touring. A APELE For. ARE: THE SEXTANT or THE OLD MEETINOUSE. .__. .__.,_._...... BY A. uAerR. O, Soxtaut of the meetinouse, which sweeps And dusts, or is suppose too! and makes ï¬res. And lites the gass ; and sometimes leaves ascru loose, In which case itsmells orfulâ€"wnsuorlam-pile: And wrings the bell and toles it won men dyes, To the grief of surviven pardners ; and sweaps paths ; And for these services gits $200 per anuum. Wich them that thinks deer, let them lri it; Getiu up before star-line in all wothers. and Kindlin ï¬res when the weatheris as cold As Nero. and like as not green wood for kindlins; I woodn’t be hired to do it for no some. But, 0 Sextantl there are l kerlnoddlty Worth more than gold, which doant cost no- think-â€" Worth more than anythink except the sole of Mann : l I moon power are. Sexlant. I meen power are 0, it IS plenty out 0’ doors, so plenty it doant no What on airth to dew with itself, but flies about Scateriu leaves and biowin of? men’s hatts ; In short, its jest ‘ as fre as are’ out dores. But, 0 Sextant, in our cherch its scarce as piety, Scarce as bank bills when ajunts beg for mishins, VVich sum say is purty often (ta’nt nothing to mac; Wot I give aint uothin to nobody) ; but 0, Sex- taut. U Shel 500 men, wimin & children. Speshaly the later, up in a tight place : Sum has bad breths. none aiut 2 swote, Sum is feverly, sum Is scroflous, sum has bad teath, And some haint none, & sum aint over clean: But 1 on em bretlles in and out, and out and in, Say 50 times a minit or 1 million «Scalialf breths an OLII'. Now how long will a chorch fill of are fast at that rate 'I I ask youâ€"say 15 minits, and then wots to he did! Why then they must breethe it all over agin. And then agin, &. so on til each has took it down At least 10 times. do let it up agin, and wots more, The same individdible don’t have the privilege Of broathin his own are and no one’s else; Each one must take whatever cums to him. 0, Sextant, doan’tyou know our lunks is bollus- .soss, To blow the tier of life and keep it from Going out ; &. how can bellussess blow without wind 'I And ain’t wind ARE '! shells. Are is same to us as milk to babies, 0r water is to ï¬sh, or pendlums to clox. Or roots do airbs nu to an injun Doctor, Or little pills un to an omepath, Or boys to girls '. are is for us to breeth ; Wot signiï¬se who preeches if i can’t breathe ! VVot’s Po] '1 Wot’s Polus 1 to sinners who are I put it to your con- ded '1 Bed for want of breth ? Why, Sextant. when we dye Its only coz we can’t breathe no moreâ€"that’s all. ‘ And now. 0 Sextaut, let me beg of you 2 let a little are inter our cherch (Power are is sorting proppor for the peWS). And do it week days do on Sundays to, It ain’t much trnbleâ€"only make a heal. And all the are will cum of itself; It lnves to cum in were it can get warm; And, 0 l how it will reuse the people. And spirit up the preacher. Every toad carries ‘a'dihmondfl in its head, says Hope; but in any known toad was it ever found. Innocence islike an umbrella; it covers us in days of darkness; and once We have lost it, we must never hope to see it again. WOMAN.â€"â€"To her virtues, we give low; to her beauty, our admiration; to her hoops, the whole sidewalk. A lazy fellow begged alms, saying he could not find bread for his family. ‘Nor ,’ replied an industrious mechanic ; ‘Iam obliged to work for it.’ Norer under any circumstances, make a friend of a coward; his heart is a dung- hill, while suspicion is the cock that never crows on it. Tom Hood, when suffering from the in- fluenza, said, ‘ NO Roman nose knows the woes that my nose knows’-â€"- to which all sufferers from the same complaint will add their unanimous No's. TAKING HIM AT Hrs WORD.â€"-A Quaker, in business in Boston, disliking the “ Esq†to his name, advised a corres- pondent to direct his letters to Amos Smith, without. any tail, and received a re- ply, subscribed, “Amos Smith, ‘without any tail., Boston. Surly Individual: “I tell you what, Mrs. Indigo, I can’t pay your bill; but I’ll marry your daughter and set up a school.’ Mother: “No. indeed!†Seedy Individ- ual: “Well, then, give me a recipt and I’ll marry you, and set up a wholesale laundery.’ A Natural Foamâ€"A contemporary tells us the story of a dairy farmer, who, after the funeral of his wife, drove a hard bargain with the gravedigger. At last the indignant graveâ€"digger, bringing his hand down on a grave stone, exclaimed, ‘Down wi’ another shillin’ or up she comes.’ The farmer paid the money forthwith. How 'i’AT LIGHTENED THE LOAD.