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. .Jnr \"‘i"'.'.l u. Atr+~»alc'eno‘~mv \‘.i.* w. , r -. portal. C’sâ€"h." “.2; 7.....- Z”-...;“_ “‘W TWO AUTUMN PICTURES 1,â€"EVENING. The grass is dank wite twilight dew : The sky is throbbing thick with starsâ€"- I see the never parted Twins, And. guarding them, the warrior Viare ; High, too. above the dark elm-trees, Glider the sister Pleiades. No foot upoit the quiet bridgeâ€"- No foot upon the xuiet road : No bird stirs in the covert walks; Only the watchman is abroad. Fiom distant gnte,the Inastifl"s bark Comes sounding cheer’ly tliro' the dark. The hazel leaves, black velvet now, Rise patterned ’gainst the twilight sky ; The restless swallow sleeps at last. The owl unveils its luminous eye : Our cottage like a light-house shines From out its covering of vines. 1 know above my lamp lit room The kindly angel-stars are watching, O’er the long line of dark-ridged roof, Far over gable-end and thatchiug : And now I blow the light outâ€"pray, Dear wife, for him who’s far away, ILâ€"MORNING, W'ith Hope reuewod, with fresher love, With heart’s return and brighter eyes, New Morning glitters iii the grass. With gladsome thought I ’gin to rise. The lawn is blooming dowy gray, II'IOWer-Iike expands the golden day. "The robin on the mountain ash His morning-hymn sings sweet to me ; illiin on the topmost twig alone He sings. calm. clear, and jocundly. The yellow leaves around him fall ; From distant fields the blackbiroe call. One rose, on this gray autumn day, Blooms with a steadfast flame. .Like other flowers iii slow decay, Going to whence they came : m: SWarms of golden butterflies. The dead loaves fill October Skloe. Through ceaseless golden rain of leaves, The market-carts jog by, . While morning clouds go, fraught wrih light. III order through the sky. The trees.with hushed and hated breath, Are waiting silently for death. The bees are on the ivy bloom, Blythe as iit April~tiine ; The gathering swallows 0n the Look toward another clime : Teaching us all that, proud or meek, We too another borne must seek. :--_..._- .-__.L..-,. ._4_,.__.-__,-._. IT 311115111 roofs 111112111115, Sharp stomachs make short graces. Sincerity is the basis of every manly virtue. When is a plaid dress like an apple?â€" \ \Vhen it is a tart on. While one man in every twenty-five «stammer, only one woman iii every thou- . sand is thus afflicted. Crinoline has been shown by statisticans do cause a hundred fatal accidents to one ..2.:caUSPli by lightning. The young lady who promises one : gentleman and marries another, hasn‘t ‘ the . right ring’ about her. An old bachelor who edits a paper in none ofthe \Vcstern States puts ‘melan- . choly accidents’ as a heading for ‘ mar- Iiages.’ AnOther old bachelor says: Put the . strongest minded woman in a bonnet-shop, . and it will instantly turn her head. I look upon death, says Dr. Franklin, to be as necessary to our constitution as sleep. We shall rise refreshed in the morning. ‘ Ifyou do not give me a penny,’ said a young hopeful to his matnma , ‘ I know a boy who has got the measles, and I‘ll go and catch them. A RARE REASON.â€"â€"â€"Smifll.’ ‘ I say, Brown, why do you wear that shocking bad hati’ Brown: ‘ Because my wife declares she won’t go out with me till I get a new one.’ TEACHER :â€"-\Vhat part of speech is word the egg? BOY :-â€"â€"Noun, sir. \Vhat is its gender? Can‘t say, sir, till its hatch- ed. Well, then. my lad, you can’t tell me the case ’1 Oh, yes sir, the shell. A drunken Scotchman, returning from a fair ,lell asleep by the roadside, when a pig found him and began licking his mouth Sawney roared, ‘ \Vha’s kissing the poo? Ye see what it is to be u'cel likct amang the Lassesl’ .FAULTs IN CONV'ERSATION.-â€"Am0ug the more prominent faults in conversation are, the folly oftalkiug too much; of talk- ing aoout ourselves ; an impatience to in- terrupt others; the uneasiness of being in- terrpted ourselves; and attempting to be thought witty or smart by inierjecting a word while our neighbour is speaking, so as to make nonsrnse of what he intended to say. PHRENOI.0GY.