"“OLD FRIENDS TOGETHER. .q' BY CHARLES SWAIN. ‘ pliktlme is sweet when roses meet , I With spring’s sweet breath around them; And sweet the cost. when hearts are lost. If those we love have found them! And sweet the mind that still can ï¬nd..- A star in darkest weather! . .But nought can. be so sweet to see. "I As old friends meet together. These days of old, when youth was bold, And time stole wings to speed it. And youth ne’er knew. how fast time flew : Orknowiug, did net heed it. Though grey each brow that meets n‘ow, Forage brings wintry weather, Yet nought can be so sweet to see .As those old friends together! - - \ The few long known, that years have shown , .Witn hearts their friendship blesses, 3 A land to cheer, perchance. a tear To soothe a friend’s distressesl That helped and triedâ€"still side to side, 2‘ - "A friend to face hard weather; Oh, thus may we yet joy to see. And meet old friends together! _ ï¬liarrllunmiu, E A VVIlliy Proposition.-â€"â€"Sheridan, being on a parliamentary committee, one day entered the room as all the members were - seated and ready to commence business; . perceiving no seat, he bowed, and, looking round the table with a droll expression of. connte’nance, said : ‘ Will any gentleman ' move that I may take the chair .I’ The Gate of [-Ieaven.â€"- When Lunarpi (went up in a balloon from Edinburgh, and .alighted near a clergyman’s door, in Fife~ ~~sliire, he said to the clergyman :â€"â€"‘ We have been at the gate of heaven since we ~ event 'up.’ The clergyman replied, ~ Then it is a pity you did not go in; you may never be so nearvagaind “‘Fricnd,’ said a Quaker to a dog who ’had‘bitten huh, "I will net beat thee. but I will give thee a bad name.’ Thus say- {ingtbe man of peace opened liisgate and dismissed his enemy, doing him no other injury than calling after him as loud as he could--‘ Mad dog l’_ 'Ihevillagc rose in aims,iand the dog was killed with a bun- dred .wouuds. I ' \Vinners on the Turfâ€"The follmving :are a few of the principal winners on the 3turf during the season 1861:9-L0rd 7(Stamford, £17984; M r. Saxon,£10,168 hIl’lixil’let‘ry, £9156 (besides the Ascot igold cup); Baron ltothchild, £5165; Lord Glasgow, £3415; and Lord Covenâ€" try, £3123.â€"Em. . " - Serves Him Rightâ€"The Dublin Daily ‘Exp'rcss says, by direction of the Lord fChancellor, The O’Donoghue, M. P., has ibeen removed from the Commission of the Peace. This, we may suppose, is the re- ‘sltlt of recent Irish indignation meetings, at ',which this notoriety has been playing ï¬rst “my ï¬ddle. l'xThie Son of the Murderer Rushâ€"For “the third time within a comparatively lim- ited period, James Bloomfield Rush, son of. the notorious criminal, is in custody, charg- ed with breaking into the dwelling-house gift-Charles Bradï¬eld, coachman to the Rev. W. W. Andrews, aLHethersett, on Sunday the lat inst. ; Unpleasant Invitation.â€";The following was posted on the door of Laidlaw Church, in, Hertfordshire, some time back :â€"‘ This s to give notice, 'that no person is to ‘be uried' in this churchyard but those living" in this parish. Those who wish to be buried are desired to apply to me, Ephraim Grub, parish clerk.’ ‘ A horse dealer, who lately effected a sale, was offered a bottle of porter to con fess the animal's failings. The bottle Was drank and then he said the horse had but two faults. VV‘hen turned loose in the ï¬eld, he ‘Was bad to' catch,’ and ‘ he was of. no use when he was caught.’ 5 'A Tough Morsel.â€"-â€"The Cambridge Independent says, that as a beast Was being driven into that town, it attacked some clothes that were hanging to dry. andswallowed :a pair 'of lady’s drawers. The beast was slaughtered, when the drawers ivere found ‘ whole and uninjured.’ 4 ' An Irishman writing from Philadelphia, to his friends .in the old country,concluded "his letter thus: ‘1fiver its me forchune to livefltill I dyâ€"andGodknows whether it is or noâ€"I’llvisit ould Ireland before I lave Philamadelphy.’ Passenger.-â€"-â€"‘ Well, you say you’ve put allmy luggage safe, what are you waiting for ’lâ€"I thOught you were forbidden to take money l’ Porterâ€"‘ So We is, sir. “reliever takes it, it is given to us.’ ‘ Where shall I put this paper so as to be sure of seeing it to-morrow 'l’ asked Mary Jones of her brother Charles. "On the looking-glass, to be sure," was his Very prompt reply. Unshed tears, after years, will drive the tears which gathered trembling onthe eye- lash back upon the heart; but the tears will. be more bitter, because washed. "As when a blind man isnigh unto a rose its sweetness heraldelh its beauty; so when thou savourest humility, be sure thou art nigh untormerit. ~ 1 Excess 'of' ceremony shows want i of breeding ; that. civilty' is best which eludes all superfluous formallty. i ' " . One '01 the consequences of good breed- ing is a disinclination, positively a distaste t9 pry into the private affairs of others. v: .Wecannot want a clear proof of God as long as we carry ourselves about with us. ' ' juAd‘ay dream is the only omnibus that cpnducts osmivithout fatigue to a distant friend. é " " ‘ - ' w ' "It is less pain to learn in youth than to pe'igno‘rautinagcv:~ †‘ * -' :‘his farm, on which he‘can ocea-' ‘ Russell, correspondent of the London 1 â€"â€"Boston Post. at, HOW TO. CHOOSE-11A 1m ’ house. The farmer requires a horse that can take him to market and around J. ,GQBMLEY. COMMISSIONER IN Queen’s BENCH, gonveyauccrmnd', Auctioneer, ' 'Lor 31'.4‘rii5CLs.MnRKum. ‘ September, 1.8, 1860.". 95-tf sionally ride for pleasure, and ’ V ’ which he must sometimes use for the plough and , barrow. i 1. Notice. "First to-notice is the“ eyes, whic . THOA1A330WLIAN should be well examined. 'Clearness . ’ of the eye is a sure indication of 141001188†Auctioneer, goodness; but this is not allâ€"the ron m: COUNTIES or roux a, PEEL. All letters addressed to "Aliiiira." P.O. wil receive prompt attention. Orders received at the “ York Hernldâ€Officc-, Richmond Hill; Mr. Henry Lemon, 'l'hornhill..aud Mr. James Carolina‘s, Mansion House, Sharon, where Terms, doc. may be obtained. Alinira, Nov. 25. 1859. eyelids, eyebrows, _aod all other appendages must be also conSIdcred â€"for many horses ,whose eyes ap- pear clear and brilliant, go blind at an early age; therefore be careful to observe whether the parts be- tween the eyelids and the eyebrows are swollen, for this indicates. that the eye thl not last. When'the eyes are remarkably flat, sunk within their orbits, it is a bad sign. The iris or circle that suri‘Oonds the sight of the eve shoull be distinct,- and of a pale, variegated, cinnamon colour, for this is a. sure ’sign of a good eye. The eyes of a norseare never tOO large, The head should be of good size. broad between _the eyes, large nos- trils, red within, for large nostrils betoken good Wind. The feet and legs should be to- "near CHARLES TAGGART, ' - CONFECTIONER, BREAD a rarer BISCUIT anion rticumohn 1"qu ' Ptoâ€"nic Parties: Tea Meetings Attended and supplied unreasonable terms, Richmond Hill. June 24. 1861. ‘ iris-tr W Euro Troughs, Water Shouts, . Cistrons and Pumps, Manufactured and for Sale by JOHN LA-‘NCSTAFF ! STEAM MILLS, TBORNHILL. garded, for a horse with bad feet is June 3. 1859. 27-tf like a house with a Weak foundation, ‘ H and will do little service. The feet TEETH, ,EXltiAClED *- WITHOUT PM†1 should be of a middle sizo and smooth; the heels should be firm, and not spongy and rotten. The limbs should be free from blemishes of all kinds, the knees. straight, the back sinews strong and well braced, the pasicrn joints should be clean and clear of swell- ings of all kinds, and come near the ground, for such never have the ring-none. Flashy legged horses are generally subject to the-grease and other infiri-iilties of that kind, and therefore Should not be chosen. The body should he of good Size, the back straight or nearly so, and have only a small sinking below the Withers ;\ the barrel round and the ribs coming close to the hip joints. Shoulders should run back but not too heavy, fora horse with heavy shoulders seldom moves well; chest and arms large. - A horse weighing from 1,300 to 1,400 is large enough for a cart horse ; from 1,100 to 1,200 is large enough for a farmer’s horse, from 1,000 to 1,100 is' heavy enough for a carriage horse. ‘ ‘ Isliould advise every one to get some experimental knowledge of a horse before purchasing.â€"â€"-0/¢io - Cultivator. "tun. By Dr. E. c. SURGEON DEN'HST, AURORA. V By the use of Electricity, -‘ 'I‘eeth' inserted on Silver, Gold or Vulcanized Rubber. All Operations in his Prefe'ssion, performed in the most approved manner and Warranted' Aurora. March 9. 1860 67-13' W A L EX. H EN 5) E E SON (LATE snout ENGLA no.) ' PRACTICAL crocr a WATEHMAKER, _ JEWELLER, &.c.' ' RICHMOND HILL, C.W. A. 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 ï¬rst- class houses in Lindon. Yorkshire, and Lan- cashire, he hopes. by strict attention to business and inoderrte charges, to gain the support of the public. WORK \VARRANTED FOR. ONE YEAR. N. B Work done on the shortest notice Shop next door to the “ York Herald †Office Richmond llill. Nov. 7.1861. ' 145- 11., in offering his services to the inhabi- -'1‘HE AURORA MASON“) QUADRiLLE BAND! IS now open to receive engagements ou‘ li- beral terms, for any number, to suit the convenience oflarge oi'sinnll parties. * Applications to Mr. Wu._ 1RIELLID. at Aurora, or Mr. W, WiLLis. 