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TIIE AMERICAN REVOLUTION. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12. BALTIMORE, Nov. 11. Captain Dowell, of the 20th Indiana regiment, which returned to Fortress Mon- The Inquirer has the following from roe from Hatteras, says that he found it Fort Monroe, derivedfrom rebel sources: In .ianticipation of the arrival of the great expedition, the rebels have been en- gaged in erecting batteries upon a point at Hilton’s Head, and on the opposite neck of land. The principal fortification at Hilton’s Head was denominated Fort Walter, situ- ated‘on low land and partially concealed by trees and underbrush. Adjoining it were other batteries of smaller size, but 2 so concealed as to prove a formidable bar to the entrance of vessels. , Fort Beaufort was of considerable im- portance, having been mounted with heavy guns. The garrisons are supposed to have been South Carolina regiments, assisted by ad- ditional regiments sent from Richmond. The batteries at Bay Point, opposite Hilton’s Head, were equally formidable. Inside of Port Royal entrance, and be- hind the battcries, lay the fleet of Commo- dore Tatnall, which consisted only of small vessels, carrying a fer heavy guns, but principally light ones. Tugs constituted a great portion of the fleet. Many of these remained outside ofthe mouth of the ' entrance till the arrival of our fleet, when they formed in line " of battle in the posi- tion already stated behind tne guns of their new forts, and across the entrance. On the morning of Thursday last, the United States fleet, numbering 42 vessels, headed by the flag-ship, approached the. mouth of Port Royal entrance. This was at half-past nine o’clock. Several of the transports then arrived oil the coast. The approach of the great fleet created a great stir among the rebel batteries. Upon arriving at a suitable position, the guns of the fleet opened a continuous fire upon Forts Walker and Beauregard, as . well as upon those of Bay ‘Point. Under cover of the fire an attempt was made to run the gauntlet of the batteries, the result of which was eminently satis- factory. A number of the vesselspasSed through the shot and shell from the shore batteries with very trifling injury. At ‘ ileast fifteen of them succeeded in passing up the entrance beyond the reach of the land batteries. As the Union Flag sailed up, the Mos. q ' fleet of Commodore Tatnall opened fir , but,seeing the impossibility of making any resistance, soon dispersed, and some were forced to run ashore, while others were driven up the inlets, almost out of sight. Commodore Tatnall went on shore with his men to assist in working the batteries, and use them against the vessels which were endeavouring to follow the advance of the Union force. It must not be ima- gined, however, that the passage of the fleet through the channel was the work of a moment. It was not accomplished until the thing had continued from half past _,tour in the morning till nearly five in the evening. During the firing one of the Union gun- ooats is believed to have been burned, and three of» the steamers disabled. f It is acknowledged by the enemy that they have twenty killed in Fort Walker, butit is impossible to state what their loss ,was at the other batteries, although doubt- lessvery great, as our fire is mentioned as having been veryeffective, the guns being _ well aimed and of heavy calibre. ‘ No sooner did our vessels go past the batteries at Port Royal entrance, and slide into what is termed Broad River, than they made for the mouths of the inlets leading to Beaufort, Savannah and Char- leston. These they immediately blocka- ded, though not in time to prevent the es« cape of small rebel vessels. ‘ Not one of the Federal vessels was sunk, and the only one believed to have been destroyed by fire was the gunboat re- ferred to above. The burning of this is described as being a grand spectacle, the guns going oil as the flames reached them, throwing the shells far into the. woods on shore. The