-â€"-In April, 1821, a medical gentleman in Edinburgh, aided by a landscape painter, fashioned a turnip into the nearest resemblance to a human skull which their combined skill and ingenuity could produce. They had a cast made from it, and sent it to Mr. George Combo, requesting his observations on the mental talents and dispositions which it indicated, adding that it was a cast from the skull of a person of an uncommon character. Mr. Combe instantly detected the trick, and returned the cast, with the following paroâ€" sly of - The Man of Thessaly’ pasted on ~the coronal surface :â€"â€" There was a man in Edinburgh. And he was wondrous wise ; He went into a turnip field And cost about his eyes. And when be cast his eyes about, He saw the turnips fine : " How many heads are there,” says he " That likeness bear to mine! “ So very like they are. indeed, No sage. I’m sure, could know, This turnip head that l have on From those that there do grow.’ Ho pull’d a turnip from the ground; A cast from it was thrown; He sent it to a Spurzheimite. ' And pass’d it for his own, And so, indeed, it truly was Elie. own in every sense; For, cast. and joke alike were made All at his own expense. RULES FOR MAKING FARM- ING PROFIA’I‘BLE. Allow me to state-the following rules, given by a practical farmer, how to make a farming profitable : 1. Buy no more land than there is capital enough to pay for, With one«tliird more surplus; a small farm, free from debt, pith plenty of means :to stock it, enrich it, and carry on its work, Will yield more than a large one. encumbered with debt, conducted feebly iii every part, with bad fences, poor implements. bony animals, weedy fields, and thin crops. 2. Lay out the fields in the best order, so as to admit a systematic rotation, and to give ready access to every field at all times, without. passing through other fields, if possible. ' _ 3. Provide good fences and ne- cessary gates, and valuable time will not be lost in driving out iri- truding animals, nor crops lost by these deprcdations. 4. Furnish good farm buildings to secure properly the crops, and also to afford a good shelter for animals. " i ' 5. Select the best animals in purchasing, and secure the ‘ very best’ the country affords to bread from; also select the best imple- ments-that can be procured at reaâ€" sonable prices. - 6. Bring the soil into good condi- tion, and keep it so by a judicious rotation. 7. Effect :1 clear and systematic arrangement of all the work, so that there shall be no clashing or confusion. 8. Employ diligence and energy, and adopt careful management. I think ifthc above rules are complied with, farming will be carried on profitably.â€"â€"Prazrie Farmer. GREAT LONDON.â€"â€"II as been as- certained that if we were to analyse the population ofLondon. and divide, it into towns of',10,000, we shouldI find in that vast metropolis as many persons as would fill about two towns with .Icws ; ten towns with persons who work on the Sabbath ; fourteen towns with {habitual gin drinkers; more than ten towns with persons who are every year found intoxicated in the streets of London; two towns with fallen women, to say nothing ofthose who are par» takers of their sins ; one town with gamblers; one with children trained in crime ; one with thieves and re- ceivers of stolen goods; halfa town with Italians; four towns with Ger- mans; two towns with French; while there are as many Irish as would fill the. City of Dublin; and more Roman Catholics than Would fill the City of Rome. Nor is all. There are as many publicans and beer and tobacco shops as would fill two towns of 10,000 cacti, open every Sunday; and if we allow only twentyâ€"five customers to each place, as representing the amount of alienâ€" dance for thc'day, we have 500.000 people, say half a million of men and women thus occripicd, while 375.000 only are. attending the house ofGod lâ€"in London there are 50,000 public houses and beer and tobacco shops open on the Sunday. and only 750 Protestants churches and chap- pcls for divine worship. A Never. WAY OF CURING A Ban/tony. Herreraâ€"A Correspondent ofthc Iowa Homestead tvas out riding the other day, with a friend and ob- served that one of the horses had a hole in each ear. On inquiring the cause. he learned that it was to keep the horse from jumping. ' Why’ said he ‘ a horse don‘t jump with his ears.’ ‘ You are mistaken,’ replied his friend ; ‘ a horse jumps as much with his ears as with his feet, and unless he can have free use of his ears he cannot jump. He ties the two cars together, and 11:15 no more trouble with the horse. VVo give this for what it is worth. A SMART TRICKâ€"«A new kind of robbery has been put in practice at Brussels. owner ofwhich laid hold of him and demanded 50f. ‘I have no tnoncy about me.’ said the man, ‘ but I swear I will return and pay you. Do not arrest me, for I am an honest man.