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mm: H) uuunun unnaell lougEl, he exâ€" cz’umud; ‘Guily. what a nose!’ Our L 4w": 1' (37: Saw-an] him, and went to his :1 w w! ‘4 m wand {or Ins punishment. r 5w 4 5' “ -‘ M up. and. at (he sugges- ‘V‘Ax' ‘ ahfldurs, was left Ofl‘ on H ~ would apologize to the ‘au. l'ms he readily .‘.'a!lung lo the room ullw was, and touching his huh am. nummy bowing, he said: ‘ Massa, you «'0’! ya no non at all !’ ‘ WHAT A NOSE !’â€"-.\'ot many years ago, in the village of Entonton, Georgia, a man made his appearance and stopped at the tavern. He was possessed of a most remarkable nose, one which almost mono- polized his entire faceâ€"red, Roman, en- ormous; it was such a nose as is only seen in a. lifetime. So ng-at a show was it that it attracted universal attention. The glances cast at it and the remarks made about it, had rendered its owner some- whal sensitive upon the subject. A bull.- grown negro boy was summoned by the proprietor to carry his baggage to his room. Cufiee was much taken with the nose. As he came out. of the room, un- able to contain himself longel, he ex- WEIGHING A ’l‘Hian.â€"â€"-A citizen miss- ed two pounds of fresh bmter, “him was to be reserved for himself. The maid, however, had not only stolen it, buc fast- ened the theft upon the cat; averring, moreover, that she caught her in the act of finishing the lent morsel. The win cit- izen immediately put the kiuen into the scales, and found it to weigh but a pound and a half! This mode of accurate reas- oning being quite conclusive, the girl con- fessed her crime. A journeyman cabinet-maker, named Brown, havmg received a large lorluno unexpectedly; proposed to give his li‘icnds a dinner at the 'l'ral‘nlgar, at Gri-enwich. ‘ What kind of a dinner would you like, sir'l’ said the wailer. ‘ \Vell, 1 don‘t kn0w exactly,’ replied Brown; but let it be six leet long, three feet wide. and a foot-and-a-half deep l’ It's a world of wonders. Molly, A world without 3 Peer ! And what. it has and what it wants. We’ve nothing like it here; But of all its wonderous things. Molly. The strangest thing (0 mo ls thal there the workin’ man’s the man. Gets first to this top of the tree. When Professor Lizars was one of the examiner: to the University of b't. An- drews, an Irish candidate was asked how he would detect arsenic? He said he would mix it with some meal and give it to [he ‘ chuckies,’ and, if it killed “Will, he should know it was arsenic. Slander is more accumulative than a {now-ball. It is like a salad, which every one will season to his own taste, or Ihc taste of those to whom he ofl‘ers 1t. The editor of the Lunchburg Virgi- m'an has been piesemed by one friend with anew beaver, and by another With a splendid pair of shoes; whrreupon hc cov- gralulates his comemporaries that ediloriul stock is ‘ on [119 riae.’ A six-foot lawyer attacked a five-fool editor in Sioux City, recently. The law- yer had a cane and revolver. ’1 he edi- tor look both of them away from him, and chased him mound the block with his own weapons. \Vhy are ladies the biggest thieves in existence? Because they steel the petti- couts. bone the stays, and crib the babies. Calamity never leaves us “here 1t finds us; it either softens or lxardeus the heart of its victim. Ye've a bandage on yer wrist. Molly. That wrist with gems I’ll deck. And a string of nuggets like mileslones l’ll hung around yer neck, And we’ll live in a nate retirement. Where our nearest neighbor ’ll beâ€" ‘The Emperer of Chaynay. Who will sometimes look in lo lea ! Och ! the world we’re Ienviu'. Molly, Is a world of bitter care. For even the pigs and the pmties are mi! The angels that once they were ; But the \vorid we’re goin’ to Mully. Is where the giants of ould, Buried for want of a better bank, Their stockin’ legs fill’d with gould. And there’ll be no land agents. Nor middle man. not Jews. But ye'll 506 me slonin’ lumps of gould Al the thievin’ Kangaroos ; And there’s nayther shoetiu' of bailifi's. Nor n dale of bloody fun, In the land that lies beneath our fut. On l'othor aido of the sum Then We’ll throw (in! sickle aside, Molly, And go and try our luck. On the banks of the far Australian slrames Where the oiler has bills like a duck. For there’s mate and drink and clolhes, Molly. And riches and rank to be won. A‘ the Antiâ€" what d’ve call the place T On l-‘other side of the sun. And now the horses takes the harvest in hand And puils the huge machines That go clickin’ and clickin' across lhe fields Of wheat. outs. barley. and beans, Machines for sowin. and lhrnshin’ And toapin' between and betwixt 1â€"- ln trolh, it‘s my private opinion ihey'll hnye A machine for eatin' it next! OCh. I am sick of the sickle. Molly dear, And stoopiug so long and so low : And it’s liula narrow it give! me To give the cold brollmr the gel And