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(CL) Times says that a ‘ een divorced from her husban‘d' on account of his drinking pro- pensities and consequent cruelty, married him again on his reformation during the great réfivi‘rnl. But the husband fell into his old hnfiits. and a short time ago, in a fit of .lnlOchallon, returned to the house of the‘ woman he had twice married and committed to the flames every article of her wegring apparel upon which he could lay his‘ltands. For the betrayal of her trust in this and other acts she now posi- tively deem-es she will never marry him nguin. ‘ ' A traveller in Africa declares lhat he met one King who had eleven portly rives, all of whom were weished monthly. file one that weighed most being invari‘ ably hstalled mistress of the household until the time of the next weighing. a Cilizem‘ League elect Mumcipul Offit the laws against the fully executed. The city of drinking places! therefrom have I Some one says that the municipal ar- rangements are so strict in the arctic re- gions. that D. Kane was kept from going. further by {he North Pole-ice! . .1 "u ““1 "' pleased when the arm of her later env circles her waist? Because ‘A fellow- feeling makes us so wondrous kind ’ A lady was rrquested by an old bache- lor somewhat advanced in years I) take a seat on his knee while in a crowded sleigh. ‘ No thank you,’ said she, ‘ I am afraid such an old seat would break down with me.’ The great Duke Argyle was one night in the theatre in a sidP-box, when :1 [wr- sml entered the same box in boots and spurs.»â€"The Duke arms: from his seat. And with great ceremony expressed his thanks to the stranger, who somewhat confused, desired to know for what reason he received lhose thanks. The Duke gravely replied, ‘ For not bringing your horse into the box. A German named Riesberg was re- cently executed at Bidweil, California. for murder. As he was being conducted to the plane of execution. a friend ap- proached and shook him by the hand with the Feeling adviceâ€"J Take care of your- self, old fellow.’ ployment, a maiden lady wrote to inform him, that if he could find nothing better to do, he might come and marry her. He did so, and married twenty thoufiand pounds. “John,” said Mr.â€"lhe other day to his son, “.lohn, you are lazy; what on earth do you expect to do {or a living 1" “ Why. father, l’ve been thinking as how I would be a Revoluntionary pen<inner.” An old man told a baiberthat he ought to reduce his price. now that the times are hard. “ No sir,” replied the shaver,“ for now customers have such long faces that I have twice the ground to go over.” A “Single” man advertising for em- loyment a maiden lad wrote to inform P. I 7’“ _ ‘ _ ,7 Cowper says. that “ the tear that is wiped by address may be followed. per- haps by a smile.” If it is woman‘s tear. the “ perhaps” is unnecessary. You can always dry it with a dress. A Coquette is said to be an imperfect Incarnation of Cupid, as she keeps her beau, and not her arrows in a quiver. é Quoth Patrick of Ihe Yankees: Bedud. ifhe was cast away on a disolate island, he'd get up the next morning an’ go around selliu' maps to the people.” A Persian adage says, ‘ If knowledgc were virtue, who would be more virtuous than me devil 'l’ \Vhy is a hen sitting on a fence like a cent? Because she has a head on one side and a tail on the other. An Irishman, speaking of a relative who Wns hanged, said he died during a tight rope 'prrformance. A Gon‘rness, advertising For a situation‘ :ays. “ She is a perfect mistress: of her own tongue.” Why is crinoline lxke an obstinate man ‘ Because it often stands out about (rifles Vth is Al filiunhnm fieuhingfi. I’m sure Iwouldu'l choose him. But the very deuce is in it, For Ilia says “‘1 refuea him. That he couldn't live a minute : Now this is very shocking. For we’re taught we musn't killâ€" So l’i‘b lhoughflha‘ limiter over. And think I’ll marry “ Bill." Then his name it isn’t charming. For it's only common “ Llill." And he wishes me to wed him. But I hardly thinkl will ; “While the tours the creature wasted Were enough to turn a mill. And he begged me to leech. him. But I hardly think 1 wull. He was here lasl night to :00 me. And he made so long a alnv. I began to think the blockhend Never mum. to go away : AL the firm. I learned (a hate him. And I know I hate him still. Yet ho urges me to have him. But I hardly think I will. ( h. be whisper'd of dcx'olfanâ€" Of duvou'un pure and deep ; But it seemed so veny >6“) . That I nearly fell asleep I And he said it would be pleasant. As we journey down the hill. To go hand it; hand together. But I hardly lhiukl will. Uh. I’ll tell you of a follow-â€" 0! u follow I have seen, Who is neither while not yellow. But ba's altogether green ; He hu told me of a couage. Of a cottage 'mong the wees. And would you think the follow Tumbled down upon his knees .' ,flwâ€"r-v *J’"D‘ ‘ uury (UL) Times says that a !every one citizen. That the had been divorced from her' - rou<7ht forward fully Accountof his drinking tev1dence b b ro- _ . . . dconsequen‘ cruelty, martiedEJUStlfieS the opxmon Of 1110 3" his reformation during thelcommissioners need not be m- d. But the husband fell intol‘sisted upon ; let those who as. and a short time ago, in a ' - ‘doubt read; We would only Icalxon returned to {he house \ . an he, had twice married and 1W5?“ them that thfiy be to the flameseveryarticle of‘edlfied w1th much em 6?an r n.