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1' vu'i. 1. (11352 iiéiiitnp fiinnk. Here Wit in bright efi'ulgsnce glows. With Wisdom joined. through rhyme and prone And both unite their charms in one. To form the sage and hum'rous pun. '91. History is the essence of in-l tnnmerable biographies. If you do good, forget it; if evil remember and repent it. Anger begins with folly, and ends with repentance. {If you would not have afflic- tion visit you often, listen at once to what it (teaches. One cannot help what is done behind his back. as the loafer said when he was kicked out. of doors. 4“ What’s the next thing to oysters, Zeb 1” says an urchin to a printer’s roller-boy. “ Why, the shells, stupid,” re- torted Z‘eb. “ Patrick, what do you say to the indictment? Are you guilty or not guil- ty’l”. i‘iYer worship, how can I tell till I Hear-the evidence I” “ It is a solemn thing to be “ Yes, but ‘ married,” said Aunt Bethany. it’s a good deal more solemn not to be,” said the little girl. her niece. x, E. B. T. are the initial let- ters of “ Dun Every Body Twice.” C. R. E. D.‘I. T. are the initial letters of “ Call Regularly Every Dayâ€"I’ll Trust.” ,“. Is them old fellows alive now i” said an urchin to his teacher. “ What old iiérbohsdri3youliriean,iiny dear 'l” “ Vl'hy, Paul, and Luke, and Deuteronomy, and them}; i i I i l “ When a'woman,” says Mrs. Phrliiigton, “ has once married with a con- gealingheart, and one that beats responsible taller. own, she'will never want to enter the maritime state: again." One of‘- the sex writes, rather spicily, “ that though a few American ladies live, in idleness, the'majority as yet work theipselyes into early gravesâ€"giving the men an opportunity to try two or three in the course’o‘f their pivn virtuous lives.” {1. . l ~z , Railwad colloquy :â€"“ I won- der whether‘théy fiirnish any refreshments on the road I” askfidé passenger No. 1. To whipli 2 reiilied, f‘ Nothing bntjams; and No. 3, “ Except smashes sometimes?” ..Ed.ucation‘is mast agreeably mingled with bodily ablu_tion in Paris. A re- ligious college go. in bathing. andlone oftlueir number'siltsi hides: plirtfor‘m and reads from some interesting book. , f It i 3 Ben J chnson says :â€"‘ Learn- ing is better than houses and lands: “'hen V J lazi‘irls.2 are gone and - moucy Spent. Phen learningis most excellent.’ call Satan black, the Hottentots call .him white; the Cape colonies, ' when Lord Grey was Colonial cgctary, proposed to ‘ split the difference and|call_hirn Grey.’ 'FILLv-Buss-Tnarsumâ€"Busâ€" to kisi. Rebnsâ€"to kiss again. Blundcr- busâ€"“two gigls kissing each other. Omni- busâ€"to kiss all the girls in the room. tedâ€"a general kisser. 'E pluri bus umun â€"-â€"a thousand kisses in one. “('l‘o which let us add that a girl thinks it is Erebys when she hasn‘t had fer-a bus since sun down. And, with this we are “ buss‘d up.” ABERNETHY’S. Fer.-â€"thn Abernathy was canvassing for the office of surgeon to St. Bartholomew’s Hospital. be ' called upon a rich grocer. The great man addi‘essing him, said, “ I suppose. sir. you want my vote and interest at this inmncut- nus cpoeh of your life.” “ No, I don’t,” said Abernetby. "I want a pen-Iyirortli of‘ figs; come, look‘sharp and wrap them tipâ€"- 1 want to be off.” , The following verse contains every letter in the alphabet except a. a question whether any other En;li~h rlry me can be produced (in print) without the letter I. which is a letter‘ernployed more than any other. ‘By inserting the word vex instead oftax,iu the second line, the verse would contain all the letters of the alphabet :â€" A jovail swam Ina} rack his brain, And tax his fancy’s might To quiz in vain. lor ‘its rniist plain . That what 1 did was right. “loans TO THE NOT Wise.â€" Never trust the man whom you have seen able and willing to deceive another; he will deceive you- also should opportunity serve or interest require it. Never mistrust Without cause ; but if you INHM.‘ good, reason give. up your doubt to neither argument nor appear- ance ; it is your \vaichtire, and Will let you see the approach oflhe enemy. Never take part in adesign which is not. fully explained to you; the port kept back may contain the danger, and it is unsafe to enter a path which leads l you knownot whither. Never consent to profit by evil or dishonest things; there was a sound moral in [blue old world tales which said that evil spirits had power over all who accepted their gills. nu..