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PRESERVING FRUITâ€"BEST AND CHEAPEST WAY. (From the American Agriwlturisl.): For several years past we have been trying to abolish the old mode of preserving fruit, viz :i the addi?~ tion of pound for pound of sugar, and slowing them down to' an indi- gcslible mass in order to make them “keep.” Our efforts in t'ion have been in a measure sucess- ful ; the high price of sugar this year will do much towards the adoption of the newer and better mode. All kinds of fruit can be preserved for a year, or more, with the use of little or no sugar, and at the same time retain nearly all their natural flavor. The process is not more difficult, and is less costly than the slowing process. while the fruit is far more delicious and healthful. The whole operation depends upon simply heating the fruit through. and then keeping it entirely free from the access of air. FRUIT Innsâ€"Periodically, as the fruit ssason approaches, there are numerous fruit jar inventions, pa- tented and otherwise,.brought before the public with wonderful assurance and an indefinite number- ofextrava- gant recommendations. Some seal with Wax, others With India. rubber and cast iron ; in some the tops, are . screwed on ,. in others, wedged; and in others wired.â€" Some tin, some glass, and some stone, but all _ are “ perfect,” if the claims of the inventors and manufacturers are fully credited. We have tried- most of those fruit jars, and while many oftlicm are good, our experience has led us to adopt the cheapest kinds of glass bottles and jars. Tin cans are not safe. jority of cases they may answer well for a season or two, there is ' always danger oftheir corrosion, or rusting, and the consequent produc- tion of poisonous salts of tin. Be- sides. it is desirable tohavc the fruit ' in transparent vessels so that it can i always be examined. Good well- glazed stone-ware bottles and jars are not objectionable on account of corrosion. but they are opaque, so that the contents can not be seen, and are but little cheaper than cheap glass. During the kept several bushe fei'ent kinds, always in good condi tion, and the portion not unused is almost as fresh and delicious as when first picked, For keeping, we have used all sorts of glass bottles and jars, holding from a pint to two quarts eachâ€"including several of the patent jars with caps, of various patterns. Among these were a dozen glass jars with India rubber rings expanded by a compressing screw, of which five gave way and the fruit Was lost. 0f the common glass bottle and jars we have not lost oneâ€"There is hardly a glass bottle of whatever form that cart not be turned to account for preserving fruitâ€"even junk bottles, soda water bottles, jars, etc. etc. The best form is a wide-mouthed quart bottle or jar, the neck drawn in to give a shoulder for the cork to rest upon. For the larger fruits Wide necks are needed ; for the smaller, berry fruits, narrow necks answer perfectly. PREPARING Tun Faunaâ€"Our me- thod is, to put the frnlt in a preser- ving kettle of. some kindâ€"a glazed iron kettle, or even it tinned one, or a tin pail will doâ€"and sweeten it with just sugar enough to fit it for the table. The sweetening is add- ed in the form of a syrup made by by boiling from one to three pounds of sugar (usually 2 lbs.) with one quart of water, The more juicy fruits, such as strawberries, require less syrup, while pears and quinces require more. The fruit is heated with the syrup just long: enough to sca'd it through. Some prefer to use less sweetening and add; more when the fruit has to be used.â€" Othcrs use no sugar ;.they think the fruit keeps just as well, and preser- ves its aroma better without any sugar. We prefer to use all the sugar that is to be needed, believing that the fruit will- probably keep more certainly, and it is then“ always past year we have ready to pour out at once upon the . table. The fruit to- be preserved should be in good conditionâ€"ripe, but not over-ripe, nor containing any decayed portions. Tomatoes are peeled, and then cooked down one-half, as this makes a better sauce, and requires less bottle room. To BOTTLE THE FriUiT;-â€"-The bottles or jars are thoroughly clean- sed, and each one fitted With a stop- per. For thesc,soft corks are best; but they may be made of soft dry wood. For each bottle or jar we provide a little tin. ‘patty-pan,’ costing l to 1 cent each by the quantity. Tea-saucers