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“EDP él‘l‘ult flsuuk. Ilero \\ it in bright efi'ulgence glows, V\ ith V‘ i-tloui joined. through rhyme attd prose. And'IIOIII unite their charms in one, ‘v'i. invm the sage and bum’rous pun. The virtue which is not supportc with seriousness gains no reputation among men. Whvis a muffin like a Chrysalis? is a kind of grub that makes the but- Bccause it to: fly. “ I know ofno such thing as genius.’ said Hogarth, to Mr. Gillbert Cooper: genius is nothing but diligencei” A good man never afflicts himsclf nor fdit'rri anything; not reproaches, and e ports. Six. of the most , beautiful names in the English language. a little breatheâ€"heart. home. pintliu'. and heaven. _ A true friend is kind without im- caay without rotnissness; rational with- oldnoss; courteous without a health. hearth, hap- portunityt out a suspicion _of c ' mush of concession ; steady. even and quiet. yet neither under-toned nor insipid. The liberal mind resembles the magic tent of the Arabian story.|that grow with the throng it sheltered; for such a spirit. neither truth nor beauty can come too late to be welcome. An Old bachelor remarked, there is e of these unmanageable one‘iart which the us ' I women ofAmoncx ' crinoliues is likely to teach the and that is. Peticoat' Government. The United.Service Gazette states as a fact. the soldiers' 'itif'ant school at Canterbury Garrisonfis now" gtiverned by a young girl not twofld years of age. The American papers report, Sir Joint “ Patton." the.“ successor of Mr. Bright. in the British House of Commons." to " weigh' ’ 450 lbs. "8,857, Pomp, you nigger, you, where you ‘gét'dat new hat 7” asked Ceaser. " Why a de shop on course." " What is de price of such an article as dnt l" , I don't know nigger, I don’t know, tbfr shop-keeper wasn’t. dar." “Oh, sure, this must be the dead letter ofi'ce.’; said an Irishman, addressing one of the posts feceritl‘y erected for the reception of let- ters. forflnevey ajiyipgwsowl is there in to tell me the posag‘e‘oflo‘m Rubin": Sheridan used to pretend that he put Law down effectually. When law said. ‘ Pray Mr.'8heridan. Ito answer my question without point or epigram.' I retorted. ‘ You say true. Mr. Luv: your questionsare without point or epigram .’ 'U . ' . . Boswell ~was one day complaining that he was sometimes du‘l. “Yes.'ves," cried Lord Knrpel.” “Homer sometimes nods." Bos- well being too much elated with this. my lord add- ed, " Indeed.ssir. it is the only chance you have to resemble Homer.” Strange} Moor;j andjW’r'rght, three notorious puttsters, were (“I'll certain day dining togefitei when ‘.Mooie' obser‘vod. ".There is but one knave among us and lhaL’s Strange.” “ Oh, no." said Wrtght,_" there is one Mame.” “ Ay.” laid-Strange. ‘- that’s Wright." Clerical Winâ€"A ‘ clergy man’s ac- knowledgment of is prercnt of game from a noble lord. the patron din vacant lieulfici‘.‘ ' V ' Many thinks. my dcitr lord. tor the birds of mu. givmg. Tho' I wish withilie dead you had sent me the litiug. In England there is- one feature of criminal jurisprudence which is not found in our countryi buf- Which risicel‘tninly worthy ot‘ inn-n duntidti; There, money does not corrupt the court: blot) of enormous \voalth stand no mute chance in art English court than the professional street robber. when a crime is prove-u against them. â€" (lira. Herold. , ' Asailnr dropped out of the rigging ofa ship of war. some fifteen or twenty feet, and fell plump on the head of tho-first lieurenant. " wretch ! " said the ofiit‘ers. after he had gathered himself up, r‘ where the‘devil did comd from T " " An' sure I came from the north of Ireland ; yer honpr." A very celebrated Scotch divine says a “ The‘world we inhabit must have had an origin; that origin innsthave consisted in a cause: that cause tnust hays been intelligent; that in- telligence must have been efficient: that efficiency must have been ultimate . that ultimate powar must-have bo'en supreme : and that which al- wayswas. atid is Supreme, we know by the name of God 1 A wagish fellow, somewhat troubled with ‘an impedement in his speech. while one day sitting at a public table. had occasion to use a pepper box. After shakitig it with all veheiuence. and tui'tii‘n‘g it in various ways, he found that the pepper wasin no waysinclined to come out. ” T- h-thia [hp-pepper b-b-box i-i-is I-I-Iike nt-my-nty- self. "‘ Why so." inquired a by-staudor. " W-w- why It ha-ha-has a b-b-b-bad d-d-livcry ? " After Mr.