3rd Con. Whit~ ehurch. ' ‘ NJ}. Also. a SAX-HORN BAND may be had on application. Aurora. Nov. 2. 1.860. ‘TRY FOR BETTER CROPS.’- We frequently observe the remin- 100'3‘“ der that the demand for farm pro- ducts is to be largely increased by the war ', hence farmers should sow and plant more largely than usual. This may be good advice rightly taken ; bu‘. the better admonition in our view is, to ‘try to grow larger crops,’ by preparing the ground more thoroughly, cultivating better, and giving attention to every means to‘increase the pr’odu‘Ct. '~ _ * As much corn can be grown on Cï¬dgllwmk Wâ€? , ï¬ve acres, well manurcd a'nd.care-‘ ' {ma GEORGESQUIRE, ' fullv planted, with some hill fertilâ€" - ‘ izer, to give it an e trly start, and Markham. April 19. 1861. then given clean and mellow cul â€"â€"~â€"-â€"-â€"-â€"-- ture, so as to ei‘ijoy'thefull strength .C.. W. COLEMAN, atmosoil‘; 3.8" upon ten acres im- WATCHMAKER&JEWEI.1.ER,. perfectly prepared. careleSsly plaut- ' ed' and half smnthered wm‘ wn‘eds HIST store north of Crookshank-etreet.â€"- CV “Waugh the seasâ€"‘ Fhe Same ls ' Repairing in all its branches properly at- true of beans and potatoes, as We†tended to. All work warranted. N.B. An; as r00! cm ,8 The spring grams assortment of Watches, ClockstJelweilsry and. r h bfk ' ~ . th 5 y}- , Faucy'Goods kept on hand. 0 d vlvoronto’ Sept. partition of the SOll, and careful ai- . ' ' ‘ ___~_H~____mmg tention ’to harvesting will further enhance their value. it is of little NEXT OF KIN WANTED- 'use to sow largely and then waste MthOz‘Vg glmNUS for want ofattention, as was largely 0F. taggzgtim’nï¬â€˜irlf the case the past. season in some 10- ’ ’ Catalogue of the heirs, and namesof those to caiitieg for want of help and plea- whom letters should‘be addressed in England, sant weatherâ€"much corn viemain- will be sent post free. on receipt: of 60 cents in . ' . United States’ stamps. or two for $1.1 Old mg 11111105de thrf‘u"h "‘9 wlfllefq claims must be presented 'nt once. Refor- and laroe losses falling on other sitcomâ€"A. K. Hill. Boston; J. Buvuhain, crops D . Cliiefot‘ Police. tiaverhill. - '- " Address v .Every farmer may perhaps be able w. w. _S. ORBETON. &VCO. to recall some instance where he has S b {1511311. Pom Ofï¬ce. Bostohglgss suffered loss by sowing or planting . “mm er ' l' "" too largely, but few‘vwcopine can . say they have given too! good ‘03 tie to their ‘ Ci‘o‘psâ€"T-liave fainted. too highâ€"or cultivated too thoroughly ._ _ , nil ruliilii inn 0N lthllhllel.) 1111.1... can in view of the home and foreign "Webber, demand, but remember that good _ ' LEGS to intimate to the inhabitants of Bion- (‘i‘ups are more important in for- round Hill and Vicipity, that he has warding the desired result. than câ€"""e“ced‘ beiwesus largely increased seeding without ciauu MAKER, UNDERTAKER, at. careful preparation and cultivation ‘ V Two doors south of the “ York Herald" Ofï¬ce. of the sml.â€"Country Gentleman. Grist and Saw Mill ! THE 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 MlLLS lately occupied by Mr. B. Fish. known as the Sherborne M1116 Near- the Green Hush Hotel, Yonge Street.â€" 'l‘hese Mills being' in ï¬rst-rate order. any one givi lg him a call will find the Gristliigdone in a superior manner. Parties wishing to take theirGi-istiug back-with them can do so. no. 283 voNGc eraser, Toaos'ro, where he has on hand a general assortment of Household: Furniture, Of the best quality. cheap for cash, to? A Call is solicited. Richmond Hill. June 7, 1861. " [SQ-ft . COURTESY TO' FOREIGNERS ~-'l'hose ofï¬cial persons at “'ashington who may hereafter extend public e'ourisies to Dr. Times, will forfeit all claim to courtesy from their own countrymen. He has prov- cdliiinself a gross and wanton calcumniatcr of our country, its government, institutions and people, and d‘és‘ervesno' higher position than thev‘second table in any gentleman‘s dining room. The malignity of the. creat- u‘re is only equalled by liis'men’dacilv. and he' can only bereudered sensible for his im ertinent intrusions and ross insolence {Illustrated I OfU 91' Canada . P g ill) by‘ the toe of a boot on the composition of 1,, Preparation by Geo. C. Tremaine, the: 91d his nasal organ between thumb and ï¬nger. and Well-linown publisher of Descriptive County Maps. ‘ ' -â€"-â€"----â€"-â€"~â€"-â€" it? Residents“ - of _- the Prpvince‘feyervwherej MODERN,P,HIVLVA NTH’RQPY.