â€"â€"â€" A son of the Emerald Isle, once riding to market with a sack of potatoes before him, discovered that the horse was getting tired, whereupon he dismounted, put the potatoes on his shoulders, and again mounted, saying “It was better that he should carry the praties, as he was fresher than the poor baste.’ Just like fullers earth is the aspersion Of a libeller, which, although it may seem to dirt you at first, only leaves you more pure and spotless when rubbed off. ENLIGHTENMENT.â€"-‘ Mrs. Smith, you say you once officiated in a pulpitâ€"do you mean by that you preached ?’ ‘No, sir; I held the candle for a man what did,†“ Ah, the court understood you differently. They supposed that the discourse came from you. “No, sir; I only throwed a light on it.†A I'IARD HEADâ€"A negro passing un- der a scaffolding where some repairs were going on, a brick fell from above on his head, and was broken by the fall. Sambo very cooly raised his head and exclaimed, “Ilallo, you white man up dar, if you doa’t want your bricks broke, just keep ’em all my head!†A RAILWAY ACROSS THE ENGLISH CHANNEL. From the Mechanics' Magazine. In the introduction to a recently- pnblished work upon the ‘Channel Railway,’ Mr. Chalmers reviews the different methods proposed for effecting railway communication be- tween England and the Continent. There are, he states, three Ways of accomplishing this object : through the earth by tunneling under the bed of the sea, through the water within submerged tubes, or through the air on a bridge. Twelve pro- jects, including Mr. Chalmers’s, have already been brought before the public. Judging from the names, seven appear to be of French and six English; but if that of Mr. Do with the latter, there are six of each nation. Three projectors, all French, propose tunnelling under COMMISSIONER IN QUEEN’S BEN Conveyanccr and Auctioneer, September 18, 1860. J. GORMLEY, LOT 31. 4TH Cos. MRRKHAM. 95-tf Auction Notice. THOMAS-“BOWMAN, Licensed Auctioneer, FOR THE COUNTIES OF YORK & PEEL. All letters addressed to “ Almira.†P.O. wil receive prompt attention. the " York Heraldâ€Of’ï¬cn, Richmond Hill; Mr. Henry Lemon. Thornhill, and Mr, James Cavaunah. Mansion House, Sharon. where Terms, &c. may be obtained. Orders received at Almira, Nov. 25. 1859. 6241' CHARLES H. MILLER, Manufacturer & Wholesale Dealer in the Channel; seven, two French Cigars, 'I‘obaccos, l’ipOS and five English,propose submerged tubes; a Frenchman proposes an arched roadway or tunnel on the bottom, and an Englishman a mam- moth bridge. A French engineer, Mathieu, sixtv years ago, prepared plans for tunneling under the Channel, and laid them before Napoleon, then First Consul; they were exposed for some time in the Luxembourg and other public galleries in Paris, but are now said to be lost. In 1856-57, M. De Gamond also pro‘ posed a tunnel, and his plans re- ceived more than ordinary notice. A commission of engineers ap- pointed to examine them made a fa- vorable report, and recommended an appropriation of £20,000 to make experimental examinations. The Emperor is said to have fa- vored the project, but It was finally rejected on account of its interfer- ence with the, navigation of the Straits. His plan was to form in the Channel thirteen islands by carrying material out to sea, dig dcwn through these islands into term ï¬rma, and tunnel cast and west. M. De la Haye proposed the construction of wrought iron tun- nels in separate divisions, sinking them in the bed of the water, and then connecting tncm. The part of the tunnel near the shore would be sunk underground, and covered with stones fastened together so as to render them immovable. M. De la Hayc believes that the sum of £8,000,000 sterling Would be quite sufficient to complete his submarine railway. Another projector has proposed a somewhat similar plan. but supposes that the submarine railway should be sloped to ‘admit of a motion sufficiently powerful to enable the carriages to cross the Channel without a steam engine. According to an estimate made, the cost might amount to £87,400,000.’ Another projector proposes to place the tube'containinga single line at a uniform depth from the surface, by means of lies below (and buoys above if necessary.) at sritvble in- tervals. The proposer of the arch- ed road or tunnel. on the bottom, will, with forty subaqucous boats (of . which he is the inventor). 