- ' It isl THINGS A FARMER OUUHI‘ NOT TO DO. I A farmer should never undertake to :cultivate more than he can do tho- Irougblyâ€"half-tilled land is growing .lpoorer when well-tilled land is con- stantly improving. V_ A farmer should never keep more cattle, horses, sheep or hogs, than he can keep in good order ; an animal in high order the first day ofDecembcr is already half winter-ed. A farmer should never depend on his neighbor for what he can by care and good management, produce on his own farm ; he should never buy fruit while he can plant trees. nor borrow tools when he can make or buy. A high authority has said. the borrOWer is a servant to the lender. A farmer should never be immersed in polilical matters so as to forget to sow his wheat. dig his potatoes. or bank up his cellar; nor should he he so in- attentive to them as to be ignorant of those great questions of national and state policy which will always agitate, more or less, a free people. A farmer should shun the doors ol a bank as he would the approach of the plague or cholera; banks are for traders or men of speculation, and their's a buisness with which farmers have but little to do. A farmer shoull never be ashamed of his calling; we know that no man can be. independent, yet the farmer should remember that ifany one is said to possess that enviable distinction, he is certainly the man. A farmer shoud never allow his wood- house to be empty of wood during the summer seasonâ€"if he does, when ‘ winter comes, in addition to cold, he ,must expect to encounter the chilling looks of his wife : and. perhaps. be compelled, in a series of lectures. to learn that the man who burns green .wood has not mastered the A B C of domestic economy. A farmer should never allow a window 10 be filled with red cloaks. tat- tered coats and old hals ; if he dOes, he lwill most assuredly acquire the repu- tation of a man who tarries long at {the whiskey, leaving his wife and child- ’rcn to starve at home. VVHEATâ€"TO Par-:vcx'r Srormrvo gm Brxs. â€"Attiliu Bur lingame. a farm- ‘er of Cortland County, N. Y.. who jwrites to us that he is 77 years old, and of course has had some experience. isays that if farmers will put one dry brick to every five bushels of grain put up in bins. or in centre ofa barrel of wheat flour or meal. it will not grow mouldy or Sour. We have never tried bricks for this purpose, but have lused and often recOmmendcd others to I use a stone of a few pounds weight in ,the center ota barrel of corn meal, lwitb the assurance of its being bene~ lticial ; and we have no doubt the use ‘of a clean dry brick would be more so, .as it is better calculated to absorb moisture than stone. l THINGS THAT I HAVE saunaâ€"I have seen a farmer build a house so large and fine that the Sherifl'turued him out ,of doors. lhave seen a young man :sell a good farm. turn merchant break land die in an insane hospital. I have ’scen a farmer travel about so much, ltlrat there was nothing at home worth looking after. I have seen a rich 1man’s son begin where his father left I l offâ€"wealthy; and end where his fatn- er begunâ€"penniless. l haVe seen a ‘worthy farmer's sun idle away years of the prime of life in dissipation, and end his career iii the poor-house. l have seen the disobedience of a son I“ bring down the gray hairs of his I :itlIer to the grave." I l l Tm: Exam: Enuva'rrox._Thc mul- ‘titudc think that to educate a child is to ‘crowd Into its mind a given amount ofknnwledge ; to teach the mechanism of rcadlng and writing; to load the mcmory with words; to prepare for the routine oftrnde. No wonder. then that thuy think everybody lit to touch. The true end of education is to unfold and direct ariglit our whole .ralure. Its office is to call forth powm‘s of thought. affection. will and outward ,attliou ; power to gain and spread hap- piness. Reading is but an instrument ; education is to teach its best use. I'I‘he intellect was created. not to re- ceive passively a few words, datcs. and Al‘srcls. but to be active for the acquisition oflrnth. Accordingly,cducalionshould linspire a profound love of truth. and‘ ltcach the process of investigation. A ,snutld logic. by which we mcau the [Science of the art which instructs in ‘ilie laws of reasmiing and eVIdence. in 'tlre true method of inquiry. and the, source of falsejudgmcutâ€"is an essen-l ,tial part ofa good education. I . . Two lrishmcn were in prisonâ€"one for stealing acow, and the other for stealing a watch. ‘ Hallo, Mike, and what o’clock is ill‘ said the cow-stealer to the other. ‘ Au’ sure. Pat, lha'vcn‘t my time-piece handy, but I think it is about milking time.’ I Last week, a son and daughter of Capt. Martland, of Colborne. accom- panled by a cousin recently from Eng- land. who had been enjoying a sail on the lake. were drowned by the upset- ting of the boat near Cole's wharf, Col~ borne.-â€"Co]onist. lpmdllur'w , . Avh llllll‘llbé” . SPRING MPORTATIONSI ll c -3 inner: King Street East, Toronto. RY GOODS and Millinery. Clothing and Gentle-men's Outfitting Emporium. Silks, Lace Goods. Fancy Tweeds. Moire Antique. Sattaras. Drab Kerneys. Robe Dresses. Challis Dresses. Toronto, June. [857. Ribbons, Tweeds. Poplins. Straw Goods. Flounced Dresses. Shepherd Plaid. &c.. 1-35.?” Shawls. Head Dresses, 1 l l l l IMPORTATIONSI w'llI â€"â€" m ’ nARLEs SPRING Ilrosd Cloths. Saline. Sonnets. (ilovas. Parssols, Dooshins. Mantillos Bonnets. llosiorv, Paucv doeskins. Venetian Cloths. Bath Cords. Muslin drossen. Barege dresses. &c.. lâ€"tf. I Dr. CADWELL, or: TORONTO. OCULST & AURIST. OPERATOR ON THE EYE AND EAR NIVERSALI.Y known throughout Canada and the United States for his skill and success In Restoring Lost Sight and Hearing! A rid removing all Diseases of the Eye and Ear generally. begs most respectfully to inform thuso affirmed in these delicate organs. that he has for- warded to the office ofihis paper a few dozen copies of the 4th edition of his Treatise rm Diseasesqf (It 1 Eye and Ear. published t Iis day. which will be presented to applicants. FR E-E OF CHARGE. Ten Thousand Copies are now ready/or distribution. This work contains nearly 2000 pages of read- Ing matter. in which will be foirnd reported a large number of most important and successful opera- ions on the Eye. and more than One Hundred in- eresling Cases of every description, illustrated with numerous Cuts and Plates. Also, will be seen. Letters and References from highly respec- table parties from all parts of Canada and the United States.â€"all of which will be found well worthy the careful perusal oftbe afflicted. The Author feels fully assured that every unpre- jwficcll reader of this work will be convinced that Diseases 01 the Eye or Ear in (my slugs short of complete disorganization. rim and may be cur-all : and it must appear evident to every considerate person that the principal cause iffailuro to obtain relief III these cases throughout the country, is the resultof improper treatment. and a waniofizxrnu- trance, SKILL, and cost ennui v on'the part ofihose professing or ailenrpting to cure such diseases. This Work will also be forwarded to individuals free If charge) sending their add as. Post-PAID. to the Author at Toronto. Tonon‘ro. June Bib. 1857. glflâ€"ly Canada Type Foundry. REMOVED 1-0 Sr. Turner: ST.. IN Duncan’s BUILDINGS. MONTREAL. HE Proprietors of this Establishment beg to inform the Priri ers of Canada. that they have now manufactured and ready for delivery. a large quantity of Small Pica. Long Primer. Bourgeoisu and IIrevier. of Scotch face. which they will gua- rantee cannot be surpassed by any Foundry upon tliIs continent for durability and aDpearonce. They have also on hand a choice assortment of various kinds of Ornamental Type. The prices at which these and other types are at least 30 per cent. less than they could he pur- chased previous to its establishment. It is therefore hoped that the Printers of Coun- da will show their appreciation of the advantages it holds out. by bestowing upon it ufair share of their patronage. in return for which the proprietors give ample satisfaction. Printers I mark the reduction in the price of type since this Foundry was opened ; and bear in l, mind that a greater reduction depends irpou vour- ! selves. Our ruotto isâ€"supply the trade willi typo ,‘of such quantities and at such prices as will pre- ‘ lveut the necessity of patronising foreign manu- , facturers. The followinglist of a few ofthe principal arti- ‘ cles required by printers. will give an idea of tho , great advantages of the Canada Type Foundry-â€" PRICES:â€" Nonpariel ~ - - - - 25 6d per lb. AVIIIIIUI‘I‘ - - - - - 23 3d " Hrevier- - - - - - 23 Id " l Bourgeoise - - - - Is 10d " Long Primer - - t - 18 8d “ Small Pico- - - - - ls 7d " - - - - - - Is 6d “ l Pros I]? All other Book Fonts in proportion. . LEADSâ€"6 to Pica and thicker. Is per 1b.: 7 to ' Pica. 153d; 8 to Pica 1s 6d. THOS. J. GURNIN 5: Co. St. Therese Street Montreal. May lSih. 1857 g3 N. B.