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trfimd ._ ~A‘ndun‘: 4&1. -- Etrup Thank. Mm ......................... Horn Wit in bright elYulgence glows. @br With Wisdom joined, through rhyme and prOSE. And both unite their charms in one. In form the sage and huin’rous pun. Utah :â€"Go it while you’re “ Young.” .â€" The editor of a ne‘vspaper, Christ-is, or Eschschohzin, as it was fnriircilyl dewn East, has been bled to improve the cir- culation of his paper. A wag proposes to publish a orignal tail every week. When the Irishman first tried peaches, he said he liked their flavor but the seeds lay hard on his stomach. Why is a woman’s tongue like a planet? Power that created it is able to stop it. A paper announces tltc mar- “ The riage of A. \Volf to Mary Lamb. wolf and the lamb shall lie down together and a. little child shall lead tlretn"â€"â€"â€"after a while. “ Father,” said a coblcr’s lad, pegging away .it an old shoe,“ they say that trout bite. good now.” “ Vi'ell, well,” re- plied the old gentleman, “you stick to your work and they won‘t bite you I” A beggar asking Dr. Smollett for alms; he gave him, by mistake, a guinea. The poor tellow, on perceiving it, hobbled after him to return it, upon which Slnollett returned it to hull with another. The shape of a kiss is said (by tile editor of the LOUIM’iiIt! Tunes) to be ehpticul. sensation one experiences when enjoying the luxury, for it is certainly a lip tic/ole. This must be derived from tlle In the Irish House of Com- mons, one night a blusteriug orator having triumphantly, as. he thought, exclaimed: “1 am the guardian of my own honor,” Sir Boyle Roehe quietly settled the orator by sayingâ€"“I wish the gentleman joy in his smccul‘e appointment.” “ Charley}? said a father to his son, While they were workinsr ill a saw mill, “ what possesses you to associate with such girls as you do? Vl'hcn I was of your age I could go with the first cut.” “ The first out,” said the son, as he assisted the old man in rolling over a log, “ is always aslab.” The local editor of an ex- change, publishes a punniug ‘ market report,’ in which he states, tin plates are lint, lead heavy, iron dull,rakes not much enquired for, champagne is brisk. rhubarb and senna are drugs, starch is stiffening, and paper is sta- tionary. There is no life in dead hogs, but considerable animation in old cheese. Will you have a Daily Sun? said a llewsboy to Mrs. Partington. Will Ilzave a Daily Son! \Vhy you little scape- grace! lone woman from How dare you insinuilc against a N0 IlltICEd, I guess I won't have a daily Son! home? My poor dead man usel to complain most awfully when I presented him with a yearly Son! A daily son, iridech Begonia, you little upstart imp! And the old lady called-for the turkey-tail fan to keep her from swoon- lug. An Eme ‘alder having tWo legs of unequaldimensions, ordered a pair of boots to he nlanulitctured accordingly. 'I he boots were sent him; but upon trying; them on he transposed them. The sm-ille.‘ boot did’nt begin to look upon the largest leg, and the perspiration accompanied the experiment. “ By the piper of Moses! sure] bargained to have one boot larger than the other, instead of which the spalpeen has made one smaller than the other. Be jabers. an’ I‘ll not take them sure.” The boots were sent back. An exchange paper tells a good story of an innueent countryman who chanced to be in one of our cities on Sun- day, and 'go to church. Arrived there, he waited outside fora moment, when to his profound surprise, the organ struck up, from which he concluded that some sort of ' shake. dawn’ was about to commence. Just at that moment a gentleman invited him to Walk in and take a ‘Not ’xuctly. Mister: I aint used to no sich doings on Sunday; and besides} don‘t dance.’ And he retired, shocked, excucdilzgly. sent. The following item is taken from the Memphis (Jh'islinn Adult-ale, and is emphatically a good hit :â€"-Aa invalid once sent for a physician. and after detaining him for some. time with his pains, aches, tie, Ile sums up: “ Now, Dcctor,yon have llunrbugâ€" ged me long enough with your good-for- nothing pills and Worthless syrups; they don‘t touch the real didiculiy. I wish you to strike the came of my aiEinents, if it is in your power to reach it.” “ It shall be done,” said the Doctor, at the same time lifting his cane and demolishing a detanterl of gin that stood on the sideboard.” Because nothing short of the The Luluvatcn of Annuals. (From Bree/L's Book of [7010673 ) The plants generally known as Annuals, are raised from the seed, per-tee! their flowers, mature their seed the same season. and then [-erisll. There are some flowers. however, CultIVdIOI as DIOIIO for the Governor Of Annuals. that are such only iii a northern Cll'llalt'. being in their own mole congenial region peioi nials. or bienninls.