‘__Bianconi had read his paper before the British Association on his exten- sive system of conveyance in Ireland. Mr. “’. Pare asked Md. Biaiicoui. wheth‘er. according to his ex- perience. the Working of a horse more than ten miles palsy. for each day in the.we'ak.would he in- juriotIs to it. Mr. Biauconi said he found hv ex- perience that ha' could wark a horse eight miles a day for six days in the week. much better than six miles'a‘d’ay‘t‘or seven days in the wet-k. so that by not working on Sunday he effected a saving ot'seveu per cent: 7 ,.- - . HAPPINESS.â€"Why should you not be happy? Are you writhing under the influence ot‘poverty? Never tnind fifty years. and death. that constant laborer, will 'b‘fing about a general Ievelling'of the present generagjon. The rich and you ,lmorc consideration titan thcy mcrit. he coutemus injuries. creditd ven refuses to hoar‘ bad re- begin with an H, with just FARMERS DAUGHTER). The farmers” daughters are soon to be the life as well as the pride of the Country; :1 glorious race of “’Onlt‘lli which no other land can show. I wish not to flatter them; for before" they can become this. they will have to make earnest efforts of one or “N” kinds. There are some who (lt‘pt‘c- crate their condition, and \t ho have a false pridc iii it. because they demand lA want of intelligence upon all sub- jccts of the day, and a refit-ted cdnca- tion, are no more excusable in u tenuntry than in a town-bred girl in :this age 03' many books and many newspapers. to boarling schools , perior minds and knowledge of the world. would rather have wives, wo- men Well and properly educated at home. And this education can be had wherever the desire is not wanting. A taste for reading does wonders, and an earnest thirst after knowledge is almost certain to attain a sweet draught of the ‘ Pierian spring’. There .is a farmer’s daughter in this very lroom in which I am writing, a beauti- whose girlhood books were not so 1plentiful as now, and who gained her ,fine education under difficulties which would have discouraged any one but one who had as food a love for study. I will state why I think the country girls are yet to prove the hope of the country. The women in towns and cities are becoming so universally on- healthy and almost universally extrav- agant, foolish and fashionable, that men are almost in despair of obtaining providing them with what they want after they have married them. Un- It'SS the young man has the fortune wealth, he must spend the best bloom of his youth in acquiring enough to “ start upon.” as people are expected to begin now-a-days. Men even in high places. would go to the country for their choice, if they met there equal refinement and intelligence. Women are preparing to take a noble stand in history, and they cannot do it in ignorance. Town more highly polished manners and greater accomplshments ; but country girls have infinitely more to recom- mend them as rivals of their fair city sisters. They have more truth, household knowledge and economy, health, and,consequentlv more beauty, impulse and thought. Vl'hen they have cultivated minds there are more chances in their favor of good sense and real abilities bemuse so much is not demanded by the frivolit.cs of so- c-icty. The added lustre of foreign uccnmplishments could easily be caught by such a mind from a very little Contact With the world. I-would not speak as though our farmers’ daughters are deficient in education. Many brilliant scholars and talented woman are found among them ; in New England this is CSpCCl- ally so, but I seek to awaken the am- bition ontl to become that admired and favored classwhich they ought to be, if they will unite refined cul- ture with their most excellent graces. A sweet country home, with roses and honeysucklt-s trained to climb over it; with good taste. intelligence and beauty within, toil enough to court acquaintance with books and flowers, anti the lovcl ness of nature ; l with peace, plenty and love, is surely one of the paradiscs which Heaven has left for the attainment of man. ,CAUSE OF THE WAR OF 1812. The manner in which a pig caused ithe war of 1812. was as follows: .‘Two rritichs of Providenc. R. 1.. both .‘of the Federal School of politics, )Cliflllf'téd to quarrel._ They were lncighbors. and one of them owned a ipig which had a strong propensity to perambulate in the garden, complain- ed that his neighbor’s pig-stv was in- isufficent to restrain the pig, and the lneighbor insisted that the garden ‘feuces were not in good repair. One jmorningr. as pig was taking his usual lramble, he was surprised in the very ‘act of rooting up some valuable bul- bous roots ; this was the “' last father.” and the owner of the garden instantly put the pig?r to death with a pitchfork. At the coming election, the owner of the garden was a candidate for the Legislature, and his neighbor, who, but for the quarrel. would have voted for him, voted for the Democratic