crew are said to have passed through a murderous fire to another vessel, which they reached with very little, if any loss. The Union vessels acted under special instructions in blockading the inlets, which led to most important points, and which aflorded loopholes of escape to the enemy. While a portion of the fleet entered upon the duty, four ships made at once for Beaufort, and at three o’cIOck on Thursday three vessels were in sight of the Iowa. A despatcli dated Beaufort 7th, to the Charleston Zlfcrcury, says at the time desâ€" ignated the Union forces were preparing to effect a landing, evidently with the de- sign of throwing up entrenclnnents and at- tacking the town. we have no means of knowing the exact loss ofthe Union forces, but the rebels confess that their own firing was very bad, and that their artillerymen are badly in want of practice. They de- clare, moreover, that the guns in the fort were not properly mounted. When Com. Tatnall went to assist-the men in the forts he found that many of their cannon were actually dismounted by their own rebound. To this fault the rebel journals attribute their defeat, and loudly call upon the Con- federate Government to find out where the blame rests. A telegraph despatch which left Rich- mond on Saturday last stated that there was nothing particularly important from the’ Southern coast. - It is said the rebel Government has prohibited any further in- formation from coming north of Richmond. This course implies that they have suffered a heaVy defeat. The Charleston Mercury of the 8th inst. says: ‘If the invaders can take Charleston {it‘n 25,000 men, let them have it, as we would be unworthy to possess it, and it will be a fit memorial, laid in ashes, of our Southern iinbecility.’ PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12. The rebel shsp Bermuda ran the block- ade, off Savannah, on the night of Nov. 2nd, being towed out by the steamer Huntress. She is loaded with 200 bales of cotton for Liverpool. almost impossible to remain longer on that narrow neck of land, on account of the loss of camp equipage and stores. Al. though the men have suffered severe pri- vations, the number on the sick list is very small. All are now comfortany quartered near Fortress Monroe. Capt. Dowell brings intelligence of the loss of the French man-ofâ€"war Cantalbria near Beaufort. She Was of about 3,500 tons, and after vainly endeavouring to ride the gale got aground upon a shifting sand bar. Notmthstanding the incessant exer- tions of the officers and crew, she had to be abandoned, and all hands, including the officers, soldiers and seamen, were compel- led to find shelter on shore as best they rould. The vessel was afterwarns boarded by a detachment, by order of the com- manding officer, and blown up. The rea- son of this proceeding was not known. It was impossible for the Wreckers to reach the vessel. KAIYSAS CITY, Nov. 11. This morning at ten o’clock Col. An- thony, with 150 Inounted men, was attack- ed on an open prairie, about ten miles from here, by 600 rebels, under command of Upton flayef, and after a severe struggle the rebels retreated, Seeking shelter in the woods, from which they Were again routed. Col. Anthony then fell back about. six miles to await reinforcements, which will speedily be forwarded to him. This is sup- posed to be the same band of rebels that captured part of Captain Shields’ company of Frcmont I'lussars near Little Santa Fe. It is said there are 1,000 armed secession- ists in this county. Flushâ€"On Thursday morning last the Saw Mills belonging to Mr. VVIn. Crad- dock, near Richmond Hill Station was totally destroyed by fire. When first discovered the flames was confined to an upper story, and from the fact of there having been no fire or light used in that portion of the premises for some time, there is little doubt that the cause may be attributed to the act of an incendiary. The property was not insured, and Mr.’ Craddock’s loss may be estimated at little short of $1,000. The Confederates claim that at the late Leesburg battle they took 726 prisoners, four cannon, 1,600 muskets, and a coasid- erable quantity of clothing. They had 1,500 men in the field, and lost 150 in killed and wounded. _BI11TII. At Thornhill. on Tuesday. the 15th inst., the wife of Mr. Thomas Ratcliffo, Cooper. ofa sou. M_ TORONTO MARKE' ‘s.' THURSDAY, November 14!. Flour.-â€"-Superfine sold at from $4 75.fd)$4 80 ; Fancy $4 85%) $4 90 ; Extra $5 60 @$5 75; Double Extra, $5 75 @ $5 85. Butter.-Fresh is in fair supply at from 17c fab l8 per lb. Fall Wheat,§_-300 bshls was the extent of the supply which sold at the following prices. The prices paid for the best samples' were from $1 07 (7) $0 95 per bslIl. Spring Wheatâ€"1,300 bslils in market. which sold at from $0 85 El) $0 90 per bslIl. Barley.â€"-sold at from 43 @3460. l’eas.â€"-2700 bshls went off at 45 bslIl. Oatsâ€"at 35 db 370 per bshl. ft?) 48c per HHayâ€"is from {512/0 $16 per ton, Straw $8 ((3 $9 per ton. Applesâ€"Common varieties $1 50 fa) $2 50 per barrel. Eggs.-Fresh from wagons 15c {(3 16c pc. doz. Potatoesâ€"Vary in price from 55 Fa) 60c. Beefâ€"$4 ((D 4 50 per 100 lb. Calves $3 ftb $4 50 each. Lambs . '2 f6) $3. She 3 ((1) $4 50 each. a, ’ 8p $ Tallow, $6 per 100 lb Timothy Seedâ€"$2 80 fa? $3 per bushel. Clover Seedâ€"$4 75 Der bushel. To HE Advertiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having sufl'ered several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Consumptionâ€"is anxious to make known to his fellow-suffereis the means of cure. To all who desire it. he will send a copy of the prescription used tfree of charge), With the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a some ('URE FOR CONSUMPTION. ASTHMA, linon‘cni'ris,&c. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afliictod, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. ’Consumptlves. I’a‘ties wishing the prescription will please address REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williainsburgli, Kings County, New York. MMMW firm anbcrttemmm. VILLAGE LOTS FOR SALE. THE Subscriber offers for Sale by private bargain. ‘ 2 village Lots 2 Situated 011 Richmond Stieet, Richmond Hill; one contains half an acreof Land with a good Frame Dwelling House; the other is :1 Corner Lot, fronting on Richmond and Centre Streets, containing half an acre. “ Tiile clear, and buyers can have any reason- able time for payment by binding the bargain. For further particulars dp‘ply to ' THOMAS BANKS.» Richmond Hill, Nov. 13. 1861. 155-tf. LOST, ON Monday night. the 4th inst., on the road between the Saw-Mill on Mill-streo.. and :lzIII’. Patterson’s farm, Yongmstreet. Richmond ill, An Old Leather Pocket Beck I With two pockets in it, containing several ac- count chequos for Lumber, and other Papers; also two dollars in money. Any person return- ing the same to the subscriber will be suitably rewarded. THOMAS SMITH, SENR. Richmond Hill, Nov. 14. 1861. 155-3t S'I‘RAYED. AME into the enclosure of the Subscriber, lot No 25, in the 3rd concession of the township of York. east of Yonge Street, on or about the 1st day of September last .A. White Heifer, Byears old. having a red neck The Owner is requested to come forward prove property, pay charges and toke her away. JOHN DUNCAN. 155.41 East York, Nov. 15, 1861. To Sell or Exchange, CRAWI‘ORD’S BAY PONY. 7 years old, good either in POETICAI. GREETINGS TO THE PUBLIC. Single or Double Harness. with BUGGY and HARNESS ; either separately or together. Or the same will be exchanged for either Cattle, Sheep or Pigs. I i‘ RIENDSI do you wish. in these very hard times and pay as soon as possible. To get the full worth of your dollars and dimes? For further particulars apply at the office of Do You WlSh 1° Purel‘ase the Pun-9‘ “"1 be“ this paper. Richmond Hill, November 15, 1861. l55ttf or a. this 0 III lllllli. CROWN LANDS DEPARTMENT. Quebec. 