‘ The man was about to let him go, when some one among the crowd assembled recommended him to search him, and take what he bad. This was done. when a 1001'. note was found in his pocket. This the shopkeeper took and giving him 50f change, told him to walk 011'. This advice was rapidly followed; the note was a forged one. The man who reccommcnded the search was, of course, an accomplice. CURIOUS FACT.â€"â€"It is :1 Well authenâ€" ticated fact that soldiers wounded in the head, on recovery from the wound, have, in some instances, lost all conciousness of their personal identity. The case ot a soldier who died in one of the Paris hos- pitals is a striking confirmation ofihis fact, Wounded at the battle of Solferino, the wound cicatrized; but he afterwards labor- ep under a strange hallucination, fancying himself dead. When asked Itow he was, he would reply, ‘YOu want to know how Pierre Valin is; why he was killed at Sol- ferino. 'niacbi we made to imitate Iiim.’ A mil“ POOI'IV Clild bI‘OkC Newmarket, Feb. 26, 1862. a pane ofglass iii a shop front, the m .__ . ,At4‘“‘in":"$€'. f,‘ «1.1 - r a U . t r we . TEETH, TEETH! For Eight Dollar's. DR. N. 1. PIECE, Su 'gcon Dentist, HAS just imported some of the EIGH 1' DOT.- LAu Block Teeth. which he will insert for that. sum if required. being the same kind as inserted by S. N Peck, and made by the same man. He also keeps the best. quality of 'l‘oeth. which he will insert on Gold, Silver, Plateuum. or Nulcunized Rubber, CIIANG 13} OF ADVERTISEMENT. Dr PJ'ch will be at Richmond “1",. . . .. . . .lst day ofeach month Maple, . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .3i'd day of each month Kleilihurg,. . . . . . . . . . , ,51h day of each inonlli ClareVIlle. . . . . . . . . . . . . Gth day of each month Aurora. . . . . . . . . . . . the last day of each month (Except when any of the ab ve days come on Sabbath. when he will attend the day following) When he will be happy to wait on any re- qtilring his services in any branch ofliis pro- fession. or make good arty work previoust warranted. Teeth extracted for those not able to pay, free, Aurora. June ‘20.. 1862 168-1v THE BEST IS ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. â€"â€"â€"â€"- P O W E L L ’ S CANAIEIAN SWING PUMPS r CKNOVVLEDGED by 500 Farmers, Pro- fessional Gentlemen and others (who have thetn working iii Wells, varying iti depth from 10 to 133 feet) to be the EASIES'I' WORKED, MOST DURABLE and EFFI- CIEN'I‘ over offered to the Public. 113" Price 60 Cents foot. No extra charge for Top. .Every Pump ‘Warranted I Orders for these l’uinps addressed to C. POW ELL, Willowdale, (IVY Will receive Pro'npt Attention. November, 7 , 1862, 202-153 WORMS. For destroying Worms in children, SITTZER'S VERMIFUGE CANDY is by far the most pleasant, safe, and effectual remedy now in use. Try itl Sold by all dealers in medicines. ' J . G O R M L E Y, COMMISSIONER .1N QUEEN’S mason, Conveyanc' r and Auctioneer, Luv 31. 4TH CoN. Mauritian. September 18, 1860. 95-tf Auction Notice . T HOMASTITOWMAN, Licensed Auctioneer, FOR THE COUNTIES OF YORK & PEEL. All letters addressed to “ Almira,” P.O. wil receive prompt. attention. Orders received at the “ York I‘Ierald”Ofiic», Richmond Hill; Mr. Henry Lemon, Thoruhill, and Mr, James (Savannah, Mansion House, Sharon, whore Terms, &c. may be obtained. Almira, Nov. 1859. 62-1f Eavc Troughs, Writer Spears, Cistrous and Pumps, Manufactured and for Sale by JOHN LANQeTAFF, S'rrzAiit MILLS, 'I‘Hoasnii.L. June 3,1850. TEETH EXTHACTED WITHOUT PAIN By the use of Electricity, , By Dr. E. ‘o. EDMONDS, SURGEON DENTIST, AURORA. Teeth inserted on Silver, Gold or Vulcanized Rubber. All Operations in his Profession. performed in the most approved manner and Warrauted‘ Aurora. March 9. 1860 w. G. TAYLOR. VETERINARY SURGEON, Ilfcmbcr oft/1c Royal Collch 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 -I)iscases 0f .étn'imals .' 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€"~Ncar the Eagle Howl. NB. No Charge for Stabling. ' 170-1y NEW AND IMPROVED Map of Upper Canada! i. or the Typographical, Statistical AND Illustrated Map of Upper Canada. In preparation by Geo. C. 'l'rumaiue, the old and well-known publisher of Descriptive County Maps. OULD you secure a valuable and orna- mental Work of Reference "1' Subscribe III?" Residents of the Province everywhere will be called on by Local or Travelling agents Toronto, May 1861. ‘ 138~tf H. & J. HARRISON Flour Barrel Heading, Stave and Shingle Mariufiioturers, and Lumber Planers. Seasoned Flooring and Siding kept on hand, and Planed to order iii quantities to suit pur- Chasers. II? Factoryâ€"on Markham and Elgin Mills Plank Road. P.O. address, Richmond Hill. Juno 7. 