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At a northern assize a judge faund it (ixihnuit to write down the name of a witnes‘, and asked him to repeat it. But the difficulty was not removed by the repe- riiioi.,and he was ihen asked to sine! it. The Spelling only made confuxion worse confounded. for the witness came out in a breath .with the following oral commun- icationtu-J'O double T, I double U, E double I, doubie U, double 0 D.” “ I never heard of such a name.” said his lord- ehip, as he threw down his pen in deipair,” aftei a vain attempt to reduce its doubles to writing. The] were at last resolved into Oztiwell Wood. An aloe planted near the withering broil-fruit tree ceueel it to revive and become as good an new. A similar tact sham molf amen; the “calico family.“ l’lunl n guud-looliing wife by the side of- willlered_(-ld bachelor, and Sales: than a month lie’ll become so rejuvenated that his belt t‘riendn will nnt know him. He forsake; his attic bedroom, and finds no pleasure like sitting at the pallour fireside in the evening. reading;. the last new non] to his “dear Maria.” Great invention, that woman.â€" Americas. old man, “uh a mg [mg in his hand, picking up a large number ofamafl pieces of whale- bone. which lay on the street. The deposit was of slrch a singular nature that we pre- sumed to ask 'he quaint-waking gatherer how he supposed they came there. “ Don‘t know,” he replied, in a squeaking voice, ‘- but I ’specl 50m? unfortunate female wan wrecked bereapout somewhere I" the Spartan troops were uniformly clothed in red, by the dirertions of Lycurgus, in order to prevent the soldiers from perceiving their los< of blood. or Ihe enemy from dis- covering thcir wounds. Query: Is that the reason why the British soldiers dress: in led? A gentleman once said he should like to see a [mat full ofiadies adrift on the ocean to see in what course they would steer. A lady in the room imme- diately replied,“ That‘s easily toldâ€"they would steer to the Isle of Man to be sure. “ Your 1qu of namvs and callings fitting with a dramatic fitness, reminds me than many yours since. in Liverpool, Ihere exist ed a firm of Lock, Smith, and Kaye â€"thaI did a great business in ironmongery. the “it ofn man who had a very limin in- tel'ect. “ Oh. yes, "said a lady, “ he must possese a rich fund of it, for he never spends any." wnt. is reopled with fools; he who would avoid sewing one must lock himself up alone, and break his own lonking-glass. Somebody has written a book on The Art quafling People happy with- out Jimmy. “'9 are in eXCeHent condif'mn to be experimented upon.â€"New York D15- patch. The next best thing to being i; the right is frankly and manfully to ac- hflvledge being in the wrong. We observed, lately, a thin In the neatest handwriting, the very pink of propriety in all its appomtments, comes a modest note containing-these lines, which we are warned to print under peril of the dis- pleasure of“ an Old Maid." We hasten to do our duty. Fools still may raise the laugh At those who better are by half. For surely none but fools could laugh At good old Maids. It is stated by Xenophen that Q., in the At/zenwum, says: Th3 might hold it still in fear, Thinking that then they would not dare Relu- thom, Iest they too would bear The name, OLD Muns An individual was praising The world, says a French It i.“ hard for us to guess Why In on them do crack their jest: In trill: 'til for their interest To scorn old maids; Perhaps they may have lost a lover, And never could his loss recover; But rather than to wed another Would die old maids. Some spend their lives in good to others. Feel for the poor as sufi’ning brothels, Andlo the orphan act as mothers; The blast old maids. Perhaps they’ve many ofl'ers bad, And somr- were good and some were bad, But they dislike to marriage had, The dear old maids. What cause for scorn is in the state 01' thone' who ne'er have found a mate, 0:" have been robbed of him by fate? The poor old maids. Here Wit in bright efl'uignnce glows, With Wisdom joinoduhrongh rhyme and prone. And both unite their charms in one. To form the sage and hum'roul pun. (Eb: érrup 23nnk. OLD MAIDS. A very impartant modification of the law respecting bills of exchange has taken plucr this session. 