The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

BBBBgaasatatBi3ae^gaffitmi>«ftt! ffottrq. TAKE THE PAPERS. Why don’t you take the papers 7 They're tho life of iny delight; Except about election time, And then I read for spite. Subscribe, you cannot loose a centâ€"- Why should you be afraid For cash thus paid is money lent On interest four-fold paid. Go, then, and take ihe papers, And pay to-day, nor pay delay, And my word it is inferred, you’ll live till you are gray. An old newspaper friend of mine, While dying from a cough, Desired to hear tho latest news, While he was dying off. 1 took the paper and I read Of some new pills m force ; He bought a boxâ€"and is he dead ? Noâ€"hearty as a horse. I knew a printer’s debtor once, Racked with a scorching fever, Who swore to pay her debt next tay if her distress would leave her. Noxt morniug she was at her work, Divested of her pain, But did forget to pay her debt, Til! taken down again. Here, Jessie, take these silv*r wheel* And pay the printer now !” She slept and slept, aud then awoke. With health upon her brow. 1 knew two men, as much alike. As e’er you saw two stump* ; -And no phrenolgist could find A difference in their bumps. One takes the papers, and his life Is happier than a king’s ; His children all can read and write. And talk of men and things. The other took no paper, and While strolling thiough the wood, A tree fell down, and broke his crown, And kilied him, “ very good.” Had he been reading of the news At home like neighbor Jim, i’ll bet a cent that accident Would not havo happaned him. Why don’t you take the papers 7 Nor from the printer sneak, Because you borrow of his boy A paper every week. For he who takes the papers, And pays his bills when due, Can live in peace with God and man. And with the printer too. HOW FARMERS LOSE MONEY. Jinnltflm JReaMnga. Advice by an Alderman.â€"JNever go to a pic-uic, sir, if you wish to enjoy the pleasures oi the table. A Brute.â€"Mrs. Mopes says she should so like a liitle chaugi;. Mopes of- fers her two-and-sixpence for half a-crown. If you wish to offer your hand to a lady, choose your opportunity. The best time to do it is when she is getting out ol an omnibus. Amiable Conversation.â€"Wifeâ€"Tf you go on in this way, Mr. Jones i’ll sue for a sepuration, that I will. Husband â€" Have a care, Madam, for divorce is a game that two can play at ! CURRECULUM FOR THE LaDIES’ College.â€"livery girl who intends to qualify for marriage should go through a course of cookery. Unfortunately, few wives are able to dress anything but themselves. A Forward Child.â€"An infant, two months old, taken on an airing, crowed at a * Caution to Trespassers’ on a board in a plantation. The nurse remarked that it was beginning to ‘ take notice.’ Behaviour in the Ball Room.â€" Do not, for the purpose of creating a sen- sation, accompany the musicians by a per- formance on your chin. It is a mark of vulgarity. If a dispute arises respecting priority of engagement to a partner, never offer to ‘ go the odd man’ for her. -Frederick â€"’ Emily Oh, nonsense, Frederick!â€"Don’t tell me ! I judge by deeds, not words ; and 1 am sure you cannot really love me, or you never would have given that horrid Miss Clapperton the wing of the chicken, and me the leg. Besides, you handed the strawberries first to Flora Giggles, and you know how I hate her.’ Fireside Fancies.â€"Of all the kinds of knowledge, there is none less backed by modesty than the universally claimed know- ledge of the way to poke the fire. In every one’s opinion there is but one right way to do it ; and in every one’s opinion that right way is their own. Were an es- say to be written upon How to Poke the Fire, nobody would read it without feeling convinced he could have written afar bet- ter one ; and yet no one could get any one to coinc’de with that opinion, without every one's reserving that his own would be the best. The fire makes a noise when some- thing bright pops out of it. So is it with your wits. They generally make noise enough when they have shot out some thing brilliant. Many say they love a fire for its companionship ; but it will not do to be on too close terms with it. Like a certain class of men, a lire is pleasant com- pany, but to be so, one must keep it some- what at a distance. If the fire be not poked it will get dull and dead. Poking stirs il into life and wakes it into a blaze. In like way too tne fire of genius might die out, we're it not stirred to action by the poker of necessity. The brightest of ideas have in this way been poked up, and the dullest minds so stirred that they haYe fcbo&e forth flainingly. The Lovers’ Quarrel.