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To sow '2 or not to sow ?â€"â€"that is the ques- tion - ' f Whether ,’tis nobler in the mind to suffer The greatest torment of a gardener’s life‘ In poring yearly through “ fat catalogues,” Or to take means by popping them, when sent, In the waste basket,â€"â€"to be looked to No more; and, by doing so, to say we end The phirst for new and special novelties That flesh is, heir to. ’Tis a consummation Devoutly to be wished. To grow ?â€"to sow? To ggow ?â€":â€"perchance to cram our beds and . Vborderé‘ With useless rubbishâ€"Ay! there’s the rub I For to pick out the best of the trade-lists, Full of “ennobled roots,” and “improved ‘ seeds,” Must give us pause. There's 'the respect That raisers have for their own progeny; F911 who_ would be'éu‘ tq 100k o’er all the lists, New daily sent to gardeners or employers, "Descriptive guides,” “ Vade mecums,” . little books For teaching when to sow, transplant, and res . . When‘hg'himself mlght the commotion end By giver reading them? Who would yearly ear ‘ To Saw the good 016 seeds of former lists ? But that the thought of something aftex‘ seed-timeâ€"â€"- ; That the ‘ringleaders,’ ‘gems,’ and ‘fii‘Stâ€" t crop peas, New brocolis, French beans, and cauli- 'EOWers, Might not turn out so profitable or early As the well-tried 01d sorts, puzzles the will, And juakes us rather grow the seeds we . '4 Have V Than order others we know not of. The follbwing epitaph may be read in a qhuréh yard near the city of Toronto, and asaSpecimen of English composition, we fliink it may be classed with some of those fialics of other days, which we cannot read without warnile :â€" ‘ Oil. Ii 3: How many mistaken ideas are there 3485150 What constitutes a home! Home is a word of our language sadly misused; mths often'spoken, but seldom in itsjrue “sense. In its false interpretation it in: 1 eludes every place where human beings are passinngheir lives. ‘ *“f‘lThe thatched cottage jof the peasanp; :‘he'gough log cabin of ‘ the pioneer ; _ the house Of poverty with its brokenâ€"panes, «through which the winter blasts whistle ; the white walled frame of the farmer; <17he capaeious brick of the merchant ; ‘;the corniced :and porticoed mansion of Little millienaire, and the golden. laid palace the king, all are classed as “home.” "That they are places Where many are fiising their lives we well know, but many of them are homes in the true sense of that sacred word? There is a Wide difference between a. “home” and a “residence.” One is a heaven upon earth, the other well nigh. a pandemoni- um. Love and contentment make a home. These are its guardian angels; While they hover around its walls it is ahome in reality as well as in name. When they take their flight there is a - Bibi change. ' v ARTEMUs WARD 0N 'an‘NnGeorLFellowl‘ aitersuns, the Afiiean may be our'bmther.â€"â€" ongeril hilly respekable gentlemen and some talented femails tell us, and for argyments Jake I mite be injooc‘edto grant it though I -‘dont. believe it myself. But the African isn’t- .our wifevand our uncle. He isn’t several of .. our cousins, and all 0v our first wife’s rela- tions. He isn’t out grandfather and our ant in the cauntry. Scarcely. And yet numerg ,Que persons would have ns think so.‘ It is ‘ttroo he runs Congress and several'other grosserys.â€"But he ain’t everybody else. And we’ve got the Afrikan or he’s got us , rather; now What are we going to doebout it}? He’s an awful noosance. ' Preps he "isn’t to blame for it. I’raps he was created for some wise purpose, like Hill Harding fetid New England rum, but its mighty hard "‘to see it. At any rate he's here, and its a pity he ‘couldent go off somewhears by "him: ~self, where he could gratterfy his ambishun in "varis'wase, without having an eternal fuss I kicked up about him. 9' ,Comerall young men, as you pass ., 3by, stop & read before you cry, ‘Iam the mother of 7 children .4 sons have I, 3 of them was v. wild and wicked, which caused . o‘ Me here to lie the 8th of April, '4, I walked to the Goal, I so my ' "lawn in chains, the 10th of .