'I he new law gives power to the holder of a note of hand or bill of ex change to co belore a judge and obtain a summary judgment againat lht' acceptor. un- less it appears to the judge that the deli-nee requires a more formal trial. After judg- ment, execution is to go in fifteen days. It often happens that a notice is given to oblige the guarantee, and not in accordance with the term ofsale. Under the new Iawa note mamas a farm of: confession of judgment. It will not he to the interest of traders to accept notes to oblige creditors. The effect of the Act will be to limit credit. and drive out of use a number of bills of exchange which take the place of a cirrulatingmediurr. A Yankee has got a capital inven- tion to turn lazy people out of bed in the morning. The whole apparatus is stowed away in :-. t'usk, which is rolled mm the runm When the person is about to retire, and the Contents thereupon talten out and distributed in due form. as l'olltms:â€"'l'he first article is a Yan- kee clock, which is arranged on a vibration hoard over the top of the cash; and set at the hour required. You then, with the assistance of several men. lilt the whole ufiitir on «hair at the head of your bed, and retire. lmmcdiatclynt the huur designated. the alarm runs dawn, and the vibratinn ofthe hoard sets in motion several rcVUlving dinner gangs, whit-h in turn discharge a pistol aimed with precision at a peg supporting fifty pans of buck shot and ul‘ course upsets thc WhOlt' affair. and. by a curious contrivance. a gives an iuclinatiun to the cask, and unless the sleeper get cut of bed mar- vellously quick. lands the whole con- cern Yankee clnck and all on the to]: of him. THE VIR’I‘UE OF A NOTE OI HAND. "I say, my little boy. where does this road go to?” " Don’t know. sir, it hnin’t been no when: since we lived here.” ‘it when the old doctor entered. He ‘led up his hands in horror. and told line 'twonld kill the siok man. But I ll'm‘ced him back, and Kemp drank the grateful beverage. He drank deeply and then slept. 'I‘heperspirutinn pOur- ed from him like rain, and when he awoke again his skin was moist and his :ever was turned. In eight days from that time he sat in his saddle by my s'tle. and together we started for Little River. At VValtnn's settlement I found my horse wholly reenw'red, and when lullered to pay fur his keep, the host vmnld take nuthing. The story ofmy adventure 0n the river had reached there ahead of me. and this was the landlord's gratitude. “ VVulterl Walter! In God’s name give me water," he gasped. " Havn‘l you had any I" I asked. He told me no. I threw open the windowsâ€"sent for a pail oficed water md was on the point of administering Ifound Kemp sick and miserable. He was burning with fever, and the ductors had shut him up in a room whcxc a perfectfy healthy man must soon have sufi'orated. Swiftty flowed the tide, and ere the sun sank to rest. I had reached Logans- port. The authorities knew the face of Gustus Karl, at once, and when ] had told them my story, they poured out a thousand thanks upon my head. A purse was raised, and the reward put to it and tendered to me. -I took simply the reward from the generous citizens, while the rcmainderldireeted should he disturbed among those u ho had suffered the most from the Wabash robbers depredations All that night I sat there at my watch. and steered my little bark. I lhad my second pistol ready. for I tum“ not surely that the wretch was dead. He might be waiting to catch me off mygnnrd. and then shoot me. Pull. the night passed slowly and dt'enrily away, and when the morning broke the, form had notmovod. Then Istep- ped forward and found that Gnstus Karl was dead! he had fallen with his knife true to its aim, for it had strnrk‘ very near the spot where my heart must have been, and the point was dri-l vcn so far into the solid wood that I had hard work to pull it out. and harder still to unclasp the marble fingers that were clasped with a dying energy about the handle.. I the canoe. and I saw it quiver, only a spasmodic movement, however,â€"â€"nnd lhen a” was still. (Continued from 152 page N.B.