- But, I a«sure you, dearest- Looking only on the favorable side of any business fits us onlv to engage in it without understanding it. Toe brightest prospect is liable to be- come cloudedâ€"the most hopeful scheme may end i disappointment. It is pleasant to read articles head-5 ed as above, with the simple change of “ make” for “ lose,” no doubt ; it is certainly more agreeable to think and write of labor and enter- prise'that pays, than of that which proves a losing business. Still while there is so much farming of this character, it is worth while to search out “ the reason ol the thing’ â€"to continue our catalogue of the ways in which we lose rather than make money by farming. If we look at the crops which don’t pay,” among usâ€"ten chances to one that the “ root of the mat- ter” lies in water stagnant in the soil, which in many ways is prejudicial to the growth of crops. In fact, a soil which has no escape or outlet for the water which falls upon it save evaporation can not be made to produce a paying crop. In a dry season it is flooded by every slight rain, and is never in a condit on very favorable to the growth of cul- tivated crops, however favorable it may be lo the production of flags anu bulirushes. And partially drain- ed land of this character is but little better.â€"Flooded in spring the water passes off but slowly ; nothing can be done towards putting in a crop until the “ subsiding of the waters.” which, as they must in a great part go cloudward, is a tedious process. When the crop is sown it is at the merry of the weather ; a drouth is, if possible, more destructive than a flood, and between the two, farmers lose money enough every three years by stagnant water, to apply the thorough remedy of draining. Farmers lose money by short sighted and mistaken ideas of economy. For true cc< nomy does not con- sist in mere saving and stintingâ€"it O # C requires far reaching views and a generous spirit, to decide practical questions upon that just basis which secures the greatest measure of success. We must look farther than the first cost. In farm stock, for instance, when once secured, it costs little more to raise, to any given age, a good animal lhan a bai one, while one may be far more re- munerative than the other. The good costs more at first, but are sure to prove valuable and find ready purchasers, while the cheap are al- most certain to be poor and dull ol sale. This is true not only of ani- mals, but of all farm cropâ€"the best varieties of grain and fruit are soughi and raised by truly economical cul- tivators of the soil. He does not economize in seed to lose half his crop, nor neglect thorough culture because “ it costs so much.” for he knows it is the only profitable sys- tem of management. It is a fact of importance to many, to remember that money can be lost by the mismanagement or manure. The contents of the barnyard are generally dignified with the name of manure, even if they consist of little more than rotten straw and animal excrement, the real strength of which has leached away during ils long exposure lo .he weather. ’l A dry vaid” is the desideratum with many, so all its juices are drained away into some stream, or down the roadside ditch ; (into some provi- dent neighbours field it is to be hoped)â€"what is left is still manure and is carted out for crops, with ex- pectation that they will be largely benefited thereby. One thought will show how idle is this idea. By what does manure act beneficially upon vegetable growth ? By its soluble constituantâ€"they absorb only liquids and gases, as food. This leached manure has lost the greatest share of its soluble fertiliz- ing matter, the residue is little more than a mechanical means of improv- ing ihe soil. The assertion may be deemed of doubtful \eracity but there is no question in our mind but we have lost our time, seed, and labor, (which is the same as money,] PLOWING TOO MANY ACRES. Very few farmers but can look back to the time when lhey “ missed it” materially, in plowing for and put- ting in a crop imperfectly, unseason- ably, or more of one than they could properly cultivate or care for. The product did not begin to pay the ex- penses incurred, and the plow might far better have remained at rest. We must plow only half as much and do it twice as wellâ€"then we shall find our barns better filled, our farms better stocked, and our fields increasing in fertility. Farmers lose money by not mak- ing seasonable preparation for win- ter and providing proper • shelter for stock. Not only do horses need stables and care, but cows, sheep and calves, will do much better, give more milk, wool, and growth, on the same or less amount of food, than when no provision is DEVOTED TO THE Interests of Scotchmen in America, ANU TO THIS DISSEMINATION OF SCOTTISH LITERATURE AND ART tion. The cost of shelteris far less The Scottish American Journal than the cost of doing without, to say nothing of the convenience and comfort of the thing, so don’t let us fear a liberal expenditure for good barns, sheds, and stables, with shel- tered yards, and convenient water- ing place, though we may have long followed the make do system ol get- ting alohg without them. J. H. Bixby. Rovalton, Niagara Co., N. Y. C ONSIDERING ilie multiplicity of news- ROOTS CANNOT GlvOW WITHOUT LEAVES. It is a well-known and settled prin- ciple in vegetable physiology that no part of a plant Can grow without