when nnothor harvest comes. By the Powers! I'd like to see The money or anything alre that ’ud make A Rapin’-Mnchine of me! So good luck to you Mislher Mchrxnack, And yer an'rence, Musllwr Br”, And good luck to you Misthor [huseyâ€" I wish yer Honors wall; The sheexer’s fooliu’ in the field. Yo’ve fairly cut away. But. it’s not ban“ worth the stundin' on. Bodad. this many a day. PAT’S WELCOME TO THE REAI‘ING MACHINE. I’ve raped in the north and south country And I’ve raped in the Lolhiuns Ihreo. And I’ve crossed the wmor so soft that They call it the Irish sen; I’ve reaped yer wheat. and yer barley. And yer oats. and yer beans uz Pat. But as for Profitâ€"it's sorrow (he reupiu’ Thatever I reaped of that. manhum ifiruhiugfi. 325mm]. The first lot of new rice was recn'ved at Charleston on the 20th ult. It is of a very handsome quality for (be first in the market. There are boats new navigating the Erie Canal with greater tonnage than the ship with which Columbus discovered Alfierica‘ an infinite number oleIz’sererego be snug, and made upprolnialious to?" aunnuniuon and the public defences. \\'hcn we conâ€" sider (hat while on one hand the eullh 1eâ€" mains a tempting but nnlasled morsel, on the other wars innumerable have taken place, and that these theories were equally plau:ible, We cannot avoid the conclusion that, when wars or olherculamities lllreut‘ en a nation, it is better to bhhler and Inak: a great noise, than to waste money in ap- propriations or [31er in prayers.” sent g1ncra§§nnâ€"â€"co:cets were lookul' on with a jauloijs eye. No sooner Was (he cry : ‘ .l'he Comet!’ used, than one hall thought there would be war directly, and (he remjinder that, he designed slaying his stomach wuh two or three of the planets. Whi'e lhese Induced a tremendous and in« fernal clamor by means of shouting, (m- pans, and calabashes, the former Oi’dL‘l'I'd “ A! a {fine when people did not everything+which We may supp have teen bisforv the ndv’ent or ID “ l'hese heavenly bodies reSemble snakes in being all head and tail. They are un- like snakes in having a very fiery appear- ance; red snakes. much to the regret at nituralists, being astonishingly rare. Comets lead a very irregular hie. and are a scandal and disgrace to all their connect t'ons. we have seen the eagle dvscend from a great height and take the newly acquired means of subsistence from the in» dastiious hawk, flying away from the as- tonished bird as quickly as he came. Be~ tore the hawk recovers the Ordinary use of his senses, the eagle is lost to sight, and not particularly dear to memory. The ellbrts oi the comet are attended “itil the same disgracetul success. \Valching his opportunity, he I‘Ushes down when the ~~un is so distracted by his many cares as to see nothing apart from them ; and thing from that unsUspecting luminary as llltll‘ll firekude as Wvultl last him. it lrusally used. twice the length of his natural lilu, tlies away to his countrywwasting inc edi- ble quantities of light and heat, as he guts, in vulgar and ridiculous display. He has the unhlushing audacity to come haul. again, after a few years, sometimes \‘i‘l'l much shorn of his splendor, and present- ing a very ordinary appearance indeed. When sudiciently near, he ri-pcais his (1.5- grace, and provides himself with a nun tail. Comets irequently ri-e to that ['llcl» of vanity and t-xtrai'agance,that tin-y wrlt nnt‘eolingly sport two, three, and even six tails, at one and the same time, ll'duliltii‘h them in the very lace and rye» oi the it - lured sun. But Jnstice at last ni’eitaki s the oil‘ender: six tailed com: ts are llCth' seen l-ut'once. adversity and exile, and by then littntICSs and devoted patriotism when the COIII'St' of on nts shalt restore them to their coun- try ! May France, restored to her digniâ€" ty and liberty, may constitutional Fiance reckon upon them to defend her honor. her grandeur, and her interests, and may she find once more in them the wisdom of tin ir grandfather and the chivalrous qual- ities of their father! They sl 0 Ild ever hear in mind ttie political principles which have made the glory of thcir house,which their grandfather faithfully observed upon the throne, and which their father, as his will and testament. bear witness, had ar- dently adopted. His last directions have been the guiding rule of their education. My be‘ored son, the Count dc Paris, will attain his majority the moment tny ivilt shall take etfect; yet, notwithstanding this, 1 count upon the moral influence at the Queen and upon her respected auth- ority to replace me in his counsels; l likewise reckon upon her maternal solici‘ tudc in entreating her to accept tiie gutr- dianstiip of my beloved son, the Duke di- Chartrts. 