â€"-Publisbers of newspapers giving insertion to this advertisment for 2 months, will be allowed their bills upon purchasing five times their amount of our manufacture. Editors will Coufcr a favor by directing attention to the announce- ment. T. J. G. «X: Co. PAZDB’S TURKISH ‘5 BALM. V +1.: 'GR'ETT TUEFISH REMEDY FOR BALDNESS. And for Invigorating Ind Bauflfying the Hair- Sold by R. H. Hall. .I sold at the (Canada Type Foundry. will be found . pledge themselves to leave no means untried to ' iPATENT nvmrsi V ‘HE Subscribers have pleasure in inform. in}; the Inhabitants of VI lritr-burrli and surrounding Townships, that they are manufac- turing the best I urnps now Inadc in Canada, Patented by John Denis. These Pumps are much better than the ordinary \Vood Pump, for the tollouiug reasons: Firstlyâ€"The Water is nruch holler. as there is not quarter as much wood in the \iell, and all free lroni sap. III order to do away with such heavy timber as is used in the common wood pump. they add a sufiiieut number of iron bands; this makes the pump strongorand so much lighter. ‘ that two men c .n take one out of a wall Sixty feel deep. in filteen minutes. Secondlyâ€"RV the use of the Patent ‘ Cull-rider. which is turned perfectly smooth .and true on the inside. the box wears longer and I works easier than in the ordinary bored pumps. 'I'Irirtllyâ€"These Pumps are so simple that al- most any man can repair them, and by means or Lihe out on the red. the Bucket is secured in such a manner that ii cannot get loose: and as th< joints are all fitted hue and right. there Is no jar- ring iri the working of the pumps. l Lastlyâ€"These Pnrnps are neatly turned and painted, making it an ornament as Well as a most useful nrliclc. Below will be found a fow of III.â€" hundreds of references we might give from the ’ various Tow nships in which the pumps have been introduced. “’6, the Undersizned. having in use the Pumps ‘mnuufacluren by J. James do Cm. can cheerful-y recommend them as the best Pumps we have had ‘ iii use :â€" ‘ “'HiTCHrIncHâ€"John Nash. ll‘l.D,, James llnck- ell. l\l.l).. Messrs". Donald Sullreiinnd. Jus. (Zawthra. M. W. Bogart, T. Nixon, Robe-Ii Brodie. KINGâ€"Messrs. John Rogers, Eli Lloyd, C. Sle- vuns. \Villiam White. J. Hilboru. VVi-sr GWILLIMIrunYâ€"Messrs. Simon Fraser. IV. Wallace. John Mcliunky. Hiram Louni. U. Palmer. EAF'I GWILLIMllllRYâ€"J'Ies‘rs. Judah Donn, John V. V‘.'lll~0ll, John ll. “’ilsou, Jacob l.nud_Reube'r Lundy. John Nichols, John I’ll’lll. Brooks Howard, John Pegg,Ci.|vin \\ eddle D. Terry. PILKLlilNGâ€"I‘IBSSFS. Jurdun Post, John Madill N. \‘l'oodrutll Non'ru GwrrHallwayâ€"Messrs. D. Willoughby, GENTLENIEN! ECONOMY IS WEALTH. 1 HF. Undorsigned begs leave to inform the Public that he holds himself in readiness at his Old Estabishuieni. which has been con- liinuod for the last Six Years, in (his (in. (No. llG'J, Yongo Street. and directly oppofim m, l “ Brittannaia House." Toronto.) to Renmrate. clean and Repair All Descriptions of Clothing, In a proper and satisfactory manner. by eredicting I’nilllfi, ()il. Tar. the. 4-0., and restoring Colors to their original appearance. so as to give Gentle~ men‘s wearing apparel the full appearance of new. From 31 years’ experience in the business and prompt attention to all orders with which be may be favored, combined with an earnest desire to please his customers, he hopes to merit a share of public patronage. \\']LT.IAT\I RICHARDSON. Toronto, June 5th, li-lfi'i. l-tf. T H E Herb Doctor ! Indian ISTEN to the voice A of Truth and Ron son, and be profited In it The time has come! , that all who will can es- cape the iron grasp of Mercury-and other bane i ful poisons, by callini- without delay to see tlu well-known and ju~lli celeb aled Indian llorb Doctor. I“. TI NHLE‘IV who, afier traversing Ibo United States rim Canada. has coucludod to make Toronto. C. Vhis home for the future. where he will administc in his pr-t‘euts those only true and safe Medicine- froni Nature's Garden. which has for its nutlrm the great and all-wire Physician above. The following diseases can be cured by Dr. T It! the most obstinate state of their existence. vimâ€"Diseases of the Lungs. Heart. Liver Bllt 'l‘lII'on : also. Dyspepsia, Dropsy m d all Disease of the Blood. such as Scrolula. l‘ivysipelas. Salt Rheum. Fever Sores. and all Chronic Complaint of years standing. P. S.