. giyesl. leveling“ host, That reign‘d within this wither’d breast. Wharé art than now 7 Aul [cultural daughters. A \vaggish candidate coming in the course ol‘ his canvass to a lailnr’s shopâ€"- ‘ What we lonk for here,’ said he, ' are measures, not man.’ Dark eyca. befora \rhmc mo'ling gaze Dear vni< es. whose bowilching tone Chain’d ear and heart: ah how H .1: your ones luneful music grown So silent? V’Vhilher has it flown T Cnn mark the throbbing- brow-S Gons, whero joy wears no hcnvy mask; Gmm. wl‘ara love rights. I need not ask Where art than now? Scenes. hopeu. friends. lav ofonr3y yearsâ€"- They tell a story ol'a man out “'ost, who had a hair hp, upon which he pr:- formed an opevalion himself. by inierlialg into lhe npening a niece of clncken flash it adhered and ï¬lled up lhe- >pnce :ulmir- ably. This was wvll enough, :nril. m cnlnllliunce With the prevauling fashion, he uxlempled to raise a moustache, when one aide grew hair, and the other feathers. My heart would Yielding bow. Whose glance spoke more than human pl'nist‘ When lave approving lent its rays. Where are ye now 7 - Gone, where 110 more life’s weary task I miss you sadlv nowâ€" Why have ye fled ! and why nppnars This cold dull cloud of surrow’s tear-7 \Vllere aye ye now? .1 bu! t/zag/ don't bite at toads!†Smiï¬h hasvlearnod a lesson. ,‘flnuhnm ELRruhingï¬. Where Two binds†wives the other day were WHERE ARE YE NOW ‘19 screw Ins cnurng poi rt,’ and ‘ mka his vl Accordingly, he I'I-ll on I cau4ht " rf bur wo rt as are ye now EH 'dulci‘nen.’ and made his Mud! In his surplise ~11» flat. Jumping to Iii» feet, . in no clmice terms. llval good ï¬d) in the sea as t ’ Judge of the ems- wmthy swuin, \vhrn she buï¬rq au' a to a pair ol bright 31‘ things by moon 'rniugs since. Smith Ins courage In Ihe n'lkoe his vlvsliny «- he I'I-ll on his knws l on his linens and mzule Ins nrmers pl‘ell) .ll in mina m V brea‘lt But what’! Every circle can point to “the cause†of the decline, and has its own “ remedy†at hand. “ It is all the dreadful state ofmorality l†cry some. “ That arises,†others aver, “ from ignorance,†as they prove by the better conduct of the better educated classes ; the remedy, therefore, is more schools. “ It is put- ting the enemy into his mouth that leads him astray,†cries a third circle ; “ the public-house is the true abyss of destruc- tion, and the Maine Liquor Law the true salvation, the Band of Hope the true pioneers ‘of national redemption.†A large number of gentlemen in black declare that the cause is “ spiritual destitution ;†“the public,†they say, “ are in the most frightful state of destitu- tion,â€"that is, they have no adequate supply of us.†There is not enough church ; there is only standing-room in the metropolis for thirty-seven per cent, of the populalion, and that is pre~oecupied in thel main by the \vcll-lo-do classes. Nor is there any money to pay ‘ for proper ministration among- st the poor. A fund must hm raised to the extent of £3,000,-} 001) in order to pay the ape.- tles. Another circle ot'genrle- men, with Lord bhaftesburv at their head, discover tlmt'the true source of immortality is the ill construction of houses in town and country, and they proceed on a mission of amaâ€" teur house-building 0n favour- able terms; but the, movement is not upon the whole in very proï¬table circumstances. It is not much better Oil in its exehequer than the Great Western Railway; and il' model lodging-houses Jan-v guish upon a poor subscription, the lodging-houses that are the reverse of models, continue to draw immense rents from the lowest classes of' the popula- tion. Another circle takes a larger View, and would purify the house from without. With these gentlemen the rescue of the Thames from its disagree- able condition with a hand- ‘ The degeneracy of'the age,’ is a cry so otten repeated by the shepherds ofsoeiety, that it has become a disregarded cant ;. but the wolf has sometimes arrived at last, and at present he is devouring the flock rather Voraciously. The Re- gistrar-Gei‘ieral reports that, during the past quarter, there, Were in England and Wales alone 27,000 deaths from pre- ventable causes. “ The ar- rangements of society]? there- fore, are clearly convicted ri homicide. The Times goes beyond the statistics ofthe Re- gistrarâ€"General, and declares that they do not sufï¬ciently measure the diminution oflit'e which is taking place in the country, as exhibited in vari- ous forms. For instance, the, recruiting ofï¬cers have a great- er difï¬culty in ï¬nding men of the requisite height and health. It is notorious that the mer- chant navy extends, as the population does, at a rate dis- proportionate to the supply of able seamen. 