will» an- swer. For cement we beat toge- ther in an old tin basin or iron kettle, one pound of resin, and 111;. to 2 ounces of tallow. This may be mixed in quantity, and melted from time to time as wanted. We formerly used a little over 1 ounce of tallow to one pound of resin, but further experience is in favor of a softer cement, when the fruit is to stand in a cool cellar. While the fruit is being heated as above, described, the bottles are well warmed by setting them near the or better, by 'wat‘er in a wash-boiler and heating The fruit be- the shortest possible notice. through ,his (“new ,to where the bottom of the stoppers and more truit or syrup added if While in a ma- :1 ls of fruit of dif- ; . y , the tin boxes, or old- Saucers, or= wooden blocks, and some rosin are ‘ fire and frequently turning. them ;- setting them in cold. to the boiling. point.- ing barely scalded through, it is dipped hot into the heated bottles, a funnel, if the bottle necks are small. This is done cai'-fii-lly, so as not to mash the fruit. The bottles are filled up will». come ;; they are then jarer a little to make the air bubbles rise, needed. The taps and. necks are then Wiped‘ clean; inside and out ; and the stoppers put in. and sunk. to a level with the top. The cement being warmed in the meantime, a little is dipped on over the stoppers to close them. tightly. The bottles are then turned necks down into the little patty-pans, or saucers, and a quantity of1 cement dropped in to completely enclose the stop- pers and necks. When cold the bottles may be set either side up. The cooling will shrink the contents so as to createa strong inward pres- sure, but the patty-pans prevented the stoppers from being pressed in, and the cement shuts out air. The whole process is simple and quickly performed. After the fruit is prepared, two persons will heat it, and put up 50 to 100 bottles in ’halfa day. We prefer quart bot- tles, as these furnish enough for once opening. If cork stoppers are used, they are rendered soft and pliable, and may be crowded into a small: orifice, by first soaking tthcm+ in hot water. ‘ SUBSTITUTE Fort. PATTY-Pans.â€" The patty-pans are simply circular pieces of tin, stamped in the form ofa cup or plate, 3- to 3:} inches across. We buy them at wholesale for 891 cts.. or $1.25 per gross.â€" “ Bu t any kind of cup to hold the wax, will answer. We have seen the common blacking boxes used, bot- tom for one jar or bottle, and the topor cover for another. wood, or bits of board, cut out into cup-form with a gouge, or bored only part-way through with- a large augur, answer every purposeâ€"â€" cement, before turning the bottle into them. No one need look far for the materials. The old- bottles about the house, thoroughly cleaned, all the apparatus needed. ANOTHER METHOD. Am associate editor of the flgrz- culturist, who has successfully prac- ticed the general methodE above de- scribed, recommends a substitute for the stoppers and patty-pans, which he has used for some years, and successfully. Pieces of Canton flannel are dipped in heated grafting parts bees wax, 2 parts rosin, and 1 part tallow. After dipping they are laid. cotton side up, upon sheets of rather light, white printing paper, on a smooth table and additional rubbed out if necessary. The cloth must be perfectly saturated with the wax, but a large quantity is unde- sirable. Glass jars are used with a cloth, so that the waxed cloth may be conveniently bound on. They are hot, when filled full, with the boiling hot preserves : the prepared cloth is cut into convenient squares of generous dimensions; and the jars or bottles are jarred a little any air bubbles. The cloth caps being slightly warm arelaid, wax down, upon the mouths, and the hand passed over the rims with a firm pressure; then with a stout cord or pack-thread wound round and round, the edges of the caps are bound down upon. the neck of the bottle or jar. As soon as the bottles cool, a depression of the cap will indicate that they are airtight, while the least hole will’ prevent this con- cavity, and thus indicate at once the necessity of repeating the scaling process. Should the fruit ferment an inflation of the cap will be now liced, provided the jar is tight. _ A Western paper has the following adveitisementâ€"J To Rentâ€"«A house on Melville Avenue, located immediate along- side a» fine plum» orchard, from which an abundant supply of the most delicious fruit may be stolen during the season. Rent low, and the greater part taken in plums-9 , A Heavy Blow, and Great Discourage- meut.