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_, .r . . r- - -. Kin-AL“ ,7_ ._ -A. W . A, ' w "i : m; s...an “m. mu...» .. -..-...- w ;, . ' Til-ll racas INTEL; FIRE. ' BY DAVID WIS GATE. iédeugflome nichts 0’! winter’ when frost is apnea ksen,â€". ~ . ,_ When saw is skinklin’ On the stream. and stars are-scantly 'se‘en ; c When gantin’ in the ingleoneuk, oppress’d by ingue desire, Wha hasna gaz’d wi’ wonder at the faces in I c the fire? , , The reek may switlier, and at last refuse to I tak the lam; Ae bairn Inay fiddle on the fangs, ane on the ' ' server drum; Coefusion owre the house may reign, but o't ‘ they dinna tire. 'T-Wha ’mang the glowin’ aizles see the faces in the fire ? Fm ’weeu the libs they’re keekin’ 001. we ken them every one. Elli thoughtliere should be neathing left ex- “ the nese and chin ; 'The fashion 0’ once month we see and brale , T min” And on some braid and manly broo yet trace the sorrow-line. What happy memories some recall l and when we others see. A something for a moment dims the dazzled burning ee ; Some wear the smile 0’ heaven itsel’. and ; v - some a frown sae dire; Ah. sire! there's something unco in the faces in the fire. it \Vhiles bye in hurryin’ groups they pass.whiles I lingerin’ ane "by 36, As if they each in memory’s ha' some honored place wad win 5 Some tell 0’ nichts when social joy and mirth app! or’d supreme, Some help us owre to dream again some early passtou-dream. 70h! dootless ’tis for some wise elld they gaze upon us thereâ€" To warm affections chilling fast, or chase tor. ‘ mentin’ care , S‘Or g'ar‘us bound through life again unclogg’d V. ~' ' by ages mire . 'Ah! vile’s the wreck wha joyless sees the “ faces in the fire. The faces 0’ neglected freenswe’re sure to see them there ; There 0’ impatient cseditors we’ll meet the ; angry stare. 21f e’erywi’ mean unmanly art. ye plann’d a lassie’s wrang. Ye’ll see her pale despairin’ face the glowin’ ' 'coal among. Ye may frae hunger’s deadly hauli hae saved a wanderin' weanâ€" ;lts features, fora moment seen. ye ne’er may " ' mind again. ' :Ifiut, ah ! the face 0’ her ye wrang’d, in hopes ’twad ne’er transpire, » Is ever. ever present ’mang the faces in the fire. There’s one that a freon langsyneâ€"- alas! where is he non?â€" Fu’ many a year about: his grave has fa‘en the summer dew. There's ane that was crabbit wichtâ€"we min’ his spitefu’ girn, And there’s the happy lassie’s face that leev’d bestde the burn. And whase you ? We mind it nooâ€"ah ! Willie. ,.wanderin’ still; Soon may he hae a safe return, wi’ health and wealth your fill ; dine then (for to your freenship we shall ance ‘ again aspire) WVO’II tell ye 1100 we saw ve ’mang the faces ' ._.iu.the fire. Ffllutltwflcd's ,Magazine. muirllunruur, QUERE .AcsITRONOMICAL.-Is the dog safer aeky terrier? ' Why are feet like old tales? Because they are leg-ends. May a Judge who retires from the bench be said to lay down the law! Milliners bills are the tax which the male sex has to pay for the beauty Of the fe- male. They say that justice isn’t sold in our courts-but those who try to obtain it; of- . ten are. Never run in debt, especially with shoe- makirs-sefor then you can’t say your sole is your own. All Williams ought to be happy hus- bands, for their wives love their own dear Wills better than anything. » Many persons are in advance oftheir agc,lbut an old maid generally manages to bcvabout ten years behind hers. Many who think Diogenes a great fool for living in a tub, are very proud ofliving in a paileâ€"the pole of good society. . ‘Carrying politeness to excess is said to be;raising your hat to a young lady in the street, and allowing a'couple of dirty colâ€" lhrsand a'pair of socks to fall out upon the Side-walk. Slander not others because they have slandered' you; bite not a reptile because. ..' I - -« - . . youhaye felt his bite. ' “’Can a man Ith has been fined by the magistrate again and again be considered a'rcflncd than T ‘ ' A fellow begged alms, saying that he could not find bread .for his family. ‘ Nor I,’ replied an industrious mechanic, {,1 ant obliged to work for it.’ Happiness mustarise from our own tem- peiznnd actions, and not immediately from amp-external conditions. : “Industry.-_â€"An hour’s, industry will do Inorelobeget cheerfulness, suprcss etil humour, and retrieve your affairs, than a ni'ontl'ls moaning. ' - To do "much good and make but little ne‘isii‘is a singular thing: Some say much, butrdo nothing 3 but Christians should do much and say‘notlling’.» 