\.._.m MAIDEN RESOLUTION it that a youngjady looks so of Boston contains 3,500 :es, and' the evils resulting We become so alarming ‘hat League has been formed to ml officers who will see llml nit the liqunr trafic are I'nulr lenjoy the command, twenty I men per thousand die annually in the prime of life. In less ‘lprivileged branches of the ser- V'lce the mortality is not so great, but upon an average of lall arms, as compared with all lclasses of civilians ofa corres- pondng age and station, we still find two soldiers dying for edified with much “evidence of a most disgusting nature ;” they will learn, on the high authority of Dr. Balfour, him- self an army surgeon, “that a ‘while the annual-rate of mor- ‘tality per thousand among agricultural laborers, traders, and mechanics residing; in ‘towns, and miners working under-ground, was respectively six, eight, and ten that in the corps d’clitc of the British army, those Guards whom the Sovereign delights to honour, and of' whom princes covet and A Royal (fommission is a Lethe in which public griev- ances find rest and oblivion, and the expedient is so cheap and so simple that we need not wonder at the readiness of Government to adopt it when- ever it becomes desirable to battle inquiry or resist reform.‘ An instrument called a coma mission invokes a certain{ number of “trusty and well-‘ beloved” individuals to assem- ,ble and to discuss a given sub- ! . . . :Ject, arms them With authority .to summon and examine wit- nesses, and requires them, when they shall have satis- fied their minds, to embody the result oftheir deliberation in a report, containing such recommendations as the case may appear to call for. We next behold half-a-dozen or so of gentlemen seated at a long table in a comfortable room, each holding a pen in his hand, and having before him halfa quire of blotting-paper, half a quire offoolscap, and an inkstand. A secretary sits at a side table, a shorthand writ- er has his post beside the chair- man, and a messenger stands sentry outside the door, with all the solemity and mystery ofa tyler at a masonic lodge. If during the sitting of this as- sembly a question is asked in Parliament on the subject, the Government mouthpiece an- nounces pompously that “ the : matter is now under consider- ation,” and when at length all . interest in the subject has been fairly worn out, a bulky volume in a blue cover, con- taining a full report, the minutes of evidence, and an 1 . appendix, issues from the Queen’s printers, and is pre- ' sented to both Houses by Com- mand of her Majesty. l’ro- . raising members, zealous: Government clerks, and earnâ€" t est men of all sorts are said to . ‘ read these books. A few ex- i tracts appear in the papers ; a ' bill for printing, for attend- ance, for the secretary, and for contingencies, is submitted and paid; and this stage hav- ing been reached, the country is satisfied, and the subject is allowed to rest until, in the course oftime, a. new set of agitators arises, and a new‘ commission is appointed to in- quire and report. The ultiâ€" mate fate of the blue books, like those ot'donkeys and post- boys, is involved in some mys- tery; but, among the sums annually credited to the public, is an item for “ sale of waste- paper ;” and probably these works form a considerable por- tion of this article of Govern- ment merchandise, so that, af- ter all, the country gets some- thing for its money. 0er re- flections are immediately sug- gested by the remembrance of a blue-book which saw the b light about six months ago, d and aroused an unusual degree of public interest. The sub- ject of inquiry was the exces- sive mortality of the British army; and the country learn- ,1 ed with surprise and indigna- huh”;â€" BVIOBEBC’CH‘HJH‘Q»~NH- mp.»- uni-r . . v tion that, ow1ng to the culpa- c ble neglect of the military au- ' thorities, the deaths of soldiers in London nearly doubled those of the workers in coal t1 and iron mines, more than doubled those of the police “ force, whose duties exposed them to the same influences ; and three and one-third times as great as those among agri- cultural laborers. In plain figures, then, it appeared that MORTALITY IN THE ARMY. except, indeed, to die; and then nine times out of ten he dies, poor man, in harness. l“ the devil,” and the imp’s un- jcompromising cry of “copy” and lobe summoned from the editorial “ den” to be over- ,Whelmetl by the patronage lcontained in the promised pur- ichase of next week’s paper, lprovided the letter, signed “ A ‘ Constant Reader,” is inserted ltherin. An eflicacious wet lblanket is thus thrown upon lthe unfortunate editor, and lie lis decom p0sed in the very ithroes of composition. No ,wonder that the editor can so seldom be seenâ€"no wonder that his mind is sometimes be- wildered as to which contribu- tor and which class ofrcaders he shall please, or rather dis- pleaseâ€"this being the almost inevitable result, should he show a preference to any. Such, ordinarily is the pro- vincial editor’s toil; sick and well, inclined and disinclined, in joy and sadness, whether mauled in a controversy oran- noyed by some critic who has discovered that there is an ‘ e’ turned up-side-down in the forty-fourth line of the fifth column of eigth page. He must work in all seasons, and under all circumstances :â€" v- u“. EAVUL, u- no, it; i‘dh. VV .Q-, to be cooked on the gridiron of ‘memory. All the time, too, a flood tide of “unavoidable matter” comes sweeping along, crumbling away plans, de- stroying arrangements, and