candidate. who was elected by a ma- joritv ofoue. At the election of a Unith .States Senator, a Democrat was chosen by a majorly of one ; and when the question of war with Eng- jand was before the Senate, it was declared by a majority of only one. A Patti or HUSBANDSâ€"‘A country editor perpetrates the following upon the poorngroumnd small. high and lowâ€"tho child of marriage or a All“ limband to the lady 0f fame and the bntnblest laborer will be slumbering his choice: together in the silent M,m__[)ou9‘ look back_ This case is the strangest we’re known in our life, look aheadâ€"press onward â€"dou't repine ; be cheerfulâ€"you 'ean't ‘recall the future, you kuou nothing about: tue’rbfore, do the best you can each moment. id leave the reluIt to God. Tile husband’s a Husband, and so is his wife I If two hogsheads make a pipe, how many will make a cigar? Many girls are discouraged because lhcv cannot be sent away from homc but men of su- wives who are not tnvalids, and of (good or bad) to be the possessor of girls have the advantage of simplicity affection and freshness of MPORTATIONSI SPRING V c IMPORTATIONS! . m ‘. ll; H‘RLEszc‘ SPRING Moire Antique. Snttaras. Drab Kerseys, Robe Dresses, Challis Dresses. Toronto, June. [857. Straw Goods. Flouucod Dresses, Shepherd Plaid, &c., Shawls, Head Dresses, â€" .._«.â€"a fill. I‘CIIllCd 71nd intellectUal woman, in PtY GOODS nd Millinory. Clothing and Gt-ullomcn’s Outfitting Emporium. I Silks, Ribbons, Broad Cloths, Sdtius, Lace Goods, Twat-(ls, Satinets, Glnvog' Fancy Twecds, Poplius. Parasols, l)uuskin<_ Fancy dumkius, Mantillas Venetian Cloths, Bath Cur-(Is‘ Muslin dresses, Ilou nets. Hosiery, Ilarego dresses, & c.. Iâ€"tf. 0F TORONTO. OCULST & AURIST. ‘OPEHATOR ON THE EYE AND EAR NIVERSAI.LY known thrcu'jbout Canada and the United States for his skill and success in Restoring Lost Sight. artl I‘lraring' A lid removing all Di~eascs of the Eye and [Car generally. begs most respectfully to infortn these afflicted in those delicate organs. that he has for- warded to the oflice ofthis papcra few dozen copies of the 4th edition of his 'l‘rcutisr, on Disrflm's of t/ttEye (Hill Eur. publisth t is day, which will be presented to applicants, FR EE OF CHARGE. Ten Thm.snml Furies Ilre nrnr rclrrli/fut distribution. This wo k contains nearly 2000 t)‘-gos of lead- ing matter. ill which will be found rcpt-tied alatgo ions on the Eye. and more than One Hanllt'cll in- ercstittg Cases of met-y description. Il'ustraled with numerous (‘uts ind Plates. Also, will be seen, Letters and Refrrences from highly ri-spoc- table parties from all pait~ of Canada and the United Statex,â€"all of which will be found well worthy the t-aictulpslmal ofthe :ifilictcd. The Author fools frilly assured that every unpre- jmlicml reader of this work will be convinced that Diseases ot the I'._\(« or Eat in out/sluga slimt of complete disorganization. um and "my /n; cur-ml : and it must :tpptur evident l0 t’Vl‘l'\ t'0li~|(lt‘t:tl0 person that the ju‘inripul, cause offuilm'o to obtain relief in thcse cares tliicughout the country, is the result of Improper lrcutnunl. and a wantoft Xi’an- ti»:a'cr.. skim , and coir» l I nu \' on the part ofthose professing or attempting to LLIC SLHII diseases. This Work will Itl"0 ho fuiwanlt-d 10 individuals freeqfclmrge) sending thcir add ess, PUNI-PAID, lo the Author at Toronto. TORONTO, June 81h, HST. plfl-ly Canada. Tpr Foundry. r HE Proprietors of this Establishment beg to inform the Putters of Canada. that they have now manufactured and ieudi for (lt'll\‘(‘l'\'. it large Iantee cannot be ~utpas~ul by any Foundry upon this continent for (llll‘ttllillH‘ and appearancc, 'I'lmv kinds of Ornamental Ty pe. sold at the Canada 'l‘ype Foundry. Will be totind at least 30 per cent, Ihss than the) could be pur- chased previous to its establishment. It is therefore liopcd that the Printers of Court- do will show their appreciation of the advantages it holds out. by IIO‘IHWIHLT upon it a fair share of pledge themselves to leate no means untried to give ample satisfaction. Printers! mark the reduction in the price of type since this Foundry was opened ; and hour in mind that a greater reduction depends upon your- selves. Our mono isâ€"Mlpply the trade witli [\pe of such quantitics and at such prices as will pre- factu rare. The followinglist of a few ofthe principal arti- cles requier b} lri Itors. will give an idea of the great advantages of the Canada 'l‘ype Foundry"â€" â€"â€"PRICES:â€" number of most important and successful opera- ‘ quantity of Small lica. Long I'l"lllr‘l. IItlltlfl’t‘tnsui and litsvior. of Scotch lat-c, which thcy wi.) pm“: have also on hand a choice assortment of vaitousi The prices at which these and