16th August, 1861. URING the months of OCTOBER and NOVEMBER of the present year. Sales will be held of the located and vacant un- granted Crown Lands. and of certain Crown and Clergy Lands which are liable to re- sumption for default of payment, in the Counties of IIANARK, CAIiLETON. LEEDS, GRENVILLE. NORTHUMBERLAND, DURHAM, PE- TEREOROUGH. VICToEIA SIMCOE, Yonx, PLEL and ONTARIO. Lists of the Lands to be ofl'ered for sale will shortly be placed in the hands of the Local Agents for the respective Counties for dis- tribution. ; (Signed,) P. M. VANKOUGIIN ET, Commissioner. 154-? ' ALEX. IIIIENDEIISON CLYDE ’fibériaL, CA (LATE FROM ENGLAND,) PRACTICAL CLOCK 86 WATCHMAKEH, J EWELLER, &c. RICHMOND HILL, C.W. IL, in ofi'eriniz his services to the inhabi- o tants of Richmond Hill and Vicinity. begs to state that they may depend on getting their work well done. from the fact that he has had 25 years experience in some of the first- class houses in Inndon. Yorkshire, and Lan- cashire, he hopes. by strict attention to business and moderate charges, to gain the support of Ihe public. WORK \VARRANTED FOR ONE YEAR. N .B Work done on the shortest notice Richmond Hill, Nov. 7. 1861. ' 145- DOLMAGE AS just received the latest American Style of And is the only person that makes thorn in this locality. Richmond Hill, Nov. 7. 1861. l54-tf RICHMOND HILL HOTEL RICHARD N ICHOLLS, Proprietor. LARGE HALL is connected with this Hotel for Assemblies. Balls. Concerts, Meetings. 5w. A STAGE leaves this Hotel every morning for Toronto. at 7 a.ni.: returning. leaves Toronto at half~past 3. [13’ Good Stabling and a. careful Hostler in waiting. Richmond Hill, Nov. 7, 1861. Scho‘ol Teacher Wanted. 145-lly. holding a Second Class Certificate for And cheapest of goods for yourself or your guest? Then go to CRAWI-‘onn’sâ€"you’ll find that he - Well deserves his great popularity. TEAS of each brand from the flowery land. Culled amidst rose-scented zepbyrs bland; Gunpowder, Hyson. the rich Pekoe, The best of Green and the fam’ Dohea. Come to Crawfi rd’s, and you’ll agree You never saw finer nor cheaper TEA. The sellers of Coffee in vain to competeâ€" Crawford has Coffee that can’t be beat; ’Tis aromatic. ’tis fresh, ’tis good, And combines the virtues of meat and food. He has SUGAns as sweet as the purest marina. Fresh from the canes of Louisana. 1 Cocoa. Chocolate. Raisins and Spice. Vinegar, Pickles. Crackers and Rice; Soap of the no plus ultra. brand, The equal of which can’t be found in tlioland; Currants and Raisins that can’t fail to pleaseâ€" The sweetest of Butter, the finest of Cheese; And then the Tobaccoâ€"but enough of details, To satisfy customers Crawford ne’er fails: His goods are the best, and his prices you’ll find A e such as to leave competition bollindl ALSO on HAND, SPICED BEEF 6- OTHER HAMS April 19. 1861- Yarmouth Bloaters,Finon Haddies-&o DU GA IID CRA W FORD, Corner of Yonge and Agnes Streets. Toronto. Oct, 31, 1861. 153-tf. KING S'l‘. EAST, NEAR THE MARKET SQUARE, ‘ TORONTO. C.W. JOHJV MILLS, Proprietor. Good Stabling attached and attentive Hostlors always in attendance. Toronto, Novo m ber 186l . E "R 1861. . MYERS Nchium BOOtS I Has now in Stock acomplete assortment of F9 W. H SINGLE AND DOUBLE HARNESS TEAS, UOFFEES & GROCERIE | "UNDER COATS. 0W receiving the Best and Cheapest as- sortment of 'MEN’S COATS 2 Ever shown on Richmond Hill. In Frock. -Shooting, Albert and Sack Shapes. in Full Cloth, Tweed, Doeskin. Broad Cloth. and " Cassimere, made in the Best Style by Superior Workman â€"-end itself, after one trial. And will be sold as cheap as the same quality can be sold in Toronto. Please call and ex- amine our stock. V ‘ ' ’ WM. s. POLLOCK. A SMART ACTIVE SERVANT GIRLâ€" Richmond Hi", Sept 11, 186,. 146 one who thoroughly understands gene- ral House work. Apply to ‘ MRS,.J. HARRISON, Plank Road. 150-3t. NOW OBSERVE, THAT all persons oWing Dr. James Lang- stafl'. will find it to their advantage to Call A GOOD THING. DR. HOPE’S Magnetic Ointment, is well worth a trial, in any case of Piles, Burns, Scolds, Old Sorou, [allowed or Sore Eyes, Eruptions on the Skin, and l- overy case where an ointment is useful. It will re PHOTOGRAPHS! , PHOTOGRAPHS! Jas. F. Brown, BROK ER, , iThs Cheapest and Best Estate and General Agent, Ambl-otype and photograph AGENT FOR. Colonial flifc Qtssnrante .Q‘Io’p. GALLERY IN CANADA)! Richmond Hill. Oct. 10. 