â€"The Doctor will also give particular at- tention to all diseases peculiar to reumles an: Children. Oflircâ€"JVO. 111, King St, Ens]. OPPOSITE ST. LAITICEXCL‘ IIALL. [IT ('nnsultulimr Free. Toronto. June. 1857. GOOD NEWS FOR ALL! PHRENi)LOGlCAL Exaruilmtion, (Ilnirvoyaut consultations, and ad vice givr u daily. Sundays excepted. Migneto- Elecrririty applied to the cm; of d senses. Iii nu iulnllibli- cure for weakness. Debiliry. ludi-crc- tions of youth, and all nervous complainb. Clair- vomuce enables us to see more clearly lhe causv of all our HITT'I‘iIlfl'H and intiirmlres. ltenzibles u» to see mo 6 c rally the cause of all our sufferier and intiruntlos. It enables us to recommend thus: menus that Will effect a cerlaiu and perfect cure. when all other rerni divs have failed; it also see~ Ihe most inum-eut safe. and cerlnrn means to b. employed. All who are Ill t'oubie. all who llflVl been unfortunate. deceived and billed with. nl whose fond hopes have been crushed and blasted, all whose minds and health are suffering and de‘ cliniug, go to the never failing CLAIRVOYANT AND PH REVOLOGIST. for advice and guidance. All laboring lllldE-I melancholy thoughts and di‘IIrf->-‘|0II of spirits distress and anguish of mind. from whatever cause. all laboring under bad and delicate lienltb. go to him for relief and comfort. All Ladies who have sufl'cri it under them complaints and diseases incident to females, consult Illlll with the greenest confidence. Previous in marriage. all in delicate health should consult him All who II ve had bad luck. all who have tried their best. to get on in the world and cannot, go to trim for advice how to im- prove Ills ir circumstances, Parents should get his opinion whn'. trade or p ofcssiou is best tTle'Il‘ lated to cn~ure their childlcu's success in life. In lore affairs. Ihl‘ principles of the above sr- enci- guide you to happy marriage. and domestic foli- Clt\'. He shows the lth".\l~‘.SS nr 'rirr. Yl‘TL'RE Husuann on W In. Call, consult lIIm. and judge for yourself, how truly be can tell you. Further particulars sent GRATIS to am Name or Addre~s. All Letlers. (‘orumnnu-arIons. and Interviews. siriclly Privale and ('onlidI-uiial. In order to claim attention. Ihe Postage ol rill Letters must be pro-paid. and IIaVc Postage Stainrps cuclo~rd for the answer. .lil less, W. RAPHAEL. Bex Post. Ofiico. Hours of (‘on.~uliatiou. from 9 to II. a in.. and from 2 In If, pm, at the Corner of Nelson and DuIclIen Street, Toronto. Toronto. June. 1957. l-tf. l-tf. John Presser, Thomas \tilliams, Jns. Ruse. Stephen Mann. W. Marni, J. “liliaru. G. Travrss. GizouoiNAâ€"Messrs. C. T. Corblit, Jns. Eth‘s. John Fairboru. Yonoa Brewerâ€"Messrs. Charles Thompson. Gemge Bond. James l‘ennick. Jeliu Montgom- cry, U. Sheppard. REACHâ€"Messrs John Truax. Amos Bunker, Joint-s Doble. l James Trunx. Thurmanâ€"Messrs. G. Hutchinson, Jos. Chap l luau. N. Saris. ScoTrâ€"Mesns. C. Collins. Thomas Bnrnliaru. W. Moor, S. Bnrclrnld. Essaâ€"Messrs Jellies Armson, ougbbr. 'FI-Kl'lllsI-ilHâ€"REVCI. l“. Ralligun. Jesse Mills. Councillor. Messrs T. Mullcl'll. James Harp- er, [sane Stone, M. Beard. Jesse Roe. Goo \Vulls, .l. Hell. W. Parker, J. Walt-h. \V. Ills:- ‘I do}, J.ll. Courtney, Sampson Steel. Alexander ' Austin. l Daniel \‘Villv 'ArinLiâ€"Mcssrs. I‘. Keough, T. Shaw. P. Mc- Cube. J. W. Wallace. .INNIsrir.â€"l\le-srs. Samuel Cain. T. \Vray. ISIRFJZ’Ixt'ILIJZâ€"RII'. “VIII. (1'. Harris. ETunICuncâ€"Mr. \V. V‘Vallnce. Councillor. J ‘\Vo beg furlher to announce that we have made several ruiproveir‘renis In our l'u-nps ibis Spring, by the addition of “'ROUGHT IRON HANDLES AND L‘Xl'R.\ PA'I'EN'I‘ VALVES. All Pumps Inanufaciu ed by nu are warrantad for “in also manufacture to order, one year. PATENT IHON LIFTING PUMPSll For Wells one hundred feet deep and less, and warrant them for three rears. All orders to [m oral-eased to the undersigned. stating depth of well. at Xewnia‘ki-t. JOSIAH JAMES 5L (‘0. Newm-irkot, June '2. l357. K5413 Dru-ling & Aitchisov’s I COMBINED [Homer and Harper. UR MACHINE is substnnnnllv built up ( \Vioughi Iron. entirely free frch side drnuglu can be elevated to any liciglrr. from a .Ilmvor [u a , Reaper by a sclew in front. and cuts without. clogging, in Grass. “'lreal. Hols or Ilmloi'. wrlli- I out change of knife or gearing. and works can} for the lio-ses. ’ The price for a “0W”. $19” -("l: compleicdl afla Ri‘npi‘r. $140.0d. An extra kun'o AIII bel $5 . 00 extra. All our Machines are warranted to be well builr and of the but material. V GEORGE manna ‘ RUB P. AITCIJSON . Thornliill. Yonge Knew, ‘ June Z-lab. I857 1:1. - 52. King Street I-la<t. Toronto. 