‘1’Aipril, I took‘ my ‘bed the .2011} f “ then'I died, I have an honest & indu‘sterous Husband, that you all do know, so well he provided a living for us all, while travelling here below, ‘ xnow I am gone before my gre- ‘i 113 God to‘m‘eet, may the Lord ' ‘ g“ gloteet my partner and bring ‘ im here to sleep, My sister standing by my side and thus to me did say, “have you made your peace ’ with the LOrd, I answered, ;1 Yes! I bowed by head and ;, Closed my eyes and died, -. Good by my'fnends good‘by I have no more to say g .N-Mey the Lord protect my offspring and bring them here to rest. I, r 4 » You are a wife. That white cottage, with its neat garden fence, its green and Well'trained shrubbery, its rich and fra- grant flowers, with'their scented leaves sprinkled thickly along the paved walk-â€" that place so beautiful to look- upon, - is yours, with but one Sharer, your husband. ., Is the scene as fair and beautiful to hlqglgmupon Within its walls ? Vi Is the angel Loye, a. guardian there ? Is there a faith confidence existing between its ,in-1 ,mate ever unshaken? If there is, then: :that cottage is a home, and better live in such-than beneath a tapeStry of gold,- Wh‘e’i‘e'the ' household angels Love land- Contentment keep 110 vigil. ' ‘ J in the crowded thoroughfare, in the country village, by the way side, on every hand, a hundred times almost each day, we hear the expression, “ Let us go home.” Alas ! how few of you have the homes of which you speak. ‘ The Gardener’s Soliloquy. The Foundation of a Home. Wit unhA 31.3mm 1mm». An editor and his w’ife were, walking out in the bright moonlight one evening. Like all editors wives, she was of an exceeedingly poetic nature, and said to her 1nateâ€"â€"~‘ Notice that moon, héw bright” ' Calm, how beautiful l’ ‘Codldn’t think of hoticing it,’ returned the editor, ‘for anything less then the usual rate"â€".s. dollar and fifty cents for twelve lines. ' a: It is said maxim; the" battle 'of Chatta- nooga,~a. chapl'ainJ-dressed:..pfiobu.biy in as unclerical a costume as army chaplains on active service usuaiiytatfi’éknelt' by the side of a. dying soldiei‘,’ aha abrupay askedâ€"‘ My man, do you know who died-for you ?’ The Yankee soldier Ope" ed his eyes slowly, and replied, ‘Wall, new, §t anger, I guess this is not thG tinge fqr gagging {conundrumsl Rowland. fim,’béin”g an‘hoyed by his foot- boy singing profane songs while cleaning his kmves and forks, qrdergd him, urgier penal‘ty of dismissal, to [sing hymns; But 'as th'e Work proceeded to t 8 time of solemn but slow mcrasurre, Rowland Hill _was compelled {zor‘tell gthe‘ boly tO‘yl'et n t. his old stile of perarfé_mfisic, eigergse knives and forks wouldinotfiav'e‘lygenkeaqi for dinner. FLOWERS IN SLEEPING APARTMENTS.â€"â€"It is a popular fallacy to imagine that the pre- sence of plants and flowers in a sleeping apartment is unhealthy.-- It has been assert- ed that plants atnight; Whendeprived of the influence of the snn’s rays. give out carbonic acid gas; but this is not, the case. The fact is that plants, under such cirnumstaiices, give outoxygen‘, but to a less extent than whenâ€"exp dsed‘togdaylightthpottish Fomner. V ALADY’S Age.â€"â€"‘ What is your age, madam?’ said a hussicr of the Palais the other day to a witness. ‘Between twenty- six and forty». mopsieurd How is that mad’agri ? D_o y’oa not knofi'etncet: thap that 7 was the rathér angry retort of the hussia‘. ‘ Well, monsieur, I count my money a 1d my j ewels, Vbecausefimt igvprope‘rty‘l mighplose ; but‘I’m‘sure no one wan takegngy years and mid §heml,_t_0 tilltiirs ; thjg‘refio‘re I‘,\_ta1('e no heed add them-£0 t-Imirs ; thérefire ~1.3:tajlie no heed of'my'age‘.’ The-Lad'fis Wit permitted her ago {to pass unknown. ‘What’s the use of‘ living ‘2' snarled a voteâ€" ran 7 grumbler the other day. ‘ We are flogged for crying when we are babies; flogged becausethe schoolmaster is cross wheu'we are bois- obligéd to .toil, sick or well ot'sta‘gve, w ergyve \am'mezi; togwork still ’hardei‘,(and"suffé£ sdgnethii‘x'g w'orse ! ) when we aré‘husbandsfaiid, after exhaust- ing life and strength in the service of other p‘épfile, die,“ and leagg our childrenvto quarrel about the possession of our watch; and our Wifeth catch somebody 91se.’ A'EECEDOTE OF BURNS.