1861. l MASONIC HALL, Tenosro STREET, is AT TORONTO- ' 7‘ ' If? Monev to Lend on Improved Farms 125-ny , , TORONTO. NOTICE. ' If asked what was the best medicine for cleansing , the blood, and for bilious complaints, Sick Headache, I Costtveness &c., we should say BRIGGS’ INDIAN VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS. J'.A.MES RAWE, t’ropriotor and PriIICIpal,Operator Toronto, April 19, 1861. :30an LAWSONEéM FALL AND WINTER STOCK 125-ly S IS NOW TO HAND, ‘ To which the attention of the Public is Respectfully invited. R. L’S. stock of TEAS composes, as usual. every favorite description. including 0 THE NEWJflPAN TEH, BEING NEITHER BLACK NOR GREEN. AND OF The Gunpowder Flavour! SELL AT 4 SHILLINGS PER POUND The princple part of‘ the above having been bought in London. England. In Cash. prevmus to the recent advance in prices. will be sold on very favorable terms, In every deScription of Mountings, which Iiiflg St. 1338“ “Ext (1001' to the HOtfll. he offers on most Illlllllllillllll 'I‘lllllll EITHER FOR CASH OR CREDIT : All my" Collars! ARE WANTED, A SCHOOL TEACHER WARRANTEDSAFE Union School Section No. ‘21. Vaughan and Markham. from the list day of January next. All applications to be made. if by letter post- paid. on or before the let December, to J. B. NEWBERRY, Secretary to the Board of Trustees. Richmond Hill. Nov 7,1861. WIN-TERBOOTS! D O L M .A. G- E ’ S . Richmond Hill, Nov. 7, 1861. 154.tf' Ina IV M T1011. Next Markham Division Courts R. DURAND. Barrister, of Toronto. will attend at the Sittings of those Courts on the 19th at RICHMOND HILL, and 20th at MARKHAM VILLAGE, when and where he will be happy to attend to any business of a professional nature for his friends. I? OII Special matters write by post to Toronto. Toronto, Nov.7. 1861, 154-2. LOT of PREMIUM PEGS, at Tonoxro Pawns, at DOLMAGE'S, Richmond Hill. Nov. 7. 1861, 1544f Letters . ) ' C I “i - _ - . . Remaining,“RICHMOND,flLLPostomce All Orders punctually attended to_ Robes, Irinted ashmeres, (rala Plaids, All wool and Union VVInseys, NOVEMBER 1 a 861. Braseli, Thomas Bedard, J. Boynton & Co, Bickerstafl', Fred Craig. John Campbell, John Doyle, Margret Doyle. Thos. Eyer, I). & E. Eyer, John Foster, A. K. Grant, George (2) Granger, Henry Herbert, J. Harley, Mr. Heslop, .lohn (2) Herbert. Denis Hay . John Jamieson, Mr. Lundy, William Mcllride, Mr. McMull‘en, Hugh McLean, Arcbd. McMurchy, Mrs. MeDermot. James Oyer. Jacob P, H. L. Patton. Hugh (2) Page. John Pritcbard, Thomas Ritchie, John Ross, Mark Ratcliff‘e, Elizabeth Thomas, Mr. Taylor. Rev. Laclilin (6) Usher, William Young. Mrs. Augusta M. TEEFY, P.M N O'I‘IC E. IIEREAS, JANE COPELIN SCOTT, my wife, left my bed and board with- out any just cause or provocation whatever, I hereby forbid any person or persons harbouring or giving her credit, as I will not hold myself responsible for any debts contracted by her in my name. ' WILLIAM SCOTT. Aurora. November 6. 1861, 154-3 T0 BUILDERS. TENDERS hWANTED .r .r {H E Subscriber having in contemplation the erection of DWELLING HOUSE, will receive Tenders for the same up to Monday, the 2nd December llBXI. He does not bind himself to accept the IOWest ofi'er, Unless other- wise satisfactory. Plans and Specificiations may be soon at my residence, lot No 22. 2nd Con. Markham, up to the day above named. ' NICHOLAS LYNOTT. Markham, Oct. 31, 1861. 153.4 DR. 1‘. hELLENBAUGH, THE OLD AND ORIGINAL GERMAN PHYSICIAN or BUFFALO Av. ‘NIILL, be in the following places in the month of November. 1861 :â€" Toronloâ€"Revere House, November 93rd and 25th. Maple Villageâ€"Noble’s Hotel. the' 26th, Where he can be consulted on all forms of Lingering Diseases. Richmond Hill, Oct. 3i. 1861. 153v2 . In every respect. I have also on hand a large assortment of . ROBERT LAWSON. Toronto, November 1. 1861. 