3 ' " lAnlll-uaed Mamâ€"A man who thinks llimselfill-USed is invariably selfish; he can.) as cloth ofgold not take interest in any subject but-his own grievance; and ifit shouldbe one on which gpcdtaste forbidsliiin to enlarge, he re- lapses into a state of sullen dejection, and justifies himself fo'r'being ill-tempered by assuming that he isborcd. ‘ ' THE CULTIVATION - r From the "Scientific American. The Canadian aflgricultural Re- view contains a lecture lately deliver- ed at Sheerbrook, by Mr. P. Me. Cadden, from Cavan County, Ireland who seems to be practically ac- quainted with the whole subject of cultivating and treating flax. -As_ many OfOII'i' farmers design to initi- ate the cultivation of flax this season all useful information on “the subject is of great importance to them. We have, therefore, Condensed this lecture, leaving out the less import- ant statements, to render it more general in its application. Flax has long been known to thrive well in the United States and Canada, but by far the valuable portion of it is has been thrown away and allowed to rot on the manure heaps, possibly owing to a want of knowledge respecting its real value and usefulnes, or from a want of facilities to treat and pre- pare it at the proper season. The soil and climate of this country are admirably adapted for the growth of flux. From a commercial or manu- facturing point of view the advant- ages to be derived from the culture of flax appear to be very great. Ill the old country the proper cultivat- ion ofa moderate patch of land laid down in flax has enabled a family to live in comfort during recent years, because the price of the article has been so high. ' The following extract, taken from the prospectus of a company formed in Belfast, to encourage the growth of flux in East India, will show the great scarcity of that article, and the length they have gone to look for a very equivocal supply, at the very antipodeszâ€" “The linen trade, has its seats of action in Leeds, Dundee and Bel- fast, and their manufacturer, has, for some time past, been suffering severely from the extreme scarcity offlax, and the instituted with the view of opening up extended sour- ces of supply have forced on the minds of ii'ianufacturel‘s that it is vain to expect from the present sources the quantity of fiber neces- sary to meet the growing rcqmre- merits of the trade.” Independent of this crop being the most reinunerativc, it enters into the best regulated system of rotation, a thing much to be desired by every practical farmer. Flax loves to luxurate on a well-drained tlay sub- soil, with rich surface soil properly pulverized. It yields the largest and best quality of fiber when it follows a crop of wheat or oats imâ€" mediately out oflea,but may be sown with success on more worn ground. It has been found from experience that the proper time for sowing is from the first to the twelfth of May, a period very suitable for the sowing of clever and grass seeds, when those delicate seeds. will have no difliculty in quickly greminating, or their growing progress retarded by frost, when earlier sown 3 it is, therefore, considered the safest and best crop for laying down land with those essentially usefull seeds. Clover has been properly styled the farmer’s sheet anchor, and from the preparation that is needed for the due dcvelopemcnt offlux a heavy crop of clover is the geaeral result. Those intending to grow flax will at once see that much depends on the condition of‘thc land, and it is highly necessary, to insure a good crop, to have it perfectly free front any foulness. No crop is more gen- erous in its return for care bestow- ed upon it than flux; we should be particular in doing every thing con- nected with it well. When not in- tended for laying down_ but to be followed by full wheat, it will be off the giound in time for that purpose, as it occupies the least time of any crop in coming to maturitv. As flax required but a very slight covering, all unevenness in the ground should be removed by the burrow, aild'if the weather has been previously dry rolling before sowing will pulverize the small lumps, and. tend much to have an even and productive crop. Holland seed is the best for clayey soils, and Riga for loose friable soils. About seven peeks of seed to the acre the proper quantity, and should be sown broadcast. When the plants have attained to a flight of six or eight inches they should be weedcd by hand. They will then require no further care untill the time Of pullinc. Idlcness and poverty.