making the heart sick with the ever-beginning never-end ing toil. Talk of the hard- ships of' “six upon four” on board ship lâ€"certainly, it is disagreeable to lack beefwhen you abound in appetite, but it is nothing near so bad as the newspaper illâ€"a month’sj reading and writing to be got through in a week, and whole volumes of matter to be crammed in a few slender columns. Then there is the incidental harass ofthe editor’s officeâ€"to have a train of thought out in two by the un- ceremonious appearance of as Well as popular, to be. ob- tained on every imaginable subject. from a monstrous gooseberry to the revolution of an emprre ; correspondence to be licked into shapeâ€"for the Bruti Decz‘z‘ often require a great deal of correction: in a word, all the local events of the week, and all the striking incidents of the four quarters of the globe, 2'. e., its N.E.W.S., We could wish gentry whose criticism expressed in the order “ Stop my paper,” no worse punishment then a week spent on the wheel of a newspaper. They would soon find the situation too hot for lthenr. 'l‘hey Would acquire some notion of severe drud- gery of which they are in bliss- t'ul ignorance. Multifarious particles of matter, each of them insufficient in itself, yet important in general combin- ation, to be selected, analyzed, compressed to please a diver- sity of tastes, without offend- ing any; reports to be stripped of their verbage and transform- ed into a presentable shape; comments on topics political, ‘ literary, commercial, esoteric soldier’s barrack-room at pre- sent has not the least preten- sions to the comforts of an or- dinary dwelling-house; and what is infinitely more dis- graceful, there is not even the attempt made to introduce in- to it the decencies of civilised life ;” they will learn that “ a soldier never knows a healthy 1 home, as regards air and space, ‘lill he com nits some crime ‘which brings him into the ‘thoroughly ventilated cell of a military prison.” They will learn that our soldiers sleep in an atmosphere compared to which the worst stench of the Thames is ambrosialâ€"that theirablutions are performed in their Wooden chamberâ€"utensils because the Quartermaster- General coolly states, “they have no other means,” and that they cannot be provided with utensels ot a less obnox- ious nature, because, accord- ing to the same out-spoken authority, “ chamberpots are not barrack furniture.” We had plenty of sympathy for the two English engineers in a Neapolitan dungeon ; but had Park and “'att served their time in the Guards, they would not have been so susceptible to the nastiness of their prison.â€" London Examiner. THE PLEASURES OF EDI- TORIAL LIFE. ‘ He never tires nor stops to rest. But onward sull he goes." duil}~ practice is all that is required to enable a child of ordinary intelligence to write 100 or more words per minute ! This rule of speed is sufficient to ink: down ordinary sermons, speeches. and "onversnliou as fast as Spoken. ’I‘L‘ A. I.I_,,, I an. . .. ‘- , M __-, H -,.v...,... ~ Tho " Manual of Phonogrnphy.” 75 cents. and lhe " Phouograpic Copy-hook.” 25 cams. are sent to any nddtess. by mail. post-paid. on receipt of Lhe prica. ONE DOLLAR. Address. post-paid. WILLIAM H. ORR. DITMAN’S Wnun! of Phonogruphy is I 1 Work of about [00 pages. every other leaf of which is primed from sloue engrayingu. giving writing exercises in the art which the book is designed to leach. By the use of this Manual. muy school boy or girl, uf 5 or 6 yam: and upwards, mav learn. in a surprisinglyshon space of lime, to read and write Phonugraphy or Phonetic Short-hand. and a few months oi Also «heir much admired Perfume Soda Water bottled and from the founllin :3!- Calheriues Mineral Water. and (he Plantagenet Water. celebrated for their henllhy properties. ‘\Dril 9.2.1858. 146 W. 'l‘. A. & Co. having crnsiz‘arnble ex- perience in the Drug business in various parts of England. have no hesitation: in saylng. lhal a great many of their Manufactured Articles will be found very superior. Medicines used in compounding Prescriptions. Pamin Re- ceipts. Horse and Cattle Medecines. 616-. are of [he very best quality. direct from the prin- cipal English Drug Houses. w. 'r. A. 66 Co. beg to call attention to their Calebrnled Prepa- ration for the Teeth. A: such moderate prices as cannot fail to se- cure custom. 'J'ERMS:â€"$2 a year in advance: $1 50 to clubs of four and upwards: $1 for sx munth Advertising. ten cents a line. For giving pub- licity |o improved stcckmgricullurn' implements, mechanical improvemanls, and like matters 01 general interest. there is no other medium good at the price. U Liberal terms to persons disposed to no agents for this work. Let us hear from 1:: J. A. NASH. M. P. PARISH. 