«â€"Publishers of neWspar-ers givinginsortion to (his ndverlismem for 2 montlm. will be allowed their bills open purchasing five times their amount of our nmnufnctuue. Edilonz will confer a favor by directing attention to the announce. mem. 'I‘. J. G. & Co. Nonpmiel - - 9- 6d per lb. Minion - - - - - - 28 3d " Hravier- - - - - - ‘2- ld " Bourgeoiso - - - ls lOd " Long l’rimor - - - - ls 8d " Small Picn- - - - - In 7d -' Picn - - - ~ v - In 6d " F All olher Book Form in proportion. Luvsâ€"6 to Pica and thicker, lb per 11).: 7 Pics. 133d; Ulo Pica 15 6d. The following list of a fan! oftho principal artiâ€" cles required by primers. will give an idea of the gr“! advantages ofthc Cnnadn Typo Foundry"â€" It is therefore hoped that the Printers of Cann- da will show their npprevinlion of the advantages 1 holds out. by bestowing upnn it a fair share of their patronage. in return for which the propriemrs aledge xl‘emsclvos lo leave no means untried to ve ample satisfaction. The prices at which these and other types are sold a! the Canada Type Foundry. will be fourd at least 30 per cent. less than they could be pur- chased previous to its eemblishmunl. HE Proprietara of this Entablishment beg to inform the P in on: of Canada, that they have now manufactured and ready for delivery. a large quantity or Small lica. Long Pruner. Boulzooue and llmvier. u! Scotch taco. which they wi l gua- ranteo cannot be surphswd h} any Foundr) upon this continent for durabilin and appearance. 'l'lie)‘ nave also on hand a chain; zuortment of varioun kinda of Rzuovzo T0 ST. THIulU-LPLZ St. IN Dnnzan's BUILDINGS. MchauL. Canada Typo Foundry. Primers ! mark the reduction in the puice of g'pc since [his Foundry was opened ; and bear in nind that a greawr reduction depends upon yunr- elves. Our mouo i.~â€"supp!_\- the trade wvh |_\ pg .1' such quantitirs and 1-! sule prices as will pre- enl the neceully of patronising foroign manu- mmrorl. N. B.â€"Direclionn for the guidance of patients in every disorder are ufiixod lo each not. [Er Sold at tho Manul'mrtnrim of mrQSr Hol- loway. 80 Maiden Lnno. New York. and 244 Strand. London. and by all respectable Drngzhw and Danlers in Medicine throughout the Unilod Staten and the civilized wmld. in pots. at ‘25 cents. 6'2! crnls. and $1 nan-h. it? There is'. c u-ide b1 ' t ' than!" files. 0 5 rl e suing b) taking Montreal. May lath. 1857 These and other similar distressing complaints. run he efl‘eclunlly cured if the Ointment be well cabbod over ihe parts afi'octed, and by otherwiu follow :1; tbs primed dimelionu mound uch pot Both the Ointmc-nt and Pills should be used in the following cases : Bunions. Burn“. Chnpped hands. Chilblnius. Fin-- mlns. Gout. Lumbago. Mercurial Erupliun!. Piles. Rheumatism. Snll Rheum, SOIB Legs. Sore Breasts, Skin I)i<Fnsos. Sure Heads. Sole '] hroat. Soles ofnllkinds: Sprulns.$rnlds. Swellrd Chanda smi‘ Jui: tn. Ulrers.VI-~ nerd-HI Sores; Some of the must M'iv’llllfic surgeons now rely «chair on the use of this wondalful Ointment. when having to cope wilh the “'orstcnses of sores. wounds. ulcev's. glandular swellings and tumors Professor Hollmrzu has. hycommaml oflhc A'Iiad Govsrnmelm. dispavchrd to the hmpiqu of the [Ian laugo shipments of [his Ointment. In he need underlhe direction of the Medical Slafl'. in the worm cases of wounds. 1: will cure any ulcer. glnndll'nr swelling. stiflnem or contraction of the juims. even of "‘ ygqlg' «hurling. No rained} In.“ evur done In much for thn cure of dmnuues of the skin. whatva furm they may anmnr, as this Ointment. Nocase of Salt Rheum. Scurvy. Sorv Hend-. Sclofuln or El'eill)l‘lfl'~‘, can on! wilhsmnd its influence. The invomor ha.- ‘rnvel'ml over mnnygurts of lhe globe. viailing :hs plincipn| hasrilnls. dispeneing this Ointmem. ulvinu advuco an lo in almiif‘nlillll. and has 11m.- I-oo-n lhn means of renloring counlloss numbers to hankh. SORE LEGS, SURE BREASTS. WOUNDS AND ULCERS mla- upvnmgs on the surface of our bodies.