â€"-'L'o be idle and to be poor hava always been reproaches; and, therefore, every man endeavours with the utmost care to hide his poverty from others, and his idleness from himself. Shouldn’t \Vonder.~â€"â€"Dr. March says that the best antidote for dissipation is mur- iiage. Men resort to gin and water, not because they are depraved, but because they are lonely. Out of every dozen men you see hanging about our public-houses, ten, hc'obscrvesmre‘ without a female com- forter- Here‘s a hint worth dwelling on. Nothing hides a blemish so compielely This is the firstlesson that heirs and lleircsses commonly learn. Would that eqqu pains were taken to convince them that the having inherited agood cover for blemishes does not en- tail any absolute necessity of providing blemishes for it to cover! OF F‘LA‘X. "GORMlâ€"EY- : COMMISSIONER IN QUEEN’S BENCH, Conveyanccr and Auctioneer, ‘ LOT 31, '4Tu CON. MRRKHAM. September 18, 1860. Afigtion Notice. THOMASâ€"EOWMAN, [licensed Auctioneer, FOR THE COUNTIES OF YORK 65 PEEL. All letters addressed to “Almira.” P.O. wll‘ : receiVO prompt attention. Orders received at the “ York I‘lerald”Ofiici‘, Richmond Hill; Mr. Henry Lemon, Thornhill. and Mr, James- Cavaunah, Mansion House, Sharon. where Terms, &c. may be obtained. Almira, Nov. 25. 1859. 62-tf CHARLES TAGGâ€"ART, CON FECTIONER, BREAD & FANCY BISCUIT BIKER RICHMOND HILL- Plc-nic Parties &: Tea Meetings Attended and supplied on reasonable terms. Richmond Hill. Julie 24, 1861. 135-tf Eave Troughs, Water Spouts, Cistrons and Pumps, Manufactured and for Sale by JOHNLANGSTAFE STEAM MILLS, 'l'nonNHII.I.. .1 one 3. 1859. 27-tf TEETH EXTRAOTED WITHOUT PAIN \f‘ “ By the use of Electricity, By Dr. E. c. EDMONE SURGEON DENTIST, A UROBA. Teeth inserted on Silver, Gold or Valcanized Rubber. All Operations in his Profession, performed in the most approved manner and I , _ _ ’ do all we claim for it. VVarl'anted' Aurora. March 9. 1860 67-1)‘ M W. G. TAYLOR. VETERINARY SURGEO V, Member of the Royal College of V .S. I N Returning thanks for the liberal encourage- ment heretofore received begs to intimate that he is now prepared to treat all Diseases of .llnimals .' At his own stables on the shortest notice. and can with confidence warrant a cure in all cases within the reach of medical skill and treatment. Residenceâ€"Near the Eagle Hazel. NB. No Charge for St‘abliug. Newmarket, Feb, 26, 1862. ALEX. HENDERSON (LATE FROM ENGLAND,) PRACTICAL BLOCK 6?. WATCHMAKEB,. JEWELLER, &c. RICHMOND HILL, C.W. H., in offering his services to the inhabi- Ao tants of Richmond Hill and Vicinity, begs to stale 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 Inndun, Yorkshire, and Lan- cashire, he hopes, by strict attention to business and moderate charges, to gain the support of lhe public. WORK \VARRANTI‘ID FOR ONE YEAR. N .13 Work done on the shortest notice Shop next door to the “ York Herald ”‘ Office Richmond Hill. Nov. 7. 1861. 145- THE AURORA MASONIO QUADRILLE BAND! IS now open to receive engagements on li- beralterms, for any number, to stilt the convenience oflarge or small parties. Applications to Mr. WM. IRELAND, at Aurora, or Mr. W, WILLIS, 3rd Con. Whit- church. N.B. Also, a SAX-HORN BAND may be had on application. Aurora. Nov. 2. 1860. 100-311] C. W. COLEMAN, WATCHMAKER 8t JEWELLER, No. 283 YONGE STREET, TORONTO, {IRST store north Of Crookshank-street.â€" Repairing in all its branches properly a:- 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 ill lllllilll ll‘lil N RICHMOND HILL. Edwin 'Web‘ber, EGS to intimate to the inhabitants of Ricn- Iilond [Jill and Vicinity, lhat he has commenced bcsiness as OABlllET MAKER, UNDERTAKEB, 866., Two doors south of the “ York Herald” Office. where he has on hand a general assortment, of Household Furniture, Of the best quality, cheap for cash. fig: A Call is ts‘olic’ited. Richmond Hill. June 7, 1861. 132-ft NEW AND IMPROVED Map of Upper Canada: ‘ OULD you seciiâ€"iie-a valuable and ornao mental Work of Reference 3’ Subscribe or the ' Typographical, Statistical AND Illustrated Map of Upper Canada In preparation by Geo. C. Tremaine, the old and Wellâ€"known publisher of Descriptive County Maps. ll? Residents of the Province everywhere will be called Oil by Local or Travelling agents 'I'oronto, May 1861. 