1Square. or at R. Wiseman's. Masonic Hall,[ BRITISH COLONIST, Trlâ€" Tl’ccl'ly. A ml Arm/’5' of I he ll’ct’lr. TVL'r/r/y. TERMS. hail} Coloni t £1 l0 0 per anuum. British (:(llolllsi ll 12 6 “ \Veeklv Colon st 0 7 6 " u i Clubs of five I 5 0 Payable at lent-It 3 months in advance. The daily Colonist is delivered in Toronto. at 7|d. per weok. and the llriirsh Colonist at 6d. per fortnightâ€"payable lo the NeWs-cairiers. The Colonist Establhhinent having been re- built. and the whole business placed upon a basis of the most complete and substantial kind. the I’ruprietois leel ovt-Iy confidence in asking for the the continued and increrwd Hippnrt of all who desile to support an Independent Conservative Journal. The arrangements for the supply of late News are such us cannot be allr'lmsscd in Canada. The daily Colonist is a large double sheet of 48 col- umes, and is the lunged daily Journal published on the American Continent. It will, therefore, be enabled to give beuor Parliairu-nrary Reports and more New. than any other Journal. To Advertisers. The terms of advertising are tho same as for Journals at the smallest Circulalion. All adver- tisements receive a gratuitous insertion in the lrI-W'eekly edition, \\ hrch renders the advertising circulation equal, if not superior. to that of any other uew>pnper whatsoever. ' Money Levers, if registered. will be considered at the rlsk ot' the Pnlrlr~hors Subscriptions may be commenced at any period of the your. All post-masters acting as Agents. will he al- lowed a commission on cash rennttanreu THOMPSON Sr. ('0.. Publishers. g.l . lT llllllllll llllll ill I AW’ AY ! 7 HE Members of the Victoria Square Sax-Horn: Rand [undn-r the tuition of R. “'iseman.]' beg to in.- [II iho Public that they have recently; recurred some of the uront Popular lllusic of the Day! Composed by Grnflllin. [)ndswnrth and Fliederich. , rind IIIaI they are now prepared to attend to all: calls from any part of the Country. LC!" All Orders left at the Post Office. VictOrin, Richu aul Hill. will he attended to. Edited by Modern School for-tho Iia in Porto. \\ lricli recent- ly took the fir-l PriLe Medal, and is so highly re- commended by lbulberg. Dieysclrock, Jewell. Dr. The Djilg/WL'olonist, i A Gift of one Thousand I, Copies. USSELL 8'. RICHARDSON in press a work entitled TIIE MUSICIAN'S GUIDE; l!l Nathan Richirdson, author of the Mir-on, \Vnr. 'Mason. and others. as being >uperior i l ., to all other other Instrucdou Books published. The Musiriau's Guide will be ready this mouth The engravings of some of the most lmportanI plates is the cause of Ila delay. It is a large quarto offit} pages. containing many beautiful engravings. and a descriptive index to the ideas of over 62H) ditlbreulcomposers of music. It is an iuvnlnalrh book for teachers of rnus‘ic. amateurs, and all play- ers and alllgeis. Dwsimus of making a rapid introduction of This work. we are Induced to GIVE .‘\\'VI\Y the firs "(Illlun of UN E THOUSAND COPIES to [)eOple interested in mode. and we will ran-Pu n“, r- 051‘“; i:. N. Il.-â€"â€"0rr'y one copy will be sent to the same 'Idtlleus. The work Will be Kent. in the some order lllfll the addresses are received. It? You will certainly zeta copy FREE of all EXPENSES. by sending your name and address. without delay.to RUSSELL 8r RICHARDSON, Musical Pub ishers. Boston. To Frurons.â€"Russcll Kr Richardson will send ~ou Two d-illar's’ worth of their Iate~t Mtsical .‘ublrcntious and the Musician's (.‘ur'tlc. posing:- paid. If you will givelbe above nilverlirelrient (in- cluding this offer). one iiieertion in yer pap: r. May. I837. 84- l v, fllllllll’ lliiurlllliiili Ne“ Editions JustPublishcd Scars" Allan and Complcte History or [he Bibleâ€"from the creation of tlie onld to tile full establishment of Christianity. with copiou: Notes. forming an illustrated comment-my of Illt‘ sacred text. 700 pages nciavo. Sam-5' .N‘cw Pictorial Illslm'y of China uml Indiaâ€"comprising a dear-riplrou of those counirics and their inhabitants; embracing the historical events. gover' Illl‘lli. religion. Nlucn- iion. language. lilcrali.re. arts. manufactures. productions. commerce. and manners and cus- toms of the people, from the earliest period ol authentic record iotlre present time. Illustrated Willi two hundred lingraviugs. 