--Pt1bltslling , wlll b6 called on‘by" Local or Travelling agents trickled forgetting terpaythe printer. Teropbvfley' 186$; ‘ ' "mom turnovsn . p of. Upper Canada! OULD you secure a valuable and‘orna- mental Wot-k of Reference 3‘ Subscribe or the . ‘ . . : Typogr‘aphical, Statistical Ah!) 1 l I ,- possisle reinuneraiing prices. All work war- ranted to give entire satisfaction. W.H. MARTIN. M l I I » .. ._ _.._..,,, tants of Richmond Hill and Vicinity. . auted Second to none‘ in -' Proprietor. I 1954f ' Boots and. shoes- Ol'every stvle and description. at the lowest Cook’s Mill, Vau hail, paramount . V ' ‘0 DR. PECK, G" amine, . ' - _ .7 URGEON' Dentist, will/’be at Niclioll’s ' 1 ‘thm. an Air’ M Hotel, ‘Rich’uto'nd “Hill, "the rim Nll‘illors that. Richmond Hi": the 3nd Monday of each month, at. DICK‘S (10 mm. .2714 pie. : 0n the Tuesday following, at of the" montha‘tffhis‘ residence, .sslbii' sat" Yemen mainder _ McCaysville, 7th Cone WoikWsrranted. ' , ‘ ' Teeth ï¬lled with“ Osteoplartlc 'br'Ar‘tificial Boneâ€"This ï¬lling isput into the Teeth while soft. causing no pallyms, it requires no pressure. it soon becomes as "hard as the tooth to which tt firmly adheres, renderln_'g italmostimpossible‘ for the ï¬lling ever to come out. ' Dr. Husband has made arrangements with Mr. G. 1... Elliot, of Toronto, to manufacture 'MeMann’s Hotel, ‘Klineburg, On Wednesday following. ' Teeth - v Inserted gt luvall the latest styles. . Husband to do their work will be sure of hav. iiig it done in a superior manner, July 8, 1859. 32oly. rs- GIVE HIM a CALL 1 4;) November on. '1‘0RON'1‘0 crrv MARBLE hours I 185 YONG}: STAL‘ET. autumn a, 7170113 T ABLES. TOMBSTON ES. so. Twenty Per". Cent Cheaper run: "as! other safautsuusir. ‘ 154-tf “ EXAMINE THE LATEST l MPROVED FANNING ‘ MILL, i FORE buying any other Fanning Mill-é .E B ' considered by competentdudges to be the best. constructed Mill before the Canadian public for separating Oats from Spring, Wheat. Peas and Outs. and for cleaning in facta‘ll kinds of Grain. This Mill stands? unrivalled, - is ,made of good #1) URAB‘LE MA Tsarâ€"AL .I And is, from its construction, the beat for Farm more use in the Province. _ They are Viiianufactured by the undersigned, at Richmond Hill, to whom all orders should be addreSsed. ' . Uernrmerswoulddo well tocall‘nnd ex- amine theMill, when passing dowu’ Yonge St. Orders left at the residence of Mr. Southard, at Newmarket, wifl receive promptalieniiou. Shopâ€"Within Eight Rods o'f Raymond’s Mote _souruauo, novN'ron a. 00 Richmond Hill. July 18. 1861. " 138-ft r'v‘ 4’. "llllllll, I ll'lllll estate. of l). “C. & W. YALE. will con-‘ thine the business under the superintendence of our. duly authorized agents, ,Ausfris Anni-:1 and D. CARLOS Van. whosej‘receipt will be duly acknowledged.‘ ‘ H j _ , ‘ P.S.'--lâ€"All notes'and accounts remaining on- paid on the let day of 'June.‘ 1858, will be put into- Court for collection, . q C. YALE. » . 9- (SUMMER. Toronto, April 29. 1859. . UNITY Fire a. Life Insurance Association OF LONDON, \Yith which is Amalgamated the Equitable Fire Office. CAPITAL, macabre, STERLING. ‘ 'Avail-lble Assets Fiie Departm’t $1,517,051 Life Department. . . . . . . . . . . .. . ’ 9,526,595 4.6 Deposit Fund in' Canada . . . . . . . 50.000 00 Deposit Fund in .‘New York..... GE 0. M c 1511i L L 1’1) s, Provincial Land Surveyor, cures orricn IN on“). : ‘ RICHMOND niLL, c.1v. ’ December M." 1860. Directors, Fire Department . J. Frothingbam, Esq. †W. Luun,‘ Esq. 1%. Holmes, Esq. J. .G. Mackenzie, A. Larocque, Esq. J. Torrance, Esq. “_â€" Trustees in London: Sir \V. C. Dalyell, ' | C. F. Basin, Esq, Surgeon Dentist, ST. IAQT, SOUTH SIDE‘ THIRD DOB! WEST'FROM CHURCH 8T. TORONTO, Trustees in New York : S. Livingston. ï¬rm ofBarcluy & Livingston. 99 rise PARTICULAR attention givenito 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 peofession in all its branches, and can supply the profession with, Teeth. Gold. Vulcanized Apparatus. and Vulcanite Rubber, and the best Bone filling. ‘ Mineral Teeth mounted on Gold, Silver. or Vulcanized Rubber. Wlll'l Continuous Gums. . which are warranted to give entire satisfaction Toro’nto.0t:tober 11,. 1861‘. 