153-6m mu‘ruu vm‘mwu M HARNESS i IIAunussmiwi SINGLE OR DOUBLE! HEAVY OR LIGHT I WELL-MADE AND DUB-ABLE 2 MAY BE I‘IAD OF ill Illui Mn minimum "In lhint l" ‘t In "hill "Ital “limit J‘IIIIIII flight It It “hilt ‘HE Subscriber has on hand, or will make to order to suit purchasers, best materials, MM, o WHIPSgy WHJPLASHES HARNESS .0}? .THE. ABOVE DESCRIPTION. All of which will be sold at unusual low and examine the Stock before purchasing elsewhere. As I am determined not'be under sold by any in the trade. Richmond Hill,0ct. 4, 1861. 149-3Ino. IMPORTANT. DR. WISTAR’S PULMONIG SYRUP, is highly :9- eomtnended, for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Group, and all diseases of the Lungs and Throat 25 cents per bottle. ma: FALL & WINTER GOODS I I An assortment of \VHIPS, LASl-IES,’ 82c. constantly on- hand. his 3t- prices. The pubfic w,” d, we” ,0 C," Collars warranted to Fit, Look"& Wear Well. Also, keplfor Sale Patterson & Bro’s. Plows, Points, Landsidcs, &c. 01? Call and Examine, at WM. HARRISON’S Richmond Hill, October 17, 1861. 151-3m JV: K. FALCONBRIDGE AKES pleasure in announcing to his Friends and others, that he is now receiving an Extensive and Superior Stock of HE Subscriber, in returning thanks to his He would direct particular attention to his assortment of \NOOLENS, comprising a numerous friends, begs to intimate to the inhabitants of Richmond Hill and Vicinity. that he has removed INTO HIS NEW HOUSE I one door South of Mr, Harrison’s Saddlery Shop, where by strict application to business and studying to please, he hopes to merit a continuance of the support so liberally beaten/ed on. him heretofore. [13° Garments cut to order on the shortest notice. and in the latest Style, JAMES B, BURNES, Tailor. Mhmond Hill. Oct. 10, 1861. 1861-3m, W0 R M S. For destroying Worms in children, SITTZEB’S VERMIFUGE CANDY is by far the most pleasun safe, and effectual remedy now in use. Try it! Sol by all dealers in medicines. Sold by W, S, POLLOCK. Richmond Hill, “ GUTTA-PERCHA ROOFING. No article ever before introduced to the public has equalled the LIQUID GUTTAA PERCHA for coating tin or other roofs, new or old. One gallon, costing . , will thoroughly coat from 200 to 300 feet of roof, and this coating will render the 1 50 accounts and notes become due on the Isl of October, large supply of TwEEDS. DOESKINS, CLOTHS, FLANNELS In every color, BLANKETS, &c., &c.; also to I It h if; If" “ll "lb... "b; If ll %III “in “In [I llIIIIIIIIII llIlium if it [WWII ill “I! it"“ti A variety of New and Beautiful Materialsâ€"ii; rich Silk. Wool and Embroidered ‘ , . _ I , Coboui'gs, btc. Cotton Goods ofevery description, Gloves, Hosiery, and Prints all new in style. He is also in possession of a large lot of PAPER HANGING-S! And will receive in the course of a few days a quantity of. LADIES’ FA SHIONABLE FURS Viz ' Victorines, Cuffs and Gauntlets; also, Gentlemen’s Caps from bOcts to $5 50 HIS STOCK OF GROCERIES! In every department will be found, as heretofore, complete, and offered at prices as low as the present state of the wholesale market will permit. 3%: Whilst thanking his friends for past favors, he regrets to men- tion that he will be obliged to place in suit EVERY account which has not been satisfactorily settled up to the lat of January last. . He would also respectfully remind his customers that many of their 9 C feel particularly obliged by prompt payment. . Richmond Hill. Sept. 26, 1861. 48-8i. roof perfectly water-prbof, and will lasr three times as long as White lead or othet paint. For covering roofs, either new or old, We repeat, it has no equal for durabi- lity and cheapness, and we offer it to the public fully confident of its intrinsic eXcelâ€" Ience, and With our warrantee that it will Sold in barrels of forty gallons each, at a liberal discolint to Address all orders to READY ROOFING Co., 23 Cedar-street, New York. WW " ANTED CORDS OF OAK STAVE Apply to do all we claim for Ills dealers. TIMBER, Cash on delivery. I1, & J. HARRISON. Plank Road. Richmond Hill, Oct, 10, 1861. 