the assistance derived from the leaf, which decomposes and re-arranges the crude materials of the food of plants, and thus forms new wood. For this reason, a very simple and easy way to kill a patch of Can- ada thistles, or any other weed roots spread wide and extend deeply into the soil, is by keeping the tops j cut off, or ihe leaves smothered, so | that no food can be furnished to the roots below. A few months of star- vation in summer will destroy the plants. For the same reason, clover, or any other plants, will extend the growth of their roots more rapidly aud freely if a larger top is permit- ted above ground than if closely pastured. The following statement, not wholly new. from a source that wre oannct at this moment give, is a fur- ther corroboration. The “curious circumstance mentioned exists in the same way with any other plant as with clover : *• Agricultural Experiment.â€" A curious circumstance connected with the growth of clover, is, that by cutting the clover twice, and re- moving all the hay, a much better wheat crop is obtained than by feed- ing it off by sheep, even if some ar- tificial food is used. This is owing to the fact that the growth of the roofs of clover in the land is the ex- act proportion to the growth of ihe leaves in the air. Each leaflet lhat shoots upward sends a radicle or root downward. If the leafflet be bitten off or destroyed, ils radicle ceases to grow. It therefore follows that grazing clover by sheep ma-' terially dimishes the amount of vegetable matter accumulated in the soil by trie roots, and consequently the produce of the succeeding crop.” The above is sustained by the fol- ic wing : “ A friend of mine in Northamp- tonshire had a field of clover ; ii was divided into two portions ; both were cut at mid-summer, and one part was then fed oft' with sheep and the other left to grow till Sep- tember, when it was again cut. and the hay removed. Equal portions of the several pieces were then com- pared.â€"Wheie the clover had been cut once and fed off he got 35 cwt. of clover roots per acre-â€"Where he cut twice he got 75 cwt. ; there being a difference of two tons of vegetable matter per acre.”â€"Coun- try Gentv man. matter of surprise that the numerous body of Scottish residents should havo been so long un- represented To supply this desideratum, iNo. I, of the Scottish American Journal was published ou Saturday, August 8, tHi/7. and is low continued weekly. The primary object of the Journal is to fur- nish iis readers regularly with the news of their native country. It presents a weekly re- cord of ail events of interest occurring in Scot- land, aud its subscribers are in this way as fully lir.o uied of what is transpiring at home as if they were iu regular receipt of an oid-country newspaper. Scottish questions will be discussed with intelligence and impartiality in tiie editor- ial columns, and tiie sentiments of the leading' parlies ou these subjects will be fairly repre- sented and commented upon. in the literary aud miscellaneous department of the paper, while merit and talent will be ap- preciated from whatever country they emanate, the Scottish element will preponderate. Tales, sketches, and poeiry, illustrative of tbe Scottish character, and of a nature fitted to call forth ihe sympathies oi Scotchmen both at home and abroad, will occupy a conspicuous place. In this department, the co-operation of various distinguished authors, possessing unrivalled facilities lor ihe task, has been secured- in politics, the Journal will occupy a thoroughly independent position, alike free from parly bias and national prejudice. In or- der to it terest its readers wherever situated, it will take a broad view of topics of this class, choiding those of a merely local nature, except in so far as they may p;esent points of import- ance to the general public Questions involv- ing the interests of British residents in the United States and in the British Provinces, will be specially consideied, and it is believed lhat the information and news of the Journal on this impo tant class of subjects will bo such as shall command attention. The Scottish American Journal, will in every respect be conducted iu an efficient and busii.ess like manrer, with every requisite guarantee for its permanence. The proprietors, who are responsible parties, resident in Now York anu elsewhere, therefore look with con- fidence for the support of their numerous coun- trymen in all parts of America, and they will be glad to coiumunicaie with respectable par- ties at a distance who may be disposed to co- operate with them for the establishment of the paper in their respective localities. A publication estab'ished with these objects must of course look for support mainly from those connected by birth or descent with the country whose current history it chronicles : but as the broad basis of this journal necessi tales, in addition, the treatment of all import- ant questions allecting American interests, and a* its literature will be cosmopolitan, it is hoped lhat even to the general reader its columns will not appear uneutortaiuin.z or profitless. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, Salt fob Horses’ Feet.â€" Common salt absorbs moisture from the atmosphere hence it has been in some instances applied with great success for keeping ihe hard bound hoofs of horses moist.â€" The hools of some horses become dry and often- times crack, thereby rendering them lame, if the animals are driven on hard roads. By bathing the hoof and fetlock joint with a salt brine three times a day. lameness from the above cause will be avoided. It is n common practice with some black- smiths to rasp cracked hoofs iti or- der to render them more tough, but salt brine is far superior to rasping for affecting this object. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. One Copy for one year...................... $2 50 Five Copies................................. 9 00 I'welve Copies.............................. 0 00 Twenty-five Copies......................... 40 00 To parties getting up a club of twenty-five a copy will bo sent gratis. Copies forwarded to Europe per mail, United States postage uaid, for jjj;3. or 13s. ster ing, per anuun>. O’ Office, No. 20, Beekman Streel, N.Y, tve Fire ! Fire I W E S~T E I t N Fire Insurance Co.aipaiiy of Tjroil to. INCORPORATED PV ACT OF PARLIAMENT. Thos. Haworth, Esq, VV. Henderson, Esq. VV. Macf&rlaue, Esq. Depth for Setting Trees.â€" Trees should be generally set the same depth that they previously stood in the soil, allowing for the settling of the newly stirred earth. On heavy soils, they will be more injured bv too deep planting, than on those of a light sandy or gravelly nature, where greater depth is need- ed to prevent the effect of drouth. On lands inclining to be wet, setting trees upon the surface, and raising the earth upon the roots, has the ad- vantages of the greater depth of soil [agents for this work*, thus made, and preventing the wa- ter settling among the roots. Miss Southworth, Colonel G. W. Crockett, Charles Burdett, '1'. Dunn English, m.d. Henry Clapp, Jun. George Arnold, Samuel Voung, Mrs. Ann Whki.peev, Mrs. Lh Vkrnon, Miss Virginia Vaughan, Finley Johnson, Miss Hattie Clarke, Write only for the GOLDEi\ 1‘lUZli. T H E GOLDEN PRIZE ! ILLUSTRATED. Dean &. Salter, Editors and Proprietors. |1[1E New York Weekly Golden Prize is one of the lir^e^t and best literary papers of the dayâ€"an Imperial Quarto, containing eight pages or forty columns, of entertaining and original matter, and elegantly illustrated every week. ea masiiWT: WORTH FROM 50 CENTS TO $50 00 IN GOLD Will be presented to each subscriber immedi- ately on receipt of the subscription money. This is presented as a Memento ol Friendship, anil not as an inducement to obtain subscribers. TEEMS : One Copy for one year..$2 00 and 1 gift One Copy for two years. 3 50 and 2 gi1 ts One Copy for three years.... 5 00 and 3 gifts One Copy for five years. 8 00 and 5 gifts AND TO CLUBS Three Copies, one year....$5 00 and 3 gifts Fivo Copies, one year 8 00 and 5 gifts Ten'Copies, one year 15 00 and 10 gifts Twenty-one Copies, 1 year.30 00 and 21 gilts The Articles to bo given awav are comprised in the following list : 2 Packages of Gold, containing. .$500 00 each mm fsgl V+S*2 5*/ .Hjj, * ^ 2 *li â- 3‘>'W2wra| ns?»t * 3 *51 8 5 ~ w |u-> )§5 I* fe-w / CAPITAL STOCK, £100,000. I.C. Gilmor, Pres. | Geo Michie,Vice Pres directors : Ivico Lewis. Esq. James Beaty, E'.q. T, P. Robarts, Esq. M. Rossin, Esq. Bernard Haldan, Esq. Secretary .Jp Treasurer. Angus Morrison, £.-q. Solicitor. Rank of Upper Canada, Bankers. •Benjamin Switzer, Esq. Inspector. do 200 00 each 100 00 each 100 00 each 75 00 each 61) 00 each 50 09 each 35 00 each 30 00 each I) do cio 10 do do do 10 Palent Lever Hunting Cased Watches.......................... 20 Gold Watches.................... 50 do ............................. 100 do ................ 300 Ladies’ Gold Watches........... 200 Hunting Cased Watches.... 500 Silver Watches ....$10 00 to 25 00 each 1000 Gold Guard, Vest and Fob Chains..................$10 00 to 25 00 cach Gold Rockets, Bracelets, Brooches, Breast Pins, Cuff Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Rings, Shirt Siuds, Watch Keys, Gold and Silver Thimbles, and a variety of other articles, worth frern 50 cents to $15 each. We will present to every person sending us 50 subscribers, at 2 dols. each, a Gold Watch, worth 40 dols. ; to any one sending us 100 sub- scribers, at 2 dols. each, a Gold Watch, worth 9° dols. Every subscriber will also receive a present, Immediately on receipt of Ihe money, the subscriber’s name will be entered upon our book, and the gift will be forwarded within one week, by mail or express, po«i paid. All communications should be addressed to DEAN <!