'l‘he Titties points to the condition of peo- ple inhabiting the poorer dis- tricts in towns, who show the low scale of vitality in their outward aseect; and it draws a graphic picture of the pale, helpless, shrunken creatures that haunt the thickest neiqll bourhoods of the metropolis. Our writers have done the same, years back; the differ- ence now is, that the number of these creatures is largely in- creasing, and that with the ex- pansion ofour towns such un- happy people are more than ever cut off from any reviving influences that they could for- merly snatch. The proportion of town population and coun- try population is daily chang- ing in England as Well as France, and there is a corres- ponding increase in the num- bers of the sickly over the healthy. Moralists and physi- ologists ask whether this is to go on '! The practical states- man sees that with the steady decline of vital energy in this country the materials ot na- tional power decline. And it a comparatively sickly people can tend the machinery which is gradually supplanting hand labour, it is not that kind of life. that can man our ships or our land iorees; while states- ‘rrransmpatsetf'niust grow sick- ly when based upon a steadily degenerating nation. “ Some- thing must be done,†therefore, to arrest the decline. EGENERA’I‘ION OF LON- DON, (ENGLAND). lease to the United States Dis- trict Judge, who very proper- ly rebuked the barbarous prac- tice complainvd of by directing an order to that effect to be en» tered at once. some drainage for Londonâ€" upon which they cannot agree â€"is the true nostrum for the regeneration of the people. According to these several prescribers, we are to find the‘ recovery either from a new, system of drainage, from rag-3 ged schools or mechanics’ in- stitutes, from churches trans- ported out ot'the City, or newly built with a recruitment ot'one thousand clergymen from the Band of Hopeâ€"when it shall grow up and forget any kind of wine butlhe tin-fermented juice ofthe grape, which, ac- cording to the Band of Hope, is the orthodox wine sanction- ed by the scriptures. Each of these nostrums is tried, but, it must he confessed, not on a scale commensurate with the wantâ€"Leader. IMPRISONMEN’I‘ 0F WITNESS- ES. The Evening Post states an English buy, only ï¬fteen years of age, has been conï¬n- ed upwards of’eight months in the hldridge street prison, as a witness on behalf of the Uni- ted Mates. A friend who visi- ted him tells us that he found him without shoes or stock- ings, complaining that the slivers of the floor run into his feet and made them bleed; that he llzld no shoes for monlhs. 'l he last it was as- certained, were destroyed by the rats. Mr. Archibald, the British Consul at this port, ad- dressed a petition for his re- crowd stood upon its Verge without shelter of any kind, the rain beating pitilesaly upon their Iiiiery, streaming down their bare shoulders and necks, washing away their resy cheeks and dark eye- browsâ€"Well, we are not equal to the description. It was a terrible suï¬eriug and mortiï¬- cmion to thousands who were caught in the dilemma. Women and children Were caught up by frantic husbands and lathch and pitched into the doors and windows of the carriages. The horses crowd- ed upon one anotherâ€"men cursed and raved, screams of lerrorarose from the women on all sides, some were knock- ed down in the mud, others lell sprawling under foot, dresses and bonnets wore scat- tcrcd aroundâ€"many who we.e afraid to mingle with the It must have been one of the most ludicrous, pitiful, ter- rible and exciting sight ever witneSSed by mortal eyes, to have seen the consternation, panic and despair produced at the State Fair in St. Louis last 'l‘hursdayâ€"where the BMW)- rmt says there were not less than 25,000 people in the mid- dle of the dayâ€"by a storm which came up about three o’clock. There had been two orthree (lashes ot'ruin before that, but the sky had cleared up again, l‘aving no unplea- sant ellects but considerable mud. But descend they must, though \V'llll mortihczition and at the same time indignation upon their faces, with their silk dresses thrown over their bonnets, their skirts clutched up knee high, their crinoline COIlapSlng and Dentï¬ng in every direction in the jam, and their gaiters, how and under- clothes all bespatted and coat- ed over with nature’s self- made mortar.