â€" l'hmugh thovr- this Oinlmrm. when rnbbrd on the kin. Is cunkd to an} Olgnn or inwmd part. Di<- (ALL-IN ol the Kidney“. diso ders ohhe Liver. ufi'ec- viou- of xln- lie-alt: I: flumnmlion of Ihe Luna‘s. Aslhmnx. Coughs and (‘uldm are by lhis mean.“ eli'ecxunlly nun-d. livery honwwvii'e know“ ‘hal salt [Inset-s fret-[v through hono or meal of any lbicklh‘r‘l. This hauling Oinnnenlfar more readi- l'; pnlielrulr'k \hmugh any bone or fleshy pm of the living hody. curing Ihu mos! dangerouez inwvwd wmplm’ms. xhu: cannot be reached by oxhor mums. lilU'SlPEIAS. SALT RHFUM AND SCOR- BUTIC HUMORS. HOLLOWAY’S OINTMENT, THE umxn EXTERNAL REMEDY. A Marvellous Remch Fox: A MARVELLOL'S AGE! By the aid of a micrusunde. we. sen millions of Ornamen tal Type. Sold by R. H. Hall, Sold by R. H. Hall. rial - . . oiso 'rimor ’icn- OIIIJI' cull-I9 PILES‘ANU FISTI‘JLAS. â€"PRICES:__ W'mmds of all kinds THOS. J. GURNIN 61. Co. St. Therese Street y 18th. 1857 g3 6d per lb. 3d at ld -- lOd " Sears’ Treasury of Knowledge and Cy- flopadia 11/” Science End Artâ€"conlâ€"Iining a great amount ofinteresting and useful informationâ€" arlronamy. travels in Wm Holy Land. Discovery of America, earl; saulmnonu. of tho country. SEARS’ PIETflflIfiLWflRKS. Ne“ Editions J ustPublished Seafs'_.M'w Pictorial History qf Cfl'hjna Sears’ New Pictorial Descmption qftlxe T/{g‘illifig Incidents'qf ([15 Wars”on Mg Se_ar§’m.Ve_w and Cmnplgtq [Iisgqry _oj Subseriptinns may cnmnwnro a! any period 01 Ilw year, and be made for any lermâ€"-:md perme desirous of Ieceiving Lhe paper need not wait. for an agent to ml! on them. bu'. have onh In an- close their money with th'ir nan and post office. to GEO. BROWN. Globe Olfire. Toronto Toronto. December ‘28. 1856‘ Notwithslnnding these improvementsâ€" Two DOLLARS will continue to he the annual fee. hul with 1hi~ difi‘ervnra, that all subscriptions must he. [mid CASH DU“ N. To induce exertion on me part of Ihe friends of the Globe Ilnonglmnl [ha country. it has been resolved that nm‘ person mak» ing up a Crub may haveâ€" Ten copies for .... .... _ 'l‘weul\'-fivo copies for. . . . . 35 Eighty copies for .... MAO Any prrson sendng the cash [or five “'ackly mh ('ribvrs will be em'nlrrl to n free copy. Monev Lem-rs addressed 00 " The Pubiisber of NW (Mafia, Toronto.” can he registered by pay- ment of one penny. and lhnfir safe arrival will then be ml the rxsk of the publisher. The VVeelxly Globe will be sent xu all Clergy- xnen for $1 a year. On Fiiday, 2nd of January. 1857. the VanLY GI mm was is~ued in a new form. grenlly enlarged and ilnprt‘vl'd. It is printed on an imnrenrc don- hie sheet of paper of a superior qnulny to any hen-lofure used; it is made up in u handsome qnario furm. comprising eight pages ol' smen cn'nnms each; and contnim more IOJdinE matte» than anx' other pulilich] newspaper on the conni- nent Greul improvements are made in the cum- pilatinn ol' the paper; the news is carefully Colla- ted from the daily edition. and urlivlvs specially pvepnl'kd for its: «:nhlnms; and an experienced agri- cultural writer is employed in conducting a de- partment cit-voted to agiicuiturnl subjects. The maikel reports at home and abroad receive in- creased attention . 13 issued every Monday. Wednesday and Friday. at $4 per unnum. It Is pnmed on n In go .«hoox. and costaius nu lnln en~e nmounl of readmg mat- ter. In it columns is glvvn I” 'hat appeals in lhe daily edition). wnh [he lclegmphlc and other new: to the latest momen . la 36 per annum. It i~ puhlkhed at fnnr o'clock overy morning but Sundn} ; and is di<p lulled b_\' the ram-[v lrnuw to all pmb of tho country. ‘119 a large forly colume sin-M. remaining a vast amount of new“. mercantile inle|ilge|we. and ge- uoml inl'onnnlion, o\ the latest and mosl important character: An.