other types are‘ their patronage, in ictut u for which the proprietors. vent the necessity of patronising foreign manu-‘ 7P.” ENI‘ PUMPS! VI‘IIE Subscribers have plcasure in inform in};~ the Inhabitants of \Vhitchurch anti surrounding Townshipn that they are manufac- turing the host I umps now made iti Canada, Patented by John Denis. Those Pumps are mm I] better than the ordinary \Vood Putup, for the follovt iug reasons: Firstlyâ€"The Water is much holler, as there is not quarter as much wood in the well, and all free from sap. In order to do away with such heavy timber as is used in the common wood ptttnp. they add a stilIiteut number of iron bands; this in: kt-s the pump stronger and so much lighter, that two men c in take one out of a well sixty feet deep, in fitteeu minutes. S’rmudlyâ€"Bv the use of the Potent (‘ulim/or, which is turned poift-clly smooth and true on the inside, the box wears longer and Works easier than in the ordinary bored ptttttps. Tliirdlyâ€"These Pumps are so simple that al- most any man can repair thorn, and by means or the nut on the rod, the llucket is secured in such a manner th'tt it cannot get loose; and as the . joints are all fitted true and tight, theiots no jar- ring in the working of the pumps. Lastlyâ€"These Pumps are neatly turned and painted, making it an ornament as well as a most useful article. Below will he found a few of the ; hundreds of references we might giro front the = various Tun u~hips in which the pumps have been introduced “lo, the Iintlsrsiguotl, having in use ll’te Pumps manufactureu by J. .lamcs & Cw. can cheerfulu recommend them as tln- Ivest I’unips no have but] in use :â€" II'Hnth'urnâ€"Johu Nash, \l,D.. James Hack- etl, M D., Mosxrs. Donald Sutherland. Jos. (Tanlhia, M. \V. Bogart, 'I‘. Nixon, Robert Iliodie. Knotâ€"Messrs. John Rogers, Eli Lloyd, C. Ste- l veus. “'illtnm \\ lulc, .l. Hilhuru. llfi'l, Yongo Street, and GEN'I‘LEMEN! ECONOMY IS WEALTH. IIE Undorsignx-d begs leave to inform the Public that he holds himself in readiness at his Ultl I‘l~tuhi~hutt‘lil. which has been con- iinued for the last Sir Years. in this Cin (No. directly opposite thP “ Brittnunaia House," Toronto.) to Roman", (rlcmz aml Ii’rpair All Descriptions of Clothing, Itt a proper and satisfactory manner, by (‘rctlictilig Paints. Oil. Tar. A'e. Ac, anti restoring (‘olors to tlteirorigtual appearance. so as to give flotilla- ‘ men’s wrurtng apparel the full appearance of now, I"I'()III .‘li )t’ilh' experience in the business and prompt attention to all orders with which be may be favour-(I, combined with an earnest dusite to plarhc his cu~tomers, he hopes to merit a sham of public patronage. \VlLlJA .\l R ICIIA RDSON. Toronto, Juno 51h, lh‘fi’i. T II E lâ€"lerb Doctor ti I-lf. Indian ISTEN to the voice I of Truth and Ron- son, and he pt'ulilrtl by _ it. The time has collie! v that all who will can os- cnpu the Il'O'l grasp of \'Iercuiyand other bann- l ful poisons. by calling without delay to see the well-known and ju Ily celeb ated Indian Herb Doctor. I“. 'I‘t athJz't’Y. who, after traversing the Unich States and Canada, has concluded to make Toronto, C. W his home lor the future, where he wtll administer to his patients those only true and safe Medicines from Nature's Garden. which has for its author the great and all-wise Phy>ician above. The following diseases can be cured by D'. T. in the most obstinate state of their existence, viaâ€"diseases of the Lungs, I'If‘fll‘l. Liver and Throat: also, dyspepsia, dropsy at d all disoa<es of the Blood, such as Scroluln. l'ltysipclas, Salt- Rheum, Fever Sores, and all Chronic Complaints A Gift of one Thousand Copies. ; in ltl‘t’<\ a work entitled THE IIIUSICIJN‘S GUIDE; Edited by Nathan Richardson, author of tho h'odorn Scho-l for the Piano Form, which recent- I} look the fir~l I’ii'Lu .\It~t|:vl. and is so highly ro- commendt-tl by I litilbt-rg. Dieyschock. Jewell. I‘r. Ma‘ou. \\ in. .Vla-on, and others, its being rlljlol'IO- l i l H of years standing. P. S.â€"The Doctor will also give particular atâ€" tention to all diseases peculiar to Females and Children. Oflircâ€"N . 111, King St, East. ()PPOSl'T‘E ST. LAWRENCE HALL. I]? Consultation Frco. Toronto. June, 1857. GOOD NEWS FOR ALL! l-tf. PHRENOLOGICAL Examination, (,‘lairvoyant consultations, and ad vice ginn daily. Sundays excepted. Magneto- Electricity applied to the cure of d-scnsos. It is an iulalliblc cure for weakness, debility. ludi-cri-- tious of youth, and all nervous complaints. Clair- vo_\auce enables us to see more clearly lhc cause of all our sufferings and infirmities. It enables us to see mo 0 clearly the cause of all our sufferings and infirmittcs. It enables us to recommend IIIOM‘ means that will effect a certain and perfect cure, when all other reiiicdies have failed; it also sees the most innocent safe. and cerlatn means to be employed. All who are in trouble, all who have been unfortunate, deceived and ttifIt-d _with, all whose fond hopes have been crushed and him-toil, all whose minds and health are suffering and de- clining. go to the never failing CLAIRVOYANT as» PHRENOI.0G IST. for advice and guidance. All laboring melancholy thought.»