-â€"Being in church one Sutgday, and buying some difficulty in procuring a seat, a young lady who perceived made way forJJim in he}; pew. Thé text was upon the terrors of the gospel, a5” dgnoinced againfitsin119rs,t0_prove,yvhicln thb‘lpreficher referred to several passages of Scripture, to of whiéh §he.. lady seemed V‘e'ry’ aftt'entivé,’ but Somewhat agitated. Burnsh on pm'coiying tllis_§yx'ote with a pencil on the’blank léaf of 56’: Bible the following lines:T: J_,_;§;, 1,. 5Fai‘rmm’tfi yonfnee‘a’ not-*takethe hint, 5 F ai‘i'inafa} y‘onfiiefig nb‘t-‘take’fhe J r Nor 1dle§exts pursue 3.- _ : : “‘ "Twas onlyfsimérs that}; he méa'nt Not angels such as you.’ â€"New Orleans Times. Rfléi) ~i n wacfi‘ y Ofiofiigtfies 3910 ‘nea‘ 52f 0 ' a , 3&8 ra 0P1] h pge _ giaé’lpnnesea ‘ e r guna _m g Ls y bpehed to rmasmz My?“ 5* g The city counsel of Ottawa has under con- sideration the establishment of a; regular police force for. £113.; ciLy,” ‘ ’1 era 0d h ‘AMglumararem freight and. travel. .Out ofttheneighttmillion dollars of the .Nationa’l Lean wbscrilged for ~Ill/Virginia, “over'threefmillidns have" been taken up by ‘ the Freedman, and the? lgncewholely by 3 Northern men doingi-fiuflgfis in the State. ' After Dr. Mudd’s attempt to escape was . discet'ered he was; put to the torture /of the thumb-screws, and under pressure was com- pelled to, divulge the gage of the person .whovaidqd him; This was the quzfitermaster of the stdaméricjn W'lfieh the doctlgr conceal- ‘ed himse'if, 'an-‘bfiicer name‘d‘ Kelly, who was immediately tried by a. dvmm;heady court martial, sentenced to six years’ imprison- Fmeptat .hard labor,r.and‘ the .véessel sailed without eitheIhim owahyfldiy f ‘ .i A fireman’s demonmwfigflimfgrafid scale, has taker} lace in» Philadelphia, dur- ing tKiMst'w’qeflgf 1:2,:5 . ( The ~Montreal Wit‘nesfs says thht‘ nearly all the distillars in the country have been de- fraudinthhe-revemie. to-az greater 0% less ex- ;tent, audzthatneverless their business has been far from profitable. been releagiéd,’ A11 ijn gies‘fing cqnversutioh ensued’ in whioh’the 1P eki ent declared ‘the general merciful tendengy of his ,govern- monf, but nothing definite was decided upon, Subsequent advices state that there is no hope of pardon for Jefi'DaVis. “99‘ Riqha’rd Audygsotx of 9. fhrmézfi ofthat name in Pilkington, was drowned by accidentally falling into a tub of water last week. â€" E1753“ qul-{iévovilrzix :13 Rigisfli " K ) An extensive fire took place at Franklin, N.H. on the night of. the, 71301. The Ma.- chine Shops of W. >Ask2n‘ were totally de- xtroyed'. "Loss $50,000. ‘ V, Miss Munson, the. peyson who shot Kerrin i'Bowmz’mviIlellfisfiéummer been held to bail to gerdi’ tvtlle spring assizes in N or- thumbéfla IDutham..r - r A delegation from South Carolina com- posed of Judge Woodlaw, Alfred Hagar and Col. D. D3Wkius, wvaitc-d‘bn ‘ the President on the 113th inst” bearing, a. Memorial from the State Legislature; in faVor of J efl'Davish A. H. Stephens. Geo. A. Frenholm and Geo. McGrgtlg. The lattelrjwo ,have already A" x,4:,t._‘:u_. - . , ,, , .A disasterous fire occurred in Belfast, Me. on Thursday last, Over $300,000 worth of property was destroyed and nearly 100 buildings consumed. ' ' ‘ The Pacific R.R. Company report favor- ably with: respect to 'the'late survey. They expect to have the line-laid within 118 miles of, Sacramsmtgwext. ygar: her downward (passage from Sacramento, on the night of the 12111 inst‘ .13 persons were killed and 40 or 50 W'otmtfe‘d. ‘ ’ ' Thg Montreal apers give an account of a fellow nam‘ed Ed 11,:wlm,fi‘epre9¢n1ing him- self to be a Féderal‘ colonel, sfi‘ccecded in _swind1ing several‘peoplefin thatuéity. Large numbers of pardons still continue to be issued to repentatxtl‘. Sputherns. ' Ste- hens zmd Regain are the last‘ importm t 01163 mentioned. Mr.,.A. za‘Svmvi’th $119 l1as.,zyccepfed the office-bf Mtorney éenerhl in fli‘e‘New Bruns wick government, is to be opposed in his constituency by Mr. A. J. Palmer. The Galt Reporter says the railway to Harnsburg is now doing a larger’ business than ever before, each train generally re- quiring two engines to haul it along. q X-Mam $39“ '99-'35 in A mwmfzfl 7 N V J {777 K ‘ The-s’ceam'er Foiom ‘ A Iburst her boiler on American Stummaléy. git» ~ ‘ . r .7 ‘/ ung conversutwu Consult the Old English Physician FOR ASTHMA. INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, INFIBMITJES OF YOUTH AND OLD AGE, &c. ,â€" No Murcury Used. Dr Amos ch 5011, 48 EAST GENESEE s1‘., ' BUFFALO, NEW YORK, 1 RE the onh' Physicians in the State who are members of the Royal College Surgeons, London. May be consmted from 8 o’clock in the morning until 9 atnight, in every state and symptom of disease. a n p..