*, SALTER, 55 835 Broadway, Mew York. SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN PROSPECTUS. VOLUME FOURTEEN BEGINS SEPTEMBER 11, 1858. MECHANICS, INVENTORS MANUFACTURERS AND FARMERS, THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN has now reached its I'ourtee'nth Year, and will enter upon a New Volume on tht- lltli of Septem- ber. It is the only weekly publication of the kind now issued in this country, and i! has a evrv extensive circulation in ail tho Stales of thp Union, it is not, as some might suppose from its title, a dry, abstruse work on technical science ; on the contrary, it so deals with tho great events going on in the scientilie, me- chanical and industrial worlds, as to please and instinct every one. If the Mechanic or Artizan wi lies to know tiie best machine in use, or how to make any substance employed in his businessâ€"if the Housewife wishes to ge.t a recipe for making a good color, &c. â€" if the Inventor wishes to know what is jjoing on in the way of improvementsâ€"if ilits Manufac- turer wishes to keep posted with the times, and to employ 'lie best facilities in his busi- nessâ€"if tho Man of Leisure and Study wishes to keep himself familiar with the progress ihad'.' in the chemical laboratory, or in ihe construction of telegraphs, steamships, rail - roads, reapers, mowers, and a thousand oilier machines and appliances, both of peace and warâ€"ali these desiderata can be found in tlio Scientific American, and nut elseickc.i e. They are here presented in a reliable an.I interesting form, adapted to the comprehension of minds unlearned in the higher branches of science and art. one copy Ono cepy, one year, $2 .if! 1 : live copies, six months, $4 ; s, six mouths, $8 ; ten copies, twelve $15: fifteen conies, twelve months. I)' U* Head OJficc, Church Street, Toronto. This Company Insures all descript;ons of Buildings,Manufactories, Mills, ic.. and Goodt and Furniture, in the same, against loss oj dam- age by tire, on liberal terms. Losses prompt", settled. A. LAW, Residnce, Geneva i.gent. Richn-eond Hill, August 13.1857 jr 10-1 03" LOOK AT THIS I *=C3 V LMOST ftVEItV BODY is ordering the 11 PLOUGH, LOOM aud ANVIL. 'Thai the rest may be as wise, and possess themselves of what we are boundâ€"at any cost to ourselves â€"to make the Leading lndustiial Journal of the timesâ€"the host for the Farmer, the Mechanic and the Family Circleâ€"we make liie following unprecedented liberal oiler :â€" Our Eleventh Volume will commence with January, 1858â€"will run to January, 1859â€"aim contain 7(its large octavo pages, on line paper, with new type. It will be issued within tho first week of each month, in numbers of 01 pages each, done up in the best magazine style. To all who will forward tho money for thi* volume, as single subscribers or iu clubs, we will send gratuitiously, tho numbers of the cur- rent volume, liom the time of their forwarding, aud one month previous, thus giving in two, three, or four numbers, accordiu to th e time, to al! who subscribe before January. 'Perms:â€"$2 a year in advance ; $1 50 to clubs of four and upwards: $J for sx months. Advertising, ten cents a line. For giving pub- licity lo improved stock,agricultura1 implements, mechanical improvements, and like matters ol general interest, there is no other medium good at tho price. Liberal terms to persons disposed to act^as Let us hear from item J. A. NASH, M. P. PARISH, 7 Beekman Street. New York, October 22, 1857. Sliawh should be worn for the follow- ing reasons :â€"Jf you want to be in fashion, wear a shawl ; if to sheep and cows a terror, or like Shanghais in full feather, or â- even rags upon the heather, wear a shawl ; if your hips are badly moulded, or your shirt and vest unfolded, or unpleasant to behold, wear a shawl ; if you’re courting some line linet, wear a shawlâ€"you might wrap your lassie in it, in your shawl. It’s like charity on pins, and hides a multitude of sinsâ€"although it causes grinsâ€"does your shawl. If you wish to be a dandy, wear a shawlâ€"or have a cover handy, wear a shawl. In a word, it is a most useful articleâ€"as you may wrap your feet, head, body, knees, make a seat, a b'anket, a bed, a muff, a pillow, a wrap-rascal, or aScotch plaid, of your shawl. A Delicate Flower.â€"The rose blushes--no wonder, considering the made for their protec-! thin68 Uiat 9re done un(3er u< r U O */r O & K 19 fi V OR WHITING BY SOUND! PITMAN’S Manual of Phonography is k work of about 100 pages, every other leaf of which is printed Iroin stone engravings, giving writing exercises in the art which the book is designed to teach. By the use of this Manual, any school boy or girl, of 5 or 6 years and upwards, may learn, in a surprisingly shoest space of time, to read and vviiie Phonograph} or Phonetic Short-hand, and a few months ol daily practice is all lhat is required to enable a child of ordinary intelligence to vrite 100 or more words’per minute I This rate of speed is sufficient to take down ordinary sermons, speeches, and conversation as fast »>s spoken. The “ Manual ol Phonograph}-,” 75 cents, and the “ Phonograpic Coipy-book,” 25,cents, are sent to any address, by mail, post-paid, on receipt of tho price. OJNE DOLLAR. Address, post-paid, WILLIAM II. ORR OSHAVVA, C. W. From whom all English or American