- aud depression of spirits. distress and anguish of mind, from \vliatcvrr cause. all laboring under bad and delicate hcnith. go to hint for relief and comfort. All Ladies who have suffered under tlio~e complaints and disr’fls'es incident to females, consult him With the urea est confidence Previous to marriage. all in dt-iic'itt- health should consult him All who h vs had had luck. all who have tried their boat to get on in the world and cannot. go to him for advicu how to im- prtve thvir Cllt‘lllilflitllCt‘S. his opinion wha'. truth: or p Ofesaltlti is best calcu- late-d to ensure their children's >ttcce<- in life. In love aflhiis, the principr (II the above sc-cuce guide you to happy marriage, and domestic feli- titt'. He shows the under itxmrss or rut: I‘U'HIRE Hitsitasti on w FF. Coll, (tumult Inm. and jndgo for yours-ell. how truly be can tell you. Further particulars sent GRATIS to any Name or Addrers. All Letters. l ‘ \‘l'is’r (:qu tatntn.t’â€"l\lossrs. Simon Fraser. \V. Wallace, John hich'onky, Hiram Louut, (j. l Palmer. lip-r Gwttttummyâ€"Messrs. Judah Doan, John V. \"Ilson. John Il. “lilsun, Jacob Imudt‘. Ilcube'i Inititl). John Ntchob. John Purdi. lit-oaks Howard, John I‘egg,(.'t.lv.u \Veddle. D ’I‘lfI’I'Y- REMOVED To ST. “rump”. ST" .5- DEmmrng-l PitttiniVoâ€"Messrs. Jntdon Post, John Madill. Iiuttpts‘os, MoutaiaL. 1" “ wmull‘ Nom‘u Gwll“mutinyâ€"Messrs. I). “'illoughby. 'I'liultins \\ illiauis, W. Mann, J. Jas. Rose, “ itliatn. G. Pi osxer, Mann, .l uh n Stcpheu l Truths. Gi.oii(;t.\aâ€"â€".\Icssrs. C. T. Corbut, Jas. Elves. John I‘Vuiiborn. ‘ Yoxor. h't’nizixtâ€"h‘lessrs. (‘barlcs Thompson. (icoigo llo id, James l‘eunick. .lehu Montgonn or}. C. Sheppard, III:.\(‘Hâ€"\I0$StԤ John Trttrtx, Amos Bunker, Jzttttcs Dolilo. UXIHHDGhâ€"Mt‘s‘nl‘s. G. Hutchinson, Jos. Chap- lllutl. N. Saris. ' James Tru ax, SCO'l‘l‘-â€"â€"l\l:\a.\rs. ('3 Collins, Thomas Buruham. W. Moor. S. Burchu-d. Essaâ€"Messrs James Armsou, Daniel Willâ€" ougliby. 'I‘l-‘l‘llhlshlllâ€"RQVCI. F. IIuttiQ‘un. Jesse Mills, Councillor. Messrs T. McLeod. Joint-s Harp- er, Isaac Stone, M. Heard. Jesse Roe, Geo “'alls. J. lioll, W. Parker, J. \Velch, \V. Hig- day, J.I'I. Courtney, Sampson Steel, Alexander Austin. A‘l'tJ\I.-\â€"â€"i\I(‘S<l'S. P. Keottgh, T. Shaw, P. Mc. Cube. J. W. Wallace. i i INNl'-l-‘ll.â€"l\'lfis.\r.\'. Sat iuel Cain. T. VVray. S'ini-zi1'rs\'tLt.i:â€"â€"Mr. \Vm G. Harris. I'I'rquCUKnâ€"Mr. W. “'alluce, Councillor. \Ve beg further to announce that we have made seVeral improvements in our f‘ttnlps this Spring, by the addition of Nonpatiel- - v - â€" 2s fidporlb. Minimh , _ _ _ _ 25 3d .. wnouuu't‘ [RON HANDLES AND “miw _ _ _ _ _ .35 1d .. liX’l'RA l’A'l‘EN'l‘ VALVES. {3°“"g‘l';’_l_sa ' ' ' ' 13d All Pt'uvs inaunfuctu cd by us are warranted for ‘10“! )l'mc'" ' ‘ ' 5 ‘d one \‘onl‘. We also manufacture to order Smulllica- â€" - - - Is id “ ‘ ’ PIC“ ‘ ' ' ' ' ' L" 5“ “ PATENT IRON UFTING PUMPS” IE? All other Book Fonts in proportion. Linusâ€"G to Pica and Ibicker, Is per 1b.: 7 to Pica, 153d; e' to Pica ls Gd. THUS. J. GI‘RNIN & Co. St. Therese Street Montreal, May ISEII. 1857 g3 IVEâ€"Publishers of newspapers giving insertion to this advertismeut for 2 months, will be allowed their bills upon purchasing five times their amount of our manufacture. Editors will confer a favor by directing attention to the announce- ment. T. J. G. 8; Co. A203,; TRKISH BALM. ’ 'i'HEZTEfiEATHTUFtlEISt-I REMEDY FOR BALDNESS, And for Invigorating and Beauttfying the Hair Sold by P. H. Hall. For \Volls one blinded feet deep and less, and warrant them for llll't'P years. All orders to be undressed to the undersignt-d. stating depth of \\ ell, at Newutnrkt-t. JOSIAH JAMES &. Co. N(wmarket. Juué ‘3. 1857. g5-tf. Darlin 5:, & Aitcltison’s COMBI\L‘D [flower and limpet UR MACHINE :ltbstantially built of I \Viouglit Iron, entirely free from side draught, can be elcvuted to any height. front a Mower to a Reaper by a screw lII front. and cuts a'nhout clogging. in Grass, Wheat. Hats or Barley. With- 0“, K.hange of knife or gearing, and works easy for the horses. ' The price for a Mower, $121 .00: completed as a Rcaiier, $140.00. An extra knife will be $5 . 