â€"â€"-lt seems very strange that at the present moment, in America, when they are experiencing the greatest difficulty in raising the wind, that every one" should be rushing away as he can ‘to get out of the draft.’-â€"â€"Punch. J‘oke Made only to Warn off Corres- pondents.â€"â€"'Vlr. Weed of New York, is We should have preferred an Importation of ‘Virginian on his way to England. weed,’ but the destiny of both is the same, a mission ending in smoke.‘ [Do corres- pondents understand. \Ve have used the weed joke, so they will let it alone.]fâ€" ,szch. DIR. N. l. PECK, ‘as inserted by S. N Blocks of They should be partly filled with ' wax made by melting together 2’ wax laid on, and the air bubbles! repeatedly, to force the escape of TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT Pi OUN'I‘Y Constable,â€"-â€"Lanvllord’s Warrants}. executed, Rents and D‘obts collected- on 1-3' Addressâ€"Richmond Hill P.0‘. Thorn," TEETH ! For .Eiglrt Dollars. Surgeon Dentist, AS just imported some of the ulnar nor.- LAR Block Teeth. which he will insert for that sum if required. being the same. kind Peck, and made by the Same mart. He also keeps the best qualin of Teeth. whiclrhe will insert on Gold, Silver, Platenurn. or Nulcurrized Rubber, CHANGE OF ADVER' ‘ISE-M'ENT. [Dr Pkcrt will be at Richmond H'ill‘,...-.~.. . ...-1st day of each month Maple, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3rd day of each month Kleiirburg,. . . . . . . . . . . .5th day of each irrontlr 'Clarevrlle, . . . . . . . . . . . . 6th day of each month Aurora, . . . . . . . . . . . the last day of each month When he will be happy to wait on any re- qiilring his services in any branch of his pro- fession. or make good any work\ previously warranted. Teeth extracted for those not able to pay, free, Aurora. June 20.. 1862 168-13‘ ALEX. HENDERSON (LATE FROM ENGLAND) PRACTICAL CLOCK 86 WATCHMAlGEPl, J EWELLER, &c. RICHMOND HILL, C.W. A H. in returning thanks to his numerous a Friends and the Public for their faVors since be commenced business, begs to hope for a continuance of their custom as it shall always be his study to give staisfaction. He also begs the best CLOCKS, WEDDING RINGS, 51.0. &c. &c, \VORK \VARRANTED FOR ONE YEAR. N .B W'orh done on the shortest notice Shop next door to the “ York Herald ” Ollice Richmond Hill, May 7. 1861, 180 WORMS. For destroying Worms in children, SITTZER’S VERMIFUGE CANDY is by far the most pleasan safe, and odectual remedy now in use. Try it; I Sol by all dealers in! medicines. . J.GORMLEY. ' COMMISSIONER l-N QU EEN’S BENCH, Conveyanoor' and Auctioneer, LOT 31. 4TH CCN. Mnuxrum. September 18', 11860. , 95-tf Auction Notice. THOMASâ€"BOWMAN, Licensed Auctioneer, - FOR THE COUNTIES OF YORK & PEEL. receive prompt attention. Orders received at the "York Herald”01’fi'co, Richmond Hill; ,Mr. Henry Lemon, 'l‘horulrill, and Mr, James ’Cavaunah, Mansion House, Sharon, where . Terms, &c‘. may be obtained. ; A-lmira, Nov. 25. 1859. 62-tf Eavo Troughs, Water Shouts, Cistron‘s and Pumps, Manufactured and for Sale by JOHN LANGSTAFF, STruriti Mums, 'l‘nonrniLL. June 3, 1859. By Dr. E. c. EDMOND’S, SURGEON DENTIST, AURORA. Rubber. All Operations in his Profession, performed in the most approved manner and Warranted' Aurora. March 9. 1860 67-137 W. G. TAYLOR. VETERINARY SURGEON, Member ofthe Royal College of VS. N Returning thanks for the liberal encourage- ment heretofore received begs to intimate that he is now prepared to treat all Diseases of .flnmmls .' At his own stables on the shortest notice, and can with confidence warrant a cure in all cases within the reach or medical skill and treatment. Residenceâ€"~1V6a7‘ the Eagle Hotel. NuB. No Charge for Stabliirg. Newmarket, Feb. 26, 1862. 170-ly NEW AND IMPROVED Map of Upper Canada! OULD you secure a valuable and orna- mental Work of Reference 'r’ Subscribe or the Typographical, Statistical AND Illustrated Map of Upper Canada, Tremaine, the old In preparation by Geo. C. of Descriptive and2 well-known publisher County Maps. 113’ Residents of the Province everywhere will be called» on by Local or 'I’ravelling agents Toronto. May 1861 . H. 8:. J. HARRlSON Flour Barrel Heading, Stave and Shingle Manufacturers, and Lumber Planers. Seasoned Flooring and Siding kept on hand, arid Plaued to order in quantities to suit pur- l chasers. 