â€"Among them are the Verbena. culled. Commeliua, Mirabilis. and many other winter in green-houses or in any light cellui whole season, with tho exception of the VK'l‘uaI months, and this deficiency may be supplied by having a choice collection of perennials, grow in pots, which Cflllibe plunged in the ground. on change the residence. keep up acoutinuous bloom in all parts of tire gm" den through the season. Animals may be divided as follows zâ€"liardy half-hardy, and tender. ’ Lurkspnrs, Chriseis, Clalkou. Aslers, (Inndytufts' hard frest. and therefore not proper to plant ll the Balsam Cucltficotnb. Marigold, (Sec. Annuals can hardly be brought to perfectiul warm season. will succeed of June. are to be grown should be made light and rich, are very small. and require every advantage and care to getthem up. The small seed must receive but little covering, and of the finest earth. In sowing these, my practice is to sow them in patch- as six or eight inches square. The soil having been well prepaed, I Settle the ground well with the foot or a small piece of board, so as to make Then take some very fine soil and sift or straw over them, covering the seed not more than one eighth of an inch deep, after which press the soil again with the board gently. It is now of great importance that the seeds, as they vegetate, should be pro- tected from the Searching sun; all evergreen bough is as good as anything to shade them. The soil must not be permitted to get dry until the young plants have acquired some strength ; after which they may be left to take their chance from the effects of sun or dryness. When the plants are of a proper size, and the weather suitable, they may be taken up with a transplautlug-t:owel. and set where wanted. A small patch of this des~ cription will afford plants enough for nnycom~ mon garden. In removing them a number of them may be taken up together without disturbing the roots ; but when the plants have become es- tablished. all may he cut. off except the strongest ones. As a general rule, a single plant gives bet- ter satisfaction than when a number are grown together. except when planted in masses, or where there is to be a group. The beauty of many All~ nuals is completely destroyed by huddhng them an 6V6“. somewhat firm, surface. together. Give every plant according to its habits ' room. A single plant, well trained, may be made very beautiful ; while a number of the same spe- cies, grown together withoutsufl'icient room, would be worthless. Larkspur seed should, as many others, be sown where they are to remain. A bed of Double Roc- ket Larkspur. well Inanaged.is almost equal to a bed of Hyacinlhs, when in bloom. best when sown lane in autumn or very early in the spring. The seed may be sown in drills. eight- or ten inches apart, in beds, and plants well thinned ou'. Larkspur, and many other hardy annual seeds, if sown late in autumn, and lie dormant alI winter, will give much stronger plants than the some kinds of seed sown vo:y early in the spring, notwithstanding those'sown in the spring may hp- poa: above ground as soon as those sown in nu- tumn. The reason probably is, that the autumnal sown seeds are so prepared, by the action of the frost, that they start with greater vigor and con- sequently are more robust than the spring sown seeds. Some seeds are difiiiult to germinate. Cyprus villa is an example. This requires scalding, to facilitate its germination ; or if the hull is cureflll~ ly taken ofi' with n pen-knife, so as not to injuri- the germ, the object is effected. and it will imnre~ diuicly vegetate. The seeds of Gomphena globe-so tGlobe Amarunths, incased in a thick coating 01 woolly substance, which greatly retards vegela, tion. This, with the hull, if taken off, causes Il‘t- germ to push immediately or, if the seed is sonkri! in milk twenty-four hours, it will soon start; but. if planted with the coating on. or wilhoutsoakiug' very few will appear above ground. As a general rule, the depth of planting flower seeds is to be governed bythe size. For example. the Sweet Pea and Lupine may be planted an inch deep. and so in proportion. Annuals have a plen- siug cll'ect when planted in masses. particularly when the pleasure-ground is exit-lliivo. For [In purpose the Verbenns. of various colors. Portulac- cas, Neuropllylla, Chriseis, Ithlox, Drulnmondu, Coreopsis Drummondii. Candylufts. and many other dwarf placid, are desirable. Beds of any oi these, or others of similar habit. in a well man- aged grassâ€"lawn, ole vcryornauleutal. The beds should be either l'ouud.oval. starry, but ne\ er square diamoned-shapod, or triangular. Masses of An- nuals may be so arranged as to make a grand dis- play in the common flower-golden. “'0 have seen the walks of an extensive flower-garden deeply edged with a wide border of crimson and scarlet I’ortulaccas; and, throughout the whole garden. all the annuals, and other plants. in fact. were planted in masses. “’6 have never seen a better managed garden than this one. It contained about an acre of ground. Not more than twenty or thirty kinds of annuals were cultivated in the garden, and of this class of plants me e than one half of the ground was filled. They consisted of every variety of Double Balsums. German Aston, Dl'ummoud Phlox, Coreopsrs, Amaranths, Verbeuas, Portu- Iaccas. Double China Pinks. Petunias. Miguio- uette, Cockscumbs, Gilliflowels. «Ste. This class of Annuals may be kept through the Annuals are most appropriate for those who are changing their allude from your to year. as from new paper [’0 be called the ownet, With {In these alonoa line display may be kept up Iliu thus removed at any time when it is necessary lt No collection of plants can be perfect wiihonl an abundance of Annuals. as thoycou be disposed of such a wav as to succeed the perennials, and Hardy Annuals are such as may be sown ii: autumn or very early in the spring, as all the &c. Half hardy are ‘tlmse‘yvhichpvill not bear a the open ground before the middle or last of May. as Tender without starting them in artificial heat. in a hot- bed or otherwise, and are very sensitive of cold. as the Cypress vine, Thumbergia, Ice Plant. Sen- sitive Plants, 6w. Many of these, in a very toleruhly well if planted about the lst of June; butto have them in perfection _they should be raised in a hot-bed. in pots. and turned out in the ground the middle Before sowing Annuals. the soil in which they and very finely pulverized. as many of the seeds This succeeds ‘ t .3 47/ / , - 54/ N no. ' 1- f,’/' 3&3ng 5/ r \ . . S. 5. LI Sold by It. II. 11:: T u if INDIAN HERB DOCTOR. ll. ISTICN to the voice 1 of 'I‘ruill and flea «tin, turd tii- piirliir-(i by t The time llas‘ t'illlltl that all who will can (is- tlipl‘ tile il‘ol- grasp 0‘ Mercury nrulothorhnne- fill pawl... In callng \\’lll'lulli delay to we IIll‘ ' " 7‘ wnll-known and ju t‘ry ('olebtaled Indian Her ilm' or. I“. 'I‘i mmnnv. who, after traversing the Ilnitml Slules and Canada. has concluded to make 'l'nrnuln, (I. W his home for the future, wtinm he will ‘Illil.llll!<lf‘l ‘0 his Patients “IO-“e onli true and safe Morin-mes from Naluro’s Gurdeu,‘ which has for its author the great and all-wise l hyslt'iuu above. I The following diSoasi s can be cured by D . T ill the most obstinate slate of their cxi~tcncm vimâ€"Diseases of the Lungs, Henri. Liier and Tllroa : also. Dyspepsia. Diopsy HI (I all Discree of the Blood. such as Serotnlu. Eryeipr-Ias. Faltâ€" Rhcum, Fever Sores. and all Chronic Complaints of years standing. P. S.â€"Tlie Doctor will also give partirlllar at- tention to all diseases peculiar to Females and Children. Ofliceâ€"NO. 111, . Tug St, East. OPPOSITE ST. LAWRENCE HALL. 0? Consultation Free. Toronto. June. 1857. l-tf. ' ~ ."\ " CAD‘VEL L, OF T01! ON TO. OCULIST 84. AURIST. OPERATOR ON THE EYE iii) EAR! UNIVERSALLY known thrvuglmnt Canada and the United grows for his great skill and success in Restoring Lost. Sig-ht a: (1 line in: and removing all Diseases of the Eve and En- generally, begs leave most "espectlully to tail: a: » tenliou to the fact that he has forwnrtlrd lo iIl' Editor of this paper it few dozen copies of rho tlu.d edition of his Treatise on the Eye and Ear ! which will be diSpOsed of to such applicants as may wish to obtain MOST IMPORTANT INFORMATION Free of Charge .' The work contains nearlv sou pages, and ha a large number of Operatloxh :niil t‘nst-s lc:~u:u-dâ€" Lettetleeterences, &c., Worthy tho carolul peitlml of the afl’llcted. Persons visiting Toronto and placing t ourselves ,uuder Dr. Cadwrll’s care will not be charged it‘ case of unsuccessful treatment. Dr. All communications to Dr. C. mu .t he [WP/HUI]. Toronto. May Q‘2ud. 1857. l-tf .a....>:_4.:r..i_- Li. '-‘~" '~ vL';J-‘~‘â€"~';___4_â€"â€"â€"â€"r-â€"‘ N '1 7w GOOD NEWS FOR ALL! PHRENOLOGICAL Examination. (‘lall'voynnt consultations. and ad vice grin-u daily. Sundays excepted. l'iligurâ€"lu- Electricity applied to the cure of d senses. It is an iutalliblo cure for wenknes-, Debilily. lndi cre~ tions of youth, and all nervous complaints. Clan- i'oyancu enables us to see more clearly ll'li' catw- I of all our :ult'urings and illiilinitres. It enslrls~ ii: ll to see mere clearly the ('uuâ€"o of all our sufferings ‘alld infirmities. It enables us to recommend Illum- means that Will effect a certain and porter-t cure. when all other remidies lime failed ; it also we: the most innocent safe, and certain means in bi- employed. All who are in tioirlfie. all who have been unfortunate, deceived and triflrd uhh. al whose fond hopes have been (‘llhI-(‘Jl null Ill’tslf’l’l‘, all whose minds and health are suffering and de- clining. go to the never failing CLAIRVOYAIVT AND PHRENOLOGIST. for advice and guidance. All laboring under melanchon thoughts and (Ia!)rba>l0n of spirits. distress and anguish of mind. from wliatevrr ause, all laboring under bad and delicate health. go to hiill for relief and comfort. All Ladies who have sutfercd under those complaints and tII~rl15t1~ incident to females, consult hiin wrlh the greatest confidence. l’re\ious Lo m'uriuge. all ill dulicrilo health should consuli him. All who II \e had bad luck. all “I10IIaVOU‘IBdIlIPEI'bB‘I to got on in llie .rorld and cannot, go to him for advice how to Ill)- provo IhtII' circumstances. l‘avi-nls should per his opinion what trade or p ofessmu i» best calcu- latcd to ensure their children's sucan in lll'e_ In love affairs, the principles of the above hfftt‘llllje guide you to happy marriage, and (IUIIICSIIC reliâ€" eitv. He shows the LIKENESS UP THE FUTURE HUSBAND Olit \‘V FE. Cull, consult him. and judge for yourself. how ‘ruly he can tell you. Furrlror particulars Brill GRATIS to am Name or Addrms. All Irvllfil'S, Conununir'alious. and IIIIBI‘VH'IV“. SIrir‘th Ill'lv re and Confidential. In order to claim attention. llie l'ostagc of all Letters must he proâ€"paid. and h..ve Pestage Stamps enclosed fo, the answer, Ad tress, TV. RAPHAEL. Ilex Post Office. Hours of Consultation. from 9 to II. n m., nml from ‘2 to 8. p.ln.. at the Corner of Nelson and Dutches Street, 'J‘oronto. Toronto, June. 1857. I-lf. GENTLESIEN! ECONOMY IS WEALTH. HE Under-Sigurd bogs leave to inform the I'ublie tli.t he holds lziuiscli in rcudine-s 3, his Old Estahdshliient. \virrr-n La: brcn rm... tinned for the lust Six Years. in lhi~ t ll\ (Tie. [63‘ Ynnge Street. and dirccllv opposite the u Bi-iunnuain Ilruse." Toronto.) to Renovate. Clean and Expaz'r All Descriptions if (lodging. [ In a proper and palisfnciory planner. bi. (um-liming: Prints. Oil. Tar, (he. do. a: d leslulllifl ("ultr- to ' their original appearance, so as, tn give tieillle- ‘nieu's wearing apparel the full npgearnnrc of new. From 31 l'eurs’ experience in the business and prompt attention to all orders with willt‘ll be [May be favored, combined with an earnest dORir-e {0 please his customers, he hopes to merit a share of’ public pauonuge. . WILLIAM RICHARDSON. Il Toronto, .luue 51h, 18:37. lag '~ *‘Lâ€"l-‘xbdâ€"‘U-aa~ A. ‘r‘~â€"I.A-'-§' BRI'I‘Isu COLONIST, ‘21- ll ’ccl /7/, - A7151 ATC‘UJS of the We: :. l‘Vc/x/rly. TERMS. Drill) colnuit £1 10 [l per aunum. Lilil‘ll Colonist 0 1° ti " Weekly Colon st 0 I ti " " Clubs of five I 5 (l l’uyable at least 3 nrou'hs ill advance. The Uttin Colnni 7 (l. per we: k, and the {urtnightâ€"pny able to the NeWs-curliers. h Tho Colonist llsinlrli. Ilillll. and the o)l lht‘ Hth Complain and substantial kind. the l"”l"“~‘l“,m ICUI (We!) Confidence in :iâ€"Iilli;_r for the III" ('OIIIHHIItl and increased \‘ll‘npul'f ol all “IIO d“5"“’ I” s“l’hort an Illtltfpondolll (lolnorl‘olrve Journal. are SHUII as cannot be supnswd in Canada. The DU'l." LUIWIN l: a large rlnunlo .Kllt‘Cl. of 49 r-nl. irmw, and is. the Lulng Daily .Iounlal publish. (I on tlro .-\nloll(‘nn Comment. It \\ill. linen-lore. bu r-nnnlrd to gun lit-tier I’ailiomvnlnl) Iii-polls and more .xcw:, than on) other .lv urunl. r r - 1 o A c/ rer/lsan. .‘. .lnuuiats ol tllu smallest (ill(‘lll.|lliill. useliruuts reccno a gratuitous i All tili\'t‘.- ’ .lio:. (‘llt‘llIuIIUlI equal. if not ulIlt-l' llt-Wspupur \\I.tll.\1lcvel'. at the lI:-‘I{ of line I’ublnllorS Sn'wclipiious may no coilillli “coil MI. any period Of lIlt‘ your. All post-masters outing ns Agents: \il'l be. al- IOWLd u Cullltttinslun on t':i~ll l't‘lll :lziiii t:-. THUMI‘h’uN o. ('11.. I’ulrll..licrs. 52. King Sll‘t‘t‘l land. Tl,me “'1. Tire Daily Clo/)6. l< $0 per annnm. It Is pulili~hud at four o‘clock rvrry morning bill Sunday ; and is ill p lulll‘tl by the early harm in all lltllb of the country. tn n large forly ()(‘ltlllit’ sheet. ('milalllllrg a vast amount of new, ..,i,.1-,,,..ii|n inIi-lligr III a. and Lie- ll(‘l:ll i .‘ianratiou, ot tin- dith and mom rlirpnllunt character: All} person sending the (‘ll‘-ll fur fivo Daili ruli- .«crrbors will be UllLllIt‘lI to an additional copy Fur i.. 171.6 T’ri- ll'arlrl‘r/ Clo/m. I: ismml eve-y Monday. ‘Vt‘tlllu‘llny and Friday. at .1“ per ill-‘lllllll. It IS printed on a la go sheer. and co.;taru.~ an inn-«cine amount of rim-«ling mat» tor. In it coiuurm is grvr-u nllrllat appozns ir- [hr daily eel. ion. with tho tt-ltglaplnc and other Ilk’\\.lo the latest inoincii . Any per-on sending the cash for five T iâ€" \\'tckl_\ subscribers will he euliilcd to a free copy. 'I lit? Ural/3y Globe, On Finlay. gird of January. I857. the “5.1.x: \' (1"I.0|IY.W.'\>I"‘IIU'.IIIIflllCHr'l‘OTLlLt: c-iily ( u .rig. (l and inrplcvr d. It is [lined in. an imr..,,,”.c an” lile: rllE‘et of paprr ol a superior quality to an} llcrr-lofo'o th’tI; it is mad-r up in n IHIIMIMHI‘I‘ quarto form. comprising eight pages of scam. columns eat-ll; and contains more re .(Ilng main-l lllau uuv other political newspaper on lIlt‘ t'tlllil- uvut Great improvements ere made in the mu;- piluliun of the uni er; the hens i~ cn'cl'ully coil.:- it‘ll from tho tl:.il\' t‘tIIlIOII. and articles specially p a-pnri-(l for its columns: and an expense-(uni :ipliv onlmrnl writer is emplrned in cond- cringe dcâ€" :tlllllclll (Il‘YtHrlI to agricultural Fltl‘_’9f' ~ 'l‘lu- market reports at home and abroad receive in. creased attention. ut’it‘ Series. NUI\\'|iII~lt1lIllil‘g tlleso improvcumntsâ€"â€" Tu r, l)ol.l..\i;s will continue to he the annual fee. hm with. thi~ dillou-nrb. illal all subseii' “OHS must hr- pa-d CASH UL)“ N. To llttllico' exertion on lIlt part ot‘ the flier-(Is of the Glnbe tll nirgliout thi- nrlrutry i: has been resolved III'uthlH person malt~ lug up a (7 uh may haveâ€"â€" Teucopies for .. 'I'weutvâ€"tive copies lo 35 Eighty copies Ior . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ll 0 Anr pezson sending the cn~l| for five \Veek'y ~llll-‘t I'lhwrs will be ellllllr-II to a free copy. The \Vi-eklv Globe \vi.l be stilt to all Clergy- men for 5i 2: your. Motley Letters addressed to “ The Publisher ol the Glare, 'l‘oloulo,” Can he regl tried by pa)- lnenl of one penny. and llluil' safe arrival “til then he. at the risk ol the publisher. SllIl‘~Cl‘I‘riIJ1‘lS mav ci-llrlncnre :it any period of tho \enl, and be inni‘e for illl\ tcrmâ€"â€":.nd venom tir'siro- s of receiving the paper need no! \\'nit I'm an rigour to call on them, but have oul~ toen- rzloso their money with their name and post miles. to GEO. BROWN. Globe Office, Toronto Toronto. December '23. 1856. rituals Tléitltifi‘ll'hrlti‘vl. a in». ME ~‘, Maura It‘ll - , THE GREATITURKISH REMEDY FOR BALDNESS, And for Invigorating and Beuutifyiug the Hair Sold by I. II. llall. lliltllilll’tlilltl. Ale“ Edition lust Publisher! S‘e/trs’ .N‘cw and Complete History of the Bible â€"t'rnm the creation of the would to title full rslahlislllirelrt of Christianity. tliih copious bolus. for min;r an illustrated colilinorrtaly of Ilre sacred in“. 700 page» oeiuvo. Scars" .Nl'w Pictorial L’fs/ory of Clllfitl II‘lH/ I'Itr/irLâ€"cultlplising a (le'crlptron of tho» countries and their inhabitants: errlhracrug [In hislnrleal (‘\'Ul|l.\, gnvor nit-lit. religion. educa- tion. language, Illrlutl re, arts, irramll':rt~lillo~,. l)l'tltltll,‘llt;ll.~, Commevn. MINI liiiruuel‘s and cus- toms ol the people. hour the earliest period at i fttltlluiilic l‘qu'UltJ tr,- the present time IIItlFll'fllrtl WHll two hundred Engravlngs. tiilt) page.» large. (it-lava, 'l'r'willing Incidents of the l/Vurs of the Lune/l :‘l'zrrirxâ€"coiripiping Il'le livestslrllm g and leir'ailmble cvcuh of the revolution. the French \\ ar, the rI'ripulltiolr our. the Indian wars, p [In srcolld war with Great “II‘JIIII, had the Mexican our. \‘r Itll three hundred Engravings. 600 pages no avo. Sun‘s" A‘ew Pictorial Description (if/III: anitetl Stirlr:<â€"ciliii:lillilli_r an nIZ(‘KIIIIIl oi the top. OLI'IIphy. SL‘LLIf'nlu'nI. lllxlml', tt€\'llll|tl()lltll“i' other interesting e\_. ‘5. FI‘RLrers‘, progress in 3"IlLlllliilc.!_‘1f:Itll:|Clli.u3’ and population. the. L\‘('.. of each slut" in ilm uuiqu. li’uwrnteil \"l “W hulldzr-rl linp‘lnving\ of III". ll'IHquu- citie pl:t«‘e~, building-1 scenery.curlo-ltles. seals ol the statcs, & c” are our) pages ociavo. Seurs’ Tr-casu/ynf Knowledge and Cy- clopmiiu of" Science rindxirt~cuutuinlug a great ‘ amount of interesting and Ilse-ml informafbuâ€" astrononiv, travelsin 'Iif' Holy Land. Discovery or a ll \l is delivered in Toronto. at llrinsh (,tllutllsl at no. per, hment hating bran re-. “'hulo hu~iness placid upon a Inn-us “I” dl'lont'l‘munts for the supply «rt la'i- News I . . Tim lel‘lns nf ndvr-ltinng are the same as for I in lllUl ll'l \\ k'l'I\I}' ld Ilnu, u hictl ii-udi-r~ Illt‘. .idvrillsi. q. «ilpxmir. to lliut nl‘ uuyl Moncv Irt‘l-t‘l‘.\_ if It‘glslel‘ld, will lu- c lllk'dt‘rt‘tl' null - IuLlchni'» m 021‘ Iviilir I It" at entitle Ilin‘ll, ,. I \\ lth unmet" vel. discoveries in ~cieni-o. «kc. Otis Inlgiziviugs. ar2 pp. bvo. Sears” Serum and Sketches of Co7ztf~ neutral Europeâ€"embracing: domdptions of France, llorlirual. Spam. Italy, .‘xirlly. Switle land. Belgium. Ilolland, (no. ; together wrli view».- and notices of the principal Ulljt't'h‘ of in~ tr-re~t in 'i’nris. Itounn. Lisbon, Madrid, flaw-n. Iona, I'lra, Leghorn, Iii-lilo. Naples. New "nuâ€" uiii. hoard-mi. I'Ek'\lllill. l’aleruin. .\l ill'i. Venxc. Milan Gillevn. hurries, IlilISPCIS ‘_'.rnl. Ant~ nolp. Ilirlii-lilnnl, 1\lrl.~tcltl:vili, \\ nlellno. \\t7., kc. Cctef'ull} ('olniil id from. the. hen and lnlost sources. Norriernus Eugruvings, 5;?!) pp ova Sou/xx" Pictorial Description if Great Ltlttnul umf llt‘ltIIHIâ€"lt-gl'lllel will. II'JIII‘C‘.‘ ol'llie - r-lpnl pln' es. naqu |I (:Xlt’lll‘lllus, &c., III the niloiu and tho Bllilxll blonds. \Vitlr sevvlnl hundred ll.l:|tl\uln(l lingravlugs, illlislrullie of, Sut'llus of llltlll'GB-qllt‘ beauty, chu‘clres cl»- ttlllws. &c. in liltth celebrated coulll'los. :rnll pages ot'lnvo. Semis" Pictorial Partly .7nm1ulâ€"crnnâ€" pl"|r=l1.‘."\\lllllll rt~iufu t.‘()|ll])Il‘ll‘ library of tlsclul mid cutezuiildlig krionledgc. \‘llll over Int) lrnnzlu-(l llugrnviu-gs, strictly llIll>li1|il\'e. rv‘pie» smiliin u. Ill-ti Scent-r}, costumes, lllollillllunts. or. 3135 pp. t'lvo. Nun's” Information for the I’voplrâ€"~ (‘onipaiVu-u- wlliiin n~elf a eniiipletn liluary or I u I-tul and entertaining knowledge. 'I‘lii~ worl. (‘flllipll‘lw ll‘l‘ tiniest series of I.lilllt'll5itlllt‘lll.~ over uttered [U the publm. titltl page: oi'tuvo. Si'rr'rs'..\l'lo Pic/maul Family Instructor m' [Jugs-try (,r'rurrul [\lIuU'f.tfflu;t'ulll§hl'l>.l'g a roundup iii-ill“ no l|~DII|I and oulnilulling infor- matron ; riesign- d tor lalrrllzes, Sizllools.zriid llbla- llu>. Utlil pages octnvo, I’llite [no dollars and i M'm'x' l’r't‘fm'I-(l/ Ills/on] of (/u,’ Rv’tlnlu- ' trailâ€"a lr tllk for every family III the union I It LUHIZIIII‘ an amount ul the owl} history of thi- cnuutn. the t‘uiislitulinn ol'ihi- U. .‘ lain-s n cllrn- nolnpiuil ludex. do, b’r-velul hundred Engrav- III"‘. For/1‘s" Picforful S'r/llrlrlly- Bun/fâ€"tlt‘slgn- t'il lul' lln' fitltltlflg'mcilwvl lt’ll'. llois; l‘llllt il all} IIilhllhiIVt‘ oi u~o of l'dlillilrW, Inti.i~â€"ci:i~se--. hurt the manners and oust-vim et Ctl‘lt‘lll ir:itrnns.and I‘lxplnnulrll} oi many poluous ol llu- surlpiules, tit)” pp. rwo S: are” 13.018 Biography. or [fro Lives um! (l/uu'ur leis Ib‘ [or I'rrru Ill/ll I’ursqu/grs’ Tr- mu'r/rl/ in [I'm Sacral “’vl'lftllgnâ€"I'IPH iii: ll) adap- It'll to the :ustiur- inn 0- yiaitlr and private faun- lu-s: Cuillflttlll‘u Iliiily (lissertilii-ns on tho Ilvr» duures ul divine reit-lulioll: tn the bi lr-. \Vltlr numnlousillu.-t1alinns. llfigfls utilln'u. Scars" Il'o/ulrrs of Illl’ worldâ€"Second memesâ€"In 'I‘v u i‘a:f.-.