1861. 3‘2-6m J. B. BccGier, OUN'I‘Y Constable,â€"Landlord’s Warrants executed, Rents and Debts collected on VVhat you see is not Valli), but a the shortest possible notice. Addressâ€"Rich niozid Hill I‘.O. ‘27-tf 67-l_v 1-)”: UNI‘I‘Y Fire & Life Insurance AssOciation or LON cos, I - ’Vilith which is Amalgamated the Equitable Fire Office. CAPITAL, £2,500,000, STERLING. Available Assets File Departm’t $4,547,061 10 Life Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,526,595 46 Deposit Fund in Canada. . . . . . . 50,000 00 Deposit Fund iii New York.. . . . 150,500 00 CHIEF OFFICE IN CANADA: ‘MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE MONTREAL. Directors, Fire Department. J Frothingham, Esq. W. Luitn, Esq. B. Holmes, Esq. .l. G. Mackenzie, Esq, A. Larocqiue, Esq. J. Torrance, Esq. Trustees in London : Sir W. C. Drilyell, l C. F. Bazin, Esq. Trustees in New York : S. Livingston, firtnofliarclayd'c Livingston, W in. H . Macy. Pres’t Leather Manufact Bank W. Sherman, firm of Duncan, Shoiman deCo â€"--â€"â€"â€"- Every description of Fire and Life In s'in'a ncc Business transacted or the most moderate rates of Premium. . W. 1’. REYNOLDS, l Manager in B. N, A. Agent for Torontoâ€"~A R'I‘H U R M. JARVIS r Office. 67 Yougc Street, 2nd Door South of King. Toronto, April 1‘2, 1861 lQB-lv TORONTO our nitrification. E 185 YONGE S'I‘AI'JE’I‘. MONUMEN sierra TABLES , I I . who». ,mc‘ .at. ....u".' 'g. .5: ,. m anew-yugwg-qsg» 931,. 9...“. “3.; N, n.3,. ;;'p;-_ m" '4.“<~'. id'- mum ON NERVOUS RELAXATION and ,EX-l H'AUSTION. , New editions enlarged to 190 pages, illustrated by 1‘00 Anatomical Colored Engravings on Steel, Just published, price is. HE SILENT-FRIEND“, thie'greatestvh‘I’edi-c " cal Work ofthe Age, on Youthful Indis- cretions andconsequent]mpedimeuts to Mar- riage, describing the Anatomy of the Repro- ductive “System in health and disease, and pointing out the sure means of perfect restora- tion 10 manhood: with an Essay on Single and. Married Life, containing a Prescription known as the Preventive Lotion. precluding the pos sibilitv of ccntait‘iination. Also to bathed from all Agents in all parts of the world, EXTRA OTS FROM THE SILENT FRIEND, price 6d., which contains directions for the guidance of patients. Messrs. Rs“, 8.3 L. PERRY dzCo. are only to be consulted'at their residence,_No. 19, Barriers Street, Oxfeid Street, London, as they never, I under any circumstances, traval either at. home i or abroad. and they hereby, caution the Public ' against any person using their name. and as a further precaution against fraud. the Public is notified that none of their medicines are ge~ nuine. unless the subjoined fuc-si‘niilie of their signature is attached to their different wrap- pers. TONIBS'I‘ONES like. ' Twenty ‘Per Cent Cheaper THAN ANY OTHER ES'I‘NB‘TJSHMEN'I‘. I‘IE UNDERSIGNED Assignees of the estate of I). C. die W. YALE. will conu - tinue the business under the superintendence of our duly euthorized agents, AUSTIN ABBEY and I). CARLoS VALE. whose receipt will be duly acknowledged. P.S.â€"All notes and accounts remaining uii- paid on the Isl day of June, 1858, will be put into Court for collection, (I. YALE, G. CUMMER. Toronto, April ‘29. 1859. 48-tf Desirable Village Property For Sale. HE Subscriber offers for Sale two valuable _ VILLAGE LOTS. situated in the very centre of the fast rising town of Port Elgin, on Lake Huron. and in 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 is unequalled. ' For particulars apply at the '1'IlCRAIJ) OF- FICE,’ or to W 3’1. COURTNEY. Richmond Hill, April 24, 1862. ITS-tf. DRS. s. N. 8. ~ P. B. PECII, SURGEON DENTISTS, mm. at: IN Newmarket. lst, 2nd and 3rd of Each Month; Bradford, 4th If Each Month; ()oolistown, 5th of Each Month ; Bond Head, 61h of Each Month; irownsville, 7th of Eachdlonth; King Station. 8th of Each Month ; Stoutlvillo. 23rd of Each Month : Markham Vililnlth and ilfith of lilach‘lllonth; Brown’s Corticrs,4th ('oti.of'Mnrkham 26th (10.: Richmond Hill. \‘icholis’ IIotel, 27th “ Maple, \Vattson’s Hotel . . . . . . . . . .28h “ Kleiiiburg Hotel,.'