7 Beekman Street. APOTHECARIES’ HALL [' ING STREET. Toronto, 2nd door oaat of Church Street, opposite lhc Cathedral. W. T. ATKINSON. & Co.. Late of King street \‘Vest. now offer at their new establiahmnnt, Genuine English Drugs, Patenl fliedicincs, French and English Pe7fumcry, Oils, Paints, Colours, Dyeâ€"W’onds, Combs Brushes &c. , Our Eleventh Volume will commence with January, lBSBâ€"will run to January. lu59â€"and contain 708 large cctavn pages. on fine paper. with new type. It will be issnvd \vilhin the first week of each momh. in numbers of 64 pages each, done up in xhe best magazine style. To all who “ill forward the money for Lhi~l volume. as single subscribers or in clubs. we will send gratuitiously, the numbers of the cur- rent volume. from the time of their forwarding. and one month previous. thus givingin two. lhree. or {our numbers, accordin > to 111 3 lime. to all who snbscrébe before Janunry. US? LOOK AT THIS! the rest may he as wise. and possess lhmnsalves of what we are boundâ€"at any cost to ourselves â€"Io make the Leading Industrial Journal of the limesâ€"the best for the Farmer, the Mechanic. and the Family Circleâ€"we make the following unprecedented liberal ofl'er :â€" UsHAWA, C. W. From whom I“ English or American Phal- u} it Works any h (woemd. S8719 mber 10 1857 All the above préperty will be sold on easy u rms for Cash or Yearly Payments, and is worthy the attention of (he Mechanic and Far- mar. V HIS FARM contains about Fifty Acres. with a House. Garden. and small Clear- ance. and is well limlyered. The Waler Mill. including Three good Dwelling Houses. with Gardens. and about Fxfteen Acres of Land. if quuired by the purchaser. The premises are at present used as an Agricultural Imple- ment and File Factorv. Copies forwarded to Europe per mnil. United Slales postage Daid. for $3.01“ 133. sterling. per annum. LJIJV‘D AND WATER .IIIILL/ NEAR RICHMOND HILL. One Copy for one \‘ear .. $2 50 FiveCopies............. ... 90“ Twelve Copies . . . . . . .. . ‘ 0 00 Twenty-five Cbpiesu .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 40 (I0 To parties gelling up a club of twenty-five a copy will be sent gralis. 'l‘he SCOTTISH AMERICAN JOURNAL. will in every respect he conducted ill an efficient and busit ass like mnni‘er, with every requisite guarantee for its portnanenco. The proprietors. who are responsible partieS. residentin New York amt elsewhere. therefore look with con- fidence for the support of their numerous coun- trymen in all pails of America. and they will be glad to communicate with respertable par- ties at a distance who may be disposed to co- operate With them for the establishment of the paper in their respective localities. A publication estab‘ished with these objects must of cnnrse look for support mainly from those connected by birth or descent with the country whose current historv it chronicles: but as the bead basis of this journal necoesi (ates, in addition. the treatment of all import- ant questions affecting American interests. and as its literature will he cosmopolitan, it is hoped that even to the general reader its columns will not appear unentertaining or nrofillcss. In the literary and miscellaneous deparlmcnt of the paper. while "IL‘I'II and tnlent will be ap- preciated from wliutevercmiutry they emanate. the Scottish element will preponderate. 'l'a'eS. sketches. and poetry. illustrative of the Scottish character. and oh: nature littr-d to call forth the sympatlucn of Scotchmcn both athome and ahrond. will occupy a conspicuous place. In this department. the co-otverution of various distinguished authors, possessing unrivalled facilities for the task, has been secured' In politics, the .loURNAr. wrll occupy a thoroughly independent pusitiou. alike free from party bias and national prejudice. In ro- der to it lerest its readers wherever situated, i' will take a broad view of topics of this class. lioiding those of a merely local nature. except in so far as they may p:esent points of import- ance to the general public Qtlosllons involv- ing the interests of British rexideuts in the United States and in the British Provinces. will be specially considered, and it is bellevod that the information and news of the Joann“. on this irnpo tnnt class at" subjects will be such as shall command uttentron. The primary object ofthe Joumuv. is to fur- nish its renders regularly with the news of their ualivo country. ll presents a weekly re- cord of all evenls of interest occuning in Scol- land. and its subscribers are in [his wm' as fully informed of what is transpiring at ho'me as if they were in regular roconpl of an uid~counlry ueuspapar. Scottish questions wlll be discussed Wllll iulelligoucu and imparlialily in the editor- ial culumlh‘. and (he sBlllllnPl‘llS of [he leutlim! parties on these subjects will be fairly repl‘eu named and commented upon. Atkinson's Parisian Tooth Paste. New York. October ONSIDERING the multiplicity of news- papers in Amenca. it. bus to many been a matter ofsurpriso that the numerous body of Scottish residents should have been so long-un- represented To supply this desideratuun. No. I, of the SCOTTISH AMERICAN Jovrmu. was published on Saturday. August 8, 1557. and is nuw continued weeklr. The Scottish American Journal H Canada SCOTTISH LITERATURE AND ART ! For particulars apply to THE ENGLISH NOSEGAY. II? Offica. Nn. ‘29. Beckman Street. NY DEVOI‘ED TO THE Interests of Scotchmen in America‘ AND TO THE DISSEMINATION OF LMOST EVERYBODY is ordering the I’LOUGH. LOUM undANV/L. Thal 5:0.W'06. R-HI'FIY WRITING BY SOUND! TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, PRIVATE SALE! ! PAYABLE v ADVANCE Dn. DUNCUMB. Richmond Hi'l. gl4-tl’ rate. 'l'ales. the Scottish to call forth at home and .32 50 . 90“ .~u 00 .. 4000 LARGE SUPI’LY ohm-gimme. Blank according to the latest forms for uh. a: this Office by the dozen or hundrnd. "Tnbuno" 05cc Anl ’7 '55. Newspapers throughout the Union by pub- lishing the above. appropriately displayed. in eluding this notice, two monlhs. and calling attention edilovially to the same. and sanding us the paper. will be entitled to all vxchaugs, and receive a gold pen and holder worth ten dollars. 