600 pages large uclnvo, 'I'ln'i/ling Incidcnls of the T‘Vurs of [In- I"7 fled Stu esâ€"courprbing the nio~tstrikii g and remarkable event: of the revolution. the French war. the Tiipolilinu war. the Indian wars, lll' second war with Grcai Britain. and iln- Mexican war. With three hundred Engruviugx. tilltl pages Ol‘UIVU. Scars” ..V'mr Pictorial Dcscrrplinn off/w Uulle-I Shiresâ€"containing an account or III-8 top- og-upliy. settlement. history. revolutionary and oilrerinicrentiug in-. ‘3. statistics, prowl-m in agriculture, L‘nlllII-flcillrui' and population. 61in. dun. of each state iii the union. lilnairalcd with tun hundred Engraving~ of lhe p irwipnl cities, places. burldings. scenery. currn Ities. seals of the stales. Nth. the. blltlpnges ocimo. Scars’ Treasurny Knowledge and Cly- clupalliu. of Sric/ice and Artâ€"containing a great amount nl'interesllng and uselul infuririntiouâ€" astronomy, travels in 'he Holy Land. Discovery of America. oail‘ settlements. of the country. biographies of eminent Irrcn. incidenla of mi- vel. discoveries in science, (be. With numer- ous Engraving; 5i2 pp. Evo. Serrrs' Scenes and Sketches of Conti- nrnlial Er.ropeâ€"embracqu descriptions of France. Portugal. Spain. Italy. Sicily. Swit7er- land. Iieluiuru. Holland. a\'c.: loucilrer wiib views and notices of the principal objects of in- terest in Paris. Rouen, Lisbon. Madrid, Barce- lona, I’isa. Leghorn. Rome. Naples. llerculauu- urn. Poinpori. l’ursluiir. Palermo. Malta, Venice. Milan Geneva. Fume-i, Brussels 'I'}rol. Ant- werp. IIoIh-rdnur. Amsterdam. Waterloo. 51c" die. Carefully compiled from the best and latest sources. Numerous Engranngs. 550 pp evo Scrirs’ Pictorial Dcscriplmn of Grml Britain and I elmnIâ€"Iogorher with notices oflhe prinnpal places. natural cur-ironies. &C.. in the Kingdom and tho I‘rlli<h Islands. VViIh several hundred handsome Engravings, illustrative of Stones of picturesque benuly, churches cos- tumes. the. In those celebrated counllios. 551) pages octavo. ' Sam-'3' Pictorial Family Annualâ€"com- prising wiilun Ilsell a coniplule library of useful and entertaining knoululge. “rib over two hundred I-Iugrariugs, strictly illustrative. repre- senting actual Scenery, costumes, monuments. due. 36” pp. 8w. Scm‘s' Inform/Ilion for thc Pcnplcâ€"; comprising within Itself a complete library of u-efnl and entertaining knowledge. This work coriiprises the finest series of I'Lmbelisliuieuta ever offered to the public. 600 pages ocluvo. Scars'.\“rur Pictorial Family Instr" c‘nr Digest of General Know/mtgeâ€"Cirmprh rig a complete circle ol Ilseful and onierlmung infor- IIiaiIon : designed forfaniilies, Schools.nud libra- ries. 900 pages octave, a half. ill' I I’rlco two dollars and ' Sears” Pictorial History of the Rcvqu-l tumâ€"a book for every family III the union I Itl contains an account of the Early history at the country. the constitution oflhe U. States a chic-l nological Index. Jae. Several hundred Engrav- rugs. Scars' Pictorial Sunday-Bookâ€"dcsign-I ed for the use of families, bible-classes. and Sunday-school teachers; principallyil'ustraiive ofl the manners and customs el easlcru .Ialioria.aud Explanatory of many portions ot the scriptures, 600 pp. dvo I Sears' Bible Biography, or the Lives and Chunwlo-‘s 0] the l‘rmcr/Iut Parsonage: rc- cunled in the Sacred TVI'itingsâ€"I’rncucally adelm ted to the ilhtr‘tlt‘llun of youth and private famiâ€" lies: containing thirty dissertations on the Evi- dences of divine revelation ; from'l‘inrpson's key to the bi do. With numerousillustrations. 500 page: octave. Sears' I‘Vondcrs of the worldâ€"Second ' Seriesâ€"III Two Panzaâ€"Purl I. Wonders of .Va-l ture. containing a description of the races of men manners and customs of various Ilallonl, beasts, birds, plants. 51c. Part II. \rVondeIs of Art; or descriptions ol inventions. cities, l'lllllli, CUHOHI- ties. the. Vlliih 400 illustrations 540 .pp Eve. The History of Palestineâ€"from the Patriarchal age to the present tune. By JOHN KITTO, editor of the London Pictorial Bible, etc. View of New Yorkâ€"this engraving is printed on a mammoth sheet. 