....... ...29'.h “ Ifany of the above days comes on Sunday, that. place will be omitted till the following month. When he will be prepared to attend to any Professional Calls, or make good any operatioii previously warranted. I Those who require Artificial Teeth can have a full upper set of best quality of Block Teeth, inserted on Vulcanized Rubber, for .155, usuallv charged $525 by other Dentists. I Teeth filled with Gold, Silver or White filling. To remove misapprehension, he begs to an- nounce that all work Warranied what it is Guaranteed to be, or no charge. Teeth Extracted with the least possible Pain. Particular attention paid to the Regulation ofCHILDIIEN’S TEETH. N.B,-â€"Parties requiring Artificial Teeth are requested to Call and Examine Specimens. IE? Teeth inserted cheaper than by any other Dentist in the Province. Newmarket. May 29, 1862. 182-13' GEO. MCP H I L LIPS, Provincial Land Surveyor, RICHMOND HII.I., c.w. December 14. 1860. - DENTISTRY I W. C. ADAMS, D. Surgeon Dentist, 99 KING s1'. was'r FROM CHURCH sr. 'ronos'ro, Iation of Children’s Tenth. Consultation free. and all work warranted. Dr, A. has turned his attention to the im- provements of his profession in all its branches. land can supply the profession with Teeth, Gold, Valcariized Apparatus and Vulcanite Rubber. and the best Bone filling, Mineral Teeth mounted on Gold, Silver. or Vulcanized Rubber, With Continuous. Gurus, which are warranted to give entire satisfaction. Toronto.October 11, 1860. 494v 1 NOTICE. If asked what was the best medicine for cleansing the blood, and for bilious complaints, Sick Headache, Costtveness, (so, we should say BRIGGS’ INDIAN VEGETABLE LIFE PILIS. FANNING M.ILLS& PUMPS HE Subscriber begs-to intimate to the pub- lic generally, that lie manufactures the 211651 improved PUMPS AND FANNING Mitts In his Shop, at Stouti'ville, where all orders entrusted to his care will receive prompt atten- tion; . ad for cheapness and durability he defies competition. Repairing done with despatch. All letters addressed to PETER KRIBS, . Stonii'ville P. O. Stoufl‘ville. Oct. 15. 1861. 151-6rn I EAST! SOUTH Sm“ THIRD D00“ For Blaokwood and three Reviews,. Gnu ’aA'rIvr: db IVIUSCIJLAR i owau ItizoAINED BY THE. USE OI" Perri/‘5 Cordial Helm of Syriacmn. Established nearly a century, and known throughout the world as the OREA'I‘EST R I")- GENERATUR; a IieVer-failing‘ remedy for Spot-iiiatorriim, loss of manly power. produced by oztrlv indiscretiions. or any other cause.â€" It enriches the principal vital fluids. enabling those who have deemed themseIVes incurable at once to fulfil the most sacred obligations of married life. Price 11s. per bottle, or four quantities in one. 33s., which saves 11s.; and in £5 bottles. (‘ITT‘F'IIIIQ a saving of £1 lils. ;_ I’ERRY’S (.JON(ZENTRA'I'I‘II) DE'I‘ICR- ‘ SIVE ESS ENG 1C. a remedy for Syphilis in all its stages, also for purifyingthe system from containit‘iatinn, recoriiniendcd for secondary symptoms, hlotches on the head and face. eli- largeiiienl of the throat. tonsils, and uvula; its .benelitria! influence on the system is itii‘delii- able. Prim lls. and 33s. per bottle, alsoa saving of I Is. PERRY’S PATENT CONCEN'I‘IIA'I‘ED ESSENCE OF (,‘OPAIIIA AND CUBER SUGAR-COATED GLOIIULES, the inns-I. speedy Remedy known. The (n‘rlobules, con- taining the Quintessmico of Copaiba, Cubebs, Buchu, &c., at oLCe cure, u ithout tho possibi- lity of failure. Go-iiorrhma. obstinate Gleoi, Stricture, etc . immediately snbduing all inâ€" ,l’lziinmatory action; Encased in sugar. free from taste or smell. 4s. 6d. and 11s. per box. , Ili.Ai;I'rI I)ICPIIND'S UPON Pour. l‘I.ooIi,â€"â€" l PLRRY’S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS. an infallible cure for all diseases of the skin, such as Scurvy. Scroftila, Ulcers, Rolls. IIlotches, Piliiplcs on the face and body. doc. Price 11s. and 113s. per box. Sol-,1 at Messrs. I, 5; L. PERRY &. Co's. Wholesale Depot, No. 19’, Burners Street, Ox- ford Street, London, Agents: BARCLAY & Co., 75 Farringdon Street. London. May 23, 1562. 18:3. Akincitwooti’s like; zinc ~' «in,» ‘,I‘-£‘f~.¢.‘~n'r‘;' v:- ‘ every ailment incidental , grostion. ANIITIIE BRITISH REVIEWS! T SCOT'I‘ do (70.. NETV YORK. Continue .11. to publiin the following leading British Periodicals, vi'l..:-â€" - l. T11 E LONDON QUARTERLY (Conservative) -) TIIE EDINBURGH REVIEW (\Vhig.) Tun Nonru BRITISH REVIEW, (to... Church,) 4 THE \VESTMINS'I‘IIIR REVIEW (I.iberal.) .i. BLACKIVOOD’S EDINBURGH MAGA: ZINE, (Tory) The present critical state of European affairs will iondcrthose publications universally iii- toresting during the forthcou'iing year. They will occupy a middle ground between the has- tilv writon ncws‘itcnis, crude speculations, and flying rumors of the daily Journal, anti the poti- Ilcroiis Tome of the future historian, written after the living interest and excitement of the. great 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, scientilic, and theological character, we urge them upon the consideration of glue reading public. E A II. LY COPIES. ho rr-coipt of Ail/more S/Iicls 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 : Par 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,. . . . . . 