46-211! MAKING rr nu: CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER m 'rl-n: ’ UNITED STATES. The columns of (he “ Guide" will contain (he usual vuriuty ol'originul and spicy articles. written not only to please. but to inslrucl. In regard to politics the“ Guide” will Inainlain an independent tone, and from time [0 time will advocate measures as conductive lo benefit [he great number. Pfiumwms â€"As an inducement for persons to interest themselves to obmm suscriplimls tor the “ Mercunuln Gunde," we utl‘er the lollow- ing premiums. Upon the recelpl of the names paid in advance. we will forward by express. or ullu-Iwise if order ed. to the address ol‘ lhoso entitled to lhelll .â€" For 3”l)sul15cxibars, cash . . . . .. . . . . . . $35 0 For 250mbscribers, we will give a splen- AEA . J , l . - did gold watch. warranted . . . . . . . . . . . 30 00 For 52110 subscribers. we give an elegant gold locket. four glasses. worth . . . . . . 15 00 For 150 subscribers. one elegant bracelet ll 00 For 100 subscxibers. one gold vealchuiu la 00 For 75 subscribers. one gold pen and holder. handsomely engraved . . . . . . . . 8 00 For 50 subscribers. one gold pen and holder 6 00 For 4” subscribers, one gold pen Ind holds; R on V BE proprietor of the MERCANTILE GUIDE would respectfully cull lllt attention of Merchants. Farmers and Mech- anics reSIdiug out ofthe city. to the moderate terms for a }early subscripuon to the Gums. being. to mail subscribers. only For 25 subscribers, two modiurnrlr ponsnnd ho|der..... . . . . . . For [2 subscribers. one gald pan and holder . . . . . v . . . .. , v 7 . . . . . . . . on f. All communications should no adrassed :o W. BLAKELY. Editor and Publisher of the New York Mercantile Guide. No. 1U8 Green wlch Street. New Yalk. Beware of empiries and itinerant self-styled profvss'ors. who ATIEMP'I‘ rures, but never succeed Dr Amos & Sun have for a long series of yeals been engaged in an exton~ive pracuce in the lronlmont of these delir-alo complaints. and are the only legally qlmlxfietl l‘hyslciane who now advertise to cure certain complaints. or from whom genuine European remedies can be obtained. PERSONS IN ANY PART or Tm: “’orun may be successfully treated by {bu-warding a correct detail of their cases. with a remittance for Medicines. «flu. which wrll be reunncd with the utmost dispalch. and serure from ohservalion. Address 'Dr. Amos 6'1, SON. corner Main 711711;! Quay slreels. Bufi'ulo. N. Y. HIS-Iv Fifty Cents, Per .aumm, UL Amos 31, Son, in order to satisfy ihv most Slieplicnl as to the mums of thesu instru- ments. pledge (helliselvec. [hut in any ink:- we where Ihey may prove nusalisl‘aclmy alxur a fair trial. the money will lie reluudud by re- turning the imlrumenl in good order. Persons wishing lhe above useful instrument will ohsnrvo. dial. the File with the accum- panying directions. semime packed and sun: by mail or express, is ten dollars. New Remedies and Qm'c/c Cures. Dn AMOS &SON take pleasurein announ- cing that thay have invented a nmsl unporlanl instrument for [he cura of [he abnve diseases. It has been subjected to a test by Ilue mo.~l eminent physicians in London. Park, Philadel- phia and New York‘ It has been devlmexl the only Useful instrument GVCI‘}6[ invenlr-d fur the cure of Seminal Weakness. ur any disease of the genital organs, caused by tho secra‘ habits 0| youth. An inatrument for the cure of Genital De- hility. or more properly known as- Seminal Weakness, Nervous Dehilny. &c which we permanently cured in from 15 m '20 days by (he use oflhis instrument. when used conjoimlv Wil’l medicines. There is an evil habit sometimes indulged in h_\' boy . in solitude. afien growing up Will: them to manhood. and which. it' no! rel‘oxlned by them in due time. not onl_\~ hegem serious obstacles to nmlrimonial happines.<, but givws rise to a seiias of protracted, insidiuns. and devastating ufl‘ectians. Few of thuse who give way to this pernicious practice are an'ul'a of the consequences, until they fiml the nervous system shattered. feel strange and nnarcvuntaâ€" blo t'eeling;. and vuguu fears in thn mind. ' The treatment they Adopt is the result of up- wards of 30 yearx’ extensive and successful practice in London The must inveterau- symptoms of Disease eradicated in elghlor nine data. and ca'ses of a slight nature in two or three days a! a veuy moderala expense.â€" TI-e cure effected without confinumeut or hm- dranco fiom business. I R. AMOS & SON. Corner of Main and V Quay Streets. Bufl'ulo. New Yonk. are [he onlj, Physicians in the Slate who are memr bors of the Royal College of Surgeons. London, May be conmlled from Bo’clnck In the morn- ing until 9 o'clock at night, on every state and symp om ot'diseax'e. Montreal. May lBlh. 1857. H 7 E3 N.B,â€"~I‘uhlishers of newspapers giving inser- tion to this ndvartismenl for 2 manlhs' will be allowed their bills upon purchasing five times tlwir mnonnL ofour manufacture. Editors will confer a favor by directing ultenlion to the announcement. T. J. G. & Co. ESTABLISHED FOR. THE CURE 0F DYSPI'ZPSIJ GENERAL DERILITY, FEVhR AVD AGUE, SLROFCLA. OLD ULCERS. GREA’I IMPU- RIIY 0F THY; BLOOD, SALT RHLUM. PIMPIJZS. FIS'IULA, FILES, KIDIHYS. DICRILI'I'Y. IN- rmmrruzs or YOUTH AND our AGE. 4w. selves. Our Inullo isâ€"snpply {ha truth; with l) [)8 ol'such quunlmes nnd ulsncli prices as will pre- vent the lieu-sally of palronismgl‘orelgn manu- lectures. The following list ofa few ol‘tlie principal al'li- cles rcquncd lly puinlera will give an idea of the great advamages of the Canada 'l'vpe Foundr} . Nonpnriol.............?s 9d perll: Miluon .. .....Qs 3d " Bremen... ......25 1d " Bulll'geuise ..........,ls 10d “ Long l’rlmer. . . . . . . . ..ls 8d " Small I’ica...........ls 7d " Pica.................ls 6d “ [13’ All other Book Fonts in proportion LEADSâ€"6 lo Pica and thicker. ls perlb. l’ica. 153d; 8 to Pica ls 6d. Young Mmâ€" T a/w Particular Not/ice. The prices at which these and other lypes are sold m the Canada 'l‘ype Foundry. wiil be I'uuud at least 30 per cent less than they cou|d be pur- chased previous to its establishment. P’l‘lulurs ; mark the reduction in the price of type a: net: tni.