1 charge my sons to remain ever closely united: the indissoluahle union of the two brothers fainting the condition of the r strength and mutual Iran. piness. I desire that my eldest son slul from the day that his legal m.ij0iily pcr mits him, take part in the family t‘titltictl appointed to watch over the interests 01 his younger brother. It is also my llEHIl‘r‘ that those tried and faithful friends Hltt‘ hare surroundcd my sons, and who. after having been the devoted adltcrcnts at their father. have never ceased to give us In UOi> of attachment in adversity, will still conâ€" tinue to remain about tht-ni.“ 't tn Duchess leaves to the Count de Paris her pearl necklace in tour rowsâ€"winch hr will, she trusts, one day gite to the Countess dc Parisâ€"and all his lathcr‘s manuscripts, papers, letters, small note books, as Well as his father's letters ad- dressed to herself. “I know that he ml‘ always look upon these papers as a pie- cious treasure, and I believe that he ivtl one day be enab'ed to use tlle't'l wnh dis crim‘nation, so as to make known thr chur- actcr of him whom France has mouini-n without even being aware of all h s merit" The will concludes as follows: ‘- \\ tul- ever the place of exde where my days may close, and whatever the tomb I may happen to find, I request my sors, and in their default my heirs. to have my rentaun conveyed to France whenever our tnnnly may return to it, there to deposit them in the mortuary chapel of Dreux, beside lltr tomb of my husband. Iherc close my last will with an assurance of pardon to all such as may have offended or atthcted mr, and with an entrcary to all Hume 1 may in turn have attended or pained not to retain the memory thereof. My List words are for my beloved sonsâ€"a prayei and a bleSsing.” ’ Mr. K. N. Pepper, no mean aulhorily uponuny subject, lhus discourses upon comets : This remarkable document has been proved in Dnctors’ Commons. The I‘ol- lowing is an extract: “ I leave my mater- ntl blessing to my beloved sons, and pray the Lord to guide them through this lile. to give them prosperous days, and to grant them eternal felicity when they shall have nony fulfilled their destinies here below. I hid them here a last adieu, whilst thanking them for the happiness they have contributed to my existancv. 1 bid fa eWell to France, which I have Ion-d so much, and where the happiest years of my lil‘e have glided away. 1 re- commend my sons never to forget that the tear ot‘God is lln: beginning of all wisdom, that it is a guide and beacon in prosperity, and a stay amidst lttislbt'ltluc ; to remain over faithful to the ptccepts of their childhood, and continue steadfast likewise in their political faith. May they observe it both by their conslancy in WILL OF THE DUCHESS OF ORLEANS. when: my days the tomb I may my sol‘s, and m have my rcumlm not know lhe pre a single cmp. The time has come, we think, when agricultural socie- ties, while they pay no less at- tention to things, should pay far more attention to princi- ples. It shouid be a leading aim with the managers of these institutions, to instruct sthe communities in which they are located, in the princi- ples of husbandry. The addresses, the reports, and the statements of exhibi- tors, where these are required, need to be more carefully pre- lpared. Too often the address . is from a gentleman, eininent‘ (only in political life, and asl 'ignorant of' farming, or any other industrial pursuit, as he is of Sanscrit. The best oc- casion in the. whole year, with its audience of thousands, and ‘its glowing inspiration, is ab- solutely thrown away. The reports are often made up by a fourth-rate lawyer, whose chief qualification for the office is, that he has little business of his own to attend to. The statements, if made by practi- cal men, are often defective in essential details, so that they It is a matter of great im- portance, that our agricultural exhibitions should not be mere gala-days, for sight-see- ing and gossiping. The holi- day uses of the occasion are all Well enough, but the man- agers of these fairs should bear in mind that they have a more sober aim. They will profit our husbandry just as they are made to disseminate the correct principles that un- derline our farming interests. There needs to be some reform in our premium lists, that shall reward the principles that underline our farming in- terests. There needs to be some reform in our premium lists, that shall reward the principles rather than the facts of husbandry. A large crop of corn, one hundred bushels to the acre, or more, is a good sight, and worthy of" reporting. But the statement which involves the principles by which such a crop was grown lS worth much more to the world.