1,500 sailors and navvies, 4,340,000 cubic yards of material, and £10,000,000, undertake to coustruot a tunnel by means of which the Straits can be crossed in thirty-three minutes. The projector of the Mammoth bridge propose to raise in the Channel 190 pedestals, 300 feet square at the bottom, consisting of rocks bolted and lashed together, gradually rising at an angle of '75“ till they form each an insular plain 150 feet square, 40 feet above the level of the sea. On them he pro- poses to build towers 100 feet dia- meter, 260 feet high, and crown the whole with a tubular bridge 50 feet deep and 30 feet wide. An able man shows his Spirit by genteel words and resolute actions; he is neither hot nor tepid. In the march of life, don’t heed the order of “ right face†when you know you are about right. CLEVF-r. PAT.â€"-An Irishman Was once brought up before the late magistrate for the East Riding (John Brown) on a charge of vagracy, and was thus question- ed.â€"â€"‘ What trade are you’lâ€"Pat: ‘ Sure, now, your honour, I am a sailor.’â€"â€"Magis- trate: ‘ You in a seafaring line 1 I question whether you have ever been to sea in your life.’â€"-Pat: “Sure, now, and does your honour think I came over from Ireland in a Waggonl’mMagistrate: Com- mit him commit him 1’ A Scotch cattle dealer, at Clones, (North of Ireland) fair, was asked by a countryman to do him a favr r. ‘ You see that woman on the sidewalk, said he. ‘ Well, I have offered her ï¬ve pound ten for her cow, but she won’t; take it. Now if you, a stranger, should offer her ï¬ve pound ï¬fteen,she would sell, but Would not sell to me for that. Would you be kind enough to take this half crown and bind the bargain with it, and I will then pay the money, and take the cow.’ The good na- tured cattle dealer effected the purchase as requested, and then turned. to ï¬nd the countryman; but the latter was gone.â€" He was forced to take the cow himself and pay for her, though she was nor worth hall the money he had thus bid to oblige the missing countryman. It was after- wards ascertained that the woman was the countryman’s wife, and they had thus managed to sell the cow to good ad- vantage. , SNUFF, &c. No, 189 Yonge Street, Toronto. A call is respectfully solicited. l45-1y CHARLES 'I‘MAGGAâ€"RTfâ€"i FANNING CONFECTIONER, BREAD & FANCY BISCU ’I‘ BAKER RICHMOND HILL. PIc-nic Parties & Tea Meetings Attended and supplied on reasonable terms. Richmond Hill, June 24. 1861. 135-tf CALEB LUDFORD, SADDLE AND HARNESS MAKER, Opposite Mr. I’urkiss’ Store, 104- THORNHILL ATENT Eave Troughs and Water Spouts superior to tin. put up at 6 cents per foot ; also, Drain Pipes, Seasoned Siding, Ladders. Shingles, Picket Gates. Waggon F et- lows and Hubs, Barrel Heading, and Turning in general Manufactured and for sale by JOHN LANGSTAFF, STEAM MILLs, 'I‘HORNIIILL. Juno3. 1859. 27-tf TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAINI By the use of Electricity, x... "iii-no By Dr. o. EDMONDS, SURGEON DENTIST, AURORA. Teeth inserted on Silver, Gold or Valcanized Rubber. All Operations in his Profession, performed in the most approved manner and Warranted' Aurora. March 9. 1860. 67-1y THE AURORA MASONIC QUADRILLE BAND ! S now open to receive engagements on li- beralterms, for any number, to suit the convenience of large or small parties. Applications to Mr. WM. IRELAND. at Aurora. or Mr. W. WILLIS. 3rd Con. Whit- ehurch. - N.B. Also, a SAX-HORN BAND may be had on application. Aurora. Nov. 2. 1860. 100-3m Grist. mid Saw Mill! HE Subscriber, in returning thanks to his numerous Friends who favored him with' their custom at the Headford Mills, begs to inform them that he has taken the MILLS lately occupied byMr. B. FISH. known as the Sherborne M1115 Near the Green Bush Hotel, Yongo Street.â€" These Mills beingin ï¬rst-rate order. any one givi lg him a call will ï¬udlthe Gristing done in a superior manner. Parties wishing to take their Gristing back with them can do so. 11:? All work warranted second to none in Canada. GEORGE SQUIRE, Proprietor. 125-tt Markham. April 19. 1861. C. W. COLEMAN. WATCHMAKER 8r. JEWELLER, so. 283 roses STREET, TORONTO, IRST store north of Crookshauk-street.â€"- Repairing in all its branches properly at- tended to. All work warranted. N.B. An assortment of Watches, Clocks, Jewellery and Fancy Goods kept on hand. Toronto, Sept. 6, 1861. 145-6m NEXT OF KIN WANTED. ' UNDREDS OF MILLIONS POUNDS STERLING IN CHANCERY, BANK OF ENGLAND, &c., waiting claimants. A Catalogue of the heirs, and names of those to whom letters should be addressed in England, will be seat post free, on receipt Of 60 cents in United States’ stamps, or two for $1. Old claims must be presented at once. Refor- onces:â€"A. K. Hill. Boston; J. Burnham, Chief of Police. Haverhill. Addresr W. W. S. ORBETON & CO. Box 250, Posr Ofï¬ce, Boston, Mass September 12, 1861. 