‘ Foundry was opened ; and hear in unnd llml a greater leducnon depend upon your- 1! is therefore hoped lhallhe Printers ofCanu- dn willshou lhrir apprecimion oftlm advantages it holds out. by he towing upon :l n lair share of lheirpatronage, in return lor which the prupli -1- or: pledge Ihnmselvvs to leave no means untried to give alums satisfaction. HE Proprietors of this Establishment bog to inform the Plin‘ers of Canada. that they have now manufactured and ready fur delivery, alarge quantity of Small l'ica, Long l’rzmer. Bourgeorsu and Hrevier. of Scotch face. which they will guarantee cannot be surpasxed l); any Foundry upon this continent for durability and appearance. They have also on hand a choice nssontmenl of various kinds of quovtn 1‘0 ST. Tasman: ST . IN Dnnunn's BUILDINGS. MON A .Most Sc'imtiflc In'vmtiOJ. IVE W' TREflTfl/IEVVT. Buffalo Medical Dispt-nsary, PERIIAM OUTâ€"DONE ! 0:?” N0 Mercury Used. .50 130de of Imposition. Ornamental Type ANK FORMS. â€"â€"PRICES:â€"â€" TUOS. J. GURNIN Type Foundry GURNIN & (‘0. St. Therese Street 200 300 I50 Price 25 com: per um an nooipt 01"]. Dr. Morse’s Indian dealers in Medicine: Agents wanted in hamlet in lhs land. will address a: above CADTIon.â€"-Beware o!" a counterfeit signed 11. B. Moore: All genuine have the name of A. J. Winn: 5L 02.. on each box. Also the siguulurr If A. J. "74111; 4' Co. All others are spmious. immediate ease and strength. and'mke away all sickness. pain and anguish. but they nl unco go to work a! the Ioundnlion of the diseme. which is the blood. ’I herefme, it will be shown. especially by those who use them Pills. that lho_\' will so clause and purify. Ihal disencâ€" :hat deadly enemyâ€"Will take its fllglll. and H1: flush ol'youlh and beauty wul| again rulurn. and the prospect Ufa long and happy life will cheriI-h and brighten your days. lhu vmiou- And huw power to p Morse’s Ix plants and spilling. 'l'he mm] is a Dinrelir, \\’|]i( ease and duuble >In-ugth (o the lmlunj Ancouragcd. [hay draw huge amount purity from the Blood, u'hTCh i< 1h uul boumifu‘ly by 'he urinary or wal and which could not have been dim any alller way. The {Inth is a Cat accompanies Xhe other pmpt-Hies 0 \vlule engaged in purifiing the l' and which could not have been discharged In any alller way. The l'unrth is a Cnthartic, and accompanies the other pmpt-Ities of the l’ills wlule engaged in lelifiing the blond : the comm-r particles of impurity whth czmnnt pus by the other outlets, arc thus taken up and conveyed MT in grant quanmias by the bowals From the above. it is shown that Dr. Mo'se‘s Indian Hoot Pulls not only enter the stomach. but become united with the blood. for they find their “’11) to every part. and complete- l_\' rout and release the system hon) all imputity. and the lil'o of the hudv. which is the blood. becomes port'ectly healthy; consequently all sickness and pain is driven from the system. for they cannot remain when the body becomes so pure and clear. coalsr-r pa by 1:13 oll conveyed ‘ The reason nhy people are so distressed when sick. and wht' so manv die, is because they do not get a medicine which will puss to the afflicted parts. and which will open the natural passage "or the disease to be cast out; home‘s large quantity of food and other mallet is lodged. and the stomach and intestines are lilot‘ully ovetflowing wlth the corrupted mass; thus under: ting disagreeable fermentation, constantly mixing with the ltluod. which throws the corrupted matter through every vein and artery, until life is taken from the body by disease. Dr. Morse’s PILLS have added to themselves victory upon victory. by restoting tnilliuns oftlte sit-k to blooming health and http- piness. Yes. thousands who have been racked or tormented with sickness, pain and anguish. and whose feeble frames have been scorched by the hunting elements of fever. and who have been btougltt. as it were. withitt a step of he silent grave. now stand ready to testify that they would have been numbered with the dend. had it not been for this great and wondetful medicine, Motse’s Indian lloot Pills. Alterone or two dasesltad been taken. tltor were as tonished. and absoltflel}~ surprised. in witnessing their charming- efl'ecls. Not only do they give immediate ease and strength, and take uwav all sickness. pain and anguish. but thar at once anion, becomes lh thus caming all pn every name: our hoallh wa are dew ' ed in t‘n'uwiu VVextnm (to Indian Ruo Morse \\ 'xs that a” THE BLOODâ€"[h life depeudrd ume “Khan the Vurlolh and do not act in pa lerent functions of l week IUO do . . . . . . . . . 4 3m; Lndies’ Gold “’nlches . 200 Hunting Cased VValL-he‘ 50: Silver Watches . . . “$11 1U(IU Gold Guard, Vest anc Chuiu».... .43“ Gold Lockeh. Br‘ur‘elr-ts. Pins. Cufi‘ i‘ius. Sleuve llult Studs, \Valch Keys, Gold an and a valiely of other al‘liL'l cams lo $15 each We will puts?” 5(Jsubsc1ibez's. at wm‘lh 4U duls. ; l ~cxihors, al ‘1 dnls 9“ dr Ever\' 5 Watches . . . . . 