â€" That will teach other farmers how to raise maximum crops of'corn, at the least expense. A fat 0): is worth goingr to see, but what we are most anxious to know, is, whether the flesh and fat has been laid upon the bones so as to pay expenses. I'he men who make a living by farting cattle, cannot aflbrd to make playthinn‘s of them. if our agricultural societies can show that beef'can be made tor eight cents a pound when it is selling for nine and ten, Farmers have a rational motive for producing beef. The whole details of the process will be read with the liveliest interest, and will be of' direct pecuniary value to the com- munity. They have set before them, in these fairs, good examples of stock raising, fruit growing, and field cultivation, but they get few of the secrets of that skill which is everywhere vis- ible. To multitudes, these fine fruits and products are as great a mystery as if' they were the result of legerdemain. Neither themselves nor their neighbors ever secured such results, and they do not un- derstand the philosophy of a hundred bushels ofcorn to the. acre, or of Duchesse pears weighing a pound and lia-half a-picce. The fair does not give to them a single new principle, nor suggest to them a better method of cultivating AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITIONS SHOULD BE SOME THING And so, in all departments of the exhibition, the chief at- tention should be given to the economy of productionâ€"We exhibit annually the best pro- ducts of our farms and 01'- ehards, our meadows and pasâ€" mres. The multitudes gather from the farms and the vil- lages to behold the fine horses and cows, the splendid fruits and vegetables and the irre- proachable butter and cheese. They wonder and admire, and are, doubtless, stimulated to do something better in their husbandry but without receiv- ing any definite information, as to the best methods of re- alizing their Wishes. fat beef, who is benefited by the exhibition? 'l'llu pre- minm should be offert‘d and mid to 11m man who will best illusimte Ihe principles of pro- ducing beef economically. But- if, in the same state of the market. It costs eleven and twelve centsa pound to make MORE THAN MERE SHOWS The crop accounts from Ru‘sia are un- satisfaclory, particularly in the vicinin of Odcssa. REDEEMING TIME.â€"-“ I say Peter, in going Iouud the world aman loses a whole day from his life. Can he in any way make it upagain’!” “ Oh yes! that’s easy. Let him turn round and go back again.” are no guide to inquirers after the principles of hgsbandry._ We call fora reform in the management of societies, so that the whole exhibition shall be a contribution to the sci- ence of agriculture. We want to understand the experience and the practical skill that has produced the crops, much more then to see the results of this skill.â€"American Agricul- turist. even to sell. We have seen apples dried after the latter fashion, even in the house- holds of otherwise tidy people ; and to those who are in the habit of doing so, we say, try the other plan, and if they do not acknowledge it a better Way, in every possible use an apple can be put to, call upon US, for the difference in ex- penseâ€"American Agricultur- tst. October and November are the best months for drying apples, and the well-ripened, choice, full varieties, are by tar the best for that purpose. Some people have an idea, that anything in the shape of an apple, big enough to pare, cut, and core, let the flavor be what it may, is just as good for drying as another. We beg leave to correct this error. It is just as important to have a good apple to dry, as to eat raw, cooked, or bake. To those, therefore, who want good dried apples, we will otter a few suggestions. 1st. Let your apples be ofa good size, fair in shape, choice in flavorâ€"sweet or tart, as you may prefer, but both are good for a variety of purposes.â€" 'J‘hey should be gathered with- out bruising; laid by till near- ly ripe, but not quite ripe ; pared with a machineâ€"ifyou have agood oneâ€"and quarter- ed, or half quartered, accord- ing to the size of the fruit, or the use to be made of the ar- ticle when dried. 2nd. Let work be done as rapidly as possible, for the fruit may ripen too fast at'ler begin- nig to do them, and keep the cutting and coring up with the paring; for the moment the open flesh of the fruit becomes exposed to the atmosphere, not heated, it begins to lose its aroma, moisture, and flavor, all to the damage of its qua- litV when dried. A well selected apple, pro- perly pmcd, cut, cored, and cured, is one ofthe best lux- uries of the table, while iudif ferent varieties, carelessly worked up, strungzmd dried in the kitchen, halt covered with flies, fused with the steams of cookery. dust, and the accu- mulations and exhalations of an open, disordered living room, are not fit to eat, nor 2rd. If you choose to string them, which may be done, or not, as you prefer, do it as soon as you can. We should not dry thus, preferring wire racks for the purpose. Then, instead ofhanging them up by the side ofthe house, in the sun, or in the kitchen, where millions of flies will alight upon and live on them for several days, put them in a skin or drying-room. with :1 heat ofa hundred degrees the thermometer. Let the kiln be ventilated at the bottom and top, to pass off the exhaling moisture, but not enough to make a perceptible draught through It. 4th. When the drying heat has sufficiently closed the pores of the cut fruit to pre- vent the escape of its aroma, the heat may be modified ten or twenty degrees, and so con- tinued until they are sufficient- ly cured for storing away, which may be known by breaking a few pieces, and the absence of any settled mois- ture in the flesh, showing fer- mentation. 