7 00 Fer all four of the RevieWs, . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 00 For illtickivood’s Magazine, . . . . . . . . . . 3' 00 For lllaclrtvood and one Review,. . . . . . .. 5 00 For lllackwood and two Reviews, . . . ... '1 00‘ 9 00 .10 00 For Blackwood and the four Reviews.. ARTICIILAR attention given to the regu- Moncy cui't'cnt in. the State when; issued will be received at par. CLUBBING. A discount of twerly~fivc per cent from the above prices will be allowed to CLuns ordering four or more copies of any one or more ofthe above works. Thus: Four copies of Blackâ€" 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. 1 Canadian mail Subscribers supplied free of United States postage, N.l)' -â€"Tho price iii Great Britain of the five Periodicals above named is $31 per annum. Remittances for any of the above publications should always be addressed, post-paid, to the Publishers, 1 LEONARD, SCOTT &. CO. No. 54 Gold street, New York. New York. Dec. 5,1861. 'W . U. s K E N E. MILLWRIGHT, .QLTOJV.H, EGS to intimate that heis now prepared to erect MILLS of every description, by contract or otherwise, on reasonable terms- 1 He is also agent for the best Foundries in Ca- 1 Iiada. and from his lengthened experience he hopes to give general satisfaction, Alton-a, Dec. 23. 1859 0 ism-cam.» w.- trivia-1.. "i eiu'rw RE within the reach of all, by the use of A DR. BUCIIAN’S VEGETABLE DO- MESTIC fME‘DICINES, prepared from the Prescriptions of the late Dr. Buchau, Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, 6.0,. &c.â€" Cuies are daily made, arid their efilcacyprovod in thousand of cases, attested before the Alder- men at Guildhall, THE RIGHT HON. THE MAYOR OF LONDON, and sitting Magistrates of Marlborough Street, Westminster, Worship Street, Bow Street. the. Used by, the most celebrated Medical Men, Clergymen. and others, LORD Dr. Buchan’s Sugaltyftlloated Sarsaparilla 11 s. It is a \VELL-KNOVVN FACT that SAR- SAPARILLA is the greatest purifier 0f the blood in that world, KEEP YOUR BLOOD PURElâ€"The Iiowels regularlfrâ€"And DEFY the I)(_)C'1‘(.)R!l! Those Pills strike at the. root of each disease, and are for the cure of t to Man \Votnan and Child, such as all eruptions on the Skin, Indi- liilious, Liver, and Stomach (.ltiii‘I‘ plaints, General Vl’eztlziiess,Go-itt. Rhnoinri- Iialn. Lumbago. Pains in- the Limbs, Head- aches, Sore Threats, and every complaint caused by iricgularities ot the bmveIS. ob- : strucled perspiration, and deteriorated and tin- . healthy blood. These Pills work their way to the very roots of each disease. cleansing in their passage. especially where mercury has been taken, and removing every unhealthy ac- cumulation. till the blood. is purified. the whole system renovated, andJ all the functions acting according to nature. the duties of life become a pleasure, where before they had been sad and weary burdens. Do not hesitateâ€"do not (10- lay! a clean stomach must make acleaii body. A clean body will contain pure blood, Viheu the stomach, body, and blood are pure. from I regulating it til cleansing the, bowels, health is certain, Begin at the beginning. waste no time: strike at the root ofyotir ailment. Again, I say, look to )‘(Hll'SIOJiItClL One trial ot'tliose Pills will force conviction, Sold in bottles. at Is. lid“ 2s. 9d., 43. (id., and 115. Dr. Buchan’s Invigorating Essence. For NERVOUS RELAXATION and (1' E- N ER ’\ I. W ICAKNESS. at once restore and invigorate with magical rapidity the most De. biliialod Constitution, thereby ensuring perina- neiit lioallli, incieased strength, energy, and a redoubch development of the .iiusculirsystein. Failure is impossible, for success is as certain as that daylight follows darkness. The only infallible roiiicdy for acquired local and general debiiily, nervous prostration. depression ofspi- rits, diminution of vital energy, etut-tciation, and for all female complaints, This inediciuo not only restores health and strength at once, bu‘t increases the natural vigour of man iii youth, maturity, and old age The properties oflhis invaluable re-iuvigorating Essence act directly on the nervous and muscular system, enriching, increasing, and purifying each par- ticularvital fluid; its action is never-failing, and in. perfect acoordnuce with the laws of par titre. As the falling rain vivifics the parched vegetation, so will the power of this all-potent agent restore the lost. strength and energy of all who suffer from exhaustive derangement, which so few of the medical profession attempt to treat. 