20 Gold Watches 51’ do IO 10 Pa Onn One One One Three Co! ‘2 Package» of ( 5 do ( Wain-u mo»! 50 CENTS TO 3550 ()0 m com Will he presented to each subscriber immedi- ately on receipt of the subscription money. This is presenled as a Memento ul'Fviendr-‘hip, and not as an inducement l0 obLain subscribers. Five Copies, one year .... . ! Ten Copies. one year.. . 1. Twenty-one Copies, 1 year“?! The Articles in be given away in Ihr- following Ii ‘2 Package‘; of Gold, containing [IE New York Weekly Golden Prize T is one of [lu- l'lrgest and but literary papers oflho dayâ€"an Imperial Quurto. containing EIGHT PAGES or rou‘rv anumss. of enleltainiug and original nnller. and elegantly illustrated every week. Miss SOUTHWORTH. Colnnel G W. (‘norxm'r CHARLES “URDLTT. ’l‘. DUNN ENGLISH. ALI). HENRY (Jun, Jun. GEORGE ARNOLD. Snmum. Yuusc. Mm. ANN VVHl-Tl PREV. Mrs. DI Vl-,ll\0N. Mus Vlnmxu VAUGHAN, Fthn JOHNSON, Mi>sHA'I'In-:CLARK1-:. Write onlv for the DMN 61, SALTER, Editors and Praprielors‘ A” com DR. MORSE’S Im'ian Rout Pins. A J. WHITE & CO‘ Cop}- Copv Copy nedintely on ibar’s name and (he gift 10L DEN PRIZ E. oi PRESEJVT for DEA .V' Ar. SA LTER ‘PVOI‘ DEN PRIZE! ILLUSTRATED. one year. . two years . three years five \‘ears. 50 Leonard TERMS AND TO CLUBS 835 Broadway. New York on root In every town. village and l’arlios desiring the agency vo for terms. er box. five boxes will he ‘1. pout-p paid. 33 Hun THE ed man. One of the >6 Pi|ls are made 1s 3 [ha pures of Iha skin, lhlowing oulthe finer ‘2 Cased Sole Praprietars. Street. New York ‘iHs 3n ara sold by all 00 and ()0 and [)0 ()0 00 $SOO 00 am: , 2H0 ()0 eat . 100 (ll) em.- (In and I gift 51) and 2 gm: [H and 3 gills 00 and 5 gills 1m; vpens and by copious 'hivh gives HE‘S: lhus 35 30 and ('0 ll] lid is a up 3 gift 5 gil'l 'l'hunsands and lens of thousands of persons now living in pellemly restored health, can msufy, us thousands have testified, lo their prompt and decided efllcm-y not only in all ordi- nary derangemean ol'heahh. from Impaired Digestive Functions, CostivuneSs, Bilious and Liver Complaints, Rheumanc and Inflamma- tory Colds. Coughs. Nervous Weakness, Loss of Anprlile, Fallure of Flesh. Headache and lmpure Slme oflhe Blood and other Fluids. but also in Rheumatism, Fever and Agne. other lnlermmenl Fevers. Asthma. Brouchils. Chu- lic, l‘leurisy. Palpitation oflha Heart. Rush of Blood to the Head. Settled Pains In [he Joints. Limbs and Organs. Afl‘ecuuns of [he Bluddm and Kidne_\s. Jnundice. Drops)‘. l'iles. howevn inveterate. Habitual Castiveness. Serous and Uilious Loosem-SS. Obstinale Headache and GidLliness. and an immense number of Olher maladies. Buil Residues. E; Richrreond Hill.Angus! 13.1857 They require no dialing nor confinemenlmle perfectly mild and plaasnnt in their opemliun, but will poweriu ly reslora healIhâ€"llml groans! of all earlth bleséingsâ€"lo t and dilapidated comlilulions “Prepared and sold lJyI I. C. GILMOR. Pre‘ Prepare-d and sold by DR. WILLIAM B MOFI‘VA'I'. 335 Bruadwav. A'. Y. [34 W E S '1‘ E R N Fire Insurance Company of Toronto. |ge by :euled. Moore’s Rural New Yorker. Mmsns MUM S; gazed in procuring and WIN advix'a im regmd lo the novel Terms : One copy. one year, 32 ; °“°C“°P)' six anHhS. $1 : five copies. six momh‘q' ’54 ‘ len copies. six monlhs. $8; [en copies. twelve months. $15; fifteen copies, twelve momm' lweutv copies. twelve months 328. in and lo mnpmy 'he ban Iamhlios in his busi- nessâ€"i! {he Mun of Leifure and Sludy wi>hes lo keep himself familiar with the progless lllhdu in [he chemical lubomlory. or in Ihe construction of lolugraphs. slealnships. rall- ronds, renpars, mowers. and a thousand other Inachinm and uppllunces, both of peace and warâ€"all thew ([I'Sl'llu‘llht can be found in the Sun "FIFIC AMERICAN, and nut cLeewhcrc. They are here presented in a reliable and interesting form, adapted to the comprehension of minds unlaarned in the higher branches of science andan. Specimen copies sent graluhouslv f0 speclion. Southern and W'eslern manoy Postage Stamps. taken for subscriptions. [ET Letters should be dwecled m MUNN & Co advance n lPCipG Inventor the way Iuror wi Rioilet’s Life Pills, The reputation of {hove very celebrated vega hie remadies is now unequalled by any other this country or in Europe. 'Ihey are full: ublished as the must umversnl l‘amilv med: MECIHNICS, INVENTORS no new in use, and they wull main e-emineul renown by the intrinsic 'eheusive virlues which acquired ulal modes ol'pufi'ory would be un SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN ! uc.de uilh its pat ouncing it of its cl Tm H THE LEADING AND LARGEST (JRCUI. AGRILULTUKAL, LITERARY. AND FABHLY NEWSPAPLR. CflPlTflL S’I‘O CK, £100,000 [I INCORPORATED FY ACT OF PARLIAMENTA MANUFACTURERS AND FARMERS, THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN lmsnc :xched 1h |"ollllvo..th Year. and will anl Head PROSPECTUS. V0 LU M E FOU RTEEN fire. on PIKEle BITTERS Jomnnv Mannfm wishes luyknoiv what of Improvenleanâ€"il' has to kwp posted BLGINS snnmm-zn 11, 1858‘ Oflicc copies sent Vgraluhouslv for in “factories In the $31 liberal te he be'sz' l'acihl as. | 6150‘ Dmurl'ons Church .ingsâ€"lo the most. exHuustad A: Co. are exlensively en‘ E patents for new inventions vaenlm's. wilhoulclmrgo, il ally of their impwvemexm. 128 Fulmn-streel, New Yalk sures all descript es. Mills. 