“ WW)“ "nail": the cash for fiva Dnih- pub- rcriberu wi“ be chum-d to an additional copy FREE. Any person sending the cash for five Tci “’eekly subscribers will be eumled m n free copy Unilari Statesâ€"containing an acculunl oflh'o top- ography. settlement. history. revolutionary and other imam-ting nous. statistics. pragreu in agriculture. mauufncturu’ and population. &c.. Gm" of each sinus in the union. Illusurnlod with two hundred Engravings of the principal cities. place<. buildings. scenerymuriosilies. loull of the states, &c.. M. 600 page. ocuvo. and lardiuLNâ€"rmiyrrsing n descrifillmi’l of those countries and their inhabitants: embracing the historical events. gover' mom. religion. "duca- lion. language, literature. arts. manufactures. pl'nduclions. cmnmerce. and manners and cus- toms at tho penplfi, from the earliest period of nulhoulic record in the present time. Illustrated with two hundred Engraving». 600 pages large octavo, 59. King Street East. Toronto. Untied glansâ€"comprising the. moslslriki) g and Tom'u'kflblo even!»- of Lha revolution. the French war. the 'r-ipolilinn war. me Indian wars. :hn second war with Great Britain. and the Mexican Wart With three bundled Engravingu. 600 page: ocmvo. the Bibleâ€"from the creamou‘u of the would 13 lfie full umblishment of Chrislianity. with copious Nolan. forming an illurlrnled commenlmy of the “cred text. 100 pages octavo. The terms of advertieing are (he sanm us for Journals 0! the smallest circulation. All adver- tiuenwnls receive a matuiwns insertion in the 'l'ri-Weekly edulion. which renders the advenlisil g circulation equal. if not supurior. to llml of any other How'spaper whaunevcr. Money Letters. if registered. will he considered at the risk of the Publishers Subscriptions may be commenced at my period of ihe year. All post-master: acting as Agents. will bu ll- lowed a commission on cash remmances. The Weekly GlobP,-New Series. The arrangement! for the supply of late News are such as cannot be surpassed In Canada. The Daily Colonist is a huge dnulilo nhpol of 48 col- umns. and is the Largeq Daily Journal pnblishrd on [he American Continent. I! will. therelore. be enabled to give better Parliamentary Reponn and mom News. than uuy other Juul'nal. The Colonist Esmblimment having been re- buih, and the whole bminess place-d upon a basis of [his most complain and sulmaminl kind, the Proprietors noel oVury confidence in asking for the me conlinued and increnwd Suppan of all who desire lo supper; an Indepondum ConsorvnliVfl Journal. The Daily Coloni<t in delivered in Toronto. :1 71¢ per week, and [he British Colonist a! 6d. per ray-mighlâ€"pnyuble lo the Ne\v.~4-cnrriel‘s. THE GREAT TURKISH REMEDY FOR BALDNESS, Du“) Coloni‘t £1 10 0 Blimh Colonist 0 19 5 “’u-lily Colonsl ‘ 0 7 6 " Clubs of five 1 5 0 Fumble at least 3 months in advance And for Invigorating (.nd Beautifying the Hair The Daily Colonist, BRITI§_H_ _gOLONIST, AZOB’S TURKISH BALM. Tri- I’Veek/y. And News of the The Tri- Wee/rig Globe. Sold by R. H. Hall. The Daily Globe. To Ad vcrtisers. I'Vcekl y TERMS. HOMI’SON Jr. (50.. £1 10 0 per anuum 019 6 “ the Week. Publishoru. g. l . Theme facts indicalo the path of prasring duty. “’ith no unmuuh reiiimngs are." what is irrevoca- bleâ€"wnh no nhntainent of heart (if hnpe hecausa (he tlinmph of Libaru' in her new ordeal is not wun at the Long Island and White Plains of her struggleâ€"with no shndv w of regret that, the res- ponsihihw of governing is no confinrd to her champions liefora Ihe paople were full ready to sustain themâ€"we bvgin afreth lhe work of difl‘u- sing that vilnl truth which. in regard to the con- cerns of thll world. as well As [he nexr. makes free indeed. Now. in the Slave Powpr's heyday of victory. when its ministers and servilora are ga- thering and planing to make the most of their [ri- umph. and "crush out" the spirit which they vainly hefieve to be crucified 1nd antombedâ€"now when the faint-hearted or cold-hearted. who lulely bulked in the sunshine of our premature hopes are huling ofto roptir damages Ind hiking of alma- do"ing tho rugged "on. of Politics for more quiet and flowery fieldsâ€"now. in thin hour of welrinou and shadow. THE TRIBUNE renewsiu vow: of Mama] hostility in every form of tyranny over ray. Pansflvania. Indiana and Illinoisâ€"in ehuut. when-var few newspapers Ire taken. and where common schools are too new and too feeble to have edurnlrd the pose!“ generation of votersâ€"the black 1! g of slavery obstructa the sunshine. A stranger to America might di~linguish them por- tion! of our count :v mom Messed with Education. Intelligence. 