150â€"3t, B . M . R . Try the truly great PAIN KILLER, BRIGGS’ MA- GIC RELIEF, and if you are not satisfied of its sup‘e’é ribrity, after using the medicine, the pm‘ce will be re- funded by the Agent in all cases. Price 25 cent! pot bottle. Sold by all dealers in medicines. ' 14.8.12m. Light & Heavy Wagons; Gigs; Sulkies. Buckâ€"board EAKIlv. 1 Tendering thanks to his friends and the public generally, for their liberal shpport In past years, and Soliciting the continuance of that patronage, cordially Invites an inspection of his present Stock of ‘ CARRIAGES,BUGGIES,&0. WHICH HE CAN SAFELY‘RECOMMEND To ALL, Being made Neat, Substantial and from the best Imported Material .- He will also make to order every description of CHEAP FOR CASH OR APPROVED CREDIT. (11’? Please give me a 'call before purchasing elsewhere. Come one, come all, and buy of me, For I have Buggies, as you will see, That are neat, that are strong, anti without doubt Are much superior to any turned otit! My terms are easy, my prica IS Smallâ€"‘- Pray do not forget to give me a. call. Unionville, July 18, 1861. and 0f the A COUNSELLOR In S) Sub; 138â€"6m I ran PEOPLE’S GREAT B00118. ANY of these Books will be forwarded by Mail, post paid, to any address, on red- ceipt of price by JonnE. Po'rTEIt. Publisher, No. 617 Sansom St , Philadelphia, Pa. ll? Agents wanted everywhere. THE HORSE, AND HIS DISEASES: BY ROBERT JENNINGS, V. 8., PnorEsson 0E l’A'rHomoY AND Dunn-iv: Sun- GERY IN THE VETERINARY COLLEGE or PHILAi DEI.PIIIA. Pnor. or VETERINARY MEDICINE IN THE LATE AGRICULTURAL ( 'oLLEoE or OHIO, SECRETARY or THE AMERICAN VETERINARY ASSOClA’I‘ION or I’m- LADELPHIA, E'I‘c., Inc. ‘1‘.’ ILL TELL YOU Of the Origiii,1~1istory and distinctive traits of the various breeds of Euro- poaiI,Asiatic,AfricaiI and American Horses, with the physical formation and peculiarities of the animal, and how to ascertain hisage by the number and condition of his teeth ; il- lustrated with many explanatory engarvmgs. THE HORSE AND 1118 DISEASES WILL TELL YOU Of Breeding, Breaking, Stabling, Feeding, Grooming, shoeing. and the gen’ral management ofthe horse,with the best modes of administering medicine, also, how to treat Biting,Kicking.Rearing. Shying, Stumbling, Crib Biting. Restlessness, and other views to which he is subject; with numerous explanatory engravings. 'I‘ll‘E HORSE AND HIS DISEASES WILL TELL YOU Of the cause. symptoms, and treatment ofStrang'es. Sore Throat, Dis- temper, Catarrh, Influenza, Bronchits. Pneu- monia, Pleprisy. Broken Vv'itid, Chronic Cough, Roaring and Whistling,Lampas, Sore Mouth and Ulcers, and Decayed Tooth. with other diseases of the Mouth and Respiratory Organs. THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES WILL TELL YOU Ofthocausos, symptoms. and 'l‘reatment of Worms, Bolts, Colic, Strangulation, Stony Concroiions, Ruptures, Jauiiilice, Hepatiri'tea, Palsy, Diarrhtea, Bloody Urine, Stones in the Kidneys and Bladder, Inflammation, and other diseases of the Stomach, Bowcls, Liver and Urinary Organs. THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES WILL TELL YOU Ofthocauses. symptoms, and Treatment ofBoIIe Blood, and Bog, Spa- vin. Ringâ€"Bone, Sweenie, Strains, Broken Knees,.Wind Gal's, Founder, Solo-Bruise and Cravel, Gracked. Iloofs. Scratches. Inns ker.’l‘hrush. and Corns; also, of Megrims. Vertigo. Epilepsy, Staggers, and other dis. cases of the Foot, Legs and Head. ‘ THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES WILL TELL YOU Of the causes. symptoms, and Treatment of Fistula, Poll Evil, Glan- ders. Farcy. Scarlet Fever. Mange, Surfelt, Locked Jaw, Rheumatism. Cramp, Galls, Diseases of the Eye and Heart. &c., and how to manage Castration,Bleeding,Trephinning. Roweling, Firing. Hernia, Amputation/Pup- ping, and other surgical operations THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES WILL TELL YOU of Rarey’s method of taming Horses: how to Approach. Halter or Stable a Colt; how to accustom a horse to strong sounds and sights. aid how to Bit. Saddle. Ride, and Break him to harness: also.the form and law of Warranty. The whole being the result of fifteen years careful study ofthe habits, pecularitios, wants and weaknesses of this noble and useful animal The book contains 384 pages. appropriately illustrated by nearly One hundred Engravings. It is printed in a clear and open type, and will be forwarded to any address, postage paid. on receipt of price. half bound. $1.00, or. in cloth, extra, $1.25. > THE FAMILY DOCTOR ; 1C KNESS BY Professor Henry S. Taylor, 111.1). TAYLOR’S FAMILY DOCTOR has reached an enormous sale,and wherever known. is universally improved, both by the faculty and others. In plain language, free frOm modicr' technicalities, it gives you simple remedies easily obtained'for the cure of‘Diseases in all forms,with important rules for preserving the health, and directions for the sick chamber. and theproper treatment ofthe sick. The Disé cases of CIIIldliood,tlIe Diseases of Manhood. and the Diseases peculiar to Women, are all treated of in a clearand practical way. Al- Ways at hand. and ready to serve you, the simple recaipes of this book may soon 55% you much suffering, and many times the cost of the Volume. It is printed in a clear and open type. and illustrated with appropriate engravings. Neatly bound in cloth. price. $1. or in leather, $1.25. THE LIFE OF Our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ BY REV. JOHN FLEETWOOD, D.D., CAREFULLY REVISED BY REV. JOSEPH BELCHER. D.D. HE LIFE OF JESUS Cl] RIS'I‘ is the phia _ losophv of. true religion. It exhibits the Principles of Christianity in their purity and beauty. It Is perfect excellence personified. that the mind of man may grasp it.- and be changed into the same image. The inspired writers have givon it to us in detached des- criptions. Dr. Fleetwood has arranged these in one harmonious whole, With such coma Ineiits, explanations and incidental informas tion as to render it alike acceptable to tho scholar, as to ‘liim who hnoWs no more, but knowshisBible true.’ Belolier’sreviSEd edit- ion contains the Lives ofthe Apostles, His. tory of the Jews, and an Essay OII the Evi- ~ dances of the Bible It is printed in a clear and open type. in one royal octet/o volume handsomely Illust'ated. and will be furnished in the following styles :â€" ' Cloth Extra,. . .I’rice, $2 00 andisuccié-c .lJaW' SIIOOP,.;.-oo.......... “ Cloth, Full Gilt,.........;.. “ 300 Roan. Full Gilt. . . . . . . . . u .o “ 3 50 THE HOLY BIB LE antlfltat he would For Family and Pulpit Use. OUR EDITIONS OF THE HOLY BIBLE are unequalled for their durability. finish; clegnnce.a_nd completeness; no effort hav- ing been spared to render them perfect iii every respect. Besides the Old and New Testament, each style contains the Apcry-7 plia. ,Concordnnce, Psalms in Metro; Canne’s Marginal Notes and References,- and valuable tables of Scripture Measures,- VVeiglIts, Coins, the. The text corrected according to the Standard of the Ameri- can Bible Society. ThOy are all printed in large si'zad typo, iii one royal quarto‘ volume. with a neat Family Record and Illustrations. I. Emb. Leather,Marb,Edgcs, Gilt Back and 10 Engravingsn i .2. .. . i;‘.. .; $3 75 2. Emb. Leather. Mnrb Edges. Gilt Y. Back & Sides, and 8 Col’d Eng‘vs. 5 00 3. Roan,Full Gilt Edges Back & ‘ I, and 14 Steel and C'ol’d Engrav‘ii f , 7 00 4. Extra Paper, 1m, Turkoy,Full Gilt.l4 Steel Plates, Maps and lll‘um . . . . . . 9 00 5. Extra Paper, 'l‘urn‘ey Morocco, Full Gilt.18 Stool 1’lates,Maps and Illum 1'2 00 . ‘ do. , do. do. Antique 12 00 6. Extra Paper. Turkey Morocao, Full Gilt,18 Plates,Maps.llluIn do Clasp, 15 00 $1000 A YEAR can be made by enterprising men in selling the above and other popular works of ours. Our inducements to allsuch urn exceedingly liberal. I As th'dse books dre unequalled in their me- chanical execution, as well as value of tlieii‘ Contents, 'a certain and rapid sale follolvs theit‘ introduction everywhere: , I Fdr single copies, or for terms In ngents,with J other information, apply to or address JOHN E. POTTER, Publisher, No. 617 Sansom St.. l’I'IiladelphiaJ‘a