11:?" Factoryâ€"on Markham and Elgin Mills Plank Road. P.O. address, Richmond Hill. Juno 7., 1861). LZlQ-fiin l38-tf 9 I ... .-. _.'..._..._.a. DRS. s. N. s. P.’ war; “a ., a . r 4.7 .mâ€" SURGEON DENTISTS, WILL BI". IN E I‘d-etymarkot. 1st, 2nd and 3rd of Each Month“, | (Except when any of the abfve days come on V Sabbath, wlrerrhn will attend the day following) “ Markha‘m Vil.24th and 25th Bradford, 4th of Each Month; Cooks'towu, 5th of Each Month ;"' Bond Head. 6th of Each Month ;- Brownsville, 7th of Each Month; King Station. 8'th’ ot‘Encli Month : Stoufi‘ville. 23rd of Each Month ; of Each‘Month, Brown’sCorrrersAth Con.ofMarkham 26th do. " Kleirrburg Hotel,. . . .. .. . . . .1.. . .29th to Richmond Hill. Nicholls’ IIotel, 27th Maple, Wattson’s Hotel. . . . . . ..28h‘ “ 0‘ If any of the above days comes on Sunday, that place will be‘ omitted 60' the following month. When he will be prepared to attend to arty Professional Calls, or make good any operation previously Warranted. ,nounce that l i I to state that he has received a fresh stock of public fully confident of in, intrinsic exee]- , 1 Those who require Artificial Teeth can have a full ripper set of best quality of Block Teeth, inserted on Valeaiiized Rubber, for $8. usually charged $25 by other Dentists. Teeth filled with Gold, Silver or, White filling. To remove misapprelionsion. he begs to an- ‘ all work VVarrauted what it is Guaranteed to be, or no charge. Teeth Extracted with the least possible, Pain. Particular attention paid to the Regulation of CHILDREN’S TEETH. N.B.â€"Parties requiring Artificial Teeth are requested to Call and Examine Specimen-Sn ' 1L? Teeth inserted cheaper than byauy other Dentist in the Province. * - Newmarket. May 29, 1862: 182.19 GUTTA-PERCIIA ROOFING. No article ever before introduced to l the public has equalled the LIQUID GUTTA- PER‘GHA for coating tin or other roofs, new or old'. One gallon, costing $1.50, will thoroughly coat front 200- to 300 feet of roof, at:d‘~tliis coating will render the roof perfectly water-proof, and will lasr three times as long as white lead or otliet paint. For covering roofs, either new or old, we repeat, it has no equal for durabi- lity and eheapness, and: we offer it to the lence, and wrtlr our warrantee that it will do all we claim for it. Sold iii barrels of forty gallons each, at a liberal discount to Address all orders to READY ’tOOPING- Co., 23 Cedar-street, New York. 1'48-12in. GEO. MCPHILLIPS, Provincial Land. Surveyor, RICHMOND HILL, C.W. December 14. 1860. dealers. 107â€"ly @DENTISTRV! W.C Surgeon Dentist, 99 KING 81'. EAST, SOUTH SIDE. 'rHiirn DOOR _ , wnsr FROM cHUitCii"sT. 'rouou'ro, ARTICULAR attention given to the regu- lation of Children’s Tooth. free. and all work warranted. Dr, A. has turned his attention 1.01118 im- provements ofliis profession in all its branches, and can supply the profession with Teeth, Gold, Vulcanized Apparatus. and Vulcnuite ‘ Rubber, and the best Bette filling. .. Teeth inserted on Silver, Gold or Vulcanized ' :fiil'ron'rANT' “Di-“TRUE 'i ' Apnnrzss. PREPAID, , latest improved ,In his Shop. at Stoufl'ville, where all orders Mineral Tooth mounted on Gold, Silver, or . :‘Hldtbx 1" ‘s, A” letters addressed to “ Almim,” PIO. w” Vurcanize I rib or wrti Continuous (11111] which are warranted to give entire satisfaction. Toronto.October 11, 1860. 49-lv W. _'U’. S K E- MILLWRIGHT, .11. T0J‘l".fl9 EGS to intimate that ho is now prepared 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. ‘ Altoua, Dec. 23. 1859 4 NOTICE. If asked'what was the best medicine for cleansing the blood, and fer bilious complaints, Sick Headache, Costlveness kc, we should say BKIGGS’ INDIAN vscsmsrh urn rims. v - 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 all’llll'n‘, but, being (lesi- rous of going to Europe. in t'ne'c‘oufi'Se 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 $51. The business is no humbiig, but of a highly useful and general character, adapted both to cities and villages, and one that any person of ordinary capacity, voting or old, male or female. can acquire Willi 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 airy one else cannot do the same. luvalids. even, can do well by it, asit 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. ion receipt of $1,1will send printed instructions by which any person cart readily acquire tlteart, and these instructions will also contain