'l‘hrifl and Vir ue. by scanning the returns of the Presidmnial contest of I856. \‘Ve haw failed of present success. not because the peo'vle Ire against um. but hecnuse th- large portion who did not know what were the real qneqi-mu at issue, We": ulmr‘st solid against us. revere-in! tho verdicl “Moh the Lneal majority of the educated and in'el.igont emeavor to pro- "Hullco. These Periodicals ably represent the three great pnfim-ul parties ol'Greal. Britain~Whig. 'l‘or_\ and R.|(licul-â€"bul polities form only one feature Oflhtfll characrer. AsOrgnn‘ of the mast pnofound w|i on on St‘iencv, I..iterature, Morality. and Religion. they stand unrivalled u) the world of leners. being trumidered indispensahle to the scholar nud the [note-spinner) man. while to theimrl igenl reader or uvery class they ‘unnish a more correct and satis- "actoty record of the current literature of th day. throughout the world. than can be possibly obtain- ed from any other sunrce. The receim of Arlranco S/Irrls from the British 'mblibhels gives additional value to these Ke-pzinls. inasmnrh as they can now he placed in Ihe hand> ul' suh~crihcrs about Is noun a: the original edi- nous. Tho Echlion is pnst. nnd It: result. proves that the work d- valved on Ihe Republican puny i\- nor yet comp do. In all [he E‘ISI-‘l'll and Northeln non-lions of the countryâ€"in New England. Non York. Ohio. and the No-lh-W o»tâ€"tluo Republican lmnnrr floats in lrlllmph; while in Southern Jer- viz Dick’s Complete Worksâ€"eleven vols- in “to. 1500 pp. eve. Price l'our dollars and a halt Sears: Famflyu Recgipthqokâ€" Great Reduction in the prim of “If Latter Publication. [G Orders for any of the above kas received at this Office. Jure 12m,1857. g1 uml (flm‘mclor: qj't/I;l‘n‘11(:lilal I’u‘rmnugu re- Cll1'llzdiilllle Sac: art IVritiugsâ€"Praclicnlly adap- ted to (he indructiun 01 youth and private famiâ€" lies; conmimng lhirly dissel'mliuna on the Evi- dences ol'divme revelnllon; from'l‘impx'on's key to the hi I... Wuh nunmousillustraliuus. 5UU pagan ucmvo. Smrs‘ W'mzders of [he worldâ€"Second Seriesâ€"ill Two l’al'{s.~Parl LWOIIdors of Na- ture, remaining a d958l'lplioll of the rncrs of men manners and customs of varian nalions. beasts. birds, plants. &c. Pan [1. Wondevs of Art; ox dCQCIiPliOnS of inventions. cities. ruins. curio~i- t-es. &'C. Wth 400 ifluwalions 540.131) Bvo. T48 VHzislory of‘ Palestineâ€"figm _the View of .N'ew Yorkâ€"this engraving is Sear‘st'd Bible Biggyphytqf the Lives biographies of eminent men. Incidents of Ur vol. discoveries in i8i9flce. &c. With numer- ous Engruviugs. 512 pp. Evoi Sears’ Scenes and Sketches 13f Conti- [innâ€"a book for every family III the union ! ll cuntnins an account of Ihe early hislory ol' the country. the communion oflha U. Status a chm- uologiual lndax. 6w. Several hundred Engrav- lugs. Sears’ Plclm'zul Sunday-Bookâ€"design- rd for the use of filfl)i“b:, bible-classes. End Sunday-school teachers: principally“!ustrnxivo of lho manners and customs el eastern nations.aud Explanatory of many portion]: of (he scriptures. 600 pp. dvo compuimfg within il~e|f a complete lib-wry of u~efu| and enu-rminiug knowledge. This work compuiaos the finest He‘iex ui' l‘lmhelhhlnems ever oflbred to the puhhc. GIN) pang oclnvo. Sear-{New Pictorial Famil Instructor , 7 7 __ 7 y prising wnhm mall I: combln-lu limar} of useful and enlerlalning kuouk-dgr. VVilh over mo hundrrd Engrmmzm Hrirlly illmtrnlive. repre- senting adqu Seem-1y. COalUIHOS, nmnuu.-ms. x\c. 368 pp. 8V0. Sears’ Infomnqtion for the Peopleâ€" Britain and II‘duudâ€"lugv-lh‘el‘ will. nBlices 0! [he rlnv'ipal plares. ImuanI Cul'ioflliefl. &c.. in the {(ingdmn and the Hl'ilifill Islands. With >evuual huudlcd hunumme Engravmgs. illustrative of Scones ol‘ piclmesque beauly. churches CIN- lmnes. &c.. in than: cnlubxated countries. 5.30 page! omnvo. Scm‘s’ Pictorial Family fln'nualâ€"com- Scm's' Piclmjial HisMry oft/1e Rwy;qu SCOTT 5L Co..Nt-\v York. continue to pulv- J. Iish the following leading British Periodicals Sen/‘3’ Picturml Dvscripzzon 7f Grmt British Periodicals ! ! AND THE containing the maxl valugble .ceipls for the va- riom branches of Cookery. noserving. 