138-tf H. a J. HARRISON Flour Barrel Heading, Stave and Shingle Manufacturers, and Luaibcr Planers. ' Seasoned Flooring and Siding kept on hand, and Planed to order in quantities to suit pur- chassis. 1:? Factoryâ€" on Markham and Elgin Mills Plank Road. 1’.O. address, Richmond-Hill. Juno 7. 1861. Eli-Gm I l , lity and cheapness, and we offer it to the 170-1y ' December 7. 1869. R. N. J. PECF- ' surgeon Dentist, WILL BE AT 95-tf Nicliol’s Hotel, f Richmond .flill, On the 2nd Monday of each month, at DICK’S HO‘TEL, filaple. x 'V‘ On the Tuesday following, at McMann’s 'Hotel, Klineburg, ' ' On Wednemlay following. i . I HERE he will lie happy ‘to wait on those requiring his services in any branch of his profesaion. ‘ Teeth inserted on Gold Platenum, Vulcan- ized Rubber, or Continuous Gum on Platenum. The latter being the most beautiful teeth now in use. Dr. PECILhasall the advantages o‘fthe Profession, both in the States and Canadas, having formerly been connected with Dentists them every imprOvement of the Profession throughout the United States. _ Particular attention given to the Regulation of Children’s Teeth. Consultation Free. All letters addressed to him at Aurora pront- ptly attended to. “Aurora. Feb. 20. 1861 lee-I.- GUTTA-I’EROHA ROOFING. No article ever before introduced to the public has equalled the LIQUID GUTTA- PERCHA for coating tin or other roofs, in New York: he now receives direct from r T. .. .,... ~5.......~u......,.,._.. - ... L the FIRST re- ' .HOtel. Richmond Hill, MoNnAv of every imo’ntli. and, the mainder . McCaysville, 7th Concession of York. All Work Warranted- . " ‘ ' ' ‘ Teeth filled with Osteoplartic or Artificial Boreâ€"This filling is put into the Teeth while 'so‘ft,‘cau§infg admin, as itreq‘uires no pressure, it soon becomeis as hard as the tooth to which tt firme adheres, rendering it alinostimpossible for the filling ever to come out. Dr. Husband has made arrangements with Mt". G. L'. Elliot, of Toronto, to, manufacture his Artificial Teeth ; those who engage Doctor ing it done in a superior manner, " July 8. 1859. 32-h]. TORONTO CITY MARBLE WORKS 185 YONGE STAEET.- MONUIIEN STOEIETIIBLES, TOMBSTONE-s Twenty ,Per Cent Cheaper my... AMI OTHER ESTABLISHMENTJ HE UNDERSIGNED Assignees of the estate of D. C. 61. W. YALE. will con- tinue the business under the superintendencc of our duly euthorized agents, AUSTIN ABBEY and D, CARLOS VALE. whose receipt will be new or old. One gallon, costing $1.50, . duly aCI‘IWVVledged- will thoroughly coat from 200 to 300 feet of roof, and this coating will render the roof perfectly water-proof, and will lasr three times as long as white lead or otliet paint. old, we repeat, it has no equal for durabi- public fully confident of its intrinsic excel- lence, and With our warrantee that it will Sold in barrels of forty gallons each, at a liberal discount to Address all orders to READY ROOFING C0,, 923 Cedar-street,New York. 1&8-12m. dealers. CE 0. M c PEITIH ITS: Provincial Land Surveyor, RICHMOND HILL, c.w. December 14. 1860. DENTISTRY! "I... W'. C. ADAMS. D. Surgeon Dentist, 99 KING ST. EAST, SOUTH SIDE. THIaD noon wrzs-r FROM CHURCH ST. TORONTO, lation of Children’s Tool/I. free. and all work warranted. Dr, A. has turned his attention to the im- provelnents'of his profession in all its branches, and can supply the profession with Teeth. Gold, Valcanized Apparatus. and Vulcanite Rubber, and the best Belle filling. Mineral Teeth mounted on Gold, Silver. or Vulcanized Rubber, With Continuous Gurus, which are warranted to give entire satisfaction. Toronto.0ctober 11, 1861‘. 49-1v Consultation W. U. SKE‘ ESE. MILLWRIGIIT, .55 I. T 0 JV .5! , EGS to intimate that hole now prepared to erect MILLS of every description, by contract or otherwise, on reasonable terms- [la 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 pui'pOSe Of there introducing the business, I am willing to teach it to any one who will send me $51. The business is no humbug, 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. lnvalids, even, can do Well by it. as it is no ped- dling affair. but a business that is perfectly re~ spectable. Gentlemen and ladies of leisure who would like to learn the business for their their own amusement or pleasure, will find the practice of it a pleasant pastime, and one that they will take great interest in. On receipt of $1 , I will 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 profitable. ’I‘hepurchaSer 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. 