146-311). llllll llllllll‘l‘llll Sllllll ON RICHMOND lnLL. Edwin 'We‘b‘ber, EGS to intimate to the inhabitants of Rich. mond Hill and Vicinity, lhat he has commenced bosiness as CABINET MAKER, UNDERTAKER, ac, Two doors south of the “ York Herald†Ofï¬ce. where he has on hand a general assortment of Household Furniture, Of the best quality. cheap for cash. at? A Call is Solicited. Richmond Hill, June 7, 1861. 13241 NEW AND IMPROVED Map of Upper Canada! OULD you secure a valuable and orna- mental Work ot‘ Reference '1 Subscribe or the Typographical, Statistical AND Illustrated Map of Upper Canada In preparation by Geo. C. Tremaine, the old and well-known publisher of Descriptive County Maps. 1F Residents of the Province everywhere will be called on by Local or Travelling agents Toronto . May 1861. 138va I â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"~â€"-â€"â€"â€"~â€"-â€"â€"-â€"- 01'? GIVE HIM A CALL ! la Hayc, of Liverpool, be classed YONGE SI. CIGAR MANUFACTURY I November 1861, DR. N. I. PEGK, G" Surgeon Dentist, WILL BE AT Nichol‘s Ilotel, Richmond Hill, 0n the 2nd Monday of each month, at DICK’S H0 TEL, Juaple. On the Tuesday following, at McMann’s Hotel, Klineburg, On Wednesday following. In all the latest styles. 154-tf Illlllllllll, Alllll'l'lfllll EXAMINE THE LATEST IMPROVED BEFORE buying any other Farthing Millâ€" considered by competent Judges to be the best constructed Mill before the Canadian public for separating Oats from Spring VVhoat, Peas and Oats, and for cleaning in fact all kinds of Grain. This Mill stands unrivalled, is made of good DURABLE MATERIAL ! And is, from its construction, the best for Far- mers use ill the Province. They are manufactured by the undersigned, at Richmond Hill, to whom all orders should be addressed. II? Farmers would do well to call and ex- amine the Mill, when passing down Yongo St. Orders left at the residence of Mr. Southard, at Newmarket, wi'l receive prompt attention. Shopâ€"Within Eight Rods of Raymond’ Hots SOUTHARD, BOY N’I‘ON &. Co Richmond Hill, July 18, 1861 . ' 138-ft GEO. MCPHILLIPS, Provincial Land Surveyor, RICHMOND HILL, C-W. December 14. 1860. 107-1y DENTISTRY! W. C. ADAMS. ’D. D. S. Surgeon Dentist, 99 KING s'r. EAST, SOUTH SIDE. THIRD DoOR WEST FROM CHURCH ST. TORONTO, ARTICULAR attention given to the regu- lation of Children’s Teeth. Consultation free. and all work warranted. Dr, A. has turned his attention to the im- provements of his profession in all its branches, and can supply the profession with Teeth. Gold, Vulcanized Apparatus. and ancanite Rubber. and the best Bone ï¬lling. Mineral Teeth mounted on Gold, Silver. or Vulcanized Rubber, With Continuous Gums. which are warranted to give entire satisfaction. Toronto,October 11, 1860 49-ly W. 'U'. s K E N E, MILLWRIGHT, JLTOdvafl, BEGS to intimate that heisuowpréparod to erect MILLS of every description, by contract or otherwise, on reasonable terms' He is also agent for the best Foundries in Ca- nada. and from his lengthened experience he hopes to give general satisfaction, Altona, Dec. 23. 1859 4 IMPORTANT IF TRUE! And every word is true. For upwards of three years past, I have been engaged in a business, which has yielded me at the rate of $3,000 per annum, but being dosi- rous of going to Europe in the course of a few months for the purpose of there introducing the business, I am willing to, teach it to any one who will Send me $1. The business is no humlilig, but of a highly useful and general character, adapted both to cities and villages, and one that any person of ordinary capacity, young or old, male or female. can acquire with a few hours’ practice, and by which they can secure a very handsome income. Several young ladies who have received instructions from me. both in New York State and Pennsylvania, are earning upwards of $20 per week by it, and there is no reason Why any one else cannot do the same. Invalids, even, can do well by it, asit is no ped- dling affair. but a business that is perfectly re- I spectable. Gentlemen and ladies of leisure who would like to learn the business for their their own amusement or pleasure, will ï¬nd the practice of' it a pleasant pastime, and one that they will take great interest in. On receipt of $1,1will send printed instructions by which any person can readily acquire the art, and these instructions will also contain every particular relative to the carrying it on so that it will be highly proï¬table. The purchasor of the “ print- ed instructions †will also be authorized to teach it to others: and I have sometimes received as high as $200, for teaching it personally to a single Individual. I would state