5m. Bets. Pfl('h- printed on a mammoth sheet. 47 by 19 inchss and ought to he very Huh-3N8. Pnce 50 cents. L. SCOTT & COMPANY’S l’nlriurchal afio In. tho present time. By JOHN KITTO. editor at the London l’iclorlal Bible. elr. nmtial Eu-rtrpeâ€"embracing descrifitions of France. Fnrlugul‘ Spain. Italy. Sic“). Switzer- land. 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We ask live Republicans everywhere to take care that these eflbrts be not effectual to quench the light of Freedom in the mmkx mists of Slavery. TERMS. Dai y Trib| ne. per mmnm. . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 6 00 SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. But. even if we Republicans wane disp0<ed to fold our nrms iii slumber. our :idtersaitus Would not [)(‘llllil it. They are hu~_\' to-day iii lengthen- tug their cords and strengthening their stakes With :\ Vigilencn and Mimi}. which reveals econ- scmu~iirss on their part [lint their dominion must no nude sure t'oithw ili. or their nreptie “ill have forever (lelu'lPd. Today. niyrmitlous ol' the Slave l'ower threaten and harass Northern er- icn. and eucampcd in the heart of Central Ame ca iiiid waging ii war of extexminatioti on the dis- tractt'd inhabitants of its petty Republics. while it in turns [ears and scowls at Cuba. while its most ruthless hands are precipitated on devoted Kansas. under the ptotei-tiou rind smilesof the F deial Ad- ministration. Even as we write the tolegrriph in- forms us that twenty Fi-eesState men. guilty of at- teniptiug to defend their homes nkninst thi- rapine and violence of Burford’s and 'l‘iius's blood-thirsty bandits. have been convrcted. bv Locompte's Court. of manslaughtrr! and sentenced to five years’ imprisonment tit hard labor. no felons. This is but a fair specimen nfwhat hulong passed for "justice " in Kansasâ€"u justice which takes the criminin into pay and aids them in hunting down. p’undering and "wiping out." the innocent whom it consigns to the State Prison if they we eve. goaded “To the madness of resisting tneir ep- pressors. Such crimes and Wrongs as unhappy Kansas has for to elve months enilurrd. oven Hungary or Poland has never known. and the power at whose in-iigation those Villatlies were and tire perpetrated sits euthiuiied at the VVltito House and has just achieved nut-then four rears ascend- 2“le In the Federal Guveiitiiieut. Who. in view of those facts. can any that Republicans may now pile their arms. even for an hour. ’l‘llE TRIBUNE will he, as it has been. a Pnll'l(‘hl Journalâ€"avowedly. though not exclu- sinlt‘so. ltrocognizes the truth that From‘oui :ind Slavery are here grappled in deadly conflict. and that in the result one of them must lose all control we: the Federal Government But while it [gives prominence unrl eiup asis to the discussion and elucidrtion of the great issues of the day. it sinks none of the clinractoriSLiCS ol 3 llnsiiieSs and Family Newspaper. The proceed- ngs of Congress. like those of Kansas. Y'vill he watched and reported by an able corps of Corres- pondents. "‘hile from London. Patis. Constantino- ple, Havana, San Fransisco, Albany, and o.hi~r centers of interent, otir spatial advices will be, as they have been. fresh and relimle. A member of our Editorial corpsâ€"Bayard Taylorâ€"in now in Aorthern Europe. and will spend the winteriu S“ eden. Lapland. Russia, thence making his war next Svason across Siberia and Tartary to the. mouth of the Amour, and thence honioward b the Pacxfic and (‘ahfornim IllllUs‘S some change at route shrill promise greater interest and profit to our readers. for whom nlone he will write rogu ‘ lHt'l_\' throughout his poriiousjuiirnet‘, which is: likely to require two )‘eais for its completion. Our repmtsof the most interesting Lectures. 