â€"Slippers were stuck in the mud, umbrellas were as rare as comets, no one had any time to stop and demand apologies or give any, for being run over or knocked down in the scramble, and omnibuses and carriages were bes1eged as it'it were the last chance ' to get to kingdom come. At threea long rain began to set in, and the panic be- gan with white pants and crin~ olinc. The mud begun to get ankle-deep, and the ladies had to descend to the amphithe- atre, in order to get to the busws and carriages. This was an excruciating trial, for the steps Were muddy and slippery, and at the baltoln of them were hundreds of gaping loafers and mischievous boys, watching with a barbarous im- pudence to take advantage of every improper elevation of the skirt, or to laugh at every such mishap as making a slip, and sliding instead of walking down the inuudy steps. FLOUNDERING IN THE MUD more words per minute ! This rate of speed is sufï¬cient to take down ordumr) sermons. speeches. and touversmion as fast In: spoken. The " Manual 01 Phonography.†75 cents. and [he " l’honograplc Cup)‘.hook," 25 cents. are sum tr) any add-ass, by mud. posppmd. on receipt of the price. UNE DOLLAR. Address. post-paid. WILLIAM H. ORR. book is designed to leach. By the use 01 [Ins Manual. any whoa] boy or girl. M5 at 5 yrmr and upwards. mav loam. in a Sllrprbillgl)‘ shun space of Kime. to land and Wine Phonugruph) or Phonetic Short-hand. and a few “mlth ol daily practice is all that is required to enable a child of ordinary inlelligence lo “rue 100 or more words per minute ! This rate of speed is sufï¬cient to take down ordumr) sermons. speeches. and touversmion as fast In: spoken. The " Manual 01 Phonography.†75 cents. and [he " l’honograplc Cup)‘.hook," 25 cents. U papal: in AHIP'ICn. it ha< to many beau n Inauer ol'snrpnse that the numerous body of Scouish residents should have been so long un- represented To supply this deaideruLUm. No. l, of the SCOTTISH AMERICAN Jonas“. wne published on Saturday, August 8 13457. and is now continued week] . The Scottish American Journal ! DEVOI'EU TO THE Interests of Scotchmen in America, SCOTTISH LITERATURE AND ART 1 The primary object of the JOURNAL is to {up nislt its readers regularly with the news of their native country. It presents a weekly re- cord ol'ali events of interest (mourning in Scot- land. and its subscribers are in this way a- fully inio med of what is transpiting ut homo as H they were in regular receipt of an oid-coullll') new spnper. Scottish questions Will be discussed wttlt mlelltgonco and iutparlialit) in the editor- ial culumlh. and the sonliments oi'the leading pnrtins on [lime .«nhjerts Will bu faiin repre- sented and Commenlcd upon. I work of about Hm pages. ‘6an leaf of which is primed lrum sluue engr: vi: giving writing exercises in the art “hich KING STREET, Toronto. 2nd door east of Church Street. opposite the Cathedral. W. T. ATKINSON. & C0,. Late of King street West, now offer at their new exmbï¬shlnbnt, Genuine English Drugs, Pateng .Mé’dicines, French and English Pnfumcry, Oils, Paints, Colours, Dye-I’Vonds, Combs Brushes Sm, At such moderate prices as cannot. fail to se- cure custom. W- T. A. & Co. having cvnsit‘m‘nble ex- perience in the Drug business in vtmoua~ pm‘b ol' England. have no hesitation in saying. that a great many of u their Manufactured Articles will be lound very superior. Medicines used in compounding Prescriptions. Vallnly Re- ceipts. Hors‘e and Cattle Medecines. &c,. are of the very best quality. direct from the prin‘ cipul English Drug Houses. W. 