further that $2.50 or $3.00 will buy every thing that is he- cessary to commence the business with. and the articles can be got almost anywhere, in city or country, or, if preferred, 1 can furnish them ADDRESS, PREPAID, Alvord T. Parsons, No. 36 Liberty St., New York. The best of references given when required. FANNING MILLS& PUMPS THE Subscriber begs to intimate to the pub- lic generally, that he manufactures the latest improved PUMPS AND FANNING MILLS In his Shop. at Stouï¬'ville, where all orders entrusted to his care will receive prompt atten- tion; and for cheapness and durability he defies competition. Repairing done with dospatch. All letters addressed to PETER KRIBS, Stoutl'ville P. O. Stouï¬'ville. Oct. 15. 1861. 15l-6m. CHEAPER THAN EVER! HF. Subscriber begs to inform his numerous: patrons and the public thatlle is preparedl to make Boots and Shoes Of'every style and description, at the lowest possi ale remnucratiug prices. All work war- ranted to give entire satisfaction. IV, H. MARTIN. Cook’s Mill, Vaughan, 106-Iy December 7. 1860. MILL, 1 'medical adviser with regard to any of thoSe in- . URGEON Dentist, will be at Nicholl’s Hotel. Richmond Hill, the FIRST MONDAY 01‘ every month, and, the re- mainder of the month at his residence, McCaysville, 7th Concession of York. All Work VVarrauted. Teeth ï¬lled with Osteoplartic or Artificia Boreâ€"This ï¬lling is put into the Teeth while soft. causing no pain, as it requires no pressure, it soon becomes as hard as the tooth to which tt ï¬rmly adheres, renderlng it almostimpossible for the filling ever to come out. Dr. Husband has made arrangements with Mr. G. L. Elliot, of Toronto. to manufacture his Artiï¬cial Teeth ; those who engage Doctor Husband to do their work will be sure of hav- Teeth Inserted- ! ing it done in a superior manner. July 8. 1859. 32-ly. a TORONTO CITY MARBLE WORKS 185 YONGE S'I'ALET. MONUMENTsTâ€"ToMBTABLEs TOMBS'I‘ONES, ac. Twenty Per Cent Cheaper THAN ANY OTHER ESTABLISHMENT. HE UNDERSIGNED Assignees of the estate of D. C. 6L W. YALE, will con- tinue the business under the superintendeuce of our duly authorized agents, AUSTIN ABBEY and D. CARLOS VALE. whose receipt will be duly acknowledged. P,S.â€"-â€"All notes and accounts remaining un- paid on the 1st day of June. 1858, will be put into Court for collection, C. YALE, G. CUMMER. Toronto, April 29, 1859. 48-tf UNITY Fire & Life Insurance Association OF LON DON, Vt’ith which is Amalgamated the Equitable Fire Office. CAPITAL, £2,500,000, STERLING. Available Assets File Departm’t $4,547,061 10 Life Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,526,595 46 Deposit Fund in Canada . . . . . . . 50,000 ()0 Deposit Fund in New York..... 150,500 00 “ CHIEF OFFICE IN CANADIQ : MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE MONTREAL. Directors, Fire Department . J. Frothingham, Esq. W. Lunn, Esq. 8. Holmes, “J. G. Mackenzie, Esq_ A. Larocque, Esq. J. Torrance, Esq. Trustees in London : Sir W. C. Dalyell, | C. I“. Bazin, Esq, Trustees in New York : S. Livingston. ï¬rm ofBarchyd'c Livingston, Wm. H. Macy. Pres’t Leather ManufactBank W. Sherman, firm of Duncan, Sherman &Co Every description of Fire and Life Insurance Business transacted at the most- moderate rates at Premium. W. P. REYNOLDS, Manager in B. N. A. Agent for Torontoâ€"~ARTHUR M. JARVIS, Oï¬lcoâ€"Whittimore' Buildings, Toronto St. Toronto, April 12, 1861 123-1y Dr. LA OROIX’S PRIVATE L TREATI’SE ON THE Physiological View of Marriage. -â€"_. MEDICA 250 PAGES AND 130 ENGRAVINcs.â€"Price only Sent free of postage to all twenty-ï¬ve cents. partsof the Union. On the inï¬rmilies of youth and maturity. disclosing the secret follies of both sexes of all ages, causing debility. ner- vousness. depression of spirits, palpitation of the heart. suicidal imaginiugs. involuntary emis- sions. blushings, defective memory, indigestion and Iassitude, with confessions of thrilling mar. est of a Boarding“ School Miss, a College Stu. dent, and a. Young Married Lady, (Inn, 435. It is a truthful adviser to the married and those contemplating marriage, who entertain secret doubts of their physical condition, and who are conscious of havinghazarded the health, happi. ness, and privileges to \vblch every human being is entitled. Young Men who are troubled with weakness, generally caused by a bad habit Ill youth. the effects of which are dizziness. pains, forgotnt- ncss,sometimes aringing ill the ears, weak eyes, weakness of the back and lower extremi. ties. confusion of ideas, loss of memory, with melancholy, may be cured by the author’s New Pari and London Treatment. \Ve have recently devoted much of our time in visiting the European I-lospitals. availing ourselves of the knowledge and researches of the most skilled Physicians and Surgeons in Europe and the Continent. Those who place themselves under our care will now have the full beneï¬t of the many new and eflicacious remedies which we are enabled to introduce into our practice, and the public may rest as- sured of the same zeal, asoiduitv, SECRECY and attention being paid to their cases, which has so successfully distinguished us heretofore, as a Physician in our peculiar department of profes- sional Practice, for the past twenty ï¬ve years. FRENCH FEMALE PILLS.