5th. When sufficiently cur- ed, pack them away in small bags, 01‘ sacks made of com- mon cotton sheeting, or light flour sacks, not closely crowd- ed in, but as they will natur- ally fill; tie them closely, and hang them to nails on the side of a dry room. They will thus keep indefinitely, 01' till you want to use, or market them. ABOUT DRYING APPLES The Scottish American Journal ! SCOTTISH LITERATURE AND ART ! CONSIDERING the multiplicity of news- papers in America. it, has to many been a matter of surprise that the numerous body of Scottish residents should have been so long nn- representod 'l‘o supply th e desidemtutn. No. l, of the SCOTTISH AMERICAN Jourmu, was published on Saturday. August 3. 1557. and is now continued weekly. The primary object of the JOURVAL is to fur- nish its readers regularly with the news of their native country. It presents a weekly re- cord ol' all events of interest occurring in Seni- lnnd. and its subscribers are in this way 59 tully inlo.med of what is transpiring at home as it' they were in regular receipt of an aid-country newspaper. Scottish questions Will be dismissed Wlll'l intelligence and impartialin in the editor- y - . i '- "‘ rm“. ‘" receipt of the price. ONE DOLLAR. Address. post-paid. WILLIAM H. ORR. OSHAWA. C. W. From whom I" English or Amoricu: Phon‘ _ :upic Works muy b wrocurod. is! column-3'. and the smilimenfi of [he I parties on these subjects WI” be fairly sented and commented upon. In the literary and miscellaneous of the paper. \\ llile merit and talent pl'cuialcd Dom whatever country ll) tho Scouish element will pmpoudo sketches. and poelry, illustrative of character. and OH: nalule fillvd [he sympalluen of Scolchmeu bull: abroad. will occupy a conspicunuu [his department. [he coâ€"owumno! distinguished authors pussuming facililics for the luak, ll:sz been new In politics, the J! URML thoroughly Independmu pusiJ From will) hi: and national [I 1191' la n II?"L'1~’[I|§ rmulew whole will Inkn .n himld V'lk‘W ul‘ lulill? illoiding llmse of a [newly locu n so fa! as Iliny may [nesenl p anca in the general public Q ing the interests of llrilish l United Slates and in the Biilisl be'specmlly consideied. andiL lhn information and news of- this impo (ant virus 1 fsuhjecls shall com nmnd allenuon. The SCUTTISH AMERICAN J every xe~pect be conducted in busiless lika Insurer. with guaranlan for its permanence. who are responstbla parties. ) Copies forwarded to Europe per mail. Uniled Slates postage paid. for $3. 01' 135. staring. per annum. l'l‘MAN’S Manual of Phonography is a work of about IOU pages. every other leaf of which is primed lrom stone engravings. giving writing exercises in the art which the book is designed lo leach. By the use of (his Manual. any school boy or girl, of5 or (i yeals and upwards, may learn. in a sllrpll>illgl)' shun space of lime. to rend and write l’liunngrnphy or Phonetic Short-hand. and a few months of daily practice is all that is required to enable a child of ordinary intelligence lo write 100 or more words per minute 1 This rule ot'speed is lufiicienl lo take down ordinar} sermons. speeches. and vonversnlion as fasl as spoken. The “ Manual of Pbonography." 75 cents. and (he “ Phouograpic Copy-hook." '25 cams, are sent to any address. bv mail. pOSl-pmd, on nap-oh" nl‘ 'L- _____ IILY'Y- “l\l . guaranlae for its permanence. The Who are rcxpunstble parties. refiillc York and elsewhere. therefore look [hence for the suppan of llleil" numr lrymeu in all parts of America. am be glad to conunuuicaie with recpt lies at a distance who may be (lispu operate will! them for the efilhlfllsllll paper in their respective localities. A publication estali‘islled with (h must. of course luuk for support [ll [hose connected by birth or (la a counlry whose current history it( but as the broad basis of this jnurn latex, in addition. the lrealmem of am queslious all-acting Amer"- I1 inl One Copy for one \‘ear .. .. . . . . . . . . . . $2 5!) Five Copies .. . . . . . . . . . 9 (m Twelve Copies . . . . . . . , (J ()0 Twenty-five Copies........ . . . . . . . . . . 