1 would state further that $2.50 or $3.00 will buy every thing that is no- cessary to commence the business with. and the articles can be got almostanywhere, ill city pr Country, or, if preferred, I can furnish them Awnings, PREPAID, ' Alvord T. Parsons, No. 36 Liberty St., New York. The best of references given when required, FANNING MILLS&PUM,PS TIL-E Subscriber begs to intimate to the pub- ‘ lie generally, that he manufactures the latest improved PUMPS AND TANNING MILLS In his Shop. at Stoufl'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, Stoull'ville P. O. Stoufl‘ville. Oct. 15. 1861. l5l-6ln. CHEAPER THAN EVER! ' HE Subscriber begs! to inform his numerous patrons and the public thatll‘e is prepared 1 to- make 4 * Boots and. Shoes Ofevery style and description, at the lowest p’ossille reinuilorating prices. All work war- ranted to give entire satisfaction. W, H MARTIN. Cook’s Mill, Vaughan, ~Tr For covering roofs, either new or ARTICULAR attention given to the regu- : l’,S.â€"-All notes and accounts remaining un- paid on the 151 day of June" 1858. will be put into Court for collection, C. YALE. t". CUMMER. Toronto, April 29, 1859. UNITY Fire & Life Insurance Association OF LONDON, Vi’ith which is Amalgamated the Equitable Fire Office. CAPITAL, £2,500,000, STERLING. Available Assets File Departm’t $1,547,061 10 2,526,595 46 50,000 ()0 150,500 ()0 Life Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Deposit Fund in Canada . . . . . . . Deposit Fund in New York. . . CHIEF OFFICE IN CANADA : MERCHANTS’ EXOLIANGE MONTREAL. Directors, Fire Department. W. Luun, Esq. J. G. Mackenzie, Esq, J. 'I'Orrance, Esq. J. Frotllingham, Esq. B. Holmes, Esq. A. Larocque, Esq. Trustees in London : Sir TY. C. Dalyell, l C. F. Bazin, Esq, Trustees in New York : “S. Livingston, firm ofBarclv.y& Livingston. Wm. H. Macy. Pres’t Leather Mauufact Bank W. Sherman, firm of Duncan, Sherman «Sr. Co Every description of Fire and Life at Premium. W. 1’. REYNOLDS, Manager in B. N, A. Agent for Torontoâ€"ARTHUR M. JARVIS, Toronto, April 1‘2, 1861 DE}. LA CROIX’S ~ PRIVATE DIEDICAL TREATIES ON THE Physiological View of Marriage. ' ‘250 PAGES AND 130 ENGRAVINos.-â€"-Price only twenty-five cents. Sent free of postage to all parts of the Union. On the infi rmilies of youth and lllaturity, disclosing the secret follies 0. both sexes of all ages, causing debility, nor» vousness. depression of spirits, palpitation of the heart, suicidal iillagiiiings. involuntai'y emis- sions, blusliings, defective memory, indigestion and lassitude, wit/i cuIIfeSsiuns qf thrilling int i'- . est of a Boarding S‘s/loaf Miss, fl College b‘tu- ' (font, and (L Young Married Lady, do, 434:. It is a truthful adviser to the married and those contemplating marriage, who entertain secret doubts of their physical condition. and who are t;011:s‘ClUtlS of haviughazarded the health, happiâ€" 1 Hess, and privileges to which every human being is entitled. Young Men who are troubled with weakness, generallv caused by a bad habit in youth, the effects of which are dizziness, pains, forgetful. noss, sometimes a ringing 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 Paris and London Treatment. We have recently devoted much of our time ill visiting the European Hospitals, availing ourselves of the knowledge and researches of the most ikilled Physicians and Surgeons in Europe and the Continent. Those who place themselves under our care will now have the full benefit of the many new and efficacious remedies which we are enabled to introduce into our practice, and the public may rest as- sured Of the same zeal, aSsiduitv, SECRECY and attention being paid to their cases, which has so successfully distinguished as heretofore, as a Physician in our peculiar department of profes- sional I'ractice, for the pasttwenty five years. FRENCH FEMALE PILLS.-â€"-â€"Ladios who wish for Medicines. the efficacy of'which has been 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 Certain situations tors-1y ‘ (the particulars of which will be found Oil 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 confidential medical adviser with regard to any of those ill- tcresting complaints to which their delicate or- ganization renders thorn liable. are particularly invited to consult us. - ' ' Tun “ ELECTRO GALVANIC PROTECTIVE.”