â€"â€"-Ladles who Wish for Medicines. the efï¬cacy of which has bren tested In thousands of cases, and never failed to effect speedy cures without any bad results, will use none but Dr. DeLancy’s Female Pe- riodical Pills. The only precaution necessary to be observed is, ladies should not take them if they believe they are in sin-min situations (the particulars of which will be found 011 the wrapper accompanying each box,) though always safe and healthy. so gentle, yet so active are they. Price $1 per box. They can be mailed to any part of the United States or Canada. TO THE LADIESâ€"Who need a conï¬dential teresting complaints to which their delicate or- ganization renders them ,liable. are particularly invited to consult us. THE “ ELECTRO GALVANIC PROTECTIVE.â€â€"-For married ladies whose health will not admit, or who have no desire to increase their families, may be obtained as above. It is a perfectly safe preventive to conception, and has been exten- sively used during theJast 20 years. Price re- duced to $10. THE SECRETS-0F YOUTH UN VEILED. A Treatise on the Cause of Premature Decay â€"-A solemn warning. Just published, a book showrng the insidious progress and prevalence among schools, [both male and female], of this fatal habit; pointing out the fatality that inva- riably attends its victims. and developing the whole progress of the disease, from the com- mencement to the end. It will be sent by mail on receipt of two [3] cent Stamps. 0:? Attendance daily from 8 in the morning till 9 at night, and on Sundays from 2 to 5 pm. Medicines with ful.I directions sent to any part of the United States or Canadas. by patients communicating theirsymptoms by letter. Busi. ness correspondence strictly confidential. [13" Dr. L’s Ofï¬ce Is still located as established, under the name Of Dr. La Croix, at No. 31, Maiden Lane, Albany, N. Y. 152-1y Iâ€"I. Husband, s LAVERY AEO'LISHED. ANY who have been slaves to Rheumatic tyrannyflhave been entirely emancipated ‘ by the use of .Ingram’s Infalable Liniment A certain cure for Rheumatism, Tic Dolereaux, Sprains, Bruises and Sweltingsc Prepared and sold by Joseph Ingram, Maple 1 Village, in bottles at 25 and 50c. each. Maple Village, Feb., 14, 1861. l-y. Provincial Insurance Company, OF CANADA. FOR fire cub marine Dnsuramc, A ESTABLISHED 1849, INBORPORATED BY ACT or PARLIAMENT! Subscribed. Capital, $1,743,520. HEA D OFFI-C-ETâ€" TOR ON TO. PRESIDENT :â€"Hon. John Hilliard Cameron. VICE-PRESIDENT :â€"-J. S. Howard, Esq. DIRECTORS 2 Hon. 1. H. Cameron, George Duggan, Erq Hon. Geo. Crawford, .1. S. Howard. Esq. IIou.M.Camerou,M.1’. Edw. C. Jones, Esq. J.Cameron,Esq.--M.P.P A. Morrison,1£sq.M1’P A. M. Stnith Esq. _ Lewis Motfat, Esq. ‘ W. L. Perrin, Esq Manager and Secretaryâ€"James Sydney Crocker, Esq. Assist. Secretary .' J W. WoodhousoEsq. SOICITORS zâ€"Messrs. Duggan & Burns, BANKERS :â€"â€"The Bank of Toronto. Manager of Aguncicb .- WIn. Blight, Esq. IRE and MARINE INSURANCE busi- ness transacted by this Company at its va- rious Agencies. as Well as the Head Ofï¬ce, To. route, at fair and average rates. The numerous and responsible Stockholders of this Company, and the large amount of ca- pital subscribed, afford an amount Of security to Company transacting business in the Province A. LA W. Agent at Richmond Hill. Toronto, April 18,1861. l'25-Iy- FINKLE LYON snwnvo-MAIJHINE COMP’Y., 538 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. NO Sewing Machine for family or manufac- onr Circulars. which contains cuts and full de- scriptions of the several styles, prices and samples of work. all of which we send by mail free. We claim to have the best Sewing Machines in the World F or either Family 01' Manufacturing pm poses. And all we ask is a fair trial. Read the following: IMPORTANT FACTS. FACT No. 1.â€"’l'his Company being duly li- censed, their Machines are protected against infringements or litigation. NACT No. fluThese Machines make the lock- slick-â€"â€"alike on both sidesâ€"and use a little less than half as much thread and silk as the chain or loopstitch machines. FACT NO. 3.