5111.. and Thug, Uuworll‘ W. Henderson 'npe. 'lhe_\' are rf'u!I_mvvsrml family med:- 3)‘ wnll maintain their the inlrimic and com- ch acquired it. The would be unworlln' ol ARGEST (JRCULATED Strut. Torunta. a ‘sq. brilllvcitur. nda. Bunkers. qu. Inspector A. LAW glorious Mollo‘ Mlcnn»..Vice Prel‘ Is gomg on in the Manufac- wilh tho time 05 in his bu iehera ue 'l'rcasurer‘ n‘d Goods s or dam- promp'ly $28 «gent. glO-l and nwmvmm‘r Fon LAB Any lady of good address, lmbim. can make from live to in week. by canvassing fur .«nlm Advvcate. \Ve want >ll(‘ll n3 township and L'il_\' in die Uuiu-d Canndns. Iliany one wishes to lucrative ample} Ineut. and will ‘ meudalinn for honesty and uh hnvn’credunlials forwarded to To POSTMASTERS. Pastmaflcrs lhmng out the coun quesled tu act as 85181115, and doducl conunissiom T H E Et'itifil) (tribune Vii lliam 'l‘rnd go o n, The Advocate employs. in the various, paitxnonxs ol' the husiness, many women. who are paid for their labor as high prices us are paid to men for the same amount of work. To the editor and proprietor the pnsi tlnee years III which she has been engaged in (his \vtrk. have been yeals of anxiety and (oil; lnl [he enterprize has been Cfll'lied on with the hops of doing 20nd In others. and final y [tubing Ihe hnsnicrs to a sl‘ccesshli [,oint. wlien il ma) re- munernle all concerned With [his hope she enlerx' lhe I'M-Id ['or anulheryear. lru~ung lo I! e mani' asxurancus ol' fiieiids ‘1: till mils of (he counuy. for Hid and co-opemuon. TERMS or SUBSCRIP'HLN: For 0 l8 Copy. one year. . . . . . The paper endeavors to collect all informa- lion that can he imporlum to women. relulive 10 occupations beuersuimd to them. and which will yield a more comfortable .‘nlmstrncv [hall the few unhuallhy trades upon which they have been so far obliged lo depend fol-EXIS- leIICB. " lion» Sixlinesand under.firsl insertion) £0 2:. ‘J Eat]: subsequle insertion.... 0 .1 Ten lines and under. first insertion 35. 4d Each subsequent insertion. . . . . . 0 Id Above ten lines. first in.. per line 0 M Each subsequentinsertion). perline " Id [1? Advartisemenls without written direb- liom inserted till forbid, and charged accord- Am! despulched 10 Subscribers by mans. or other conveyance. when All transitory advertisements. from strangers or irregular customers, must be paid for when handed in for insertion. A liberal discount will be made to parties ad- vertising by the year. All advertisement: published for a less pa- rian than one month. must be paid for in ad- vnnce. All letters addressed to the Editor mupt be post paid. No paper discontinued until all arrearages Ira paid : and parties refusing papers wilhoul pay. my up. will be held accountable for the sub- scnpuon, WORK “1m b‘ ' i. V l “r.” uuuau failure to obtain relief") those cases throughout the country. is [116 result of improper treatment. and a want of rszuun-mcm. stLI . and coun- nm Y on the part ofthuse professing or attempt- iug to cure such diseases. This Work will him be forwarded to indivi- duals frw q/‘c/mrge) sending their nddoss. POST-PAID, [0 tbs Author at Toronto. PROSPECTUS OF The \anan’s Advqgatc FOR 1858. Fourth Volumn. The object of lhe Woman’s Advocate upmuing out of new spheres ofempluylm women who lmvo so long suffered the 1 anendmuupou Um insmficienl xemuue and a mo limiled number of OCCIIPHIIOIIS ,,.L_ , . » Merchants and others who advertise liberallv [he TRIBUNE will have their Cards insane}! in lhe Business Directory. Book and Job Printing ESTABLISHMENT. FAAL‘Y BIL! new and of the hiss! panel-us. A In of new Fancy Type and Borders. Circulm. 6w. kept nlwuyl on hand ‘ v ' PI ‘ ' ufiirled in these del wardc-d lo the. office oupirs of the 4d: edit Restoring Lost, Sight & Hearing! whith Ton Thousand Copi A nd removing all Diseases of the Eye null E“ goneuullf. bogs most respectfully to inform lhose um‘SIeJd In these delicate organs, Illa! ho has for- A. E. M’COW ELL. Enrron. L. J. [‘IERSON. Connisrosmxa EDITOR foreign und Provincial 1M and llH- greatesxmro will b awn-wally": lolllcll'lall of bu Ible l’amily Newspaper. li K M S.â€"Two Dollars ADVANCE; and il'nolpaid |\\'0 dollars and a half will he BRITISH TRIBUNE will found to contain the lulestand mo YER Y FRIDAY MOR LETTERâ€"PRES TORONTO, June 81h. 1857‘ Operalor on the Eye and Ear- AND SMALL POSTER; ~INIVERSALLY known thrnughom Cann- . (In and tho United Slates for his skill Our nss‘ RDERS fnr am‘ d‘ Rates of Advertising: Dr. C A D WV E L L , descrif BILL OCULST & AURIST. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR Address. ANNA E Ito the office of Ihisvpnper a few 40165 ,)f the 4m edition of his Treatise on Disea- thr. Eye and Eur, puhlishefl t .is day. will be presented to applicants. FREE OF CHARGE. And ov the hes! style Ill IS PUBLISH ED PAIII’ OF TORONTO r Dollars Iver Annnm, l 'nolpaid wuhin Six Moull half will be charged. ANK CHECKS ics are now r‘dyfur distri- Indian. ‘0 will be taken to render it an of business, and a valu- IBUNF. will always be t hues! and mos| important cial News and Pvlzu'keui. hares ofempluymt-m for bug suffered lha dlxtress smficienl xemuueralnon, and will send a recom CIRCULAI‘ oman’s Advocate is the MN and FANCY JOB k E. M'DU‘VHLI Erlltur 11ml I’mprivfl Philadelphia. Pa BUSINE JOB TYPE (he the undermenfioncd attended to ability. they w to them to acl PI s. LAW RAFTS lll‘ IN TING flof CART the usual to rates energclic dollars '1 NINc, gl3-Iy for Cuds roams, nd AND $2 00 . d ()0 entirely l AIKGE irc Id 1d