'I' A 51 Co. beg to call attention to their Cvlebrntud Prepa- ration for the Teeth. In the literary and miscelianeous of lhe paper. “hiie men! and talent predated from whumverconntry tlu the Scottish element. will pmponde‘ sketches. and poetry. illusnnuve ol' rhnracter, and oh; nature ï¬lled lha s\'u.|)nlhle.‘: o: Scolchnmn both ‘ In politics, Hue JOURNAL will thoroughly Independent pusilion. from party bins and national prejud der to h wrest ils readers wherever will [like a broad view of topics m from party has and national prejudice. In I-n- der to h wrest ils readers wherever situated, il will [like a broad view of topics of this class. hoiding those of a merolv local nalme, except in so far as they may Inesent poinls of import- ance to the general public Questions involv- ing the interests of “I’llth rmidonls in the United Slates and in the Brllish frovlnces, will be spucmlly congldeved. and i! is believed that the information and uqu of the JOURNAL on this impo lam class A fsuhjecls will be auch as shall command allenuon. The SCOTHSH AMFRICAN JOURNAL. will in every respect he conducted in an (‘H‘lcic‘ll and busuess like manner. With every requisite guarnmev for its purmanancs. The proprietors. who are responsible pal-lies, residenlin New York and elsewhere. therefore look with con- ï¬dence for the support of lhelr numerous coun- trymen in all parts of Amarlca, and lll0_\' will be glad to cmnlnunicale with respectable par- lies at a diimnve who may be dispwed lo (-0. operale wnh them Ior the establishment of the TERMS:â€"-$‘2 a year, in advance ; $1 50 to clubs of four and upwards: $1 for s x moulhs Advertising. ten cents a line. For giving pul» lncin' to improved stockmgricuhura‘ implements. mechamcul improvements. and like mullw's ol general interest. (here is no other medium good at the price. Soda VVMer bottled and from the founlain: St- Calherines Mineral Water. and the Plantagenel waler. caielnraled for their healthy propart-es hoiding those of a meroly 10‘ in so far as they may Inesent ance to the genernl pnblnc ing the inlereslx of Brili<h United Slates and in the BFâ€. be specially consuieved, and the information and news 0 " Liberal ï¬rms to persons disposed to 3: agents for this work. Let uS nrar from I! To all who kill forward the money for thi~ volume. as single subscribers or in clubs. we will send ,Izraunlmnsly, the numbers of the cur- rent volume. from the lime of their forwarding. and one month previous, lhu: giving in two, three. or four numbers, according to th e lime. to all who subscribe before January. trymen in all parts of Amarlca, and they will be glad to cuuununicaie with respectable par- ties at a diiutnve who may be dispwed lo (-0. operale wnli them tor the establishment of the papal in their IGSPQ‘CUVB localilins. A publication estab‘ished with them objects mum of course look for support mainly from those connected by birlh or descent with the country whose current historv it chronicles: but as the b and basis of this jnurnul necewi lates. in uddmou. the lrvatlnunl of all import- ant queuions afl’rcting Allielicmi interests. and ".3 its literature will he cosmopolitan. it is hoped that even to tho gellï¬l'fll leadur its columns will not appear unentertaininz or protilless. 03" LOOK AT THIS 36"; the rest may be as wise, and possess lhmnselvex of what we are boundâ€"at any cost to ourselves â€"lo make the Leadulg Industrial Journal of the timesâ€"the best fur the Faxmer. [he Mechnuiu and the Family Circieâ€"we make the fol'owiug unprecedented liberal oï¬'or ' Our Eleventh Volume will commence with January, lBï¬Bâ€"will run to January. luSBâ€"anu contain 768 large oclavo pages on ï¬ne papl'r. with new type. It will he isxuud wi(|iin the ï¬l\l week of each month. in numbers of 64 pagw each, done up in the best magazine style. APOTHECARIES’ HALL Copies forwarded to Europe pnr mail, United Slalos postage bald. for $1. or 135. slering. pL‘I' aunu ’ Also Iheir much admired l’orfumo April ‘22 One Copy for one \aar . . . . . . .. .. $2 50 Five Copies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 ()0 Twelve Copies . . . . . . . . .... .. . 0 00 Twemy‘ï¬ve Cnpivs. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 “0 To parties getting up a club of lwanly-ï¬ve a copy will be sent gratis. Seylember 10 1857 ’l‘lllS FARM (-nmams about FiI'IV Arm 1 “uh I House. Gmdwu. and small Clem-- ance. and is well limlrsrsd. The VVulur Mill. including Three good Dwelling llamas. \\'Ill| Gardens, and about FH'leen Acres of Land' If required by {he puxclmsor. 'l‘heprelmses are at present used as an Agricultural lurple~ mam and File: Factory. All the above property will be sold 0.) 9115} n rma for Cash or Yearly Payments, and “um:. the attemion of the Maclmnic and Far- mer. A PRIVATE SALEM LAMV‘D JIND WJTEIZ .MILI. .’ his department.- ‘Ihe CO-Ol'ol'hlioll distinglusheu aulhors, pussusdng acilims for the uhk, has been seen USHAWA. C. W. From whom all English or American Phal- Jupic Works may I: wrocurod. WONSIDERING ihe mulliplicily ofinew rms FARM (- Atkinson's Parisian Tooth Paste. Now York. October ‘22. |557 3:? Ofï¬ce. No. 99. Box-kman Stu-at. N Y l'l‘MAN'S Mnnualwof l’honogmphy is II I‘HE ENGLISH NOSEGAY. LMOST EVER‘ BODY iR ordering the PLOUGH. LOUM and ANVIL. 'l‘hax WRITING BY TER MS OF SUBSCRIPTION 7 0 JVOQB. Rd 1’ fl Y particuh’rs apply pal! NEAR RICHMUN D HILIL AND TO THE DISSX‘LMINATION 0F L‘l occu} nonl. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE DR. DUNCUMB J. A. NASH. M. 1‘. PARISH. 7 Beekman Street [and talent \vi l he ap- ‘ count! they emanate. |I pmponderam. 'l'a'es‘. usmxuve ol' the Srouish Lune ï¬lled lo call forth hnmn both mhume and :ompicuous place. In 30-01v01'hlioll of various pussusxing umivulled as been secured' lo about FiI‘IV Amos SOUND ! Richmond Hi'l. gl4-tl merica, )F DART! r of news- uny been in us body of so long un- rntunt, No. URNAL wae +57. and is J. is to (ur- l0 news of weekly reâ€" ‘Ig in Scot- vay as fully homo as if uid-countr) >e discussed the editor- the leading nily repre- department \vi 1 he up- ~y emanate. 'ale. 'l‘ales. ho Scottish 0 cull forth 1! hnt and place. In of various m Dumzmt'r’s L. Ramon!) To ST. 'l‘HnnicMLS BUILDIBGS, MON I ‘HE Proprietors of this Esinlylidunent bag 1 to inform the Pin: ers of Canada. thut llle)‘ h we now manufactured and randy for deliver-x. Llama quantity of Small l’icu. Lung Pruner. [Suuvgemw and llrevier. ut' Scotch I'm-o, which they will guarantee cannot be surpas~ed b} any Foundry upon this comment for durability and appearance. They have also on hand it climce mailman: of variuus kinds ut' Ornamental Type The prices Ill which these and othertypes me sold at the Cunutla Type Foundry, Will Do innnd at lens! 3†per cent less than lhux could be pur- chasod prevmus to iL~1 establishment. ll Is lheteloru hoped that the hunters nf(,'an:|â€" da \V|ll show their uppl'eclhuun ol the advantages it holds out, by he lowmg upon ll a fair share of llieirpnuomxge. in return Ior which the [imprint- ors pledge thomselves to leuvu no menu: untried to give ulujllB snusl'actiuu. t‘rintx‘r.‘ ' man. the ieduclion in the price at type .~ nce tliix Founthy was opened ; and hear Ill nnnd [hill 11 greater eductiun depend upon your- ~«elves» Our motto isâ€"snpply the trade wuh t_\ pi: at such qllillllllleh and at such [mess as will pia- veal the neucsmty of patronisulg lorelgn manu- facturcs. 'l be following llSl ofa l'ew ol'the principal arti- ale»: h quncd liy plinteru will give an Idea of the great. advantages of the Canada Type Foundry. â€"-â€"I’ ll 1 C I". S :â€"â€" 9d per lb. 3.4 ‘- Nonpzuicl.... ""325 l\l|nn|| , 9a occupy alike 1 x46 s2 50 9 ()0 o 00 40 “0 olhe‘ iugs. Canada Type Foundry I ‘HE Proprietors of this Esmlyl‘n 1 to ml'orm the I’m: ers of Cnnad h we now manufactured and ready 1' Blame qnaumy of Small l’icu. Lu Uouvgeonw and llrevier. of Scotch l they will guarantee cannot be surpa Foundry upon lhls comment for dun uppflal'flllCt‘. They have also on hm] monument of various kinds ul' The prices a sold at the Cu: at lens! 3†per clmsod prevun ll Is lhelelor da \wll show 111‘ it ho|ds out, by lhelrpnuonage ors pledge (hm '1 he l’ollowinglim ofa few ol'lhe princ ole»: h qmlcd by Winners will give an Id« great advantages of me Canada Type 1‘ gnu-n- ( | ucvordmg lo the lakes? ELEM": ule M this Ofï¬ce by the dozen or hundrnd. LEADSâ€"6 to Pica and thicker Pica. 1: 3d; :1 lo Pica 15 6d. allowed the their anion confer u f: I The treatment they ndnpl is the result warde of 30 yeard extensive and sum practice in London The nw<l IIIVC symploxns of Disease eradicated m e: nina dens. and cases of a slight nature i or three days at a ve )' moderate exym‘ The cure effected without conï¬nement o drance from business. 