4s. 611., 11s, or four quantities in one. 3%.- DR. BUCHAN'S VEGETABLE ()IN'I MEN 1', IS the only one yet. discovered that cut-cs the most inveterate sores. Its effects are wonderâ€" ful. giving instant relief to the suflieror. Many thousands have used it. and declare it to he "the best. in the World.” It is the only NATURA L REMEDY for all kinds of sores and skin eruptions. It never closes up the surface of a wound whilst full of matter. not will first bring all to the surface, and finally heal Without breaking out again. The Pills aid the t,_)iitlnient iii the followingâ€"Piles, Boiles, liruses, Excoriatioiis, lilolches on the Face, Ulcers, ting-worms, Sore Heads, Eyes, and Lips, Baldness, ()hap- ped Hands, Chafed and Illistorcd Feel, Corns, Bunions, Chillilaius, Frost. llites, Scolds, t.‘ut;, Bites, Freckles, Slings, Scrofula, King’s Evil, Rad Legs. Bad “roasts. ()oittrac‘cd and Still .loints, Fistulas, Gout, Swalled Glands. Lum- bago, Rheumatism, Whitlow, Sore Nipples, Sore 'l‘hroals. LScurvy, Sore Heads, Rash, 'l‘u- mours. Old anti deep~seaicd Ulcers, Wounds, \Vorms, Itch, doc. ls. l§d. and 23. 9d. per pot. Pa.oiit Medicine Warehouse, 19, llerners SKIN street, Oxford street, London. Wholesale Agents :â€"â€"~l§arclay do Co., 75, Farriugdon street; mav ho had at R. H. IIALL’S, Chemist and Drilggist, Richmond Hill, C,\V. am. from all Chemists throughout the world. May 23. 186-2. 182. ‘1 Relief to illâ€"LT Arritcted 1 I THE following Certificates are sufficient , guaranty to the public that HSIW. Pooh’s Eye W ator Is an infallible remedy for Inflametl Eyes and t‘ltilbiaiiis ‘We, the undersigned. do certify that we have used It. W. PECK’S EYE WATER, and find it to be a certain cure for Iiiflained Eyes and Chilblains, and therefore would recommend it to the public, Robert Raymond Robert Hopper James Bailey G. L. toynton Mrs. M. .1. Raymond W. S. Pollock MISs .1, IIinnce W. H. Myers A. L. Skeele L. Richardson Robert llewison Martin Nealion John Coulter Timothy Fogarty D. Bridgford. .I-P. W. P. Richmond Miller Anderson Richmond Hill. July 14, l86‘2. My son suffered for nearly four months from Inflammation in one of his eyes; during which time I procured the best medical aid within my reach, to no purpose. The inflammation con- tinued ; the boy suffered, and I began to enter- tain serious apprehension that he would lose his sight. I accidentally heard of effisctual cures having been made by Mr. H. W Peck’s Eve Water, and procured two viols of it from himâ€"1hr application of which has eflectcd. A CURE. My son’s eyes are now well. I have much pleasure in certifying to the abow facts, and recomitieud the use of Mr. I’eck’s Eye Water to all persons afflicted with Iiiflained Eyes. JOHN IIISLOP. Richmond Hill, July 15, 186?. In the month of February last, I had a severe attack of Inflammation in my right eye. and suffered very much, I tried several re- medies, and obtained medical advice, but my eve continued to get worse. I was recom- 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 I have much pleasure in stating that I believe it is Mr Peck’s remedy that cured my eye. I have also re- commended the use ofit to others, and know that the result has been attended with com- .zi....i.- --.~ti"".!.-I.>o Him-t zit-Wriwnr'urir am filo-r3: --e -: m3.»- Jot-'4. Healtirdiappiitcsisfi Longblt‘e PHOTOGRAPHS I yvtwfig... ‘13:. v. v. r I PHOTOEIWRAPHS ! The Cheapest and Best Ambrotype and Photograph GALLERY IN CANADA, IS AT 1 11111111111111, list, TORONTO. 3' "lb/£2333 RAWE, Proprietor and Principal Operator Toronto, April 19, 1861. 125-1y SLAVERY seems.qu B/[ANY who hare lier'li slaves to Rheumatic | tyranny have bern entirely emancipated ; lby the use of ' . . r g 7 V! o a Ingram s In arable Linintcut A certain cure for Rheumatism, Tic Dolereaux, Sprains, Bruises and Swol'ings Prepared and sold by Joseph Ingram, Maple Village, in bottles at QS'azid 50c. each. Maple Village, Feb., 14, 1861. l-y Try the truly great PAIN KILLER, BRIGGS’ MA- GIC. RELTE‘and if you are not satisfied of its supe- riority, 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. Valuable Property for Sale VIZ: [$3 Acres, ‘23 of which is timbcred, 40 Acres iiiidor Cultivation. Seveial PAR If LOTS with timber thereon Also, VILLAGE PROPERTY with or without Buildings. The above property is situated at, and ad-. jeirein-g to, the Village of Richmond. EIill. For further particulars apply at the Office of this paper. Richmond Ilil1,Sept 2, 9-0 lionsultthc Old English I’hydcinn FOR Asi‘imA. INCiriiaN r CONSUMPTION, liNl“Ilt.