-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 the last 20 years. Price re- duced to $10. ‘ THE SECRETS 0F YOUTH- UNVEILED. A Treatise on the Cause of Premature Decay â€"-A solemn warning, Just published, a book shooting the insidious progress and prevalence among schools, [both maleand- feliiale], of this fatal habit ;_pointiug out the fatality that inva~ riablv attends its victims. and developing the whole progress of the disease, from the corn- menc’ement to the end. ' . i H ' ' It will be sent by mail on receipt Of two [3] cent Stamps. . . 11:3: Attendance daily from 8 in the morning till 9 at night, and on Sundays from 2 to 5 p.m. Medicines with fulldirectious'sent to'any'part of the United States or Canadas. by patients communicating their symptoms by letter. Busi- ness correspondence strictly confidential. 11:? Dr, L’s Oflice is still located as established, under the name of Dr. La Croix, at No; 31. Maiden Lane, Albany, N.Y., A I '152-13' SLAVERY 590 Ingramis I-Iifalablc, Liniineiit 9% certain cure for Rheumatism,"l‘lc Dole'retiui, v "his residence - _ . , . 0f me monm at ’ Sprains,BruIses and Swellings Village, in bottles at 25 and 50c. each. Husband to do their work will be sure of havâ€" ' ' INBORRORATED BY ACT OF. PARLIAMENT ! subscribed Oafitâ€"aI, $1,743,52o. i i , l I ('1. 1:: ’ - . URGEON Dentist, willbeat None] 'Ge‘o,'Crawford, Insurance : Business transacted at the most moderate rates V Officeâ€"Whittimore’ Buildings, Toronto St. ., 123-13' : ‘5 ’ other con federates. LISHEo. ANY who have been slaves to Rheumatic tyranny have both entirely elilaitclpated‘ l by the use of Prepared and sold by Joseph Ingram, Maple I-y. Maple ‘Village, Feb., 14. 1861. Provincial Insurance Company, ’ OF CANADA, ' FOR fire attb marine guarantors, ESTABLISHED 1849, AHEAD OFFICEâ€"TORONTO; ' PaizsmpN.T:â€"â€"HOII. John Hilliard Cameron, ‘VIOE-PRESIDENT :-- . S. Howard. Esq. DIRECTORS : Hon, 1. H. Cameron, George Duggan, Esq J._S. Howard. Esq. Heli.M'.CaIneron,M.P. 'Edw. C. Jones, Esq. J.Cameron ,Esq. M .P.P A. Morrison,Esq. MB? A. M. Smith Esq. Lewis Mofi'at, Esq. W. L. Pei-rill, Esq " ,’ . Manager and Secretary :-â€"-James Sydney Crocker, Esq. Assist. Secretary .' J W. Woodhouse,Esq. SOICIToas zâ€"Messrs. Duggan 6'. Burns, BANKERS :â€"T|ie Batik of Toronto. Manager of Agcncics : Wnl. Blight, Esq. IRE and MARINE INSURANCE busi- ness transacted by this Company at its va- rious Agencies. as well as the Head Office. 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 .he assured, equal at least to that of any other Company transacting business in the Province A. LA W. Agent at Richmond Hill. Toronto, April 18, 1861. 1251)" ‘ 4 FINKLE LYON SEWING-MACHINE COMP’Y., 538 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. yr â€"â€".â€"â€". NO person who contemplates purchasing a Sewing Machine for family or manufac- turing purposes, should fail to send for one of our Circulars, which contains cuts and full de- scriptions of the several st\les, prices and sariiples of work. all ot which we send by mail free. We claim to have the best Sewing Machines in the World For cit/tor Family or Manufacturing purposes. ,Aud all we ask is a fair trial. Read the following: IMPORTANT FACTS. FACT No. l.â€"'l‘his Compan:v being duly li- censed, their Machines are protected against infringements or litigation. - Nacr NO. 2.-â€"Tliese Machines make the lock‘ stickv~alike on both sidesâ€"and use a little less than half as much thread and silk as the chain or loop stitch machines. , FACT NO. 3.--â€"These Machines are better adap- ted tllan any other sewing-macliiuesili the market to the frequent changes and almost endless variety of sewing required in a. La- ihily. They will sew from one to twenty thicknesses of Marseilles without stopping, and make every stitch perfect. They will viest cloth. and even stout. hard leather, without changing the feed, needle, or ten- sion, or making any adjustment. of machine whatever. Is not such a machine best to family use, why not for every variety of light sewing Inauufacuue‘! For work too heavy for our Family Machine, we recom- mend our larger sizes. FACT No. 4.-â€"'l‘hese Machines make the most elastic seam ofanysewiug-inacliine iii useâ€" a fact of very great importance in sew- ing elastic goods, or goods of any kind, on a bias. Facr No. 5.-â€"No Machine is more durable or more simple ill its construetion,or more easilv 4‘ understood. The reputation of these Ma'- clliiles wherever used Wlll fully deliloustrate each of the above FACTS. FACT No. 6 â€"'l‘nese Machines took the [ligh- adelpliia. FACT No. 7.â€"These Mazhines took- the High- est Fremium at the New Jersey State Fair. FACT No. 8.