every- "particular relative to the carrying it on so that it will be highly profitable. The purchaser-of the “ printâ€" ed instructious ” 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 ne- cessary to commence the business with. and the articles can be got almost'anywliere, in city ‘ or country, or, if preferred, 1 can furnish them Alvord T. Parsons, No. 36 Liberty St., New York. The best of references given when required, FANNINGMILLS&PUMPS_ r HE Subscriber begs to intimate to the pub- lic generally, that he manufactures the PUMPS AND FANNING MILLS entrusted to his care will receive prompt atten- tion; and for cheapness and durability he defies competition. Repairing done with despateh. All letters addressed to PETER K RI BS. ADAMS.D.D.S. Consultation 3 . 4...: 5r ‘7', V. p _ _V, B. PEi-CK, Désri-ableVillageifi-opei'ty’ S 0 R For Sale. HE Subscriber offers for Slalotyvo valuable VILLAGE LOTS. situated in the very centre of the fast rising town of Port Eight, on Lake Huron. and lit the County of Bruce; the Lots are known as Lots No.40 and 41. in block No. 87 of the Village. This is a rare opportunity for any one who wishes” to‘ make a home for himself. The shipping from the Port is considerable, and‘a pushing and improving business is done in the townâ€"for a Mechanic the opening unequalled. For particulars apply at the ‘ HERALD 01r- FICE,’ or to WM. COURTNEY. Richmond Hill, April 24. 1862. 1‘78-tf. TORONTO CITY MARBLE WORKS 185 YONGE STAEET.‘ MONUMEN sTomn TABLES, TOMBSTONES &-c. Twenty Per Cent; Cheaper THAN ANY OTHER. ESTABLISHMENT. HE UNDERSIGNED Assignees of the estate of D. C. & W. YALE. will con- tinuetlre business under the superiiitendence of our duly outhorizedagents, AUSTIN Annuv' and D, CARLOS VALE. whose receipt will be duly acknowledged. P,S.â€"-All notes and accounts remaining tin- paid on the 1st day of June. 1858, will be put into Court for collection, C. YA LE, G. CUMMER. Toronto, April 29. 1859. 48-tf UNITY Fire 6L Life Insurance Association or LONDON, Vt’itlt which is Amalgamated the Equitable Fire. Office. CAPITAL, £2,500,600, STERLING. Available Assets Fire Departm’t $4,547,061 10 Life Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,526,595 46 Deposit Fund in Canada . . . . . . . 50,000 00 Deposit Fund in New York.. . . . 150,500 00 MERCHANTS’ EXQILANGE MONTREAL. Directors, Fire Department. J Frothingham, Esq. W. Luiin, Esq. B. Holmes, Esq. A. Laroeque, Esq. .1. Torrance, Esq. Trustees in London : Sir W. C. Dnlyell, | C. 1“. Bazin, Esq. Trustees in N ew York : S. Livingston. firm of Bar‘clny & Livingston, Wm. H . Macy. Pres’t Leather Manufact Bank W. Sherman, firm of Duncan, Sherman &Co Every description of Fire and Life Insurance Business transacted at the mest moderate rates of Premium. W. 1’. REYNOLDS, Manager in B. N, A. Agent for Torontoâ€"ARTHUR M. JARVIS Office. 67 Yonge Street, 2nd Door South of King, "I‘m-onto, April 1‘2, I861 1'23-1)‘ D1“. LA. C'ROIX’fi , PRIth M E [)10 A L TREAT] E on THE I l 70 o Physrologreirl how of Marriage. 250 PAGES AND 130 EXGRAvrxcs.â€"Prico only twenty-five coiits. Sent free of postage to all parts of the Uniotr. 0n the infi'rmilies of youth and maturity, disclosing the secret follies of both sexes of all ages, causing debilitv. ner- vousness. depression of spirits,» palpitatioir of 5‘ the heart. suicidal i'iriagiuii't'g‘s. in voluntary emis- sions. blnslrings, defective ineiriory, indigestion and lassitude, with confessions qf thrilling mtzrâ€" ost of a Boarding School Miss, a College Stu- dent, and u. Young Marriott Lady, ($0., (Sm. It isatruthful adviser to the married and those ‘ contemplating inarriage,wlro entertain secret doubts of their physical condition, and‘ who are conscious of liaviiiglruzarded the health, happi- ness, 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 effects of which are dizziness, pains. forgetful» tress, sornolimos a ringing in the ears, weak eyes, weakness ofthe back: and lower extremi- ities. contusion: of ideas,le of memory. with melancholy, maybe cured by the author’s New Paris and London Treatment. \Ve have recently devoted much of our time iii visiting the European Hospitals. availing ourselves of the knowledge and researches of the most skilled Physicians and Surgeons in Europe and the Continent. Those who place theirrselvos under our care will irow 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, summer and attention being paid to their cases, which has so successfully distinguished us heretofore, as a Physician in our peculiar department of profess siorral Practice, for the pasttwentyrfive years. FKLNCH FEMALE PiLLs.