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The doctrine xhnx no )mmnn buing was ever cucnlrfl 10" {ha bvupfil or :uivmnuga of motherâ€" cweul m [Jumper (.llu‘n‘ With! or minislcr [u Mimi." luxury. but :or the ‘usleuunca and cumlun of (hose near uud drum [0 luluâ€"is dvsliued to certain vinmph. ll must l':0\"|ll lOI' Gml reigw‘. lml Emlh was Iml created 10 b6 u lllt‘d'rfl uf mjuwica. uppresfion. and llll~61_\' Ion-vor. ll mustl iumpll. for all [run pn'ophvcy affirms andlho vmdlcu‘iou of Ill-a Divim hung!)in impemhvely rt‘qnnei in. It must muuwh. for l)Nnnc«ntIc America camml always remain the scofi‘ of nr'wlocralu and the shame of net‘u:|ner- and |Iberznl< l mught lhe Old “'mld. ll m- Uiumluh l‘or MauK hi tory is nut a chnos or u nddle. blll everywhere iuwinct with "mailing; and no hcrovc eil'url ever failed of lLs efl'umâ€"no dnop of manyr blood was over sln-d in mm. that all :6 HM reriprncJâ€"‘h: sweat m pump luxury. but :( (hose near uud vinmph. ll 1 HYDROPATHY AND I] YGIENE. GREELEY dz, McELRATH. 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Each subsequent inserliun. per line And despatched 10 Subscribers by the earlier" nmiln, or olher conveyance, when so desirml. The You: lesca’ GtZl-I‘TE will always he found to contain the latest and most imporlunl Foreign and Provincial News and Markets. and lhr greatest care will be taken to render it accl'plnlyl! to the man of business. and a valuable Fun:in Newspaper. TERMSâ€"One Dollar and a half per annum, IN ADVANCE. If not paid within three month, two dollars ; and if not paid w.lhin twelve months two dollars and a half will be charged. TRA!.L, M. D In the plan of the walk, the mun» and news- sil-es u" the Povplc- have been Houdil) Ltâ€"pl m \'.n \\Vhile nlmofl every lopiv of inlmesx in lel‘ drp-m- mam“ ofAnntomy. Physiology. I’mholny} Hy- w ne. and 'l'hm-ulw luic~ is bliefl} presentedfihma ot'prm- \jcul lll;|il_\' me nlwm‘s put plommrmh' t‘mwmd The prevnling enox . conceits. and u‘hiu. - al Iho day and age are expos-d and refined; lhe Iheo um and hypoihesr-s upon which the popular d ug- ymmicu is pudit-alrd are cunlruveltrd. and mo Milly and ruling/hr: of the fallacy clcul"y dbmun Mmted 'l‘hu tolioning is a brief lualy-il of :- contents : 4mm. will he emillr-d to n copy of Ilu- livaral-le to lheir order. In our office. New York. In the plan sit-es ol' the 1’ While nlnmu mennofAmq and 'l'heralr l licul unlin' u Kimmy o! Bathing; History of Medicated Bath: ANATOMY . iluutrmcd bv One Hundred and Twenty npplop riaxo engravings. EVERY FRII) AY MOR NINC Illustrated. compri>iug the Ruiinnale of Muavulnr Action; the Nervous Influence; Philosoqu of Mind ' Mesuniic Phenomena; the Special Sen- ses: Funnllons ol' Digestion. Circulnlion. Hu‘plr- anon. Aborplmn. Nuiriiiou. SOCTQUOD. Excrriiun. Cnlmificution. Tomperamenls. lbs Race: of Mon. and Theory nf Population. HYGIENE. embracing all the relations of Air. Light. Drink. Food, 'I'vinperalnro Exercise. Sleep, Clothing. Bathing, and the Passions. to the growth devulup- inenl ot‘ Bud}- nnd Mind. the I'reservuliuu of Health. and the attainment of Longevity. This great \voxk may he had in or ume. bound in lilnary sule. Pace. mat] to any [’04 Office. in the Uni Canada. only THREE DOLLARS comprising tho Hilda, Anatomical, Physiologica), Chwnical and Experimental l-lyidencu euncm-u- ing lhe natural Dielelh (fhnracmr of Man. HYUROPATHIC COOKER Y. with Spud-1| Directionl for [he Preparniou of food. treatment of diseases. DIETARIRS. onhinir-g the 'l'herapoulic Dislincli inmlids‘ with illudmad explanation: of all the water-euro nppliunces. a Philosophiul Exposition of the ‘ .na- dns opemndi' of water treatment. Iud the mu rationala of Drug-neatmenl. The Nature. Symptoms. and Tronlmonl of a" known Dheasu are exannnod. the ill success of drug-practice exposed. and tho proper Medication recommended and specified. THE TREATMENT OF SURGICAL DISEASES. Illustrated. and Direclious forthe minor npernu‘onl g.me fl] w. n. ROBERTSON, Pmnn. '1‘ H E g‘r’urk iiihingw (Bugr onlema. mm a complete lndex ... . W'illiam Trudgeon. PHILOSOPHY OF WATER CURE Rates of Advertising: HISTORY OF MEDICINF PH YSIOLOG Y. lg P1'BI.I§HED DIETL'I‘ICS )hnd in one large vol- 16. Puree. prv-pnixl by in [he Umle Staten nr our. office. Blond way, Dislincl-ion of Diet for *HCe; Philosan of J; the Special Sen- Ciumlnlion. Hu‘plr- ..£0 H\' H Id Id.