'l‘iIlE proprietor ol the lVlERCAN'I‘ILE GUIDE would respectfully cull ll‘. alwulion of Merchants. Farmers and Much nnlcs rusnliug on! ofths city. lo the moderate xeuns for u )8arly subFPripllOn to the Guwn being. 10 mail subscribers, only MAthG 11' THE CHEAPEST NFWSPAPER 1N Tm: min-Hi s'iunns. Tlia columns of [he “ Guido†will contain the usual variety of original and spicy articles1 written] not only [0 pianso. but Io insllucl. In roguid l0 pollucs the“ Guide†will Inainmin an indoptndrnl lone. and from time lo time will advoc-ne measures as conductive m hmmm STARLHHED FOR THE CURE OF L Gl‘ Al. DEBHJTY, FEVLR A‘Il llswnre of empines and lllllt‘l'hnl self-styled [)roï¬â€˜ssors, who ATTEMPT cules. but nava' succeed Dr Amos & Son have for a long series of yems been sngagod in an exlon~ive prncllca 'u'. the treatment of these delicate complaints, and are the only legally qualiï¬ed Physicians who now advertise to euro certain complaian 0! from “hum genuine Europenn relnedles can I)? obtained. the gem number. l’mnnums â€"As an inducement for persons to interest themselves lo Oblalll suscripliuns Ior the " Mercanuls Gunde.†we ofl'er [he [allow- ing premiums. Upon the receipt ol' the names paid in advance. we will forward by explew. or othvrwiw If ordered. to the address ul‘ thnsa IA‘R. AMOS & SON. Cornernf' M: } Quay Streets. Buffalo. New Yo [he on|r Physicians in (he Stale who am hers of the Royal College of Snrg eons, L Mav be cun~ulled from 8 o’clock in [he ing un the cure of Sammal Weakness, or any di~evst of [he geniml or'gugs. caused by the sear Imhils ul’_\'0ulh. Dr. Amos & Son, in order to salisf'y the most skeptical a\ lo the merils of these mslruv mums. pledge lheunelves. that in any instance whe 0 they may prove Ilnsalisl'hclul')‘ after a fair trial. the umnev will be relunded by re turning the Illsll'lllllellt in good order. Persons wishing the above usol'ul iustrumen‘ will ohsorvo. that the price, with the accom- Danylng directions, secuml)‘ packed and NH†by mail or express, is {on dollars. lug pie: paid in or othm (mulled the. Weakness. Nervous D permaneme cured in [he um 01' lh‘s inslrunwl whh medicines. Fifty (' mi 3; Pt’ï¬' hility. or Wonk ness M Young Illenâ€" Tat/w Partmzlw ZVulfrr’. Buéï¬elo Montreal N.B.â€"â€"l’l A [Host Scimii/fc “Tribune†Ofï¬co Au‘ 27 11:5! 0:? No Mercury Uscd .511 BLANK FORMS. \n in LARGE SUPPLY or Ion! phV Beware of Impmz'tion. prices at wl the Cunada NE IV TR Ed] 'I A] flRHAM OUTâ€"DONE I paxiel pln'ncmnsm London. farix, l’hi‘adr .\ew York ll has bw n derlmed R :fulr insmmnem evcr}et invented !' ol" Samuml VVeakuass, or any di~e:‘: :euiml orguus. caused by the 5901' PIMPI of disc klf â€"-â€"I’ ll 1 C E S IRMI ‘e h THUS. J. GURNIN & Co. St. Therese Sm “led from 8 0 lack at night AND THE Book Fonts o iL~1 eslam med [hall If [he “ Guido†will contain of original and spicy articles1 a piano. but Io insuucl. In the“ Guide†will Inainmin an . and from time lo time will as as conductive to beneï¬t l)‘ Magistrates Blank- L11 EJV‘T'. in JILL'Plltio relunded by re order. lsol'ul iustrumen vilh the accon proportion Xhe 15 per 11) P6 .flnnum, l’l ‘ipnl an an or ll "ouudr Miss Sou-ruwon'm. Colonel G W. (‘uocmcn-I CHARLES Bunny-:11, 'I‘. Du.“ ENGLISH, nu), Hr.le CLAPP. Jun. GEORGE Arman), Smuu. Youm. Mrs. ANN Wumpuuv. Mrs. DI Vr;n~o~. Miss VIRGIMA VAUGHAN, FINLEY JOHNSON. Miss HA'I'IIF. CLARKE. 7 VHE New York \Neekly Go/den Prize is one of [lw lllflt'st hml best literary papers of the dayâ€"nu Imperial Quarto, containing EIGHT PAGES or FURTY cm,um.