â€"â€"â€"Ladies who wish for Medicines, the efficacy of which has been tested in thousands of cases, and never failed to effect speedy cures without airy bad results, riodical Pilis. , to be observed is, ladies should not take them if they believe they are in curtain. situations (the particulars of which will be found cit the wrapper accompanying each box,) though always safe and healthy, so gentle, yet so active are they. ' Price $1 per box. They cart be mailed to any part of the United States or Canada. To THE LADIESâ€"\Vllo need a confidential medical advisor with regard to any of those in- terestiug complaints to which their delicate or- ganization renders them liable. are particularly invited to consult us. Tun “ ELECTRO GALVANIC PROTECTIVE. "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 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 showmg 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]. cont Stamps. . 113’ Attendance daily from 8 in the morning till 9‘ at night, and on Sundays from '2 to 5 pin. Medicines with full directions sent to any part of the United States or Canadas. by patients communicating their symptoms by letter. Busi- ness correspondence strictly confidential. 11:? Dr. Us Office is still located as established, Stoull'villo P. O.- Stouffville, Oct. 15. 1861. 151-6111 under the name of Dr. La Croix, at No. '3.‘ , Maiden Lane, Albany, N." 152-.y 1 " u" ~ ' is :used H. W. PECK .1. G. Mackenzie, Esq, Blacliwvooévs will use none but Dr. DoLancy’s Female Pe- The only precaution necessary " ., . ;.--.“‘u-- v - w. 13: 121v : in s 1 Relief to til; Afflicted t HE following Certificates are sufficient guaranty to the public that HIV. Peek’s Eye Water Is an infallible remedy for [attained Eyes and Ohilblaius ed. do certify that we have ’8 EYE WATER. and find it to be a certain cure for Iufiained Eyes and Chilblairrs. and therefore would recommend it to the public. We, th e undersigu Robert Hopper G. L. Boyrtton W. S. Pollock W. H. Myers L. Richardson Martin Nealiou Timothy Fogarty W. P. Richmond Robert Raymond James Bailey .Mrs. M. .1. Raymond Miss .1, Hinuce A, L. Skeele Robert Hewison .lohir Coulter D. Bridgford. J.P. 'Miller Anderson Richmond Hill, July 14. 1862. My son suffered for nearly fottr months from Inflammation in one of his eyes; during which time I procured the best medical aid within my reach. to no purpose. Tire inflammation con- tinued ; the buy suffered, and I began to enter- tain serious apprehension that he would lose his sight. I accidentally heard of effectual cures having been made by Mr. H. W. Peck’s Eve VValor, and procured two viols of it from himâ€"~thn application of which has ofi'ectcd‘A CURE. My son’s eyes are now well. I have much pleasure in certifying to the above facts, and recommend the use of Mr. I’eek’s Eye Water to all persons afflicted with lnfiainod Eyes. JOHN HIS..OP. Richmond Hill, July 15, 1862. In the month of February last, 1 had a severe attack of Inflammation in my iiglit eye. and sufi’erod very much. I tried several re- medies, and obtained medical advice. lint my eve continued to get worse. 1 was recour- mended to Call on Mr H, W. Peck, who gave me a viol of his Eye Water; in three days I felt relief, and in about five days was able to use my eye. It is now well, and 1 have mnclr pleasure in stating that I believe it is Mr Pooh’s remedy that cured my eye. 1 have also re- commended tlio use of it to others, and kirow that the result has been attended with com- plete success, J. M. DAVIS. For Sale at the Post Office, Richmond Hill, price 25 cents per bottle. 190 IMPORTANT. DD. WISTAR’S PULMONIC SYRUP, is highly ro- commended, for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Group, and :2 tiiiseases of the Lungs and Throat: 25 centspm , t; a. agazinc AND THE BRlTlSH REVIEWS SCOTT do (30., NETV YORK. continue . to publish the following leading British Periodicals, viz.:â€"â€" V 1. TH E LONDON QUARTERLY (Conservative) 2' THE EDINBURGH REVIEW (\Vhig.) 3, THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW, (Free Church.) 4 THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW’ (I.i‘boral.) 