49-1v Every description of ‘ 01 'l’remium. W. 1’. REYNOLDS, Manager in B. N, A. Agent for Torontoâ€"ARTHUR M. JARVIS, Officeâ€"Whittimore’ Buildings, -'l‘oreuto~St. Toronto, April 1‘2, 1861 193â€"1y W. U. 8KENE, MIL‘LWRlG‘l-l'l‘ . _ “WAT! ‘ ' ME ICAL TREATISE - flLTiow'fl’ V extras BEGS to intimate that he is now prepared to erect MILLS of every description, by contracr or otherwise, on reasonable terms- He‘ is also agent for the best Foundries in Ca- vnada..'end from his lengthened experience he hopes to give general satisfaction. Altona, Dec. 23. 1859 . Physiological View of Marriage. 250 “use no 130 nonunionâ€"Price on‘lv twenty-five cents. Sent free of postage to all ports of the ‘Union. .On the inï¬rmitiee of math .and maturity. disclosing the secret follies o: "4 both sexes of all ages. causing debililv, new the heart. suicidal imaginings, involuntary emis- sions, blushings, detective memory, indigestion and lassitude, will: confessions thrilling int. 74 es: of a. Boarding School Miss, a Cidlrge Stu. (lent. and a You-"g Marrmt L/uly,'4-c., di-c. 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 having hazardeil the health,hnppi~ none, and privileges to which every human being is entitled ' Young Men who are troubled with weakness, generally caused by a bad habit in youth, the eï¬'ects of which are dizzmess, pains, .l‘oi'getful- nose. sometimes a ringing in the ears, weak eyes, weakness of the back and lower extrenih ties. confusion of ideas, loss of inemory,_witli melancholy, may be cured by the author’s New Paris and London Treatment. We have recently devoted much ofour time in visiting the European Hospitals. availing ourselves of the knowledge and researches of the most skllled 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 efï¬cacious remedies which We are enabled to introduce into our practice, and the public may rest as- sured of the same zeal. assiduilv. scanner and attention being paid to their stress, which has so successfully distinguished us heretofore, as a Physician in our pBCllllar department of profes- simml Practice, for the pastlwï¬lllg ï¬VQ years: ‘ ' FRENCH Emu“: P1LLS.-â€"Ladies who wish for Medicines. the? efï¬cacy of which has been tested 11] thousands of cases. and never- failed to effect speedy cures without any bad results, will‘use none but Dr. DeLahcy’s Feiiialej Fe. 3 'riodical Pills. The only precaution necessary to be observed is, ladies should not take them if the; believe they are in certain situations. IMPORTANT IVF TRUE i, And every word is true. For upwards of three years past, I have been engaged in a business, which has yielded me at the rule of $3,000 per _aunnm, hut'beiiig desi- rous of going to Europe 11)}th course of a few ‘mouths for†the purpbse of there introducing the business, 1 am willing to teach it to any one who will send me ill. The business. is no humhug, but of a highly useful and general character. adapted both to cities and villages, and one that nuyyerson of ordinary capacity. young or old, male or female. can acquire vviih a few hmtrs’ practice, and by which they can secure a very handsome income. Several Young ladies who fhave’} received instructlom‘ from me. both in :Neinork State and 1‘ennsylvania, areearning upwards of $20 per week by it. and there is no ressou why any one also cannot ,do the same. liivalids, even; can do well by it. as it is no ped- dlingafl'air. but, a business that is perfectly re- spemahle. Gentlemen and ladies of leisure who would like to learn the business for their theirown aruusement or pleasure, will find the practice of it a pleasant pastime, and one“ that they" will take great interest in. Un receipt oi‘ $1, I will send printed instructions by which any person can readily acquire the art, and thes'e instructions will also contain every particular relative to the carrying- it on so that it will be highly proï¬table. 'l'he'purchaser of the “ print- ed instructions " will also be authorized to teach it to others; and I have sometimesroceived as high as $200,:t‘or teaching it personally to a single individual. 1 would state further that $2.50 'or'aélbb will buy- every thing that is no- cessary to commence the business with. and the atticles can be got almost any where, in city or country, or,,,if pijeteired, 1 can fuiiiisli them Avniuzss. PREPAID, .. Alvord T. Parsons, ‘ No 36 Liberty St., New York. ' The best of references given when required. wrapper accompanying each box,) though'altvays 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 Lamasâ€"Who need a conï¬dential medical adviser with regard to any of those iii- teresling complaints to which their delicate or~ gauization renders them liable. are particularly invited to consult us. THE “ ELECTHO GALVANIC PROTECTIVE."