Tobacco

Block, has just received n largo nvoice of now br.imls of lobivtco. Ho alway keeps the choicest tobáceo, botli imoking and chewing. ana bis shelves aro always loaded with cigars of every description. Stubbs spares no pains to piense his customers, and hii jovial, jocular bow do-jou, glad tosee you way that ho bas will always make bim friends that do not use the weed, and his fair and honest dealing will win him hosts of cuetomers. [ The November number of the Ecleclic Magazine bas reached our toble. It brings a fine steel portrait of " Frederick the Greot," and 17 papsr fiom ten of the leading foreign poriodioals, the seleclions Leing admirable. Each number of the Eclecüc contains 144 large, doublé ecumn, elegair.ly printed pages, making three volumes a year. $5 a year, with a beautiful premium plate. Address W. H. Bidtvfll, New York. 5" We have recuived the November number of that favorite fnmily magazine, the ladies' Reposiiory. It has a gem of a land" Bcape, a 6t el portrait of Queen Isabella, and atable of contenta that young and old will read-ar.d profit by, $2 a.year, Address Poe fe HiTCiicocK. Cincinnati, Ohio. t Tho November number of the American AgriculturUt gives its readers tbree very valuable maps; one of Eastern Virginia, oneof Kent.ucky, and one of Missouri. They nrequi Ie f uil and correct. The Agriculturist is a live paper in all its departments. From Messrs Koot & Cady, S5 Clark Street, Chicago, we have received a piece of new inusic. " Stand up for Uncle Sam, my boys." The words sre spirited, and we presume that the music is the same. The November number o"f the Añantic Monthly brings an excellent table of content?- betler we think than usual. $3 a year. Addnss Ticknor & Fields, Boston. The Alantic and the Abgus for $,50. L" " Tho life of the flak i m the Blood," was said by inspration long before Harvey's discovory of its circulation had brougbt to lighl its pur poses and its uses Kow we know not only that " life is in the Wuod," but that distase inhabits it abo. Jlany of the disorders that perrada the human franie, have their home in it, thrive and grow in it. The celebrated Dr. J C. Ayer, of Lowell, has bad regard to this important fact in making a Remedy to cure these disorders. His Extract of Sarsaparilla purges out the mDurties of the blcod andindueee a healtliy action in it that expels dis ase. This looks reasonablc, and it is true, for we know by our own experienee. Seldom o we take any medicine we have nevertheles several timB been imder obligations to the skill of Dr. Ayer for tbe relief which his remedies never fail to afford us when we a'e obliged to have recourse to them. - [Catholic, Halif.x, N. B.,1