5 BI.ACK\VOOD’S EDINBURGH MAGAr ZINE, (Tory,) The present critical state of European affairs will render tlieSn publications universally in- terestiugr during the forthcorriing year. They will occupy a middle ground between the lins- tilv \vritoii newsitems, crndo speculations, and flying rumors of the daily Journal, and the pon- derous Tome of the future historian, written after the living interest and excitement of the political events of the time shall have passed away It is to these Periodicals that readers must look for the only really intelli- gible and reliable history of current events, and 'as such, in addition to their well-established literary. scientific, and theological character, v we urge them upon the consideration of the reading public. EARLY COPIES. The receipt of Advance Slucts from the British publishers gives additional value to these Reprints, inasmuch as they can now be placed in the hands of subscribers about as soon as the original editions. TERMS : great For mm. ,For any one of the four Reviews,. .... . 3 00 For any two of the four' Reviews, . . . . . .. 5 00‘ For any three of the four Reviews. . . . . . 00 For all four of the Reviews, . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 00 For Black-wood’s Magazine. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‘1‘ 00 For Blackwood and'one Roview. . . . . . . .. 5 00 For Blackwood and two Reviews, . . . . .. 'I 00, For Blackwood and three Reviews,. . 9 (ll) For Blackwood and the four Reviews,. .10 00 tin. the State where issued will be received at par. CLUBBIN G. A discount of twenty-five per cent from the above prices will be allowed to CLUBS ordering four or more copies of any one or more of the above works. Thus :1 Four copies of Black- wood. or of one Review, will be sent to one address for $9; four copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood for $30 ; and so on. Canadian mail Subscribers supplied free of United States postage. N.B.â€"â€"The price in Great Britain of the five " Periodicals above named is $31 per aiiirum. Remittances for any of the above publications ,should always be addressed, postâ€"paid, to the Publishers, ‘ LEONARD, SCOTT & CO. No. 54 Gold street, New York. New York. Dec. 5, 1861. Money curt-cu PEXmNIX Looking Glass & Picture Frame MANUFACTORY. No. 221 EAST TWENTY-THIRD STREET, I73&175 GRAND STREET dz. 215 CENTRE STREET Established 1838. New York Established "38 ‘lIlIS Establishment has been in successful operation 94 years, and is the LARGEST of the kind in the United States. We have on hand or manufacture to order every description of Looking Glass, Picture Portrazt Frames, Plain, (j~ Ornamental chr, Wall Owl and Mantel Glasses, Connecting Corn'lccs, Base Brae/rot Tubtcs,with Mar- ble Slabs, Cl'ozlet Glasses, (he. (S‘C. lllouruuxes for Picrunn FRAMES, iii lengths suitable for transportation, either Gztt, Berlmg, losewood, Ooh, Zebra, Btrdscye, Mahogany. 6.60. Our new Manufactory and extensive fa- cilities enable us to furnish any article in our line as good as the host, arid as cheap as the cheapest. DEALERS ARE Invrrsn'ro CALL UPON Us when they visit New York. We claim. to be able to supply them with every article in our line which they can possibly require. at prices lower than they cart purchase elsewhere. Orders by mail attended to with promptness. Do not fail to call when you visitXew York Office and Warerooms, No, 215 Centre St.. New York. - HORACE V. SIGLER, 175-3mos. Agent. liPEHDT QQRAPHSI PHOToGnATHs i The Cheapest and Batistaff Amtrrotypo alltl' Photograph GALLERY iN CANADA, " IS AT ‘ 131 11111181111111.1161, _TORONTO. . axe. MES RAW E, Proprietor and Principal Operator Toronto, April 19. 1861. 125-1! A NEW STORY IN'THE Scottish ‘ American Journal : A FIRST-CLASS INTERNATIONAL NEWSPAPER. N May 9, 1862, was commenced a new story in the Seo‘rrisn AAMERICAN Jouu- NAL, entitled: DELLBURN HOUSE: A Tale of the Scottish Rebellion of 1745. BY THE AUTHOR or . ‘ Chapters from the Life 0/ Jas. Tachet.’ This tale will prove to be one of the most in- ' terestiiig ever published, and cannot fail to be appreciated by all classes of readers. . The SCOTTISH AMERICAN JOURNAL is a paper peculiarly adapted to meet the requirements of the British people and their families from all parts of the old country resident on the Ameri- can continent, It is, in fact, a family paper in the highest and best sense} of the term. Its Home and Foreign News is amply given and carefully prepared from a wide range of British and foreign sources, and omits no fact or feu- uro cal cuta'led to interest its readers. whether ladies or gentlemen : so that the SCOTTISH AMERICAN JOURNAL contains (presented in a concise and readable form.) all the local, pers 80110.1, and political intelligence which could be only found scattered over a vast number of Scotch, English, lrislr. and Continental news- papers. Another niost important leatu ro of this journal is, that it gives the loading articles of the prominent British newspapers and other periodicals upon the principal topics of the day. In reference to the ‘editorials ’ of the SCOTTISH AMERICAN .1 OUIlNAL,lt is a signicficant fact that the British press frequently acknowledges their intrinsic trrith and force by copiously extract. ing from its columns. and declaring that the SCOTTISH AMERICAN JOURNAL is the most able and interesting paper published in America.â€" A well-digested weekly summary is also given of the principal items of American news. Sunscntr'riou PRICE, $2.50 PER ANNUM. Specimen Copies sent gratis. Subscribers in the Pl'OVlllCtS may remit their subscription iit Provincial moiicv ; odd change in Provincial Post Office stamps. ' , Copies forwarded to Europe per mail. United States postage paid for $3, or 135. sterling per auiium. ’ Subscriptisons for the current year are now being received, and should be forwarded wltli- out delay to A M. STEWART. 37 Park Row, New York. sLAVEaY seemsâ€"EEO. , , ANY who have been slaves to Rheumatic L tyranny have berir entirely emancipated by the use of Iiigram’s Iiil‘alalile Liuiiitont A certain cure for Rheumatism, Tic Doloreaux, Sprains, Bruises and Swellings Prepared and sold by Joseph Ingram, Maple Village, in bottles at 25 and 50c. each. Maple Village, Feb., 14, 1861. l‘Y great PAIN KILLER, BRIGGS’ M - GEIC. RELIEF, and if you are not satisfied of its sup}:- riortty, after using the medicine, the price will be re- funded by the Agent, in all cases. Price 25 cents per bottle. Sold by all dealers in medicines. Try the truly Valuable Property for Sale IZ: 63 Acres, 23 of which is timbered, 40 Acres under Cultivation. Several PARK LOTS with timber thereon Also, VILLAGE PROPERTY with or without Buildings. The above property is situated at, arid ad- joining to, the Village of Richlnond. H111. For further particulars apply at the Office of this paper. Richmond Hill, Sept 52. 1860. 9-0 Oousulttltc Old English Physician FOR , AS PHMA. INCIPIEN'I‘ CONSUMPTION, INFIRMI'I‘IES ()lt‘ YOUTH, AND oLD AGE, doc. No Mercury Used. Dr. Amos ck: Son, 48 EAST GENESEE STREET, Bufi'alo, New York, RE the only Physicians iii the State who are members of the Royal Collegeof Surgeons, London. May be consulted from 8 O’clock in the morning until 9 airtight, in every state and symptom of disease. The treatmeutthoy adopt is the result of up- wards ofthirty years’ extensive and successful practice in London. 1. MOST SCIENTIFIC INVENTION, Art instrument for the cure of Genital Debi- lity, of Nocturnal Emissions, more properly known as Seminal Weakness, 61c. Can be permanently cured in from 15 to 20 days, by the use of this instrument, when used cou- jointly with medicines. Dr. Amos 6!. Son. iii order to satisfy the most skeptical as to the merits of their inst-rua 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. Price Ten Dole la'rs. by mail or express. YOUNG MEN TAKE PARTICULAR ivo'rrcn. Those who have injured themselves by a cer‘ tain practice indulged in when aloneâ€"a habit frequemly learned from evil companions. or at school, the effects of which are nightly felt even when asleep, and if not cured. renders marriage ' impossible and destroys both inier and body, should apply immediately. Self-abuse is one of the most formidable enemies to health, for noâ€" thing else in the dire catalogue of human dis- eases causes so destructivo a drain upon the human system, drawing its thousands of vied tiriis through a few years of suffering down to an untimely grave. It destroys the, nervous :systom rapidly, wastes away the energies of life, causes mental derangerrreut. prevents the pro- per development of the system, disqualifies for marriage. society, business, and all earthly happiness, and leaves the sufferer wrecked in body and mind, predisposed to consumption and- a train of evils/more to'bo dreaded than death itself. RERSONS IN ANY PART OF THE WORLD may be successfully treated by forwarding a. correct detail of their case. Address Dr. Amos dz. Sou, 4813ast Geiiesee Street, three doors West of Ellicott Street, Buffalo, N.Y. 88â€"1y