â€"'I‘hese Machines took the high- est Medal at the American Institute, Ill the City of New York, together with the High- est Premium for fine Sewing-Machine Work FACT N0, 9.â€"â€"These Machines took both the Highest Premiums at the Mecllailics’ Fair, Utica. N.Y. FACT No. ILLâ€"These Machines can do the same thing generally, whenever properly exhibited in competition with other first-class Sewing-Machines. But we have space tor only onefact moreâ€"it is the most important Fact of all. FACT N 0. ll.â€"-â€" W's- wurmnt every Mac/Lino we sell to give better satisfaction than any other Sowing‘flfnc/iiiie in t/w mar/wt, or money rqfundud . IFSBIICI for :1 Circular. AG-EN'I‘S. WANTED Address, FINKLE & LYON SEWING-MACHINE Co., No. 538 Broadway, New York. September 5, 186l. ‘I’ilii lithium or and. THE HEROES OF WAR. ANTHONY, No. 501 BHOADVVAY, NEW , YONK, is now publishing, in addition to other portraits, the celebrated collection known in Europe and America as BRAD Y’S NATIONAL PHOTOGRA PHIC 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 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, \Vales, Holland. Switzer- land. Spain, on the Rhine. in Athens. Egypt, Turkey, the Holy Land_ Chi- na, India, Cuba. &c., 620., ad infinitum. .â€".â€"__ Ous Instantaneous Stereosisopic Views Are the Greatest IVonrler of the A gen. . These are taken in the fortieth part ofa second. and the rushing of water. the moving of vehi- cles, or the marchof an army, does not in the sligliest degree affect the taking Of these views. fl‘li‘ey. are sold for$3,()0 per dozen. We have also on hand and manufacture the largest assortment of S'I'EREOSC PES, PHOTOGRAPch ALBUMS, and. , Photographic, Materials ill the United States, and perhaps in the world Catalogues, containing lists of all our Por- traits. Views, Stereoscopes, &c., seht free'by mail on receipt of a stamp. . E. ANTHONY. 501 Baoanvuygg‘ near St. Nicholas llotel,N,ew York. September 5, 1th 145-13: 1 “ v Pressing-actua- even. sew from the finest gauze to the hea- ‘ est Premium at the Franklin Institute, I’liil- I l45-6m , Itself. ' I ' “1592. OF THE SQMTISII Ammuniting "-~§IfiRSTf-OLASS FAMILIT _' , DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF S lOTSMEN IN AMERIA,!_ ' Alibi-’1‘?) ’Titnfnis’sicmfinh‘r‘iidi ,’ or scor'rlsiu LITERATURE intros . . FIFTIL , I l t ' I”. f T On‘January ‘2, 1862, will be com enif’dla new voluine (V) of the accultan ‘ ,E‘k JOUItlu'll ;- and in future the numbers issue ' 6- LWeen the first andlast days of each Swish"!1 lid constitute a‘ complete volumepofcolWBn‘iUflt' size for binding. and each number tain a most? entertaining andL instructive report tory of reading matter, calctllated' to interestltill. reader of British origin. The ScOI'TISH‘AME- RICAN JOURNAL, though decidedly internatioulti in its constant efforts to promo‘e peace‘and pros- perity ,betweenithe‘ pe‘opl’e of: Great‘Bi-itaiii‘hfid America, is yet emphaticallynScottish gin copious records of all events 'oCcurriiig i-n‘S’c‘ou- land that can be regarded of,_the.leaiit_in ‘ st to natives of that country melding-its Ahfir :. and to this “ news from home" Is addedfiii' V - Iv, a summary, of general intelligence England, Ireland. and other parts of the worldt ' A distinguishing feature of the “ Scottish Aineridaanhurnal ” is its regular re-publicatiom â€"verbntiiii at literatimâ€"of the “ leading articles” of the practicum British newspapers. and. other periodicalovutwn thev’InOS't ‘iiiiporta‘ni'tdpi the day. Thisstbaturejsfa unique Oneyaadil been found very acceptable to ,.the pup e,.of British North America; as it‘s‘upplies millig- needed desideratum in the Provincde '5 fre- ferenee to the “editorials” of the SCOTTISH AMERICAN JOURNAL. it is it significant fact that the British press frequently ackrrowl‘edgesltlieir intrinsic truth and force by copiously extracting from our columns and declaring that the Sco’r- 'I‘ISH AMERICAN JOURNAL is' the most able and interesting paper published in America. A con- cise weekly summary is also gliten of the prin- cipal items of American news, and a similar narrative of events transpiriug in the various Brilish Provinces, the latter feature supplying a deficiency which was felt in several of the Pro- villces of intelligence as to what was transpiv ring in other parts of the British possessions. In the forthcoming Volume of the “Scottish American Journal” increased space willvbekder- voted to the literary department in the [ibe u- tion of SEaiAI. TALES AND sumcnas, vividly, I!