â€"-l’:=rt I. l\ outlets of iVu/ lure, containing n tll'rt'l lptioil ol the rum-s of llll'l lllilllllt!t\ and t'llsllllll‘ of various IItIllUlN, boasts l.i:rl-:. pianl». Ac. l’uil II. V\ Ulldl'lSUI-1\I'I : ci (Ir. :i; turn-- nl intenlir us. cities, ruins. curiosi- ties. A l‘. "VIII! Gilli: Illu-trnlious 540 ,pp Evo. '1er His/cry of I’ulcstflnrâ€"fronl the I'Hlllt'llt‘ldll u_i_-(' ii. the lllf'.~l‘lll lime. Ill' Join I‘lll'ro. f‘tIlItJl‘ 0! III!) London l'ictorlal flible, etc. View or" .,\'ew Tollâ€"this engraving is priulvd on a mammoth sheet, 47lry10incliss and trllt'lll in bi- \'t'l\ saleable. I‘nce 50 cents. Div/Rs (bmplcte Winksâ€"eleven volsâ€" lCrUU pp. dvo. l’iice four dollars and u ll'onl I llllpwli’s Iici 5U“ in mo. Ilalf. Serums” .Vr'w Family leccipt-IInolrâ€"â€" (ZUIIIHIIIILLI 1er “UPI valuable .ccipts for the va- Ilolls bronchus ol'Coukeiy, (reserving. LVC. bets. 1'1""),- E? Orders for any of the above 'v't «irks received at this Oilicc. .lurc Ith,18;’)7. 21 L. SCOTT 3L COMPANY’S REI'RIN'I' OF THE British Periodicals ! I AND THE FARNII‘LR'S GUIDE! Great Ii’rrlnrz‘iun in. flee price of flu LuNer Publication. 'i St'tlTT S’ (‘0..New York. (‘Ollllillle to pub. Ly, Itslilitu following loading Britiin Periodical.â€" VIZ ] The London Quarterly (Conservative.) o The. Edinburin Review (VVhig.) 3 The North British Review (Free Church.) 4 The Westminster Review (Liberal.) 5 . Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine (Tel-y.) 'I‘lieso Periodicals ably represent the three great po ilu-nl patties ot'tu‘ri-al “damâ€"Whig. Tory and .‘Lndlcalâ€"iuit puli.lr s form only one fculllre oftlloll charm-tor. .\.\ Uigrinsnf the most profound \vri E‘l's “ll Selenrv, Literature. Morality. and Religion, they stand unrivalled in the world of lelters. being (‘illfddf‘lell indispensable to tho scholar and the p otessionnl man, while to the intelligent render-0| oven class tllev 'urnirli a more curler t and :ulbâ€" fut-roar record of the current literature of th day, llro lrud.ts one son... or III!» II‘IILIIH. s “illicit” as- sulrrpirun that tllu IJI.lIl_-I-|l'li and tube. whether THALL. yl. l). in soul or body. are to be legalded or hunted as. the L'Ulit'elllt new or the prev oi their niser or Sllullgul’ brethrenâ€"lo LIIL' lltllhlllillitill of dos, 015 or: olguii-hs. whether of empire.» oi pi :Iil«l.iulisâ€"lo the ullslnvtns of (alien ulld klllfldullh m I‘lulope. or i the bur-deli: of Cllll(l;0|l for lilo auction-block and the rollou~ireld in \‘Lguria or Alabama. The doctrine that no human bring was ever (‘loattil tor llio bout-lit or advulrlugc of anotherâ€"- that all :L' \iee btl\\\'rll mall and man should he lei-iplx-c. lâ€"tllut the laborer should not toil and sweat to pamper Olliors’ 'ide or minister-tn 0L.l€l‘.\’ lu.\|ll"\. hut . errant-u hlltl cnrllt'ort oft llmse in 31' and don. in himâ€"«is desiued In certain Mauiph. It must p.ev.ul lur Gad rerun“. and I‘l-uill was not rrealrd to he a the. lro of lll_lu~‘llt‘u. :llll‘lt‘srloll, and mi my tkrzovor. ll m .stt iumph, for all trim piupliwv :rlfiilns anilllie vrndlcnliou of mu Uivi re lit-ingnlly ini unveil; rcqulro~ It. lli n1~s£lt.llll.lll. fur l:r-r:.u(: .rl Jinn-lira calluol ‘nlu'uys remain the M‘oll‘ of ut'.>lut'l‘2ti~‘ and the ,>ll.'|lllt‘ of reformer» and liberals t runglit the ()ldi \\ mid. It must llllllllllll Ior Man's Iii |0|_\' is not a cllzlos or «t liddie. but evu:\‘\vllclo Illb‘llltil Wllh -r..oaurng, and no heroic eti'nrl cvcr failed of its {‘llh‘l‘l-“(I (I up oi mul A} r blond nus over filled in IIIIII. in): illu r l lint. even if we Republicans were disposed to fold our arms in slumber. our ndlersrities would not peirriil II. '1 her are buq lo~duy in lengdlc‘n- in}; lIlt‘li cords and :tl'cnpfhcning their stakes \\IIIl a Vlflllv'r'ttv' and izitlvuy which reionls acou- herulhllt’rs on their [will that IilL'Il' dominion must 8 made sure tortlrw III. or their scoptlc will have forever departed. To day, nryrmirloas of the Slave I‘ou'ul threaten and Ila-ass lelu‘l'n Mi-x- ice. and (arrrnirrpt-d in the heart of Central Ameri- ca and naming a wurol‘ cxleirlllilatJon on the dln" tractrd luh..llitnuts of its petty Republics. while it h_\ turns let-rs and smut-ls at Cuba, while its most ruthless bands the pl'eclllllalllll on devoted Kansas, under the ploier lion and smiles of [he Frderal Ad- lllll|Ir~Il’.’AltUIl. Iiien as we write the telegraph in- lornrs its that tu'cuty Flea-Stale men, guilty of at- it‘lllllllllLY to dulcnrl their homes tigillllsl. the rapine and violence o:' I;lll‘ltlltly.~ and 'I‘lills’s bloodâ€"thirst) h unhh. have been cum/retell, by Lecourpte’s (‘ourl. nl' IIlilll\‘I71llflI|I|rl and sentenced to live yenrs’ inrp.i.~.ullir.cnt at hard labor, as felons. I'll . is but n fall‘spct-lnrou ofwhat has Itbllfipn>>9d for “justice” in Klilisxrsâ€"~;i_justico which takes Ihccrlnrluul lulu par and hide them in hunting .li.\vu. p'nudi'rlllg and “Wiping out.” th< innocent nllonl IlCOlI>lgns lo the Slate I)llit)l) if [hey no ever gontled In o the irrailncss of re~l.~liug their ep- [Il‘t'\:i1l'S. Such crimes and wrongs as unhappy Kansas has for tvlelvu months endured. even Hungary or l‘olanu has never known. and the y-(nt'ol'ut \\'h‘|>b in IILitllfll‘ tin-5e VllIi‘IllYe‘ were and are perpetrated sits blllllrouozl at the \Vlllll' House and has just achievvd another four rears ascend- »lii-y in the Federal (invelniireut. \'\"lio, in view .rl' those facts. can say that Republicans may now pile their arms, oven for an hour. 'I'Iil“. TIIIIIIINE will be, as it has been. a l’nlr ii-ul .lcurnutâ€"avoucdly. though not exclu- sivin so, It recognizes the truth that Freedom ind rvlnvery are here grappled ill deadly conflict. and that in the result one of them must lose all t‘olilrnl over the Federal Government. But m. a: Air“ Contents, and a complete Index. Ii} u. 'l'. lulnhslred by FUW'LER 5L “TELLS, NI'LlV YORK. _ luine plan of the work. the wants and horn;- srlies N the People have been steadily Lop; in vmw \\ hike l-IHHN every topic of interest in the dunk“- men'tx ol Anatomy, I’llysiologl , I’ntholnuy lit-ii no and llleriipr titles is brirfl. prut‘anledJIl‘u‘so influx-e. ircal utility are always put prominenilr forward 'I he provulnrz errors. couceits. and whirm o; ll;0 day and age are expand and refuted; the lln‘mlr‘s nudhylolhcses upon which the popular d ne- PHt'lK‘U is predicated are eoutrovoited. and the why, and wherefore of the fallacy i-lcar'v demon \riated The lullouiug is a bribt' mini-.3.- of u contents : . HISTORY OF MEDICINE! History of Bathing; Ilistoryot‘ Medicated Baths. ANATOMY , ilustrnled bv One Hundred and Twenty approp- riate engravings. I’IIYSIOLOG Y . Illustrated. col'nplising the Rationale 0' Muscular Action; the Nor-ions Influence; Philosophy of blind ' blown .‘llt: Phenomena; the Sllt't‘lnl 5on- scs; Functions of Digeslion. Cilcuh-tion. I‘tcspir- nylon.‘.\h~orpuou, Nutrition. Secretion. Excretion (Joloirlicutrun. 'l'emperameuts. the Races of Men. and 'I heory of I’oyrulation. ' HYGIENE, embracing- all the relations of Air, Light, Drink l' nod. Temperature. Exercise, Sleep. Clothing. Bathing, and the Passions. to the growth develop: men: of Body and Iiiind. the Preservation of Health. and the attainment of Longevity. DlE’I‘t.TlCS, comprising the Ilible. Anatomical, Physiological '(arenrliuil and Experimental Evidonccs concern: mg the natural Dieleth Character of Man. I‘IYDROI’ATHIC COOKEIKY. with Special Directions for the Preparation of food. ~ . D I F. T A II I E S , cantalpn g the 'I herapeuiic Distinction of Diet for lnv..ni ~. PHILOSOPHY OF WATER CURE. with illuytlaled explanations of all the water-cure appliances, 3 Philosophical I‘lxpmitiou of the ' .no- dns operandi’ of water treatment, and the true rationqu of Drug-treatment. The Nature. Symptoms. and Treatment of all known Diseases are examined. the ill success of dillg-pl’al‘lll'b exposed. and the proper Medication recommended and spceilied. ‘. THE TREATMENT OF SURGICAL DISEASES, Illustrated, and Directions for the minor 0 given. II? The Management of Ivil ' " . l -m-“ and .he treatment of Children. eV-t‘. g omen. The work is intended to be a pl-in, illtelliuib‘o and sufficient guide for Dolliestic practice, or home treatment. in all ordinary diseases embracing the whole range of snhjems connected with the I'Ililo- perations whilo it gives 'll'lllllll‘t‘lltb null enipuasis to tho .liscnxsion and ('ltlt‘ltllilnll of the great Issues of be dry, it sinks none of tho characteristics of a illI~IIlBSS and l'nrnii} Nqupapcin 'l he proceed- llgs of Congress. like those of Kansas, will be watched and rrportr-(I by an abh- eorp~ of Corres- pondents. While fro.” London, Paris, Constantinoâ€" r-Ie. Havana. San l“l':u|(::~(‘(). Albany. and Utl‘li'r oL-ulors of llllt.‘l'l‘\". our s. or IrlI ndvi- e~ \\'ltI be, a- thr-y haVe been. fre~h al (I lolia do. A member of our Etlibri'rl (:o‘pxâ€"lltrla'd 'I‘ullrrâ€"in now in *(ll'llleill lumpw, null \\|I spend the winter in Sn edi-u, Implnnd. Htl~rl:l. tin-ure- making his wax next sasnu acros~ Silrelia and Ta tary tn the mouth of tho Amour, and thence liorrreward b- llle I’ncrfic and ('allr‘nrnia. Iinlew ~ome change of onto our readers. for whnniulune be “ill Write rogu- larli’ throughout his pol-rains journey, winch is likely to wrpuri two years for ils i-ouipletinu. Our reports of the man interesting Lemmas, Public Hearings, ultra. u ill be full and 'P‘Ilvllrk‘ : and our Foreign and Dome tic News made up with neare- ful regard to the condensation into our ample col- uan of the Lr 63:84 union”! of Illit‘lllgelll‘e that is I‘OllSIslt’hl with Ilie use of type of generou- size. in short, if he fa-I lo liinde 'l‘III‘I TRIBUNE WL-I-‘II‘I IN cmt. it shall not be for want of expendi- ture or elliu'l. If it be deemed desllnb'e I)“ Republicans that THE Tlil'llIXE should be rilcululrd in their seiel-“il loca‘rite‘. we urge lllt'll'l tesce that Clubs~ be made up and forwarded in dire season. The I’ostlnazlels are setlriâ€"ollir ially admonished not to urge our l‘l 'v ul'l'iml, but to lugo instead that of .Iuilrunlsdvr-lncd " ouud" and “National” by IIle eoumaui is ot A'lhholl and Stringfvllow. “"9 ark live Republicans everywhere to tulle Care tllitt lllr>r etl‘nrls he not rli‘cctualto quench the light of Freedom III the mulk: mists of Slavery. TERMS. Dai y Tlll'l lie. per nllnulu. . . . . . . . . 6 SEMI-\‘IEIEKLY 'I'Rllll NE. Single Copy. per annum, . . . 1‘.\0 (Ionics. per anuuln. .. Five Copies. pe aunnln. .. Ten ('Olllhs. to one address, ‘Vr- send the Semi-\Veekiy Tribune to Clergy- men for $2 per year. W l-IEKLY TRIBUNE. it: Single Copy, per unnum, . . . . .. . . .. . 2 00 Thch Cori '. peruunuul, 5 Oil Five Copies, per annum, ..... . . . . . . . 