40 (it) To parties getting up a. club of twenty-five a copy will be sent gratis. ’ ‘HIS FARM Contains about Fifu Acres, 1 with a Hausa. Garden. :1an small Clean anco. and is well limherotl. The VValur Mill. including Three good Dwelling Houses. wuln Gardens, and about Fifteen Acres of Land, if required by the purchaser. The plennses are at presenl used as an Agrlculun'nl [unple- ment and File Factory. All [he above préperty WIII be sol h rms for Cash or Yearly Payment wuthy the nuemiou of the Mechanic mer. 01'? LOOK AT THIS :63 tho rel-t may b0 :13 wise, and possess themselves of what we are boundâ€"at any cost to ourselves â€"10 make the Leadlng Industrial Journal of [he limesâ€"[ha host fur lha Farmer. (ha Mer‘hanic ., and the Family Circleâ€"we make llle following unprecedented liberal nll'or - late-z, In addmon. the lrealmant Of all am queslions affecting American inlere as its literature will be cosmopolitan. it] that even to the general readvr its colun not appear unenlerlamiuz ur pl'ofilkss. Seywmher 10 1857 H Liberal {Earths to per agean for this wurk.‘ LMOS’I‘ EVERYBODY j I’LOUGH. LOUM and 'I‘ERMS:~â€"$2 n yrar in advance: $1 50 In clubs of four and upwards: $3] for s x months Advertising. ten cents a line. For giving puh- licin to improved swckmgriculluru' implemenls. mechamcal improvements. and like mauuxzs 01 general interest‘ there is no other meduun good at the price. LAND .QJV‘D WJTIIIR ./ [ILL I NEAR RICHMOND HILL. Al. such moderate prices a: cure custom. APO’I‘HECABIES’ HALL Soda \Valer bottled and from the foumain; St. Calherines Mineral Water. and the Plantagenet /' ING STREET, Toronto. 2nd door amt of \ Church Street, oppoaite the Cathedral. W. '1‘. A'I'xmson. 61, Co.‘ Law of King street \‘le, now ofi'ar at their now a.~tnbli.~hmunt, II) Also (heir much admired Perfume P HOJW‘OO. RoTPFI UR WRITING BY SOUND! \Valer. celebraxed for lrheirrrhga‘iilfil): propgruos: April 22.1858. 146 Genuine English Drugs, Patent .Medicincs, Franc/z and English Pelfumm'y, Oils, Paints, Co/uurs, Dye- H'nnr/x, Com/2s Brushes DEVOTED TO THE Interests of Scotchmen in America, (I? Office. No. 29. Beekman Street. N.Y For particulars apply lo New York. October 22‘ Atkinson's Parisian Tooth Paste. THE ENGLISH NOSEGAY. TERMS OF SUBSCRII PRIVATE SALE! ! AND TO THE DISSl-IMINATION 0F for the lu:~l(, has been mounted )lilics, Illa J‘ URNM. mll nevupl u My Indepeudvm pusl-lnll. nle l' m» l)‘ bins and nmionul [I ejurlu-u, In m» 1?" st ils readers n‘lm.evm’ shunted, i' - n lmmd View of lullllts ol‘ llus cl' . llmse ofa men-Iv local nature, except as Ilmy may pms’enl points of import- ;he general public Quesions involv- iulorests ol' Hrilish reddems in the States and in the British Fro 'inces, “ill all)‘ consideled. and H is believed that u DL 71' iile col Enl illu PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Du. DUNCUMB J. A. NASH, M ed. and it is' behaved that news of~lhe JuumAL on UCAN Jnuxuv,. will in noted in an efficient and . with every requisite nence. 'I‘lmpropm-mrs. ral'lies. resident in New ‘ons d'sposed tn ac Let us Hear from L! '. PARISH. Beekmau Street 1557. Richmond Hi'l. 214-” cannul l' will be such as 1‘ ordering the »11\'VI.’. [hey is Idornte ol‘ the >d to c Ill alh [‘ION department will be ap- ry enmnale. irly repre 5 in the Ices, \\ ill ved llml ml Fa‘ || forfl‘ ‘epl CHARLES Bunny-n “mun! Curr. Jux SAMUM. YOUNG, Mrs. DI thox, Fm. .Y Jouxson, Miss SDUTHWOIUH. Colonel G. W. Cnocxn’r? CHARLES BURIH'TT. 'l‘. DUNN ENGLISH, ALD. “mm! Curr. Jun. GEORGE ARwLu, SAMUM. YOUNG, Mrs. ANN Wmnrmzv, Mrs. DI VP.R\0N. Mixs VIRGIAIA VAUGHAN. FmLm Jouxson, Miss HA’HH: CLARKE, ’ ‘UE New York \\'eekly Go/(Ien Prize is one of [he hrgvst and best iiterary paperx‘ ofthe dayâ€"an Imperial Qum-to, (:onlnining EIGHT PAGES or FUItTY coumn‘s. of entertaining and original untter. and elogautl} illustrated even' week. Will be presenled to each sub‘ 9.1er on receipt ol' the suns This is preseuled as a Meme" and not as an inducement m at Dr.” {£2 S 50‘ GOLDEN PRIZE! 100 300 dud Lhe life of the becomes perfectly sickness and pain i For they Cannot Iem ~o pure and clonr. signulurr spulious. A J. “LHITE & CO., Sula Proprietors. 50 Leonard Street. New York. Dr. Morse’s Indian root Pills are sold by all dealers in Medicines. Agenls wanted in every town, village and hamlet in the land. Parties desiring the agency will address an above {or tarfna. (ilw‘uré‘. Dr. Morse’s PILLS have added to ilmmselves victory upon viclcry. by restininu nnlnum ul'ilne sick to blooming health and hnp- pineas. Yes, thousands who have been racked or tm‘menlod \Vili) sickness. pain and anguish. and whose feeble l‘rmnes have been scorched by the burning eieinenis of fever. and who have been brought, as il were. Wilhil) n step ol' he silent grave. now stand ready lo testify lhal they would have been numbered with the dead. had it not been for this great and wondelfnl medicine. Morse’s Indian liooi Pills. Al'lerone or two doses had been lake", they were as tonished, and ubsolulely surprised. in witnessing their charming efl'ecls. Not only do they give immediate ease and slrengih. and lake away all sickness. pain and anguish. bul lhov at once Price 25 cents per son! on receipt. of $1. >(IU Gu!d Guard Chains . . . . . . . ‘ ask. by mail‘or ( All communical GOLEM. l'lle DR. MORSE’S Infiian Root E Hunting Case Silver W alch ‘Irl lrl Lockeh. Bran-eh; Cuff ri Sleeve I! Watch K .@ PE'EESEJVT .' cled do rd releai life of DEAV A’ S [LLUSTRATED u.‘rr.n. delors an “'rite TERMS d Van wed W d in every town. village and nd. Parties desiring the agency above for tarms. g per box. five boxes will be “I $1. postage paid. 33 835 Brondwnv. New Yolk .1 Vi THE only for the N PRIZE. ten that we should kerp [he body free and open 5 that we have it in our 0 in your reach. namely. ‘ills, manufaclurud from grow around the men I ’5 Garden. fur the health sad man. One of the se Fills are made w n Ihn pnres of the skin, pug! paid. ‘uld be add ALTER bscriber immedi x.<criptinn money nlo ul F:iendship )btain sub~crihe|s and Proprietors 8 (,0 50 00 In 501.1 Pills. . Br: ‘etl t Shi 1ble be Rosidnca. 33 Richn‘oond HiH.Aumxsl SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN MECIHMCS, INVENTORS, LIANUP‘ACTURERS AND FARRIERS, THE SCIENTIFIC A MERICAN lmsnc reached its Fourteenth Year. and will an! upon a New Volume vn the lllh of Septer bur. his the only weekly publication of U kind now issuml in this counuy. and it has evry extensive circulauon in all the States lhe Union. ll Is nol. as some might suppo from ils title. a drv. abshuw work on leehuit great evems goin clmuical and ind and instruct ever) Arlizan wishss to me. or how l0 Ill Terms : One cepy. one year. ‘2; one copy Six montha‘. $1 : five copies, six momhs. $4; (en copies. six months, $3; [an copies. twelvu monllm, $15; fifleeu cnpies, twelve months. $22: lwenu' copies. twelve mouth $15 . in Specimen copies sen! grakuitousl!‘ for in- spection. Southern and \Veslern money, or Postage Stamps, taken (or subscriptions. [[3P Letters should he dnecled I0 MUNN & Co.. 128 Fnlion-streul, New York Massns MUNN & Co. are emensively en- gngrd in procuring patents for new inventions. and “ill advi~e invenlnrs. without charge. in legmd to [he novelty ot'lheir Improvenwnla. 131001'07‘ advance speuim selves by calm Family \Veekly Address [5' Head Oflicc‘ Prepared and sold by MOFFAT. 335 Broadway W E S T E R N Fire Insurance Company of Toronto. PROSPECTUS. V0 LU M E FOU RTEEN Tans COMPANY lnsures all desc 3uildings.Mnuufnctories. Mills. &c..1 md Furniture. In the same. nguinstlo: |ge by fire. on liberal terms. Losses .eulod. fiiufiilt’s Lific l39 ORPORATED BY ACT 01" PARLIAMENT. MPITflL STU CK, £100,000 new: SEPTEMBER 11. 1858‘ , showâ€"bills, S a lime to (lo g callvas~illg for Rural New Yoriu-r. DIRECTOF C/l‘ D. T. MOORI‘ Mncllesu u clear new type and su- IID olhar eflbrl or expense ke (ha Rural cominunusly :cll'culnliml i( is attaining uul throughout the who!e our local paper the Rural 31' style. fire-runs 2â€"Only ‘: “er0 copies for Five :1 Dollm. ~ ten for Fifteen AMERICAN lmsnow Year. and will enter the lllh of Septem- Jy publication of the vounu)‘. and it has a Ill] all the States of some mighlsuppom me work on technical u. :0 deals with tho lllD scientific. me~ worlds. as to please '1!‘ the Mechanic or the lust machine in substance employed nsewil‘e wishes to ge-l Iud color. &c.â€"il‘ the what is going on in Gnu. lVIchlL.Vice Pram 'd the Rural, f0 and enleI-laining '1 Street, Torunto‘ 'ul farm and fireside as trash. hnmbng and enhance the best in- ‘oma happines: of its leus, of variouS occu- \ count 'â€"are invited â€"lha best ever of- bnt rewards eve-y rl six or more I The I be sent free [\"Ilh ] to all app‘icanls. an and benefit your- the moch Rural and Mills. &c.. tun-d G 8. ngqinst loss or d 13.1857 as, Hnworlh. Esq. ‘ Henderson. Esq. ‘ Mucfarlane. Esq. A. LAW, ob'ainin FOR 1858 unequalled in I best ever of. rewards eve“. r mule 1 The :enl free [Will] I-Iaunng paper Indeed, all ‘ive. and emi- ished weekly, large douhln printed and arms 2â€"Onl\‘ z‘enern BPilis, Treasurer q L nth s or dum- promptly ptigns 9f such glO-l 13-1 m A nd removing all Diseases of llw Eye and Ear gsxxei-allv. bogs mosl respectfully to inform those aflimed in these delicate organsahmhe has for- warded lo the oflico of this paper a. few dozes r¢iliie§of1he 4th edition of his ’l'realisc an Disca- Restoring U da and tho and success In s05. qf 1hr, Eye null Eur, published this day. which will ba presented to applicants. Ton Thousand Cnpiox me now ready fur distri- bution. Thin work contains nearly 2000 pages 0" reading matter. in which will be folmd reported aim-go number of moslimporlantand successful oporntions on the Eye. and more than Una Hunrlrcll interesting