- lustrailng the customs, habits, sentiments 5nd general characteiistics of the people of Scotland; each tale emanating from the pen of an author of celeblity, As heretofore. particular darafiill be exercised in the choice of ORIGINAL rosrav, composed by writers of acknOwIedged genius and purity of thought, resident here or abroad. The first number of the new volume will," con- tain the commencement of a deeply interesting tale, entitled ’ ' “ THE LIEUTENANT AND HIS SON." This tale will prove to be one of the most in- teresting evor published, and will be appreciated by all classes of readers. TERMS OF {UTBSCRIP TION, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. ‘ ' Single Copies (each). . . . . . . . - _ 501:. One copy for one your. . . . . ... . . . .. .. . 2 5t) CLUB RATES. Five copies“ . ......... ......~... .. . . . 10 ()0 Twelve copies, . . . . . . _ . . . . , . . . . .. . . . 20 00 Twenty-five copies, . . . . , . . ...-,. .. . . 40 01’ Specimen copies sent gratis. I Subscribers ill the Provinces may remit their subscriptions in Provincial money- Odd-change in l’rovm-cial Post Office stamps. -, COpies forwarded to Europe per mail, United States, postage paid, for $3, or 13s.. sterling, Igor alllllll’n. :"r Subscriptions for the current year are uopr lbeing received, and should be forwarded wittldttt delay to l A. M. STEWART“, No. 37 Park Row, New York. adapted to fairlin use ? and if best adapted NOW York. Jan. 1,1862. Try the truly great PAIN KELLER BRIGGS’ HA. GIG RELIEF, and if you are not satisfied of its lupoo riority, after using the medicine, the price will be re- funded by the Agent, in all cases. Price 25 cont )0! bottle. Sold by all dealers in medicines. Valuable Property forSalc .lZ: 63 Acres. 23 of which is timbered, 4.0 Acres under Cultivation. Sévelal I’A RK LOTS with timber thereon. Also. VILLAGE PROPERTY with “or without Buildings. . _ The aboveproperty is situated at, and ad- joining to, the Village of -* ‘ “ Riohxnond VIE-121.1 1. a. For further particulars apply at the Offlico of this paper. - Richmond Hill, Sept. 2, 3860. 9&0” onsult the Old English Physician FOR . 4 ' r ASTHMA. INCIPIEN‘I‘ CONSUMPTION, INFIRMI'I‘IES OF YOUTH, 'ANb OLD AGE, 1&0. e - No Moralâ€"Ty Used. Dr. Amgs do son, 48 EAST GENES an STREET, Buffalo, N evi‘ ,_ Yer k, .1. RE the only Physicians in the State are members of the~ Royal Collegeer Surgeons, London. May be consulted from 8 o’clock in the morning until 9 at night, in every state and symptom of disease. H _. The treatmentthey adopt is the result offup- wards of thiity years’ extensive and success.pr practice in London. _ - , ' H ,1. MOST SCIENTIFIC INVENTI‘EON? ,‘ ,7, An instrument for the "cure‘bf Géiiit'al'D‘eb‘i- lity, of Nocturnal Emissionsumore rpmpgfiy known as Sen-line] Weakness, doc, .;‘Can be permanently cured in from 15,19,,2,0,days by the use: of fliisflnstrument,‘ when» jointly withrned-icinesi" ' ‘ a .3 [ti/t Dr. Amos & Son,',in, ordeer satisfy the most skeptical as to the mei‘i-‘ts'oftheir instru- ment, pledge themselves that in any instance where it may prove unsatisfactory. after a fair trial. the money will berefultde‘d by return ' g the instrument in good order.» Price Ten; . . _lars,‘by maiQr express. _ c _, 1,; YOUNG MEN TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. Those who have injured themselves bygon- tain practice indulged in when alonemt frequenJy learned from evil companions. or at school, the effects of which are nighglyfelt even when asleep, and-if not cured. Whts't‘nbrriage impossible and destroys beth ‘windanyd bo . should apply immediately. ' Selfgdlhidejgvthi‘ f the most tbrm‘idahle e’iiemies ‘folicdltli‘ffo‘lf‘filtb- thing else in the dire" caiillolgue'brttlnman‘hn- eases causes so destrhctive chdrain upon the human system, drawiu cum, , ’ - tiuis “through afer yealTs" Of Cuflbi‘ih'gf 301”qu an untimely/grave. It-:destroysl dream”! :system rapidly,.-wastosxawaytheenergies of life, causes mental derangement, prevents the re- per devOIOpmen‘t’pf thef‘sv'Ste'm‘,‘ disqfi‘a'llfles for marriage; 'sdcie’ty. business,“ and" ’all’ ‘ehrtlily happiness. and leavSS'the'sufferer Wrecked?“ body and Inind, predisposed‘tb‘consu’m prion ahd a'tra'in qf Oyilsgmbi‘eifo dreaded'than‘-'deatlt RERsoss IN ANY PART or THE WORLD they." be 810.608szth treated by forwarding a cox'ifectdetail of, their case. , Address Dr. AMOS &. SON, 48 East Genesee Street.‘ three doors West of Ellicott Strggt. Buffalo, N. Y. ‘ " ‘ 8&1: