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Broadway I" said a young New Yan'ker,whro was showing his: country cousin the wanders of lb» city. “ Oh, dunno P’said lhe fright- ened girl, -‘ 1 would not do [but in the street.” Nine. complaining of want of emplruyment during the recent period of gnod balmâ€"re- marked that -‘ be bad no! buried a livin’ soul far ill. iut fhn-e weeh, exceyl a tnn‘ scar! o' I burn.” course on (.‘hristmu charity, told his hearers that on occmions When they were called upon to and bem-volvnl enterprises, many of them were in the habit of “ trying to hide their souls behind a three cent piece l” Mrs. Jones of twins. Mrs. Jones, M the twelitb time. presented her loving spotlrc mtb twins, which. with sundry contribuiions, maln- a grand total of lhll‘ly two children. While we value the praise of our friends, we should not despise the cen- sures of our enemies; as, from lhe malice of the latter. we frequently Io-nrn our I‘aults. which the partialin ol lbe former led them ‘ to overlook. l Never look for your ancestors, or your tides, in the imperfect records or'anti- quite: look into your own virtues, and the history or those who lived to be benefactors to homerâ€"Anonymous. want," said an old lady to a young gentle- m1n. “ I have come to want already,” was the reply; “I want your daughter 1” The old lady Opened her eyes. Christianity is destined to con- duct hu-uan life betwern two extremesâ€"a vain devotnun :o the WC] Id, and a gloomy and proud contempt ofit.-â€"-Neander. A bluff son of the sea calls the navigation oflhe sweets by the ladies " great circle sailiag.” He deserves to have his cars served as he does his compass. whom we read in the Bible, was OllCr asked what was the first thing be learned. “ To N“ the truth,” wzm the reply. --â€"“ Of wild beats. that of a slandercr; of tame that of n flutterer.” beast the b.te was most dangerousmnawered. evm-y flung by its night name, he would be knorked down before he got to the corner of the street. In seeking happiness we over- look content. which ‘5 always attainabhg while happiness, though sometimes in View, is never within reach. tions. Value nothing menly because it is thy own, and look not upon thyself.â€"Jeau Paul Ridden It is well thatthe youth of our country should gethigh, but they shnuld do so just us the oaks doâ€"by drinking watvr. in an advertisement, invites the public to come and see his invisible wire fences. The man who was “moved to tears,” complains of the dampness of the premiseu, and wishes to be moved back again. The grave digger of Dum- In the mouths of many men ioit words are like roses that soldiers put into the muzzle: oftheir musket: on holidays. We often excuse our want of philanthropy by giving the name offauaticism I to the more ardent zeal of others. IN A clergyman in Salem,in a dis- At Chester, on the 13th ultimo, A cheerful smile and a kind word cost nothing but the effort, yet they may make a home a happy one. “I am afraid I shall come to resuscitate a drowned Englishman, broil a beequ-ak under his nose. Why does a moustache on an Irishman resemble a Know Nothing'l Be- cluse it’s dam on the Celt. The more polished the society in, the less formality there is in it. Cyrus, conquer of Babylon, of Diogenes being asked of what lfa man should set out calling Do not seek to justify your ac- Shall we take a ‘buss’ up A manufacturing wire worker, Hora Wit in bright efi'ulgenco glown. With Windom joined. through rhyme and prose. And both unite their charm- in one. To form the age and hum'roul pun. (Ely 5:er $00k. Frenchman says that to John B. Cough. the famous Temperance Orator, says the N.Y. Tribune of Friday, -heing about to leave this country for a three year's lecturing tour in EUI'OPE, was, by the invitation of prominert temperance mm in this city, induced,last night, one? more to address his friends. The City Ass‘vmbly Rooms were dvnsely crowded, and the audience manifested as much en- tlu<insm, and listened with as much interest, as thongh it was Mr. Gough's first, instead of his 104th appearance before a New York asSe-mblage. LIXâ€"Mayor Harper pro- sidrvd, and introduced the Speaker. Mr. Gaugb said he had come to tcil the same old story; but he told it with a force and freshness peculiar to himself, that at the close of the evening it was doubtful which was the most delighted, the orator with his reception or the audience with his eloquence. Mr. Goush will leave for England in the steamer of the Is: of July. and the actinn during the dny and nighl witnessed bv the audience, is truly interestâ€" ing. In the night the assassin is seen en- tering lhr house from the roof, and th- murder is \Vitnvs~ed, as it has been describei' in the jnunals.a scene which is viewed will an almost breathless attention. As a drama of real life it is unsurpassvd.” Bunm-zu. NIURDER DRAMATIZED.â€" ’The “Mysterious Homicide” is the nalmk of a new play just brought out In one of the. thealres of Boatnn. The Herald says “ the characters, such as Dr. Burdeil, Eckcl‘ Snodgrass, Mrs Cunningham, 81.0., are re- presentrd to thv life, and without the least pi‘t-judico to c‘ililf‘l‘. As the jury haw ac» qmtted Mrs. C., so does the play.and as, Lickel has not been tried, nothing is intro- duced to lead the public mind away from the facts that have born already publidied. The exterior and intvrior of Dr. Burdull‘s house is a nrwly painted scene, representing the ditTerent apartments of the characters. DENOMINATIONS ts Lemmasâ€"In Mr. Low’s Hand-Book to places of War- ship in London lliere is a list of 371 churches and chapels in connection wuth the establishment. The number of church sit- tings, according to Mr. Mann, is 409.184. The Independents have about 14-0 places of worship, and 100,436 Sittings; the Baplisl’s, 130 chapels,and accommodations for 54,234; itlle Methodist, 15+ chapels, 60,696 sittings; 1the Presbyterian 23 chapels, and about 3,- 600 sittings ;the Roman Catholics, 35) chapels and 35.994- sittings; 4 Quaker chapels with sittings for 3,151; the Moravians have 2 chapels. with 1,1000 sittings; the Jews have 11 synagogues. and 3 642 sittings; an‘l there are 94cm. els belonging to the New Chulch, the Plymouth Brethren. the Irvingites, the Lauer Day Saints, Sardemanians,Lutherans, French Protestants, Gneeks, Germans, Italians, which chapels have sittings for 18,- 833. 3. And lastly, that men should be so unwise as to go after the young women; if th.y would slay at home the young women would come after them. 2. That men should be so foolish and even so wicked as to go to war. and HI each other; il let alone they would die themaelves 1. That the children should be so foolish as to throw up stones, clubs and brickbats into fruit trees to knock down fruit; il they woulJ let it alone ; it would fall itself. QAUKER LOGIC.-- A Quaker woman made the following points in a recrnt ser- mon,as things she very much wondered at.â€"- INGENIous.-â€"A young man at 18. who is in prison at Paris for theft has made a wulch o' straw. This little materpiece is two and a half inches in diameter, about a hall incl: thick. and will go for three hours without winding up. The dial plate is of paper. and a pretty straw chain is attached to the whole. The instruments and materials the prisoner had at his Command were two nee- dles, a pin,aliltle straw and thread. Several persons ofdistinction moved by this surprising genius for mechanics, are now endeavoring to obtain his liberation. A FAMOUS Hanaâ€"Cossack, the horse Capt. Nolan rode whnn he was killed at Balaklm‘a in the famous charge, i1 now the lproperty of a company of gentlempn in ‘Cincinnati. His groom.who came with him. ‘is Edward Slenperpne ofthe eleven survivor! ofa rrg'imem nfnine hundred British soldier: who landed in Gallipolli in February. 185-}. He was at Alma, Balnklava, Inkermann, and the siege of Sebastapol. and looks, it is said as if he was made nf oak, lignumvile and AN EDITOR SURPaIsnnâ€"Rev. J. A. Smith, editor of the Chicago Times. was lately visited bv a party of friends who left behind a purse of $300, and I deed far :1 residence in the south part of the city. This fanliinn might be introduced into Canada and afiord much “ aid and comfort” to that hard worked and greatly abueed classâ€"the editors Their lot is uiually to get “ more kicks than coppers." From 31 yrnrs’ ups iom-o m the businus and prompt Immian Yo all Tudors whh which he may be favored. combined with an names! r’uiro to plans. his customers. he hapes to merit a share of public pu'onage. WILLIAM RICHARDSON. “Venn, Juno 51h. 1857. 1-": HE Undersignc-d begs have to inform the Public that he holds himkelf in readiness at his Old Equbishmem. which has been ron- tinuad for the last Six Years. in {Ms Cin‘ (No. [62, Ynnpu Street. and directly opposiie the “ Brittannnia lluuse.” Toronto.) to Renovate. Clean and Repair All Descriptions of Clothing, In a proper and anxirfucIory manner. by eredicting P‘ his. 0", Tar. (90. 41;. and Ignoring Colors 19 their original nppenrnnt'e. so as to give Gentle- nmâ€"nu wgaring apparel the full appearance of new. [1125235 05‘ 131‘. FUTURE HUSBAKD OR “'11. Call. consult him. and judge for yourself, how truly he can tell vou. Further particulars lent GRATIS to am Name or Address. All Letters, Communications. and lnlerviews. filrlCll)‘ Plivnto and Confidential. In order to claim attention. the Po~tage of all Letters must be pro-paid. and have l’oxtage Stamps enrlowd for the answer. Ad "rose. W. RAPHAEL. Box 568 Post~ Ofico. Hours of Consuhation. from 910 II. a m., and from 2 lo 8. p.m., at the Corner of Nelson and Dutches Street, 'I‘omnto. for advice and guidance. All laboring- undor melancholy thought,- and depression of spirits. dislrsns and anguish of mind. from whatever nuso, all laboring under bud and delicate health. go in him for wliof and comfort. All Ladies who :iave bufi'ertd under there romplainls and di>oases inculem io females. consult. him with the greatest confidence. Previous to mnrriaga. all in delicate lleallh ahould convuli him. All who liv-ve had bad ‘uck. all who have [lied their best to get on in [he vorld and cannot, go to him for advice howio im- uruve lhrir cilcumetances, l‘ments should get :is opinion whn‘. m-du or p ofcssinn is best. calcu- ated l0 emure their childlen’s .«uccms in life. In love n aim. the principhs ol' the above science guide you to happy marriage. and domestic feli- iIV. He shows :he Examination. Cloii'voyant consultations. and ad- vice giv.n daily. Sundays excepted. Magneto- Electricity applied to the cum of d seoses. It is an infallible cure for weakness. Debility. lndikcre- tions of youth, and all nervous complaints. Clair- V0) ance enables us to sue more clearly the cause of all our sufferings and infirmlties. ll tumbles us to see mole cleanly the cause of all our snfTerings and infirmilues. ll enables us to recomlm-nd those means that will effect a certain and perfect cure, when nll other rem: dies have failed; it also sees Ihe most innocent safe. and cerlam menus to be employed. All who are in Louble. all who havo been unfortunale. ducaivrd and llifl(’d with, all WhOFe fo-nd hopes have barn crushed and blacted, all whose minds and health are sufi'ering and de- clining. go to the never failing CLAIRVUYANT AND PHRENOLOGIST. The work contains nearly 200 pages. and bar a large number of Operations and Cases leponed~ Lettvufieferenceu. &c._ worthy the careful perusal of lhe afliicled. Person. viliting Toronto and placing thamrelven under Dr. Cndwdl's careV will not be churng m case of unsucce‘sful treatment. All cammunicatious to Dr. C. mu..t he prepaid. Toronto. May 99nd.1857. l-tf which win he dispo=ed of to Quch applicants as may wish to obtain MOST IM POR'I‘A NT INFOR M ATION Free of Charge .' and removing all Diseases of tho Eye and Ear generally. begs leave most respectfully to call at- tention to the fact that he has forwarded to the Editor of this piper a. few dozen copies of the [hind eduiou of his NIVERSALLY known throughout Canada and the Unich Slates for his great akin and success in OCULIST & AURIST. OPERATOR ON THE EYE AND EAR! Restoring Lost Sight and Hearing GENTLEMEN! ECONOMY IS WEALTH. OPPOSITE ST. LAWRENCE HALL [ET Consultation Flu. Toronto. June, 1857. 1-1 P. S.â€"The Doctor will also give partirulm‘ at- tention to All disuse: peculiar to Females and Children. Ofiireâ€"No. 111, King St., East. Toronto. June. 1357 The following disensas can be cnved by Dr, T. in the most obstinate slate of their existencp. Vinâ€"Diseases of the Lungs. Heart. Liver and 'l‘hron : also. Dyspepsia, Dropsy m d nll Disea-os of the Blond. such as Scrofnla, Elysipelns. Sall- Rhaum. Fever Sores, and all Chronic Complaints of years standing. WiLhOlll delay to see thw- well‘known and ju ll}V celeb med Indian Herb Doc'or. F. 'PvMBerIY. \fzho. after lruver<ing the Unith Stars and (zanadfl. hm concludud to rnnke 'l'oronto. C. W his homofor the future, wheres he will adminisxer ‘0 h" P’llfnts those onh‘ true and safn Medicines from Nmure'n Gmdsn; which has for its author the great and allâ€"wise Physician nbuve. GOOD NEWS FOR ALL! THE INDIAN HERB DOCTORQ Dl'. §§§v® Q9 gm PHRENOLOGICAL Treatise on the Eye and Ear ! Sold by R. H. Hall. 0F TORONTO IBTEN’ to the voice of ’l‘vulh and Reu- son. and b9 profiled by it The time has come! that all who will run or- cnpe the iron grasp 0! Mercury and other bane- ful poisons. by calling l~tf. l-tf. Sqqrjs’_{\l‘ew Pictofiql Description qfthe SERRS’ PIETHRIRLWBRKS. Seqrs’hfl-gtz‘syry of Knowledgegnd Cy: and Indiuvcompi'ising a descrithroh of those enunlries and their inhabitants: embracing the historical events. govar' monk. religion. "duca- tion. language. literature. arts. manufactures. productions, commerce. and manners and cus- toms of the people. from the earliest period of euthaniic record to the present time. Illustrated with two hundred Engravingn. 600 pages large octuvo. Thrilling Incident: of the Wars of the United Statuwconiprinmg the moststrikir g and remarkable events of the revolution. the French war. the Tripolilinn war. the Indian wars. the second wru- with Great Britain. and the Mexican War. With three hundred Engraving». 600 Page!) oclnvo. Ne“ Editions Just Published Seafsi .New Pictorial History qf (E'hzina Scars’ .N‘ew and Complete History qr Ulc Blueâ€"from [he crcuuon of the world to the full ellablishment of Christianity. with copious Notes. forming an illuwawd communary of lhs Sacred text. 700 pages octavo. Toronto. December 28. 1856‘ thueriplinna may commemo a! any period of the year, and be made for any Lerm--nnd persons! desirotm of meoiving the paper need not wait for an agent to rall on them. but have on]- In an- close their money with their name and post office. to Money Lattan addressed to " The Publither of (he Glolne. Toronm.” can be regislemd by pay- ment of one penny. and [half safe arrival will then be at the nak of the publisher. Notwithstanding these improvementsâ€"Two DOLLAR! will continue to he the mutual fee. but with lhi~ difei-wiit‘e. that all subscriptions must he paid CASH DOWN. 'l'u llltlllcl' exortiun on the part of the flit-lids uf the Globn throughout the country. it has been rvsolvedtliatunv peison mak- ing up a Club may haveâ€"- Ten copies for ....$‘l5 Twenty-five copies for. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 Eightycopiesfor . . . . . . 100 Any paruon sending the cu~h for five \Vaekly sub~cnbcrn will be entitled to a free copy. The XVoekly Globe will be sent to all Clergy- men for $1 a your. 77w Freddy Globe,â€"]Vcw Series. On Fvidny, 2nd of Jnnunrv. 1857. iho VVRPXLV Gi on): was ix'fllcd in a new form. greaily enming and iinprcvod. 11 is piinlarl on an immune dun lile sheet of paper of u iuporior quulily to any lieremfm'e'nsed; it iv malls up in a hmidwnio quarlo form. comprising eight pages of seven Columns each : and contains more reiiding manor ihan nm‘ other political newspaper on [he roun- nt-nt Great impvoveniems are made in the can.- pilnlion of the paper: the news iacnrofully collu- ted from the daily (-dition. and articles specially pmpawd for its columns: and an expericmoud agri- cultural WIiter is employed in CondI-ciingade- parluieni di-vmrd to agricultural nubjecin. The market report: .11 home and abroad racoive inA creased nttoniion. Clapbdia qf Sciatic andrtâ€"conmining a great. mount ot‘inmrouling and uuful informationâ€" ulrouomy, travels in 010 Holy Land. Discovery of America, earl; soulomeuu. of the country. Um'tod Statesâ€"containing an scen‘um of lh'e cop- Ogrnphy. settlement. history" revolutionary and Other interesting enh‘a. statistics. promos: in agriculture. rrnnufnctuwu’ and population. kc" 5143.. of anch state in the union. Illumruled with twa hundred Engravings of the plincipnl citios. plans. buildings. scene! y. curiosities. wall of the Mates. &c.. 6m. (:00 page: octnvo. Is issued evary Monday. Wednesday nnd Friday. at $4 per auuum. IL is primed on n Imgc sheal. nnd cottnimt In imwense amount of mudng mat- ter. In il- columns in given all Ihat hppears In the daily ezliuon. wuh the telegrnyhnc and other new- 10 the hues: momcu . Any person sending iho cash {or five Daily sub- .cribers will be entitled to an additional copy Faun. Any person sending [ho cash fot five T'i- Weekly subscribers will be emilled In a free coyy. 1: $5 per nnnnm. It in published at four o’clock wary morning but Sunday; and is dithched by the early mum to all puns of the country. 'L in a large forly column when. cuntaiuing a vast amount of news. marcanlilo intelligence. and ge‘ nornl information. 0! the latesl and most important cllaractel: 52, King Street East. Toronto‘ THE GREAT TURKISH REMEDY FOR BALDNESS, And to: Invigorating and Beautifying the Knit The terms of adverli~ing urn me name as for Joumals o! the smallebt cn'cululiun. All advex- usemuuts receive a graluilous ins-mum: in the l'ri-Weekly odcuon. \Vhlch rondbrs the nrlvmtiaiu g circulation equal. if not snpunor. to [11:11 of any other newspaper whatsoever. The arrangmnents for the supply of late News are such a~ (:unnot be surpassed in Canada. The Dally Comma is a lulgc double sheet cf 48 col- umns. and is the Largexl Dzuly Journal publishn-d on the Amelican Comment. It will. tharclore. be enabled to give better Parliamr-mary Repom and more how». than any other Juurnal. b1 Dal!) Colonic! £1 Brimh Colonist 0 VVeelily Column! 0 " C10: of five 1 Payablo at least 3 months in advance. )0 12 7 5 onm° The Colonist Establishment having been re- built, and the whole buxineus placed upon I basin of the most coulplela and substantial kind. the Proprietms lee] every confidence in asking for the the continued and increth suppan of all who desire to support. an lndependenl. Consorvalivo‘ Joumnl. AZOB’S TURKISH BALM. The Daily Colonist, BRITISmH EOLONIST, Tri- Weekly, And News If the Wee ‘ 'eekly. T he Tri- W’ee/cly Globe. Sold by R. H. Hall. The Daily Globe. To Advertisers. GEO. BROWN. TERMS. THOMPSON SL (30.. Publish urn. Toronto. g. 1 . Globe Office. Toronto £1 10 0 per snnum. 019 5 " These facts indicate the path of pressing dutv. With no nnmanly repininps over what iuirrevoca. bleâ€"Wllh no abatement of heart or hope because the triumph of Libertv in her new ordeal is not won at the Long Island and White Plains of her struggleâ€"with no shndww of regret that the res. ponsihilitv of governing I no confined to her champions before the people were full ready to sustain themâ€"we begin afresh the Work of difl'u. sing that vital truth which. in regard to the con- eeina of this world. as well M the hen. makes free indeed. Now, in the Slave Power's heyday of victory, when its ministers and servitora nro ge- thering and plotting to make the most of their tri- umph. and "cruah out" the spirit which they vainly believe to be crucified and entombedâ€"now when the faint-hearted or cold-hearted. who lately banked in the sunshine of our premature hopes are healing of to repair damages and talking of aban- do in: the rugged arena of Politics for more quiet end flowery fieldsâ€"now. in this hour of wearineea and shadow. THE TRIBUNE renewaita vow; of eternal hoelility to every form of tylenny over The Election is pest. and its result proves that the work dwvolved on the Republican party is not yet comp cte. In ell the Eastern and Northern: portions of the countryâ€"in New England. New York. Ohio. and the Neith-WNtâ€"tlie Republican banner floats in triumph ; while in Southern Jer- xey. I’enqlvania. Indians and Illinoisâ€"in shout. wherever few newspapers are taken. and where common schools are too new and too feeble to have educated the p'esent generation of votersâ€"the hlnck fl g of slavery obstructs the sunshine. A stranger to America might distinguish those por- tions of our countvv most blessed with Education. Intelligence. 'l'hrift and Virus. by scanning the returns of the Presidential contest of l856. We hav- failed of present success. not because the peonls are against us. but because the large portion who did not know what were the real queetivms at issue. went almost solid against us. reversing the verdict which the great mnjority of the educated and intelligent en(esvor to pro-‘ nuunce. Th9 receipt of Advance Shuts from the British publiahels gives additional value to lhase Ne-plinh', inasmuch as they can now be placed in 1he hands of subscrihars about as soon as the origmu| edi- uons. These Periodicals ahly represent the three great p0!il|(‘u| pnmes ol‘Greal Bliiuinâ€"VVhig. Tor)- and Radicalâ€"hut polilirs form only one feature oftheir character. As Organ: of the mast profound when on Srience. Literature, Morality. and Religion. they stand unrivalled In the world of letters. being comidered indispensahle to the scholar and the p ofessionul men. while to the inl"lllgenl reader of ovary class they 'urnish a more comer! and satis- factory record of the current literature of th. day. throughout the w0Ild. than can be possibly obtain- ed from any other source. VIZ Great Rodwtion in the price of fly Latter Publication. in two. 1500 pp. 8vo. Price {Our dollars and a half. Sears" ‘JV‘ejw Family» Recgzipt:Book-â€" D? Orders for any of the above kas received at this Office. Dick’s Coznpietg WQI'A'sâ€"fele\f¢n vorls- T/“Ie IHistpry Qf Palestineâ€"frgm _thc and Characters of Hi; Prllnuliml I’zrsoungcs re- corded in tllz Sacred “fittingsâ€"Frm-tically adap- ted to the Instrucliun 0! youth and private fami- lies; conlnining thirty disseilmiuns on the Evi- dences of divine revelation ; from'l'impson‘s key to the bi le. VVilh numeiouuillustrations. 500 pages nclavo. Scars’ Wonders qf the worldâ€"Second Seriesâ€"m Two l'aris.â€"P:-rt LVVonders of Na- ture. conluining a description of the races of men manners and customs of variuue naliom, beasts. binds. plains, 61c. Part 11. Wonder: of Art: or descriptions of inventions. cities. ruins. cmiosi- ties. 65c. WI!