~s. of emevtaining and ouiginal nntler. and eloganll} illustrated “Verv week. WORTH 5mm 50 CENTS To $50 0!) IN GOLD Will be presented to each subscriber immedi- alely on receipt of the sumcriplian money. This is lu-esanlc-d as a Memunlo ul Flien(l\'hip. and not as an inducement to obLain sub~cribers hamlet in the land. will addresa as ubo“ Price 25 cents pe semen receipt of $1 DMN & SALTKR, Editors and Proprietors GOLDEN PRIZE! bplllillg. The lhl ease and duuMe > pxncullraged, [hey purin from the t out hounhfully by and which could stomach. they ï¬nd 15’ Iout m and [he becomes :ickues: for Ihm‘ 1 any omen" w uccompauia while engu 10 The reason wh when SiK'k. and w they do not get u I ahe aï¬licled parLs‘ the corrupted matter through every vein: artery, until life Is taken from the body disease. Dr. Motse’s PILLS have added themselves victory upon victory. by restm millions ufthe sunk to blooming health and h piness. Yes. thousands who have been rac or tormented with sickness, pain and angn and whom feeble frames have been score by the burning elements of :ever. and have been brought, as it were, within a 519 he silent grave. now stand ready to testify 1 they would have been numbered with the tlt hud it not been for this great and \vonde medicine. Mot-s ’s Indian Root Pills. Alter or two doses had been taken. they were tunished. and uhsuluteh‘ sut'ptisrtl. in witnr. their chnnning effects. Not only do they: immediate ease and strength. and tntte uwm >icktte>*. pain and anguish, but thm' at o (‘onsl'tlllly mimné with he the corrupted matter Ihrc army, unlit life Is taken M 10 Gold VValche: Package ‘ 0H do ( I do r GOL DEN PRIZE. \‘vd .1 PR ESEJVT .' vll' in great qumunws h_\ lhu buwek [he almve. it is shown that Dr, lndinn Koo! l’xlls not only enter the but become united with the blood. for Iheir van} to ever) pull, and complete- Id release the system {rum all Impulil)‘. life of the bud)‘. which is the blood, pon-l'ectly healthy; consequently all and pain is driven from the system. :nnnot remain when the body becomes Cthe rred ILLUSTRATED. Write only for the TERMS of in’ “lets, The t' olhe he THE “Ll prupFIIiFS "fling the purity whirl m'u thus lnl‘ (ID :hes $10 21h. and mlie av lish. bul [hey 8| dnlion ol the d reï¬ne. it \I ill has Id 01 ‘0 to (l0 and 3 gifts U†and 5 gifts ()0 and H) @115 ()(I and 2! gllIs are complised lve ‘d [11‘ blood : the cannot pass ‘11 up and and I gift \l) 3 0|) e I “0 e uprlse git' 2i] Ill Hs {SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN 1! BL: CA‘DWELL , MECHANICS. INVENTORS éllanical and ‘indusuiul and iualrurcl every one. Arlizml wirhes to kno“ use. or how [0 make an in his busine::>â€"i!' lhu I] a x't‘cipe for making a» ; Inventor wishes to kuov the way 01' Improveme Inventor wishes to know what the way 01' Improvementsâ€"if Inrer wislms to limp posted and to employ 'he best facihli nessâ€"if the Man of Leisure an to keep himsell' familiar, wil madn in the chemical Iaborm the way 01' ImPI'OVGUIBllLSâ€"if the Manufac- turer wislms to ktep posted with the times, and to anipluv 'he best fucihiias in his busi- nessâ€"if the Man of Leisure and Study wishes to keep himself familiar Wilh the progress nmdu in the chemical laboratory, or in the conslrucliml of lelegrapim. Slaalnahills. rail- ionds. renpei‘s, mowers. and a thousand other machinm and appliances, both of peace and warâ€"all them das-itlcrata can be found in the SCIJ-lN'l'll-‘ic AMERICAN. and nut elsewhere. They are here presented in a reliuble and interesting torm, adapted to the comprehension of minds unleai'ned iu the higher branches of science nndart. Terms : One copy. one year. $52 : one copy six months. $1 : ï¬ve copies. six months. $4: [an copies. six months. $8 ; ten copieï¬. twelve momhs. $15; ï¬fteen copies, twelve months. twenty copies. twelve months $118. in Specimen copies sent gratuilousl" for in speclion. Southern andWesteI-n money. 0 Postage Stamps, taken Ior subscriptions. 11:? Lellers should be directed to ad vance MUNN 51, Co.. 128 Fulton-sweet. New York Massas MUNN & Co. are exleusively en- gazed in procuring patents for new inventions. and will adviw inventors. without chanre. in Moore’s Burn] New Yorker. 