-â€"-F0r married ladies whose health will not admit. or who have no deem) to increase their families, may be obtained as above. It is a perfectly safe preventive to conception, and has been exten- sively used during the last 20 years. Price re- duced to $l0. ' THE SECRETS OFIY ours UNVEILED. A Tieatise'ou the Cause of Premature Donny â€"-,A solemn warning. Just published, a book I sliOWlllg the insidious progress and prevali‘snce 151-bit). amongschools, [both male and fenmle], of this _ ’ .faial habit; pointing out the fatality that inva- riably attends its victims. and developing the whole progress of the disease. from the com- CHEAPER THAN EVER l, ' menceinent to the end, “i1th Subscriber begs to inform his numerous. I, will be gem by mail on receipt of Mo [3] patrons and the public that he is prepared . cam Stamps. m make ‘ 1L? Attendance daily "from-8 in‘nthta morning till 9 _nt night. and on Sundays from .2 to‘5 p.ru. " Medicines with full direCtiOns sent to any part of the United States or Canadas. by patients coiliniunicatiug their symptoms by letter. gust: _ bees correspondence strictly conï¬dential. .' [13" Dr. L’s Ofï¬ce is still located as established, under'the" flame of Dr.†La Groin, at No. 31. ' FANNINCquLLSdLPUMPS r ‘HE Subscriber begs to intimate to the pub- lic geueially, that he manufactures the latest improved PUMPS All!) FANNING MILLS In his ‘Shop. 'at Siouï¬'ville, where all orders entrusted to his care will receive prompt atten- tion: and for cheapness and durability he duties competition. . Repairing done with despatch. All letters addressed to PETER KlilBS. Stouti'ville P. O. Stouï¬'ville. Oct. 15. 1861. i Meson of every 'ni'onth'.“ and,'.tli'e' re-‘ his Artificial Teeth ; those who engage Doctbr I i : ,Hon. Geo. Crawford, .. .l. S. Howard. Esq: : . us unnnnsmmm Assignees,“ the. 48.“: none Agencies. as well asthe Head Office. To. ' 150,500 00 ’ MERCHANTS’ excesses column. “’m. H . Macy. Pi'es’t Leather Manafact Batik W. Sherman, ï¬rm of Duncan, Sherman GLCo . Fire and Life Insuranee Business transacted at the most moderate rates Dr. LA. 011101323 : vousn’ess. deprtssion of spirits. palpitation of . (the particulars ~of which will be found on the T 'slighest degree 311%! the ta‘kinv “5 “1959 “Views- .PHO'I'QGRA PH“) ALBUMS, and W .‘i?ï¬yn~g~p‘mu‘-navv ... .t-H ANY whohave been slaves to Rheumatic _ " tyraiiityï¬have been entirely emancipated by the use of ~ Ingram’s :Infalable .Liiiimmt. . . . , , J't.certalii cure for Rheumatism, Tic Doloreaux, Spiteomemï¬logriugg Spralns,‘ Bruises and Swellings ' ‘ ' ; and Planed to order itl quantittg;gto,v,quit.mr- .l‘reparedlnd-sold by Joseph Ingram, Maple ‘chpsersL/‘Wfl , n ' RVillage, in bottles, at 25 and each. , . i a? Factorymoqmnkham Maple Village, Fol», 14, 1861. ‘ Ly.†Plank Road. ITflOZ'Td‘dressLRichmopd - inheri- 18.61.; * * s ‘ “when- .t the Shrew Shinglepillfdliflfeiiturers; ‘ PH -.21l.‘ii.‘.-.i‘1 and ,Sidlug 1...â€... band, ,s - .u‘u‘umtgrmue-u'ï¬ u... and'Elgln Mills ill. Q75“! . .r~i t 1 : .rovtncial» r-Iensurano it "Company, .. or CANADA... ' -« -r i n» . w- as ("7"11‘kl‘t’LRMS-15Ԡ' 1:1 ' «Sect/J ' ‘7'“‘3‘lisi" .' ».. ,th . 11:1 " " .m. f b m “3R 3 l - -g§ytfprgm§h.§:§,§él§§.tlsm£ * xterm , 1 urine ' mutants, , Md,’,,{,:,"8n1mfl,gmf numb-ro- ESTABLISHED 1849, “mi-1 0135353130930qu lsconroau‘so 3!. ACT or PARLIAMENT! _ .. mic“; Subscribed Caâ€"it-al $1743 520. ’ ----- ~ . : EL. ’ ’ ' ‘ Valuable Property fo1°'Sale HEAD 0F"°E’*T.0R°NT°- . my 63 .Acgea.‘ 231:»: who it timbered. 4o ._ - , v eras utierulliYetiou. . t . a...» Passions-r . Hon. John Hilliard Cameron, Seven, BARK-LOTS- wixhwï¬mwjhfnm »- V ViCL-Pnssinnsr :â€"-J. S. Howard, qu. Also, ,Vll,LAGE~ .PRQPERTY within:- without Buildings. The above property is 1 sithat'e‘d a joiningto, tlie'Village"of I, Rachmande -H111. "Forfur-ther particulars.apply at theOï¬icé? of this.paperti3 . . ,. . -9.» "i - . Richmondhui, ssp-irsé’; recoil ‘ 3&4 :‘James -'Sydney . ' ~' ' ' . ' ., «:Ji Macaroni : ' ' fid- Hon 1.11. Cameron, George Duggaii,.Esq t.†'0 . llon.Nl.Camerou,M.1~’. J.Cameron,Esq.M.P.P A. M. Smith Esq. . W. L. 1’ Edw. C. Jones, A. Morrison,lilsq.MPP Lewis Moflht, Erqu~ errin, .Esq. ' â€" ' Manager and Secretary ‘Crockei', Esq. . Assist. Secretary.- J W. Woedheuse,Esq. '- Incorporaternranii l Menageer Agencies .- v _ Fire 8t Life Insuranceflpinpany. Wm. Blight,'1:lsq. Smct'reus :--Messrs. Duggan :dc‘Bu'i‘n‘s.‘ Bananas :e‘l‘lie'Baulr of Toronto. , l float] Office, Canada BranchiiCoï¬ier’Of Plhce f~fj1§’Arines,aiid 'St ’James'Street; Montreal. tavern scrim-3133177 st: 4 IRE and MARlNE 1NSURANCE iiess transacted by this Company at its ve- '. 