“ 400 illustrations 540 .pp Bvo. Patriarchal sin 1:; the present tune. By JOHN KITTO. editor of the London Pictorial Bible. etc. Vzew of New Yorkâ€"this engraving 1s biographies of eminent men. incidents of tra- vol. discoveriu in ecieuce. &C. With numer- ous Engraving; 512 pp. dvo. Sear;’_S€cnes and. Sketches 9f Cami: Scars' Bible Biography/flair the Lives tumâ€"a book for every family In the union 1 11 contains an account of the eaxly history or the country. the cum-tiullion oflhe U. Slates a chm- nological Index. 61.6. Seward hundred Engrav- lugs. Sears’ Picforial Sunday-Bnokâ€"«design- cd for the use of families. bible-clauses. ind Sunday-school teachers: priIu-ipull} illustrative of the manners and customs el' easmn untionmand Exp'unamry of many ponlions of the scriptures. 600 pp. 8vo Sears’ Picfmjial His§ory of {he Revolu- Sears‘ Piczunal Descri twn a Great compri~iu_g within itself a complete lily-wry of u>efu| and entertaining knowiedge. This work colnprixan the finest series of Emhnlishmenm over offered to the public. 600 pages octavo. San-8’ New Pictolrigl Fgmily Instructor Sears’ Pic_torial Famin .annaIâ€"com- Sears‘ lrgformation for the People-j REi'RlNT OF THE British Periodicals ! ! AND THE containing tha most valuable .ceipts for the va- rious branches ofCookory. nulervmg. GLO. Sets. each. primed on a mammoth sheet. 47 by 19 inchss and nung to be verv saleahle. PI‘ICO 50 cents. L. SCOTT 8L COMPANY’S nznliul Europaâ€"embracmg descriptions of France. Forlugnl. Spain. Italy. Sicny. Swilzor- l-nd. Belgium. Holland. &c. ; together with views and notices of the prlllclpll objt‘cw of in- teran! in Paris. Rouon. Linbou. Madrid. Barce- lona. Pisa. Leghorn. Rome, Naples. llsrculane- um. Pompeii. Pusluiu, Palermo. Malia. Venice. Milan Geneva. Fui'ues. Brussels Tyrol. Ant- werp. Rotterdam. Amsterdam. Waterloo. &c.. 6w. Carefully compiled from the be“ and latest sources. Numerous Engravings. 550 pp Uvo or Uigully'timm'al KnmclerlgaLCUmprismg a cmnplele cucle of useful and entertaining Infor- maLion ; designed for famihen. thnoln.and libra- ries. 900 pages oclavo. Price two dollars and June 12th, 1857. SFO'I‘T & (‘0..New York. continue to pub- ‘. lish the following leading British Periodicals pnmng wuthm luelf a coleelu lihl‘ur)‘ of useful and entollnining knowledge. With over two hundred Engravings, Mricdy illusxrulive. repre- leuling actual Scenery. coxlumes. monunmnu. Gm. 368 pp. 8va. Britain and chlandâ€"lugclh‘er will. “Slices ol'ihe principal places. natural curionues. 6a.. in the Kingdom and tho Brilish Islands. With several hundred handsome Engravnngs, il|u<irmive of Scenes of picturesque beamy. churches col- tumes. &c.. in (hose calebrnted countries. 550 page: octavo. The Westminster Review (Liberal.) Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine (Tory.) The Edinburgh Review (Whig.) The North Brilish Review (Free Church.) The London Quarterly (Conservative.) THE TRIBUNE FOR 1857. FARMER‘S GUIDE! EARLY COPIES. Hydropathic Encyclopedia, Embracing Outline: of Anatomy. illustrated; Ph} siology‘ of the Human Body; Hygienic Agon- ciea and the Preservation of Health; Dielics and Hvdxopathic Cookery: Thomy and Yraciire of Wale! Treatment: Special Patholom and Hydro- Thcrananlies, including the Nainre. Causes. Symptoms and Treamenl of all known Diseases: Apulicaiion to fiurzical Diseases; Application 0! Hydropathy to Midwifery and the Nuraon': with Throo Hundro‘l Engraving; and nrarlv One Thousand l’ngos including a Glousnry. Table of A GREAT AND GOOD BOOK J une. 18574 Bills of any specie piying bank in the United States or Canada received at par for lubscnp- tions. We hnva no trnvoilinz uganta. Any one wish- ing to receive THE TRIBUNE need not wait to be called upon for hi< subscription. All that is necessary for him to do is to write a letter in as few words as passihle. incloao the money, write the name of the Subsc-iber. with his Post Oflice, County and State, and direct the letter to Money may be remitted for aub~criptions in let- ters at our risk : but the Postmaster at the place where the letter is mai'ed should be made ac- quainted with it content. and keep a descrlption ot' the bills. When drafts can be obtained. they are much safer than to send hulls. Subscriptions may commence at any time. 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Five Copies. po annum. Ten Copies, to ona addres<. 1f iv. be: (150de desirnh‘o bv Republicans that THE TRIBUNE should be circulated In their levornl loculiitas. we urge them tones that Clubs be made up and forwarded in due reason. The Po=tmmetors are semi~ofihially admonisth not to urge our circulation. but to urge inde that of Journals deemed "sound" and “Nanonai” by Ihe companion: of Atchison and Stringfrllow. “19 11>}; live Repn'-Iic:xns everywhere to lake cure the! these efforts be not efi'eclual to quench the light of Freedom in the muykx mists of Slavery. Dai y Trihnne. per annnm. 