Phou- aphLe Works may be nroeured DR. MOUSE’S lu^ia'n Hoot Fills, R. MORSE, the inventor of Morse’s Indian Root Pills, has spent the greater portion ol Ins life in travelling, having visited Europe, Asia and Africa, as well as North Americaâ€" has spent three years among th ) Indians of our Western countryâ€"it was in this way that tho Indian Root Pills were first discovered. Dr. Morse was tho first man to establish the fact that all diseases arise from IMPURITY OF' THE BLOODâ€"lhat our strength, health and life depended upon this v.tal fluid. When the various pass: ge< become clogged, and do not act in perfect harmony with ihe dif- ferent functions of the body, the blood loses its action, becomes thick, corrupted and diseased ; thus causing ail pains, sickness and distress of every name ; our strength is exhausted, our hoalih we are deprived of, and if nature is noi assisted in throwing oil’ the stagnant humors, : he blood will become choked and cease to act, aud thus our light of life will be forever blown oul. How important then that we should keep tho various passages of the body free and open. And how pleasant to us that wo have it in out power lo put a medicine in your reach, namely, Morse’s Indian Root Pills, manufactured from plants and roots which grow around tho mou i atmous clift’s in Nature’s Garden, for the health and recovery of diseased man. One of the roots from which these Pills are made is a Sudorific, which opens iho pores of the skin, and assists Nature in throwing out the finer parts of tho corruption within. The second is a plant which is an Expectorant, that upens and unclogs the passage to ihe lungs by copious spilling. The third is a Diuretic, which gives ease aud double strength to the kidneys; thus encouraged, they draw latge amounts of im- purity from the blood, which is then thrown out bountifully by (he urinary or water passage, •ind which could not have been discharged in any other way. The fourth is a Cathartic, and accompanies ihe other properties of the Pills while engaged in purifying the blood ; the coarser particles of impurity which cannot pass by ihe other outlets, are thus taken up and Frpm the above, it is shown that Dr. Mcse’s Indian Root Pills not only enler the stomach, but become united with the blood, for they find their wr.J to every part, and complete- ly rout and release the system from all impml'v, and the life of the body, which is the blooa, becomes perfectly healthy; consequently all sickness and pain is driven from tho system, for they cannot remain when the body becomes so pure and clear. The reason why people are so distressed when sick, and why so many die, is because they do not get a medicine w hich will pass to the afflicted parts, and which will open the natural passage for the disease to be cast out ; hem e, a large quantity of food and other matter is lodged, aud the stomach and intestines are literally overflowing with the corrupted mass ; thus undergoing disagreeable fermentation, constantly mixing with the blood, which throws the corrupted matter through every vein and artery, until life is taken from the body by disease. Dr. Morse’s PILLS have added to themselves victory upon victory, by restoring millions of the sick to blooming health and hap- piness. Yes, thousands who have been racked or tormented with sickness, pain and anguish, and whoso feeble frames have been scorched by the burning elements of fever, and who have been brought, as it were, within a step ol he silent grave, now stand ready lo testify that they would have been numbered with the dead, bad it not been for this great and wonderful medicine, Morse’s Indian Root Pills. After one or two doses had been taken, they were as tonislied, and absolulely surprised, in witnessing their charming effects, immediate ease and stren sickness, pain and anguish, but they at once go to woik at the foundation of tbe disease, which is the blood. Therefore, it will he shown, especially by those who use there Pills, that they will so dense and purify, that diseaseâ€" that deadly enemyâ€"will take its flight, and the flush of youth and beauty will again return, and the prospect of a long and happy life will cherish and brighten your days. Caution.â€"Beware of a counterfeit signed A. li. Moore. All genuine have the name of A. J. White & Co., on each box. Also the signature of A. J. White Co. All others are spurious. A J. WHITE & CO., Sole Proprietors, 50 Leonard Street, New York. Dr. Morse’s Indian root Pills are sold by all dealers in Medicines. Agents wanted in every town, village ard hamlet in the land. Parlies desiring the agency will address as above for terms. Price 25 cents per box, five boxes will be eat on receipt of , postage paid. 33 1 erms : six mouth ton copies mouth $22 : twenty advance. Specimen copies speclion. Southern Postage Stamps, lake O' Letters should MUNN & Co., 128 Full Mkssrs. Munn & Co. are gaged in procuring patents lo and will advise inventors, without copies, twelve months $V'8, in sent gratuitousl" for in- and Western money, or