â€"These Machines are better adap- ted than any other sewing-machines ill the market to the frequent changes and almost endless variety of sewing required in a fa- mily. They will sew from one to twenty thicknesses of Marseilles without stopping. and make every stitch perfect. They will even sew from the ï¬nest gauze to the hea- viest cloth. and even stout, hard leather, without changing the feed, needle. or tell- sion, or making any adjustment of machine whatever. Is not such a machine best adapted to family use '1 and if best adapted to family use. Why not for every variety of light sewing manufacture? For work too heavy for our Family Machine. we recom- mend our larger sizes. FACT No, 4.â€"â€"’I‘hese Machines make the most elastic seam of any sewing-machine ill useâ€"â€" a fact of very great importance in sew- ing elastic goods, or goods of any kind, on a bias. FACT No. 5.-NO Machine is more durable or more simple ill its construction,or more easily understood. The reputation of these Ma- chines wherever used wrll fully demonstrate each of the above FACTS. FACT No. 6 â€"'l‘hose Machines took the High- est Premium at the Franklin Institute. Phil- adelphia. _ FACT No. 7.â€"'I'hese Mazhines took the High- est Fromium at the New’ Jersey State Fair. FACT No 8,â€"These Machines took the high- est Medal at the American Institute, in the City of New York, together with the High- est Premium for ï¬ne Sewing-Machine Work FACT No. 9.â€"~These Machines took both the Highest Premiums at the Mechanics’ Fair, Utica. N.Y. FACT No. 10.â€"These Machines can do the same thing generally. whenever properly exhibited in competition with other ï¬rst-class Sewing-Machines. But we have space for only onefact moreâ€"it is the most important Fact of all. ' FACT No. lI.-â€" 1V6 warrant ovary Mac/mic we sell to give better satisfaction than (my other SowingMachine in the mar/wt, or 1nmwy 1‘1fundcrl. FSeud for :1 Circular. AGENTS WANTED Address, FINKLE & LYON SEWING-MACHINE Co., No . 538 Broadway. New York. September 5, 1861. .145o6m. THE nunoss or PEAâ€"CI], THE HEROES OF WAR. ANTHONY. No. 501 BROADWAY. New , YORK, is now publishing, in addition to other portraits, the celebrated collection known ill Europe and America as BRADY’S NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPch PORTRAIT GALLERY, in which is included Portraits of nearly all the prominent men of America. not excepting Jeff. Davis, Gen. Beauregard, Floyd, and a host of other confederatos. Price of Portraits, $3.00 per dozen. Can be sent by mail. Scenes of the'War for the Union, are published,card size,and in stereoscopic form. ALso, Stereoscopic Views of Scenes in Paris, London, and in other parts of England and France; in Scotland, Ireland,Wales, Holland, Switzer- land. Spain, on the Rhine, in Athens, Egypt. Turkey. the Holy Land. Chl- na. India, Cuba, &c. &c . ad inflnitum. Our Instantaneous Stereoscopic Views Are the Greatest IVnndcr of the Age. These are taken in the fortieth part of asecond, and the rushing of water. the moving of vehi- cles. or the march of an army. does not in the slighest degree affect the taking of these views. The ' are sold for $3.00 per dozen. VVyo have also on hand and, manufacture the largest assortment of STEREOSCOPES, PHOTOGRAPH“) ALBUMS, and Photographic Materials in the United States, and perhaps in the world. Catalogues. containing lists of all our Porâ€" traits, Views, Sterooscopes, &c., sent free by mail, on receipt of a stamp E. ANTHONY. 501 BROADWAY, nearSt. Nicholas llot_el.New York. September 5, 1861. .he assured, equal at least to that of ally other , person who contemplates purchasing a ‘ turiug purposes. should fail to send for one of 145-1y Richmond Hill August 13. 1857. H. a J. HARRISON Flour Barrel Heading, Stave and Shingle Manufacturers, and Lumber Planers. Seasoned Flooring and Siding kept on‘hand, and Planed’ to order in quantities to†suit or- chaseis. 03’ Factory-g- On‘ -Markliam , and Elgin Nut. Plank Road. P.0’. address; Richmond Hill. June 7. 1861. 132-6m Valuable Property for Sale IZ: 53 Acres, seal which is timbe‘r’ed, 40 Acres under Cultivation. . Several PARK LOTS with timber thereon. Also, VILLAGE PROPERTY with or without Buildings. The above property is situated'at‘, and ad- joining to, the Villag’d’of Richmond.» 11111. For further particulars apply at the Ofï¬ce of this paper. Richmond Hill, Sept 26, 1800. 96-0 THE Liverpool and Lon don Fire & Life Insurance Company. Head Ofï¬ce, Canada Branch, Corner of Place D’Armes and St James Street, Montreal. Invested Funds £1,213,317 Stg. DIRECTORS.