'l'llE TRIBUNE will he, as it has been. a Political Jonrnalâ€"avowedly. though not exclu- sivvly so. It. recognizes the truth that Freedom and Slavery are here grappled in deadly conflict. and that in the result one of them must lose all control over the Federal Government. But while it gives prominence and emphasis tolhe discussion and elucidttion of the great issues of the day. it sinks none of the characteristics of a Business and Family Noun-paper. The proceed- ngs of Congresx; like those of Kansas. Wlli be watched and reportt-d by an able corps of Corres- pondents. while from London. Paris. Constantino- ple. Havana. Sun Frnncwco, Albany, and other centers of intereat, our 9pm in] allYice~‘ will be. ax they have been. fresh at d Ielia -le. A member of our Editorial corpsâ€"Baud 'l'avlorâ€"in now in \nrthern Europe. and \\ill spend the Winterin Sweden, Laplnnd. Rucxia. thence making his wa next sluson across Siberia and 'l‘autary to the month of the Amour, and thence homewaid b} the Pacific and ('alifornia. ulllc<s mine. change of route ahall promise greater interest and profit to our readers. for whom alone he will write regu‘ Iarly throughout his perilous journey. which is likely to require two years for ill completion. Our reports of the moat interesting Lectures, Public Meetings. &c.. will be full and reliable : and our Foreign and Dume~tic News made up with acare- ful regard to the condensation into our ample col- ums of the greatest amount of intelligence that is consistent With the use of type of generous size. In short. if we fail to made THE TRIBUVE worth it! cost. it shall not be for want of expendi- ture or (HTML the bodies and souls of menâ€"to the shameful as- sumption that the henighted and teal-1e. whether in soul or body. are to be lcgntdcd or treated us the convenience or the prey of their wiser ct stronger brethrenâ€"to the domination of despots ur ohgarchs. whether of empires or plmtauonsâ€"to the enslavers of chin and kingdoms 1n Europe. er the breeder] of children for the aucnombtouk and the (-mton-fiold in Vilginin or Alabama. The doctrine that no human being was ever cronlud for the benefit or advantage of anotherâ€" Ihul all no nos bulwren man and mnn rhould l-o rel'lproCulâ€"lhal mo lubolm' should not ioil and sweat lo pamper olhers' pride or minister to others’ luxury. but for (he sustenance and comfort of those near and dour lo himâ€"is domined to certain triumph. l! mu! prevail for God reigns. and Eunh was not cronied to be in theatre of injustice, oppresxion. and mil-er l'orevar. ll mat I Iumph. for all true prophecy affirms andlho Vindication of thu Divine 'wmgmly imperativer requires in. It must triumph. for Doumcmtic America cannot alw;._\'s remnin the scolf of ariflocralq and the shame of reformers and liberulsl rough! the Old Would. I: must triumph for Man's hi tory is not a chaos or a riddle, but everywhere insrinct with meaning: and no heroic “You ever failed of in effectâ€"nu drop of martyr blood was ov‘er shed in vain. But. even if We Republican: weie disposed to fold our arms in slumber. our adversaries would not permit it. They are bu~y 10-day in lengthen- tng their cords and strengthening their stakes With a vigilence and actmty wlnch rmeals a con- scwukness on their part that their dominion must be made sure t‘eithw th. or their nceptre nill have forever departed. To-dny. myrmidons of the Slave Power threaten and harass Northern Mex- icn, and encamped in the heart of Central Ameri- ca and waging n war of extermination on the dis- tracted inhabitants of its petty Republics. while it by turns leers and scnwls at Cuba. while its most ruthless bands are precipitated on devoted Kansas. under the protection and smiles of the Ft deial Ad- ministration. Even a! we write the telegraph in- forms us that twenty Fleeâ€"State men. guilt}. of at- tempting to defend their homes ngainst the rapine and violence of Burford's and ’I'itus’s blond-lhlt'ut)‘ bxndib. have been convicted. bv Lecompte’a Court, of mnnslanghtrr! and sentenced to five years’ imprisonment at hard labor. as felons. l'his i< irut a fair specimen ofwhat has long passed for “jnwti’ce " in Kansasâ€"a justice which takes the criminal into pay and aids them in hunting down. plundering and "Wiping out.” the innocent whom it consigm to the State Prison it" they are ever goaded Into the madness of re>isting tneir ep- pressors. Such crimes and wrongs as unhappy Kansas has for twelve months endun d. even Hungary or Poland has never known. and the power at whosa imiignnon these vxllunies were and are perpetrated site enthroned at the White House and has just achieved another four years ascend- ancy in tne Federal Government. Who. in view of those facts. can say that Republicans may now pile their arms, even for an hour. HYDROPATHY AND H YGIENE. THE FEW ILLUITIAT SEE GREELEY 6L McELRATH. Every Family 1 ‘ COMPLETE 8731'!” 