n for subscriptions, directed to regard to the noveliy ol their improvements Molf ai9s PiKENIX BITTERS. Njw Volume, New Dress & New Terms* MOORE’S RURaTnEW-YORKER The leading and largest circulated agricultural, literary anu family journal n-streel, New York extensively en- new inventions, marge, in VOLUME X. FOR 1859, The Rural New-Yorker is so wide)}* and favorably known in the Last and West, North and South . as the most popular Agricultural, Literary and Family Newspaper of the Age, that we omit all expletives in announcing the Tenth Volume, Suffice it to eay that no proper effort or expense will be spared to fully main* tain and increase' its reputation as the Best Journal of its Classâ€"rendering it, emphati- cally, the Standard RURAL AND FAMILY WEEKLY ! “ Excelsior ” ils glorious Motto, and “ Pro- gress and Improvement” its laudable Objects, the Rural continuously exerts in Merit and re- ports decided progress in Circulation and Use- fulness. As an Agricultural, Horticultural, Li- teral y, Family and News Paj er, combined, it has long been unrivalled. Noi a monthly of only twelve issues yearly, but a Large and Beautiful Weeklyâ€"which embraces in one a greater number of Uso/‘ul and Timely Topic* than several ordinary journals,â€"The Rural s, PAI! EXCi l.l.ENCK, THE PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE AND THE TIMES ! The Tenth Volume will bo Printed and Illus- irated in SuperiorStyle, while its Contents will vie with its improved Appearance. All who desire a paper which ignores trash, humbug and deception, and earnestly seeks to promote ihe Best Interests and Home Happiness of it# myriad of readers in both Town and Country, are invited to try tho Model Farm and fireside Journal. FORM, STYLE AND TERMS. Tho Rural New-Yorker is published Weekly, each number comprising Eight Double Qttari* Pages. An Index, Title t age, *icc., given at tho close of each Volume. Termsâ€"In Advanceâ€"Two Dollars a Year ; Three Copies lor $ 5; Six, aud one free to club agent, for $10; 'J en, and one free, for $15 ; Sixteen, and ono free, for $22 ; Twenty, mid one free, for $2G ; Thirty-two, and two free, for &40, [o. 30 for $37,50] and any greater number at same rateâ€"only $1.25 per copy !â€" with an extra copy for every Ten Subscriber* over Thirty ! Club papers sent to different post-offic -s, if desired. As we pre-pay Ame- rican pos age, $1.37 is the lowest club rate fer Canada. Now is the time to Subscribe and form Club* for the New Year and Volume. Specimen Numbers, Show-Bills, Prospectuses, &c, cheerfully'furnished [by mail or otherwise, at our expense,] to all disposed to lend a portion of influence in behalf of ihe Rural and it# Objects. Address D. D. T. MOORE, Rochester, N. T Tli.u reputation of these very celebrated vege- table remedies is now unequalled by any others in this country or in Europe. They are fully established as tho most universal family medi- cine now in use, and they will maintain their pre-eminent renown by the intrinsic and com- prehensive virtues which acquired it. The usual mode# of puffery would be unworthy of them and is unnecessary. Thousands and tens of thousands of persons now living in perfectly restored health, can testify, as thousands have testified, to their prompt and decided efficacy not only in all ordi- nary derangements of health, from Impaired Digestivo.Functions, Costiveness, Bilious and Liver Complaints, Rheumatic and inflamma- tory Colds, Coughs, Nervous Weakness, Loss of Appetite, Failure of Flesh, Headache and impure Slaie of the Blood and ot! er Fluids, but also in Rheumatism, Fever and Ague, other Intermittent Fevers, Asthma, Bronchits, Cho- lic, Pleurisy, Palpitation of the Heart, Rush of Blood to the Head. Settled Pains in the Joints, Limbs and Osgans, Affections of the Bladder and Ividnets, Jaundice. Dropsy, Piles, howevoj inveterate, Habitual Costiveness, Serous and Bilious Looseness, Obstinate Headache and Giddiness, and an immense number of other maladies. They require no dieting nor confinement, aije perfectly mild and pleasant in their operation, but will power!u ly restore healthâ€"that greatesi of ali earthly blessingsâ€"to the most exhaust >d and dilapidated constitutions. Prepared *md sold by Dr. WILLIAM B MOFFAT. 335 Broadway, N. Y. 134 €a si acta T y pe Fo u sidr y Removed to St. Thkreeu St., in Debhrat’s Buildings, Monikeal. Not only do they give r ^ igth, and talie away all rpHE Proprietors of this Establishment bog £ to inform the Pi in ersof Canada, that they have now manufactured and ready for delivery, a large quantity of Small Pica, Long Primer, Bom geoiso and Brevier, of Scotch face, which they will guarantee cannot be surpassed b) any Foundry upon this continent for durability and appearance. They have also on hand a choice assortment of various kinds of Ornamental Type. The prices at which these and other types are sold at the Canada Type Foundry, will be found at least 30 per cent less than they could be pur- chased previous to its establishment. Il is therefore hoped that the Printers