8 00 Ton Copies, per alluum. .... 1; 0i) 'l'wouty Copies, to our- tuldress, and any larger number at the rate of $l per ‘20 00 nnnunl.......... . . . . . . . . . . . Twenty Copies, to address of each Sub- srrt/Iel'. and any larger number, at 'he 24 00 rate of rial 20 each,........ The United States Postage must be pro-paid. 96 Ihiongliolrt the World, than can be possibly obtain- od from any other source. I'IAIILY COPIES. The reeeipl of AI/rnum Sin-«ts from tho Britiel. null irllcls gives additional value [(I lllese. itinppii.‘ inasmuch as they (can now be placed ill the hard~ I-t' sub Cl‘lIiL‘l‘S about us soon as the original eul- liirlls. THE TRIBUNE FOR 1857. The Election is past. and its result proves thni the work (I -volvcd on IIIB Republic in party i.- rut \‘ut comp etc. In all the Easb'l'll and Nor-them llmtlons of lhe countryâ€"in New England. Nev. York, Ohio. and lllt‘ North-h ext~ilie Republican banner finals in triumph; while in Southern Jer- »o\', I’L‘ll\\l\‘1lll|8. Indiana and Illinoisâ€"iii slinit, wheriver'fi-iv newspapers are taken. and where rollinron cr-hnolsnre too new and too t‘oshlo to have rdnrrurd tho pc~ent generation of Votersâ€"alto black ll L» of slavnry obstructs the sunshine. A ,~fll1llgf‘l‘ to America nliglll lil<llhgulsll those por- lions of our count \ mos! blessed with Education. Intelligence. Thrift null Viruo. by scanning Illi- returnsof the Presidnnlial contest of I856. We but" failed of pro-cut success. not because IIH' people are against us. but because the large portion who did not know “hat wore the real qltr~iI-'IIS at issue. \t‘t‘ll‘. hIlll‘ st solid against us. reversing the verdict “Illl'll the great main:in of the tdlthlLd and in.cl.igeut once-aver to pro» ‘IUUIICE. 'l'heso facts indicate the path of pressing duty. “Nth no uninalllv lcpiuiugs oier what islileioca- Ill(‘â€"\\'llll no abatement of Ilealt or hope because the triumph of Iribel'tv in her new ordnal is not won at the Long Island and \‘I‘Ilite I’ll-ins of her struggleâ€"Will) no slladi w of regret that the resâ€" lltlllflllllllv of governing is no confined to her champions before the people were full ready to sustain themâ€"we begin afresh tllu walk of diffu- sing that vital truth which. ilr regard to the con- cerns of this world, as \\ ell as the uexr. ulukes lfloo indeed. Now, in the Slave Power‘s heyday of victory. when its ministers and servilors are ga- ltlxeiirlg and plotting to Illfike‘ the must of their tri- umph, and "Cllhh out” the spirit which they 'v- ini_\ believe to be crucified and outouibedâ€"now union the faint-hearted or COId'IIOIUIt (I. who lately huxkr-d in the sunshine ol’ our premature hopes are hauling wt? to repair damages and talking of abun.‘ do lug the rugged arena of Pulitlcu for more quiet‘ land flowery fieldâ€"now. ill this hour of wenrrneas‘ land :lladow. 'I'I'IE TRIBUNE renews its vowel - ' . »‘ ‘ . . . -. - r, . . loisnndl' Iâ€"if. l at Arum-mu, earl sultrt‘luelib, ot the country, ol ote.usr hostrluy to eiery lotm ol tyranny o\or, T l “ cents on \Veekly, 59 cents on Semi-Weekly, and $l 56 on the Daily Tribune. Ally person sending us a club of twenty, or over, will be entitled to an extra copy. We continue to send the \Veekly Tribune to (‘lcrgynren H.131 per year. Kllbfl'llpilllns‘ may commence at anytime. Pat'- lilent iii advance is required in all cases. and the paper is invariably disrontinued at the expiration of the advance payment. Money may be remitted for subscriptions in let- tors at our rixk : but the I’oxtnlaster at. the place where the letter is mai ed should be made ac- quainted with it content . and keep a description of the bills. When drafts can be obtained, they are much safer than to send blII“. Bills of any specie-paying bank in the United States or Canada received at par for tubs-crip- tions. We have no travelling agents. Any one wish- ing to receive 'I'H t; 'l HIBUNE need not wait to be called upon for his subscription. All that is necessary for him to do is to write a letter ill as few words as possible. inclose the money, write the name of the Subs-c iber. with his I’ost Office, Louuty and State. and direct the letter to GIIEELEY & McELRA'I‘H, Tribune Ofiice. New York. June, 1857. l-tf. A GREAT AND GOOD BOOK FOR E very Family I THE NE‘V ILLUSTRATED llydroplltllic Encyclopedia, A COMPLETE SYSTEM OF HYDROPATHY AND H YGIENE. Embracing Outlines of Anatomy. illustrated: Physiology of the Human Body: I'Iygieuie.Agon- cies and the Preservation of Heultb; I)I6[)CS and H\(I:'0|l.’ltlllC Cookery; Theory and Practice of “Utter Treatment: Special Pathology and Hydro- Thclurlenlies, iurluding the Nature. Causes, Symptoms and Treument of all known Diseases: Apnlrcution to >urgicnl Diseases; Applicatiun'ol I'iyd opathy to Midwifery and tho {\ursery: with Three Hundred Engraving-s and nearly One ages including a Glossary. Table 01 BOOKS, Il [IFIIUHN'C greater interest and p.ol’it to' ,NW' Yolk, and ot‘tlie latest patterns. soplly r f Life, the preservation of Iluullh, and the treatment of diseases. 'l his great work may be had in one laroe vol- ume. bound in Ilblal'_\'sl_\lt‘. Price. pro-paid Irv mall to any lost ()tllce, ill the United States or Cunutla, only THREE DOLLARS. 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