47 by It) Incliss and ought to be very saleable. Price 50 cents. Dick‘s Complete T'Vorlrsâ€"clevcn vols- In two. léUU pp. alvo. Price four dollnrnand a half. Scars' .lV'cw Family Receipt-Bookâ€" conlniuiug the most valuable .Cl‘IDlS for the va- rious branches of Cookery. (loservrng, Arc. Bus. each. Orders for any of the above Works received at this Office. “cram Square. June 10th, 1837. (I. Jure 12th, 1857. g1 S Ira N k as wishing to continue their subscription. Law Respecting Nevspapers. UBSCRIBERS who do not give exprQ/l Notice to the contrary, are considered If Subscribch order the discontinuance of n-ir papers. the publisher may continue I0 send tln In lill all arrearages are paid. lfsnbscribcrs neglect or refuse to take 'lieir papers from the ofiire to which they are irected.tlrey are responsible till they have etlled their Bills, and ordered their papers to be discontinued. If subscribers remove to other places witbnnt informing the publisher. and the pa- »er is sent to the former direction, they are held responsible. L. SCOTT Sr COMPANY’S " REPRle OF THE British Periodicals ! I AND Till". FARMER'S GUIDE! Great Reduction in the price of flu Latter Publication. (‘OTT Jr (‘0..New York, continue to ‘pob- J, lieb the following leading British Periodicals vis I The London Quarterly (Conurvativo.) ‘1 The Edinburgh Review (I'liig.) 7 3 ‘1‘ The North British Review (I‘ve. Church.) - 4 The Westminster Review (Liberal.) 5 Blachwood's Edinburgh Magazine (Tory) ' There Periodicalsably reprelent the three .ru: political parties ot‘Great Briiainâ€"Wliig. Tory and Radicalâ€"hut polirics form only one feature of ihoir character. As Organs of the most profound when on Science. Literature. Morality, and Religion. they stand unrivalled in the WOI'ltl of leztern. being considered Indispensable lo the scholarsnd the p ofcnsionnl men. while to the intel ignni reader of ovary class they "uruisli n more correct and voila- l'aciory record of the current literature of th day. throughout the world. than can be pulmlhl)‘ obtain- ed from any other source. EARLY COPIES. The rcccipl of Ally-1mm S/Irrls from tho Briti‘h publishers (river: additional valm- in the" Biotin“. inasmuch as ibev can now be placed in the hard: of FUDrCHIlUI’S bout as soon on the original odi- “(TUS- TO PRINTERS. A Vl‘IIE NT‘BSCRTDTR begs to io'erm the Trade. that his sum-k of Printing Presses. Type, Inks, and all other (lesrriptiou of materials. has been veri largely increased Iliiu Sermon. by nnivnla flour NEW YORK. I'lHl.Al)|‘.|.I"|‘I'lA'. BOS- 'I‘U.\' and MONTREAL : and that ho is prepared Io supply ordch for new ()t‘lices. in addition to lhono in operation. at the shortest novice Printing MACHINES nlid ENGINES i l0lli’d to order. ' - Best quality of NEWS INK at One Shi per lb Old Type [OI-"7| in exchange for In”. D. U. I‘EBHAN. (‘olhorno at. Toronto. Jan. 9. 1857- ’5 T HE i i “{ka Iiiblllllfi’ (Sciatic , .6. ll FURLISHID EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, B \' “'illtam ’l‘rudgcon.‘ Arid dcspntclied lo Subscribers by the earliest rnaill. or other conveyance. when so desired. The You): lill-1&0" Gaza-n: will always be found to contain the latest and most important Foreign and Provincial News and Markets. and libs greatest care will be taken to render it acceptable to the man of business. and a valuable l'aniily Newspaper. . TER Melâ€"One Dollar and a half per nnnqu. ll sour-r1. If not paid within tliree‘niontho. I!» dollars ; and if not paid wnhin twelve months two dollars and a half will be charged. 1’ Ratst of Advertising : Six lilies and under. first insertion . . . . £0 2-. 6". Each subsequeur insertion. . . . . . . . . 0 T‘d. Ten lines and under, first insertion. . 3|. 4d. Each subsequeutinserlion . . . . . . . . . 0 Id Above ten linen. first in.. per lino.. 0 Id: Each subsequent insertion, per line '0 ll [13" Advertisements without wriuen directions inserted till forbid. and charged accordingly. All transitory advertisements. from strangers or irregiilar customers. must be paid for when buried in for insertion. A liberal discount will be made to parties adver- ‘ liHlllg by Ibe year. All advertisements published for a less period than one month. must be paid for in advance. V Allletters addressed to the Publisher must be post paid. , No paper discontinued until all arranges an paid : and parties refusing papers without paying up. will be held accountable for the subscription. Merchants and others who advertise liberally in the GAZETTE will have their Cards insertodi I the Business Directory. and Job Printing E s TAB L ISHMENT. Book ::a.:â€"â€"- ()Rlflllls for any of the iindormeutloned des- _ cripuon of PLAIN and FANCY JOB WORK will be promptly attended to :â€" IOOKS. YAKL' BILLS. BUSINESS FARDI. 'AROI A... SMALL POHTERS. CIRCULARS, L AW VON-V Ill-ls HKADS. KARI CHECKS. DRAPTI, A!” P A I P H l. I T J . And every other kind of LICTTER- PRESS PRINTING l done in the best at} le. at moderate rates. Our assortment of JOB TYPE is entirely.*.' and of the latest patterns. A large variety of inc-iv Fancy Type and Borders. for Cards. (bullets. I 51c... kept always on hand. V". R \r‘pw Puccini-son, Puma-all.