of Cana- da will shov. their appreciation of the advantages it holds out, by be towing upon it a fair share of their patronage, in return for which the propriet- ors pledge themselves to leave no means untried to give ample satisfaction. Printers 1 mark the reduction in tho price of type s nee this Foil miry was opened ; and bear in mind that s greater eduction depend upon your- selves. Our motto isâ€"supply the trade with type of such quantities and at such prices as will pre- vent the necessity of patronising foreign manu- factures. The following lisi of a few of tbe principal arii- eles requited by printers will give an idea of the great advantages of the Canada 't'ype Foundry, P RICES :---------- Nonpariel...............2s 9d per lb. Million.................2s 3d “ Brevier.................2s Id “ Bourgeoise............. Is lOd “ Long Primer.............Is -8d “ Small Pica..............Is 7d “ Pica....................Is Gd “ [ET All other Book Fonts in proportion. Leadsâ€"6 to Pica and thicker, Is per lb.: Pica, Is 3d ; 8 to Pica Is 6d. THOS. J. GURNIN & Co. St. Therese Street Montreal, May 18th, 1857 g3 N.B.â€"Publishers of newspapers giving insorr tion to this adv-ertisment 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 announcement. T. J. G. & Co. iDW l<: Ij l. OP TOKONTO, OCULST & AURIST, Operator on the Eye and Ear. 7 JNIVERSALLY known throughout Can*- da and the United States for his skill aud success in Restoring Lost Sight & Rearing, And removing all Diseases of the Eye and Ear generally, begs most respectfully to inform those affiicied in these delicafe organs, that ho has for- warded to the office of lliis paper a few dozen copies of the 4; h edition of his treatise on Disca- sts if the. Eiju and Ear, published t as day, which will be presented to applicants, FREE OF CHARGE, 7 on thousand Cojiics a\t now ready fur distri- bution. Th:a work contains nearly 2000 pages ef reading matter, in which will be found reported a large number of most important and successful operations on ihe Lye, and more than (Miei Hundred interesting Cast's of every descrip- tion, illustrated with numerous Cuts nd Plates. Also, will be seen, Letters and References from highly respectable parties from all parts of Cana- da and the United Stales,â€"all of which will bo found well worthy the careful perusal of the' afllicted. The Author feels fully assured that every wn- prcjudiccd render of this work will be convinced that Diseases ol tho Eye or Ear in any stag« short ol complete disorganization, can and muyi be cured : and it. must appear evident to every considerate person that ihe principal cause of failure, to obtain relief in these cases throughout the country, is ibe result of improper treatment, and a wain of kxpkuienck, skili , and court- tkni Y on the part of those professing or attempt- ing to cure such diseases. This Work will aho be forwarded to indivi- duals free <f charge) sending their address,. post-paid, to the Author at Toronto. Toronto, June 8th, 1857. gl3-ly PROSPECTUS OF The Woman’s Advocate FOR 1858. Fourth Volumn. L. A. E, M ’CO VVE LL, Editor. J. PILRSON, Corresponding Editor. The object of the Woman’s Advocate is th©> opening out of new spheres of employment fwr women who have so long suffered the distres* attendant upon the insufficient lemuneration, and a loo limited number of occupations. The paper endeavors to collect all informa- tion that can be important to women, relative In- occupations better suited to them, and which will yield a more comfortable subsistence than, tho few unhealthy trades upon which they have been so far obliged to depend for exis- tence. The Advocate employs, in the various de- partments of tho business, many women, who. are paid for their labor as high prices as are- paid to men for the same amount of work. To the editor and proprietor the past thiee years m which she has been engaged in this workv have been years of anxiety and toil ; but the enterprize has been carried on with the hope of doing good lo others, and finally pushing tho- business to a successful point, when it may re- munerate all concerned. With this hope she- enters ihe field for a not her year, trusting to the many assurances of friends >n al) parts of the country, for aid and co-operation. terms of subscription : For One Copy, one year............ For Five Copies................... For Ten Copies »$*................. TO POSfWspiRS.. Postmasters throug out the coun’ry are re- quested to act as agents, and deduct the' usual* commission. employment for ladies Any lady of good address, and energetic; habits, can make from live to twenty dollars a week, by canvassing for subscribers for the Advocate. We want such agents in everj* ownship and city in the United Sta'es and the- Canadas. If any one wishes to enter upon a lucrative employment, and will send a recom- mendation for honesty and ability, they wilt have credentials forwarded to them to act a*, agents* * Address, ANNA E. M’DOWELL,. Editor and Proprietor» ** t Philadelphia, F*. .$2 00. ,. 8 00 .15 00