00 extra. All our Machines are warranted to be well built and of the brsl material. GEORGE DARLING ROB'I‘. AI'I‘CHISON . Thuruhill. Yongo Si-eet, June 24th. lEST. is s3- -lq‘l and Confidential. In order to claim attention. the l’o~tage of all Letters must be pro-paid, and have Postage Stamps encloth for the anxwer, Adu‘ress, \V. RAPHAEL. flex 568 Post Oflice. Hours of Consultation. from 9 to 11, a m., and from 2 to F, p.m., at the Corner of Nelson and Dutches Street, Toronto. Toronto, June. 1857. The Daily Colonist, BRITISH COLONIST, Triâ€" I/Vt’c/cly. And Arm/is of the ll’cc/r. 1-tt‘. ‘chs/rly. TERMS. Daily Colonist £1 10 0 peranuuni. Bl'Illbh Colonist 0 12 6 .“ Weekly Colon st 0 7 6 " - Clubs of five I 5 ‘0 Payable at least 3 months in advance. The. daily Colonist is delivered in Toronto. at 75d. per week. and the British Colonist a1 6d. per fortnightâ€"payable to the News-carriers. The Colonist Establishment having been re- built. and the whole business placed upon abasis ot' the most complete and substantial kind, the Proprietors {eel every confidence in asking for the the continued and increased support of all who desire to support an Independent Conservative Journal. The arrangements for the supply of late News are such as cattnot be surpassed in Canada, The daily Colonist is a large double sheet of 48 col- umes, and is the Largest daily Journal published on the American Continent. It will. therefore, be enabled to give better Parliamentary Reports and more News. than any other Journal. T 0 Advertisers. The terms of advertising are the same as for Journals of the smallest Circulation. All adver- tisements receive a. gratuitous insertion in .the 'I‘ri-V’Veokly edition, which renders the advertising circulation equal, if not superior, to that of any other newspaper whatsoever. Money Letters. if registered, will be considered at the risk of the Publishers Subscriptions may be commenced at any period of the year. All post-masters acting as Agents, will be al- lowed a commission on cash remittances. THOMPSON &. (10.. ' Publishers. IT lllllll llllll. iii AW AY ! d Bend [under the tuition of It. Wissman.] beg to illfurlll the I’uhiic that they have recently received some of the most l Popular Jlluxic of the Day! . Composed by Graftilia. Dodsworth and Fricderich. and that they are now prepared to attend to all calls from any part of the Country. ID” All Orders left at the Post Office, Victoria 52. King Street East, Toronto. a tiare. or at. R. \Vtsetnau’s. Masonic Hall. ’ Richmond Hill, will be attended to. Victoria Square. June l0th, 1857. gl- I’u-cuis should get' Communications, and Inter-Views, strictly Private- send Ihi in till all arreaiagt-s are paid. Law Respecting Newspapers. 1' Ii-‘(IRIUITRS who do not Liin “xv”. ‘ I'SSI‘ILL & RICHARDSON have I; l Notice to the contrary, are t'misidrrt-il is wishing to continue their sulhcription. If Sub-cribois order tl‘e discontinuance of wt? tapers. llir puin-hvr may continue to It sulh‘CIibt‘t‘S neglect or rclusc to take their papers lrmu the otht-e to which they are pages octave . Sears’ Wonders of the worldâ€"Second‘ w Seriesâ€"in Two Partsâ€"Part LWonders of Na- ture, containing a description of the races of men manners and customs of various nations, boasts. birds, plants. 5w. Part [1. Wonders of Art ; or descriptions of inventions. cities, ruins. curiosi- ties, ézc. With 400 illustrations. 540 .pp 8vo. Boo of Palestineâ€"from the present time. By JOHN ondou Pictorial Bible, etc. The History Patriarchal age to the Krrro, editor of the L View of New ‘Yorkâ€"tbis engraving is printed on a mammoth sheet, 47 by 19 inchss and ought to be very saleable. Price 50 cents. i Dick’s Complete Worksâ€"eleven vols- iu two. 150U pp. Svo. Price four dollars and a half. Sears” .Ncw Family Receipt-Boo];â€" containing the most valuable .ceipts for the va- rious branches ofCookery. neservrng, doc. Sets, each. ' Works received at this Office. Jure 19th, 1857, 01 D Orders for any of the above FancyType and Borders. fl k and Job P ESTABLISHMENT. NIL“: . ’ RDERS for anv of the nndermentioned detr- I) cription of PLAIN and FANCY JOB WORK will be promptly attended to :â€" aooxs, rascv atLLs, susturss cums. rattan attn SHALL POSTERS, CIRCULARS. LAW malls. 'IILI- nuns. earn ct-nzcxs. near-rs. no r a n P u t. n 1' s . And every other kind of LETTER- PRESS PRINTING l done in the best style, at moderate rates. Our assortment of JOB TYPE is entirely new and of the latest patterns. A large variety of new for Cards. CII‘ClIIIVI,’ &c.. kept always on hand. ,Wm' ,‘A Mums- A “M \V. R. ROBERTSON, PRINTER. r? V to all other other Instiut‘iion Hooks published. ‘hueflell‘ they are re“llfinh'l'll‘ ll” lht'l' have ‘ H st-ienlh" - 'I ho :‘llusirmn's Huidc will be ready this month b h p _ ell Bill“ and Oldufll “It” Palm's“, Tho cugruviug< of with of the most important L “wommued' phi-it‘s is the cause of its dI-lny. It is a large quurlo II subscribers rt‘more to other places A. of ob pagoS. containing many l~t~ni tii'ult-ngtuwt-gs. with...