0? LVN-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Tnbuno Ofiice, New. ~York. l-tf. TERMS. roll address. and on)" he rate of $1 per 20 DC has of unit Sub‘ 3r number. at 'he 24 0C Tribuna to Clergy- 600 done in the best 51340. :1 moderate "tel. Our nuortmontof JOB TYPE it entirely new md cf the latest pattern. A large army of new Fancy Type and Borders. for emu. Circuit". 51,12. kept always on hand. RDERS {or any of the undormomionod du- cription of PLAIN and FANCY JOB WORK will be promptly attended to :â€" IOOKS. [LACY HILLS. DUI!!!" CARDS. [LICK AID “ALL POSTERS. CIICDIJIS, LAW FORKS. I'LL HEADS. BANK CHECKS. DELHI. Ail) P A I P II I. I 1’ I . And every other kind of Merchants and otherl who advertise libornll)‘ in the GAZETTE will have their Card. iii-crud in the Business Directory. 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The You: Rlninas' Gan-r: will alwayu he found to contain the latest and most important Fen-ig- aud Provinciul New. and Markcu. and the greatest care will be taken (0 render it acceplnhlo to the man of business. and a valuable Family Newspaper. TERMSâ€"Ono Dollar and a half per annum. III ADVANCE. If not paid within three month. two dollars ; and if not paid wnhin iwelvo maxim»; two dollars and a half will be charged. Contents. and a complex; lndu. By R. T. TKALL. M. D. Publish-sci by FOWLER a; WELLS. NEW YORK. . 1n the plan of the work. sine: of the Peoplt have bcel While almost evmy topic of menu 0! Anatomy. Physolo‘ and Therapeutics in briefl) p lien! utility me always put VT‘L, » r I‘ l . r 7'.â€" râ€"I Plvmlll‘ The pxevahng errors. commits. an: day and ago no exposed and mum-d and hypotheses upon which the puclice is predicated are controve why and what/ore of the lunacy c] sll‘lled Thelbllowiug il a [war I coulenu: No. 308. Broadwnv. New York. U AgenLH in every neigluborhoud will he fllp‘ :rllt‘d in packages of a dozen or more copies. by ExPress ur as Freight. Single copies. by mull.â€" Evmy family should have a copy. “3 Editors copying [he nbove a To“ u'muâ€"In- eluding [his Nolaâ€"and calling unenhon lo the same. “ill be enmlod to n cuny of Iho work. du- liveraMe to their order. at our omen. Bro-dvny. V»~-- vmk. EVERY FRIDAY MORNING i lustmed by One Hundred riate engravings. Illustrated. comprising the Rationale 0!" Mulcnluh" Action ; the Nervous Influence: Philosophy of Mind - Mesumic Phenomena; the Special Son- ses ; Functions of Digemion. Circulation. Respir- alion. Ahxorpuon. Nullllioll. Socrenon. Excretion. Calorificahou. Teulpernmonts. the Rlcu of Man. and Theory of Population. embracing all the relations of Air. Food. 'l'emperalure. Exercise. SI Bathing. and tho Pumons. to the g menl of Body and Mind. the 1 Health. and the) attainment of Long DIETLTICS. comprising the Bible. Anatomical. Physlologicd. Chemical and Experimental Evidencol concern- ing the natural Dwtolh Charncmr of Man. Illustrated. and Directions for the minor given. with food. runninin (he 'l‘hornpelfiic; inVulidS. with illumaled explanations of all the water-euro appliances. a Philosophical Expoxitiun of tho ‘ mo- dus operandi' of water treatment. and the two rationale of Drug-ueatmem. The Nature. Symptoms, and Trontmanl of I“ known Diseases uro exnnnned. the ill success of drug-practice exposed. nnd the proper Medicatio- recummended and specified. W. R. ROBERTSON, Pms‘rsn. HISTORY OF MEDICINE! History of Buhing; History of Medacuod Ruhr. AN ATOM Y . Qfinrk SRihingE’ dfingrttt, William 'l‘rudgeon, THE TREATMENT OF SURGICAL DISEASES. PHILOSOPHY 0F Rates of Advertisin z: HYDROI’ATHIC COOKERY. Special Direction: for tho Prepnnllou of I;_IETARIns ‘f the work. (he wants and new- ‘ple have been smudin kept in mew vm)‘ topic of iulelesl in the depart- ny. Physology. PntholuL-y Hygueno. cs in bxiefl) prelantedfihme ofprao always put plommonllv fonwud 3 errors. conceits. and whim: oi the PHYSIOLOGY IS PI'BLISHED H YGIENE. a and refined; the lheoriu which [be popular drug- are commverud. and the the lunacy elem-2y demon g in a buof nunlysi- of u WATER cums. Distinction of Diet for and Twenty Air. Light. Drink. Sleep. Clolhmg. 10 growth dovnlop- Io Proson‘nu‘an of .ongovuy. operation- 'PPWP‘ 5d. 7id. 44. Id Id. Id