\lt'l‘lES or YOUTH, AND 01.1) AGE, sic. No hicrcriry Used. Dr. Alnoa do sexton. 48 EAST GENESEE STREET, Buffalo. New York, XIII?) tho onlv Physicians in the State who 1L are members of the. Royal College Surgeons. London. May be consulted from 9i o’clock in the morning until 9 at night, in every state and sytitptoiii of disease. The trot-Itinentthoy adopt is the result of up- wards of tlriity yotirs’ extensive and successfulB practice in London. )4; MOST SCIENTIFIC INVENTION. An instrument for the cure of Genital Debi- lity. of Nocturnal Eloisa-ions, more properly known as Seminal Weakness. the. Can be permanently cured in front 1.") to :30 (luvs, by the use of this instruiiiont. when used con: jointly with medicines. Ur. Amos I‘L’ Son, in order to satisfy the most skeptical its to the merits of their iiisti'u- nient, 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 Do]- lars. by tiii-Iil or express. YOUNG MEN TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. Those who have injured themselves by a cer- tain practico indulged in when aloneâ€"«a habit l'i‘eqiionJ} learned from evil companions, or at school; the effects of which are nightly felt even when asleep, anti if lli’l cured. renders marriage ii'npossiblo and (lt'slroys both Itiiiid and body, should apply itiiiiiurlittttily. ificll abuse is oiiebf the most formidable counties to health, for no- ,llhinp; else in the dire catalogue of human (lis- loases causes so destructive a drain upon the human sysleiii, dinning its thousands of vic- tims throuin a few years of suffering down to an untimely grave. It destroys the nervous I'systom rapidly, wastes away the energies of life, causes mental derangement, prevents the pro- per devolopiiicnf of the stem. disqualifivs for marriage, society, business, and all carllilv happiness. and leaves the sufi'etor wrecked in bodv and mind, predisposed to consumption and a train of evils more to be dreaded than death itself. RI‘IRSOAS IN ANY PART OF THE \VORLI) may be successfully treated by forwardinga correct detail of their case, Address Dr. Amos 6:. Sex, 4SICast Genesee Street, three doors West of I'lllicottStreet, Ilnfl'alo. N.Y. 8d-Iy I M P 0 R TA N T. DR. WISTAR'S PULMONIC SYRUP, is highly”- oommendsd, for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Group, and giltg‘i‘seases of the Lungs and Throat 25 cents my; run ORHHNAL ROWE SEWING M11911 ESTABLISHED IN 18~1:'iâ€"-I"I:arizcrno IN 1862. ECEN'I‘ and important improvements hav- ing been put to this Machine, renders i now the most perfect before the public, and persons at a» distance can order a Machine with a guarantee of its prompt and safe delivery,and that they will be able to manage it- to their on- tire satisfaction; No more breaking needles Iâ€" No trouble in mak- ing any garment, howevordolicate or heavy, on the same Machine, either in catnbric, cloth or No more missing stitches! leather; and for dress makers, shirt makers tailors. hat binders, shoe binders. or gaiter fit- ting, as well as for every vaiietv of family sewing, they have no superior, and will be sold at a much less price than any other machine capable of doing the same range of work. Send for Descriptive Catalogue ofstyles and prices. A few respectable Agents will be dealt with liberally. Address the IIOVVE Sewing Machine, 437' Broadway, New York New York. June 20, 1862. 180-13" A GOOD THING. T DR. HOPE’S Magnetic Ointment, is well worth a trial, in any case of Piles, Burns, Scalds, Old Sores Inflamed or Sore Eyes, Eruptions on the Skin, and 11; every case where an ointment is useful. It. will I.- oommend itself, after one trial. ‘ Cheap floors and Shoes V THE Subscriber begs to intimate to the in- habitants of Richmond Hill and vicinity, that he has leased the Shop of Mr. Ruben Lee, \Vhere'he intends to carry on the BOOT and SHOE business in all its branches, Mr. Lee’s customers will have the same at- tention given to their work as formerly, All work done at the lowest rei’t’iuuetating plete success, J. M. DAVIS. . For Sale at. the Post Office, Richmond Hill, price 25 cents per bottle. 190 prices, _ RICHARD DURHAM. Richmond Hill, April It), ’62. I76 k