“ infnrm‘ .1 3| . H‘ ' and a dost‘ripiiro index to the ideas of over tit)” -‘ m” H‘ lml,|‘\l10l:‘ "ml “"1 Pa' drift-toutcoitiposors of music. It is an invaluablc In” I! 5”“ “I the former ‘l'rkc'mll, they are hook for tcacliors of music. amateurs, and all plm â€" lll’lll I‘P‘POII‘IIJIC. ‘ors and singers. ' - ~~~ - A, . “I . Dcsnous of making a rapid introduction of this L. 8L 1 J _ l 7’ ‘ work, we are induced to GlVE A \\'_\Y the IIISV . , 5 edition of UNI: 'ruotrsANt) comics to people “1'” “INT 0‘“ TH E interested in tilllsiC. and we will I-‘lu-L-PAV 'tnr. .‘ ' ) ‘ ' . . . . I | Bi rush I ( rtodicals l l N. II â€"Ou‘y one copy will he St lit to the some AND THE address. The work will be sent in the same order F ‘\ ‘ I a I that the addresses are received. 0 A {l S ! \P I a ) I . . v “'7, You wmflmnly gem copy FREE Ora" nmt Rt’dllflwfi m {110 pt are of the P..\l’l2.\5l.S, by sending your name and Blldluss. Latte-r Publtcatmn. without delay. to o ‘ l"S C 4 . '. l - III S I I I N RICHARDSON, I Sf‘()TTA'I(‘o:..\'t-w Yuk. continue to pub- . Mn‘ical pub “hers. “05m”. >1. ll-‘ll “10 lollun’lltg leading British Periodicals , , Vl’l. FoTFnt'rons.â€"Rn.~scll e; IIICIittI‘dMIn will send 1 you we (lollars‘ worth of their latest Mt ~icul T] I ' V _ - .o d ' Publications and tho Musician's (futile, postage ‘. n n“ Quansrl" (C°"!°rv‘ll'°') paid, if you uill givcthe above advertirvtueut(ii1- l‘ h ' ' . cludiug this offer), one imertion iti _\t or pan r. The El m “rub Regewl Whig.) May. :857, g4-lw. The North British Review (Free Church.) 4 The Westminster Review (I.ibsral.) 5 . Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine (Tart ‘ I These Periodicals ably represent the thrc political parties of Great Britainâ€"WhigUIbn and Ne“ 13(1iti011s J “St [)nblislled Radicalâ€"hut politics form only one feature oflhoir character. As ()rgans of the most profound \VII era â€" on Science, Literature Morniitv and Bali ' A ' _ . _. Luou Spars! JV (,m and Oomph.“ 11,810,.” 0, they stand llllt‘IVflIlt‘LI tn the World of letters, being; (In: Hilda â€"frum tho creutton of the world iii the cul‘flde‘md lll‘llsl‘°"*‘"l‘l“ "3 “'0 P‘Cllolm‘ "ltd tho ftill establishment of Christianity. with copious l’ "lfsswl‘fl "'3'" “'l‘ll“ l0 ll‘“ “W'l Illa" "fill"? all Notes. forming an illustrated commentary of the 9’9"." Cll’ss we.“ r'lnlls" “ ""m' CUI‘I‘N‘I HNI wris- sacmd text. 7”” Pages Duavm ' tactory record oftho current literature of tlt day. . . . throughout the world. than can be possibly obtuiii- Sears' .N'ctu Plf'fm‘ull History of China ed from any other lit-“I‘ve. ‘ Illlll Indiaâ€"comprising n tlescrtptmii of thosti EAR LY COP]ng countries and their inhabitants; embracing the . , , l . historiCaI events, govet' II|(‘III. religion. t-duca- Th“ "will" “l Alli-"7"“ Sim“: rm'“ "’9 nrllINl‘ â€" no”. Immunue. mom“ “5‘ arts. "‘lannmcuues' publishers uivcs additional value tothesu Ito-prints, produclions, continoru. and manners and cus- “‘Psn'lwh, 7‘" mp" Cl'“ “"w be PM"?d l“ "‘0 hm‘dfl toms of the people. from the earliest period of 0} “like “w” ho“: a" “’0” “5. ll” orlgl'll‘l “‘ll' authentic recoitl to the prewut titnu. IIlustrutt-d “0"5' with two hundred Eugravings. (300 pages large octave r w 'r i H _ ; I 10 l’RINlluRS. I/nvllmg Inmrlc'nls of (he Iii/rs of III" , , V , â€"â€" ("oiled Stu es~ctiiiipiisitig the moststrikit g and r ‘IXL TI BTFTHBLR begs to “form remarkable events of die revolution. the French the Trade. that his Sitit'k of war, the Titpoltttan war. the Indian wars, tho - - second war with Great Britain, and the Mexican Printing Presses’ Type' Inks' w“... “m. my“, humped Engravings_ 6”” and all other description of materials. has been pages oman vori largely increasrd this Sons-nu. hy ar-iVaIs V , N I . ‘ trout i\h.\’V YUIIK. PHILADELPHIA, HUS. Scars .N cw Plc‘lm'itll DPSCWPIIOVL rift/H: ION and MONTREAL: and that he is prepared Unite/l Shoesâ€"containing an uCCttIIlll ot IIfe top- m Sl‘l'l’l)‘ Order“ for new ORION. ill addition “5 ograplty, set-lenient, history, revolutionary and lho-‘L‘ l" "Wmllmb "1 “‘9 SIIOTWN "O‘lPO other interesting exe. ‘S. ’slulisllcm progress in Printing MACHINES attd I NGINl-IS ill- agriculture.l :r‘uuufnctums and pilipttiattou, &c., IOI'It d to order. I 'c.. t- our 1 state in the union. lusiruted with l - . v . 