9“â€?! . > '. 11.. Anderson. Esq. Chair- . ‘ ma _ Shama' n trletirthh-apmmud‘; gm,“ ' . welsh-,1! nil-4‘38 - J‘smes‘ Mitchell,‘5 Eidh‘mmy gbziaelhsg. MIT. .1 J. 11..t\1aitleud..E§q.-~Besidentsï¬ecre- : tary. G. F. . C, Smithy. ronto, at fair and average rates . _ - The numerous and responsible Stockholders of this Company, and the 'luige amount of ca- . pital subscribed, afford an amount of security to .he assured,equa1 at, least to tllntofï¬ny other Company transacting business ‘in the Province Discerning-QT. I. 'man, A... 8' A. LAW. Secretary. to»... Agentatltichmoud Hill. _; I t _ V » :5, egg}- V - . EDr to. l h . Toronto, April 18,1861. ‘ H' v ' mum won ' ~ “ll-l °.*llï¬lm°li 0" 125-13" - "i or. Public to, authorising-astute» laid: 0 management of this conip‘any:- ‘ A steam: I LYON . I SEWING - MACHINE COMP’Y., 538 BROADWAY, new roux. .VO person who contemplates purchasing a ‘ 1. Sewing Machine for family or inauutaoâ€" tuliug purposes, should fail to send for one of our Circulars. which contains cuts and full de- scriptions of the several stt les, prices and sample» of work. all 01 which we send by mail free. We claim to have the best Sewing Machines in the World For either Fondly or Manufacturing purposes. And all we ask is a fair trial. am the following: » IMPORTANT FACTS. Farr No. 1.â€"â€"'l‘bis Company being duly li- ‘ sensed. their Machines unprotected against " infringements m'litigstiou. ‘ ' - MANN-o. ibu'l‘hese Machines make the lock- stiekâ€"aiike on both sidesâ€"and use a little _ ; I =Montreal. ,, 7 '1Ԡ1"?" ha†‘3 mm?“ ‘h’l‘l‘d and 351k ‘5 lb" J‘l‘brente Agency -:v-85A King-Street East. S'outlv. chain or lonp-stitcn machines. .sme’ Lover ma Stmle pr J. GA Josephï¬,’ C Inc-:- No. 3.â€"-These Machines are better adap- :. ‘ . JA‘ME‘SVFRVASER ' ' , halt ted than any other sewmgomachiues in the ‘ April 19. 1861.. . English rhytiï¬ci‘afln 'l'he Premiums received in Canadam‘e ,rQltli d: and invested in Govor'nment or other-“135.- vincial Bonds. q ' _ . 7r All Losses when satisfactorily established‘aro . paid inE‘Cauada without. reference tpgthe» Home Board. ’ > That there is not; at. the present time 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;011,0. ~and it is the intention of the‘ ’Di‘rectord-~’to' inaccessible sum to $1,000,000. . t The accumulated Funds of the Company [szr vembbr 1859] amount to over 5,958,730 "dole. The present income of the Company 3'15 over' 7.590 dole. perday, _ , _ Insurances effected atthe Lowbet Roms-nor. ative Prices. . . HwM-AL'I‘LANDP ' Resident :Spcregary. f g. s. endless variety of sewing required in a fa- mily. They will-sew fromone to tWenty market to the frequent changes andalniost from-mot Consult. the on thicknesses of Marseilles without stopping. and make every stitch perfect. They will FOR. .. B'CONSUMBTH’N, has or. YOUTH; Min" IOLD AGE, ac... 1,, .. Nor Mere-uryzilsed. ' C- 1313... .48 cast; onussce eraser, ,; Buffalo, New X0149“; . RE the eulv Physicians iii-the $fate who are members of the Royal (Bullets? hf Surgeons, London. , May be consulted-from. 8 o’clock in the morning until-9 at ulglrt,~in every state and symptom ofdiseasmu r . , . , I ‘ The treatment-they adoptis the? resultef up- wards of thirty years’ extensive Minimum! practice i-n'Lendou. ’ ~ 1. M081" sornn'rme mnsrrozv, An instrument for the cure'bf' Genital Debi- lity.‘ of‘vNocturna-l Emissions; ~more I’properly known as Seminal Weakness.“ “Canoe permanently curedf :11! from 15 tqflt) days,..by the use of this instrument, .whsstuzutled cou- jointly with medicines. ‘. ,._; .2; Dr. Amos 6L Son. in order to satisfy the «nest skeptical as to the merits; of their. lustro- .iiient,.pledge themselves that“ my instance where it mayvpro-ve uh _ factory, ,after,a fair trial. the money will be" efunded by returning the instrument in gobd order-i? ‘Piiti‘é’TW; Dbl- lara. by mail or‘expyess.‘_lj " ‘ -‘ i- "'3 ztsmria. 1N CIPI .lNJ‘uiMIT even sew froru the finest gauze to the hou- gviesi. cloth. and even stout. hard leather, without changing the feed, needle, or tens . sion, orrualtiug any adjustment of.machine ' whatever. ls not such a machine best adapted to family use ? and it" best adapted to family use. Why not for every variety of ‘ light sewing manufacture? For work too heavy for our Family Machine, we recom- meud'our larger sizes. ' ‘ Fac’i‘No. 4.â€"-’l‘hese Machines make the most elastic seam of any sewing-machine in useâ€"- a fact of very great importance in sew- ing elastic goods, or goods (if any kind, on .a bias. ' ' ' ' Facr No. 5.-â€"â€"N_o Machine is more durableor more simple in its comtructionpr inore'easity , understood. 'l'he reputation of these Ma- ' chines wherever used wtll fully'demonstrate each‘of the above Inc‘rs. ' , FACT No. 6 â€"-'l‘hese Machines took the High- est Premium at the Franklin Institute. l’hil- ' adelphia. " . FACT No. 7.â€"These Machines took the High- est Freinium at the New Jersey State Fair. FACT 1V0 8,â€"‘rhese 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. . » PAC-r No. 9.â€"â€"These Machines “took both the- .Highest Premiums at the Mechanics†Fair, Utica. N.Y. . ' ' FACT No. ltl.-â€"-These Machines can do the same thin generally. whenever properlv , I u V . . . . .' . - OUNG MEN TAKE... 1' .. eXhlhllt'd iigcompetitlon With other ï¬rst-class I rim [CULAR None" Sewing-Machines. But we have space-tor r :Thoflvl’p h"?°‘-“‘1“l¢¢f‘b"9â€lf$;°§b1?Â¥ ' only onejiid iirore--it is the most important 'lam Prunes“ indulged "1 whgiif"h19ne-'-‘-a'tia 1 pact of aâ€. q .. frequendy learned from e.vil.conipimions.-ei‘~at FACT N 0. 11â€" We ‘warmnt every Machine we rschol’l' “lefeflbclspf .Whld‘ .are'niehlly felteveu sell- lo gins better satisfaction. than (my other WM“ a§l°°Prmld "f l‘fl'l cured. Wilde" "181'le 9 Sewi;r.g~rlfochirre in the mar/gut, or ,moneg ‘ml’osmbla 313d dBSlIOSS bolh {DIN} and!» or. woman. - . , .spovldqryob‘iggpgdiatspg gilliï¬hwrgneol ~ .. . .. . :temos rini -ee mrssorea ‘ ,0,- lllf’Steiid fora Circular. AbENl S WANTLD mng a,“ in "w dire [gammgue lorzflwsan 5',†Address. ‘ 'ease's causes so destructive a'dra‘in upbï¬'t'ï¬g 'FINKLI dz Lvoiv Snwiso-Macuisc Co" V hum“, system", drawing plyhouswda of ï¬g. “0 - “38 “madwuï¬ New 1009' time through a ’fevv‘years'oftsuï¬'eringdorm to September 5, 1861. 145-611] an uiitinrel,vigraire.:'];t destgdyvg‘tlyafeijo'gjéup ' :systeh‘l rapidly, wanes away tlfe energies of life, l E E S 0 ' CRUSQS mental derangement, prevents they)»- T 0 9‘ per‘developmeiit afï¬ne, system, diéq‘tl‘aliï¬esfor ' marria e. societv, business, and all earthl AND ha) brides and 'l'eaves the ‘Stiï¬'oml‘ 1303391010 lg I THE HEROES 0F n'ndimjud, piredtsmad toï¬cousï¬rï¬â€™ptibih‘aud ' i. fa train of evils. more woke dreaded than death ANTHONY. No. 5ill13uomwav. New imp; _ _ ,V r V P. .'-‘npkso.c's iAlifï¬liAE'r‘on’ ‘ms‘wbetn ' I in Emile and America as . eon-sci aunt of their-case: mean Y’s NA'I‘IONAL Priorroomrma ' ' ' ' " " est'of EllicoittiStseet, . . ' ‘ 38-13: 1 4 other portraits. the celebrated collection knuwu . 1.4.81 East: Geaes‘e‘a ï¬ll-eel." three dent‘s. .W harbour. . j “is! Fire 1 Fire. Insure Cbinpanll ‘ ' "01' Toronto. I incouronA'rEu all .acr or trauma: 'CflPlTflL £109,000... , I. C. Gmiog,.Pres. i use. Micmt‘.‘Vi“c'6'Preit ‘ abscess: - ‘ mp. Lewis, Esq. rflslpos . Haworthi; Esq“. Jamesfll‘seaty..Esq. W. Henderson. Esq._,-. '1‘, P. Roberts. Esq. ‘W Macfarlane. Esq._ ' Bernard Holden, Esq'LISr-Lcretzlryg Treaatworp. ‘ Angus;Morrison._1isq_.§ollcttqnd Bank of 'UpperCauada. Bankers. ,. mnjauiin SWi't‘zer’, Esqclnspectiir. ‘ , YonK, is now publishing, in addition to may he, successfirlllv-trested byffcrwardlng. a ddi‘ess Ur. Aries & Sou I’ORI‘RAI’I‘ GALLERY. in which is included Portraits of nearly all'the prominent men of America. not excepting Jeff. Davis, Gen. Beauregard.1“loyd, and altos-t of other conl'edeiatcs. Price of Portraits, 353.0 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 par's of England and France ; iii Scotland, Ireland, \ValesfHollaud, Switzer- land. Spain,ou the 1il|1110.111A1118DS." Egypt, 'l‘urltev. the Holy Land Chin ' na. India, Cuba. &c., &c., ad iiiï¬niium. .. i ".3. Our Instantaneous Stereoscopic Views Are the Greatest .fVondm' q/ the Age. These are taken in the fortiethpart of‘a second. and the rushing of water. the moving of vein:- cles. or the march of an army, does not in the .‘*3 They are ‘sold' for $3110 per linell, We have also on hand and manufacture the largest assortment of S'I‘EREUSCQPES. flpqd Qflice, Church‘Slrélzt.“‘Tomntilfh m , > 'I Bhdtographm Mammals I . - This COMPANY Insure! -all descriptions of h“ the United States. and perhaps in the world iBuildihgs;M‘hnnfdctbfios.‘Mill's. &'c.faiid Goods CathlVOElle-‘e‘e mumbling 1151501. a" 0‘" l)“- andvli‘unilture..in dtaiselnsiï¬snlnsrloss exams traits. Views, Stereoscopes." &‘c.-’,'-*sent freeT by ége‘ by‘ï¬'pe' 0,, “goal “up†[105.865 Prom“?! matron-receipt of Stu-S't'tftllp I! H I q V _ My}, seulad, ‘ , , ,1 , , p .a I. I ‘ E.ANTHONY...5013304pr51 g - 1A; LAW, -. . G engral Agent Kant . '.‘" “EMT: '_. r", '.R iden'ce; ,_ .. . eKic Hill An . near St; Nicholas-i'lbleliilllgï¬ 1 :