â€"T. B. Anderson. Esq. Chairâ€" man, A. Simpson. Esq. Deputy-Chairman, Henry Chapman. Esq. E. J‘. S. Maitland, Esq. James Mitchell, Esq. Henry Starnes. Esq. M.P.P. J. H. Maitland. Esq. Resident-Secre- tary, G. F. C. Smith, Resident Assistant- Secretary. HE Directors would call the attention of the Public to the following features in the! management of this company:â€" The Premiums received in Canada are retained and invested In Government or. other Pro- vincial Bonds. ' All Losses when satisfactorily established are paid in Canada without reference to the Home Board. . - That there is not, at the present time. one claim in dispute. There is invested in Canada in Available Funds 200,000 Dollars, and- this is being constantly added to. , That there is invested in New York $800,000. )L -â€""and it is the intention of the Directors to ili'cre‘ase this sum to $1,000,000. The accumulated Fundsvof the Company [No« vomber 1859] amount to over 5,958,730 dols. The present income of the Company is over 7,590 dols. per day, Insurances effected at the Lowes'emnn’er- alive Prices. J. H. MAITLAND. Resident Secretary. Montreal. Toronto Agency : 85 King Street East, South side, [over the store of J. G. Joseph & Co.] JAMES FRASER,Agent. Toronto. April 19. 1861. 125-151' NE W TREA TM EN T. Buffalo Medical Dispensary. Established for the cure of DYSPEPSIA, G EN ER A L DEBILITY. FEVER AND AGUE, AS'I‘MA. INCIPIEN‘I‘ CONSUMPTION, CONSUMPTION or YOUTH AND OLE Aen. E'rc NO MerOIPI'y Used. Dr. Am, 0,9 (13, Son, 48 EAST GENESEE STREET, THREE DOORS WEST or ELLICOTT STREET, Buffalo, New York,‘ RE the only Physicians in the State who are members of the Royal College of Surgeons, London. May be consulted from 8 o’clock in the morning until 9 at night, in every state and symptom of disoase. The treatmentthey adopt is the result of up- wards ofthilty years’ extensive and successful practice in Europe and America. 1. MOST SCIENTIFIC INVENTION, An instrument for the cure of Genital Debi- lily, of Nocturnal Emissions. more properly known as Seminal Weakness. doc. Can be permanently cured in from 15 to 20 days, by the use of this instrument, when used con- jointly with medicines. YOUNG MEN TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. Dr. Amos & Son take pleasure 1n announc- ing that they have invented a most important instrtmlenttbrthe cure of the above diseases. It has been subjected to a test efthe most em- inent physicians in London. Paris. Philadelphisf and New York r it has been declared the only useful instrument over yet invented for the cure of Seminal weakness. or any disease of the genital organs, caused by the secret habits of youth. Dr. Amos & Son. in order to satisfy the most skeptical as to the merits of their instruâ€" ment, pledge themselves that in any‘ instance Where it may prove unsatisfactory, after a fair trial. the money will be refunded by "returning the instrument in good order. Persons wishing the above useful instrument. will observe that the price, with the accom- panying directions, securely packed. and sent by mail or express, is ten dollars. NEW REMENIES AND QUICK CERES -â€"-A CURE \VARItAIVl‘ED. Dr, Amos & Son have, for a long series of years, been engaged in an extensive practice in the treatmentof these delicate complaints. and are the only legally qualiï¬ed physicians who now advertise to cure certain complaints. or from whom gelluine European remedies can be obtained. Persons in any part efthe world may be suc- cessfully treated by forwarding a correct detail‘ of their cases, with a remittance for medicines, &.c., which will be returned with the utmost? dispatch and secure from observation . Address Dr. Amos & SON, 48 East Genesee Street, three doors West of Ellicott Street.. Bufl‘alo, N. Y. 88-lyr V 1 Fire 2 Fire 1 Fire 1 WESTERN Fire Insurance Company of Toronto. INCORPORATED BY ACT OI" PARLIAMENT. CAPITAL STOCK, £100,000. 1. C. GILMOR, Pros. I GEO. MICHIE,Vice Pre- DIREcTous : Rice Lewis. Esq. Thos Haworth, Esq. James Beaty. Esq. W Henderson, Esq. T, P. Roberts, Esq. W Macfarlane. ESq. M. Rossiu, Esq. | Bernard Haldan, Esq. Secretary «8- Tgasurcr. Angus Morrison). Esq. Solicito/ , Bank of Upper Canada. Bankers. Benjamin Switzer, Esq. Inspector. 03’ Head Oflicc. Claire/0817601. Toronto. 3 w.â€".â€"â€"â€" THIS COMPANY Insures all descriptions of Buildings,Manufactories, Mills. 61c†and Goods and Furniture, in the same, againstloss or dam- age by ï¬re.on liberal terms. Losses promptly settled. A . LAW, (2‘ encral Agent. 010-1 Residence, ..