1 -. - two hundred Engravings‘ ofthe principal cities. if,“ mum) 0f NEWS INK m on. Slum“! plill e -. buildings, sci-nary, curiosities. seals of the per ) , I , starts, 810.. Ste. btltipagos UUliH o. 0“ ’17" "‘h‘" m “dumll‘f‘” M"- D. '. i 1': N. Scars’ Treasury of Krinw/ctlge Imrl Ct/- 00", it T J 9 k I. I. l HA c/uparliu of S'rlcitre uurl .Ittâ€"coiitaini‘ng a great i "no I ' memo, a". ' will amount ot'iuteresttug and useful informationâ€"i .g.._ 5. ___._ . .: astronomy, travels in 'be Holy Land. Discovery '1‘ E ofAniorica. our], settlements. of the t-ountrr, I . biographies of eintttent men. llH‘itlFllb ot trap y o - vel, discoveries in <cieuce, 51c. With uutner- 's- k 31 '\ ll” 3 3 i ous hingravings. 5i2 pp. eyo. é .1 L' Y, . . t t .t.‘ . l Sci/rs Scams and Sim/('le of Crmll- ., , S H mi mm . , 7ll‘ltlllll l'Iuropeâ€"ettiln'ncurg descriptions of [3V E R Y F R I AY N l N L" brunt-s, Portugal, Spain, Italy, Sicily. >wit'/.or- I BY land, Belgium, Holland, .kcm, together with views and llutil-os of the principal objects of in- 'l‘l-‘ll‘lgeo "- lt-rt~~t in Paris. Rotten, Lisbon, Madrid. Hatce- . . . Iona, pm“ U,thth “(Huey Naples. Hercnlanh ‘ And despatchedlo Subscribers by the oarlti-st mutll. tint, Pompeii, Pmsllliit. Palermo, Malta, Venice, I or other conveyance. when so desired. Mllim (“‘“W‘l‘ I “"“t‘S- ll'u-“el-f lf'ml- 1’5"" The YORK Pttnta'os’ (i‘vtznTs will always- be found “Elli, Rotterdam. Annierdam, Waterloo, tut-u , _ ' , . Arc. Carefully (‘olnpilcd from the best and latest to ool‘lm" lhe hue“ and mom "nllorlm" hung“ Fungus, Nmuem... Eugimmgs, 5,30 m, 3W, and Provincial News and Markets. and the q , . . ‘ greatest care will ho taken to render it acceptable N l m “ Plum'la] «Dawn/Mm" 9,, Great to the inert of business. and a valuable Family Brit/tin uttt/ [Felllllllâ€"It)gt'lll€r will. notices ofthe \v , . principal plat cs, natural curiosities, the” in the , 1‘ “WIMP”. A Kingdom and the British Island-z. W'ith several lll'RMS'â€"0”° Don” "nd a hall Per “""ilmr l" :lllll'll‘t'd hrniuisomo lingrlavings, ijlluslrulit‘e of! “insert. If not paid within three monthl, two ‘ LI'OIIGS o picturesque )eauty, c urchos cos- , - r ,> ' tumes. &c.. in those celebrated countries. 550 dollars ' “Id If "m pald, “mu” lwel“ month. "I ,es 0cm“). two dollars and a. half Will be char ed. l t. E Scars’ Pictorial Famin .flnnualâ€"com- Rates of Advertising : , prising Wlllllll-ILSGII a complete library of Useful sixlines and underV firslinsenjon'.._£fl 2,, 5.]. and entertaining knowledge. \‘Vtth over two . . . - hundred I‘lugravings, strictly illustrative. repre- Lac“ subsequent '"semon' ' " " ‘ ' ' 0 I‘d" ' senting actual Scenery. costumes, monuments. Te" “"95 and under. firm Illsefllflll- - ,31- 4",... 5w. 3nd pp. bvo. Each subsequent insertion . . . . . . . . . Id Sears’ [affirmation for the people_ Above teu line-s, firstin., per line.- It'- compiising witliiu itself a complete library of EaCh Fllbsetluellt Illsel‘llon. Per “"9 fi 1‘ useful and entertaining knowled re. This work ____.â€"____ comprises the fittest series of mbelishmeuls F Advertisements without written directions BVOT “flared ‘0 [he PUl’llc- 600 Pages ocml’o' inserted till forbid, and charged accordingly. ‘ Spurs: "Veal, Piclon'al Family lnslmicwr All transitory advertisements, from strangers or or Digestiy' General Knowledgeâ€"con]pi'lsnlg a irregular customers, must be paid for when hunde'd' ‘ complete circle of useful and enter-inning iulor- l in for insertion, ‘ I h ' tiiatton ; destguetl t'orfatnihcs, Schools, and libraâ€" . I . , . ,. . ries. 900 pages octave, Price two dollars and , liberal d'woum WI” be "lade lo puma. adv"- V a half. ttsmg by the year. . . . All advertisements mblished‘for aless eri’od Sears’ Pictorial History of the Rc'twlu- than one nomh 5”: .df .n d . P (ionâ€"a book for every family tutho utiion 5 It i ' mu 6 Pal 0“ , a van“. contains an account of the early history of the Allleners addressed to the Publl'h" mu" I” country. the constitution ofthe U. States a chro- post paid. _ 1 “$299” 1"‘l°"v&°' Swenlhundwd E“fi“"' No paper discontinued until all arrearsgeo are. " paid : and parties refusing papers without paying , 7 ' ' ' . . . SP!” 8 Pictorial Sunday-Bookâ€"destgn- up, will be held accountable for the subscription. ed for the use of families. bible-classes, and M h d h . . H_ . Sunday-school teachers; priucipallyilhistrative of arc “ms ‘n m "a who “hem” “be” I". the manners and customs of eastern uations.and the GAZETTE Will have their ledl IIIIB'M' I. hlxplauatory of many portions of the scriptures. the Business Directory, but) pp. Bvo , , , L__I._ . _ _;-, _ . Sears’ Bible Biograpln , or the Lives , uud Clutrtwtors oft/re Praia/ml I’erstmuges rc- , corded in the Sacred Writingsâ€"Practically adap- - ted to the instruction of youth and private fami- lies ; containing tltirly dissertations on the Lvi- P dences ot'diviuo revelation ; from'l‘impsou’s key to the bible. \Vith nutnetousillustrattous. 500 an rinting; ;