'l'houmnds and lens othnnsnnds (uf‘persnns now Ming in [relieclly re>lured health. can wslnfy. us Ilmusauls have (euiï¬ezl. lo theiI prompt and decided eflicacy nolunly in all urdi- nary dernngmnems ol'hx-alxh. from Impaired Uigeï¬ive Fuuclions. Cosliveness, Bilious am. LIVer Complaints, Rheulnauc and Inflamma- tory Colds. Coughs, Nervous Weakness. Loss ofAupctile, Failure of Flesh. Headache and lmpure Slate oflhe Blond and other Fluids, but then) and IS unnwc Thousands and nlsé in Rheumatism, Fever and Ague. other lntermmem Favors. Asthma. Bronchils. Cho- lic. Hanrisy. I’nlpilmion ofthe Heart, Rush of Blood to the Head‘ Settled l’ains In xhe Joints. Limbs and Organs; Aï¬'ecuous of the Bladde. and K1dne3 s. Jaundice. Dlopsy, Piles, howevn‘ inveterate, Habitual Costiveness, Serous and Bulious Loosenem, Obstinme Headache And GIddllleS, and an immense number of other Ilmludles. They require no dieting nor couï¬uemenha perfecLly mild and pleasant in lhoir operaliu but wnll powerlu ly restore healthâ€"that great- ul all earthly blessingsâ€"to the most exhaust and dilapidated constitutions 'egard m the Residuce, General Agent. Richrreond [HILAngnsl I3. 1857. 2'0“ Prepared and sold by DR. WILLIAM U MUFFAT. 335 Bromiwm. N. Y. 134 hIANUFACTURERS AND FARMERS PROSPECTUS. V0 LU )l E FOU “TEEN l‘Hl: The repu ble renmd THE LEADING AND LARGEST CIRCULATED AGRICULTURAL LITERARY, AND FAMILY h '\ ‘FAPl-ZR. ire lnsumnc ri‘ of 1 on ('.11"l’1‘.1'l‘ modes 0 XCHLSIOR 31.51142 SEPTLMBl‘ZR H, 18.38. HI'UIUVI‘EL VOLUME IX. FOR 1858 \VESTERN EN'I‘IFIC AMERICAN k UNN & Co. are exleusively en- :uring patents for new inventions ~e inventors, without charge. il novelty ul‘Lheir improvements. S'I'ULK, £100,000 a] le i> ('Ulll)1|_\’, and it has :1 mm In 11!] {he Slates of as some might supposa ml. the work on technical Ly. it so desk with the m the scionliï¬e. ma- ul worlds. as to please 2. 1f the Mechanic or JVV me hast Inarhine in zany >ubslauce ample} ed Housewife wishes to gut ’ it‘ 1nd 01'0" N) g Iorio llyrpn A. LA“ Mu H1 LI) i‘o-npan) LIAMENT mily inn wull e emem. are operaliun. ml greamn Otto yd h- 1)le of Ll» u U 'omptly will ded Ill 'mn in its Restoring Lost Sight & Hearing! The Author feels fully assured that everyun- prejudiced reader of this work will be convi ed that Diseases of the Eye or Bar in any 1mm short ofcomplete disorganization. um nnd may be cured : and it must appear evident to every considerate person that the principal cause uf failure to obtain relieflu thus: cases throughout the country. 's the result of improper treatment. and a want of rrxnznumcn. sKlLl . and cow:- Tnmv on the part ofthose professing or attempt- ing to cure such diseases. This Work will nl'o be forwarded to indivi- duals free If c/ml'gc) sending their add ass posr-mm. to the Author at Toronto. TORONTO. June 8th, 1857, Elflâ€"lv TheVVonmn’s Advocate no“, and oftlne latest pmlorns. A 1m or new Fancy Type and Bordem. Circullrs. 62c - hop! ulwavs on hand OCULST & AURIST. Opm-afur on the Eye and Ear IS Pl'BLISHED EVER Y FRIDAY NOR Ind dcspnlched to Subscribers! mails, or other conveyance. “'1 The BRITISH TRIBUNE \A ‘Wi Elia!“ Ter go 0 n, ineg All transitory advertisements. from slrnngors or irrsgular customers. must be paid for when handed in for insertion. A liberal discount will be) made to parties ad vmlising by the year. V3DCe‘ All letters addressed to the Editor mual be post paid. No paper discontinued until all arreurhges are paid : and parties refusing papers without pay- ing up. will be held accountable for the sub- scriplion Merchants and others who advertise liberally the TRIBUNE will have their Cards inserted in the Business Direclory. A. E. M’COWELL, Emma. L. J. l'IERSON. Coluucsroxnuo EDITOR lixlines and under. ï¬rst insertion 150 Each subseqnem insertion.... l‘an lim-s and under, ï¬rst insertion inch subsequent insertion... .. ‘xbove ten lines. ï¬rst in., per Inna .arh subsequent insertion, per line Book and .301) Printing E S 7A B L ISIIZIIEZV '1'. \V ( ’1‘ H E §%’é'iiï¬ï¬; m fonnd to contain the Inlestand mosl important Foreign and Provincial News and Markets. and (he greatest val-e will be taken to render it a - inlzlhlr lo the man of business, and 11 Valu- NIVERSAIJ dn and the fl? Advertisements without \vrim In~ inserted till forbid. and charged All advertisements published for nless pa w than one month. must be paid for in ad Our bl ornle all concerned. n the ï¬rld l‘or anuxlu \’ ukumnces of friel \I for and and cu-m RDH Rates of Adverticsin R MS Address ‘ll I) Newspaper. PROSPECTUS OF FOR 1858. Fourth Volumn 0F TORONTO ccesshll 1 PI ANNA 1-) N’DOW 135$: Etlitur and I’roprihur Y known thrr‘nghout Cann- United States for his skill if JOB TYl’I I‘I ‘l‘llfldl‘lpl orders. for Curd: INTIN( rd gl3â€"ly ‘e earlies NING ‘rd 6:1 Id Id