Cases of every descrip- Iinn. illnflralad with numerous Cuts nnd Plates. Also. will be seen. Letters and References from highly rpspectnhle parlies from all parts of Cana- da and (In: United Stales,â€"â€"all of which will be found well worlhy the careful perusal of lhs nfilicled. The Author feels fully assured that everynn- prejurliml render of this work will be convinced that Diseases ol‘lhe Eye or Ear in any stage shol'l. ofcomplete disorganization. can and may [/0 cur-ml : and it must appear evident lo every considerale person that the principal muse :1 failure lo oblnin relief") these cases throth out the country. is the result of improper lrcaimsm. and a want of EXPERIENCE. SKILI . and COMPI- ENI v on the part oflhose professing or attempt- ing to cure such diseases. This \Vork will aha be forwarded to indiviâ€" duals free If charge) sending their add ass. POST-PAID. lo the Author at. Toronto. Any lady of good 8(ldr6a5. an-l enorgelic habits. can make from live to twonly dollars a week, by canvassing fur Snlistflllil’fi for llle Advocate. We want such agents in ever\' lownshlp and city in the Unilcd Slu’fis and Kim Canadas. ll‘any one wishes [0 enter upon a lucrative employment. and will sent' a recom - memlalion for honesty and abllily. they will have credentials forwarded to the-n to act as agents. ion thalcan be impurlzml to women. remira 10 occupations better Sllllfld to them. and which will yield a more comfortable subsistonw lhnu the [SW unhvahhv trades upon which they have been so far ébliged to depend for exis- leuce. Tho Advoc’nln employs. in the various (lu- partmems ol the business, many women, who are paid for their labor as high prices uslare paid to men for the same amount of wo-i“ To the editorund proprietor the past tlnee oars m which she has been engaged in this work. have been years of anxiety and toil ; [111 the enterprize has been carried on with the llopO ul‘ do.ng 20nd to others. and finally l-mhing the bUS|lI85S to a succossfill point. wlan it may l't" numerals all concerned. With lhls hope she eniers the field for another year, lrnstiug to the many assurances of friends In all punts of tho country. for and and co-operatiow nzmus 0F suzscklr‘uhn: For One Copy, one _\'enr.... . .. “$9 0 For Five Copies.... . . . . 0 To POSTMASTERS. Poslmutsrs (hmugaout the coun quested to act as agents, and deducl commission. PROSPECTUS OF The W’oman’s Advocate FOR 1859, Fourth Volumn. have been ‘ enterpriza l domg gond For Ten Coixies OCULST & AURIST. Operalor on the Eye and Ear TNIVERSALI EVERY FRIDAY MORNING 3mm; @rihuuc \nd Dr. CADWELL , Vi lliam 'l‘r ud go 0 n, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Book and Job Printing ESTABLISHMENT. TORONTO. June 8th. 1857‘ WORK Our assortment of Jun ‘1 If]: 15 new and of the latest patterns. A lug of new Fancy Type and Borders. {a Circulars, 5n. kept always on hand. BOOKS. FANJY BIL]. III he BRITISH TRIBUNE will always be found to conluin [he lntesl and most important Foreign and Provincial News and Markets, and the greatest (we will be taken to render it {H'Ct’ll‘flhlé‘ lo llw man of business, and n vulvfl' able anil) Newspaper. [L R M S.â€"-Two Dollars per Annmn, IN Aln’ANL‘}. ; and il'nolpnid \vilhin Six Months lwo dollars and :1 half will be charged. All transitory advertisements. l‘rl LETTER All advertisements 1‘ lhuu one month. AND SMALL RDERS for anyr of file description of PLAIN al‘ despalched Io Subscribers by the earlies ils. or other convevauce. when so desirnd. an-llanls and others who advertise lib; TRIBUNE will have lheir Cards im a Business Directory. BILL HE Address, ANNA E‘ M’DOW’ELL. Ellilur mu! Proprictur ) Philadelphia, Pa. no in the be A. F}. M’CO\\‘ELL. Er l'lERSUN. Cummsromn Bpel'l tiers addressed to [he ral diSCDIHH will be made I * l:\' the year. FREE OF CHARGE LMPLOYMENT FOR LAD d with numarous Cuts 'und l’lmes. wen. Letters and References from able pal-lies from all parts of Cana- Iuited Stales.â€"â€"all of which will I worllly the careful perusal of lhB‘ ll bop Lost Sight & Hearing! An 0P TORONTO, CHSIOI‘HC be held my IS PUBLISH llS‘ PAM? N known throughout Cana- Uniled States for his skill conveyance. when so desirvd TRIBUNE will always In n the latest and lnosl inlpurlan ev ery Woman's Advovate is the spheues nfmnpluymem Im' r long sufl‘m'ed llm dislu-ss 16 Hues! and most Important incial News and Markets. we will be taken to render it aan of business, and a wig! insertion. . .. r, firsl insertion nserlion . . .st in.. per line Advertising: irst insertion £0 25‘ Illl PONI)I.\_G Emmi: CIRCULAF JOB TYPE HECRS.DRAF‘I‘Sv “‘9 ublished for a leg pe ualbepuid for in ad nlil all arr per line PI will “Tl chnrg" Edil‘ undermanlioned fl FANCY JOB INTING A lugq vn CARE LAW FORM aid the n gl3-1y lhoul )r the 1~ lllllnl be I’I‘QS‘ (I >era|ly serLed S are [73)" sub- 3.8 UK) rely Ill 4d