__ cl.an .. .-.__ -J...r V, , 'The treatmentthey adopt is the result of up- wards oft'nirty years’ extensive and successful practice in London. A MOSl‘ SCIENTIFIC INVENTION. An instrument forthe cure of Genital Debi- lity. of Nocturnal Emissions, more properly known as Seminal Weakness. &c. Can be permanently cured in from 15 to 20 days, by the use of this instrument, when used cou- jointly with medicines. - . 4L- J Dr:y Amos «Sc Son. in order to satisfy the most skeptical as to the merits of their instru- 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. l’rice Ten Dol- lars. by mail or express. YOUNG MEN TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE- Tliose who have injured themselves by a oer.- tain practice indulged in when alone-«a habit frequenJy learned from evil companions. or at school, the efl'ects of which are nightly felt even when asleep, and if not cured. renders marriage impossible and destroys both mind and body, should apply immediately. Self-abuse'is once! the most formidable enemies to health, for no- thing else in the dire catalogue of human dis- eases causes so destructive a drain upon the human system, drawing its thousands of vic- tims through a few years of suffering down to an untimely grave. It destroys the nervous system rapidly, wastes awaythe energies oflife, causes mental derangement. prevents the pre- per development of the ss‘stem, disqualifies for marriage. society, business, and all earthlv happiness, and leaves the sufferer wrecked in body and mind, predisposed to consumption and a train of evils more to be dreaded than death itself. may be successfully treated by forWardillga correct detail of their case. I‘V.VAMOS & Son, 48Enst Genesee Street, three doors VVesl of EllicottSlreei, Buffalo. N. Y. 1 THIS ASSOCIATION has transferred their LIBRARY to the ‘ HERALD ’ Book Sxore. where Stockholders and others may o'ucure BOOKS every Friday afternoon. from {to ~B o’clock. P.M, Health ,flappiness & Long Life. RE within the reach of ‘31], by the fisa of DR. BUCHAN’S VEGETABLE ID0- )IESTIC MEDICINES, prupared from the, Prescriptions of the late Dr. Buchau, Feliow of the Royal College of Physicians, &c.. &c.â€"â€"' Cums are daily made, and tlip‘lrfifiicacyproved- in thousand of‘cases, attested before the Alder- men" at Guildhall, A. SCOTT, Librarian; Richmond Hill, June 9. 1865. l-tf " 111mg ni‘e H?wa Sewing Machine, 473 Broadway,New York. ‘ ‘ , ' . and sitting M'aéféimtes of Marlborough Street} Westminster, Worship Street, Bow Street. 6L0} Used bv the most celebrated Medica’i Men Ciergymen. and others, forDesccriptive Catalogue of_styles- and prices. - A few nespectablu Agents will be dealt with liberally; ' . flew York. J ECENT'andirriiidrtahtiinproveinefitsliavâ€" ing been put to this Machine. renders it now the most perfect before the public, and persons at a distance can order a Machinqwilh a guarantee ol'.its prompt and safeldeliverymnd that they will be able to mar 35 it to their en- tire satisfaction. No more breaking needles!â€" No more missing stitchssl No traubla in mak. ing any garment, howeverdelicate or heavy,on the same Machine, either in camb. Ic, cloth or leather; and for dress makerst suh‘irt‘ makers tailors, hat binders. ’shoe binders. ‘6r 'ga‘itef fit- ting, '35 well as for every vaiielv of family sewing, they have no superior, and will be sold at a much less price than any other machine capable of doing the salrle nfanga of” work. Richmond Hill, June, 1865. DR.’BUCHAN’S SUGAR-COATED SARSAPARILLA PILLS. It is a \VELL-KNOWN FACT that SAR- SAPARIL‘LA is the greatest purifier 'ut' the blood in the world. KEEP YOUR BLOOD PURElâ€"The Bowels regulal'llâ€"~A_tld DEFY the DOCTOR”! These Pills striké‘iffthe root of each disease, and are for the cure of every ailment ineldental to Man Woman and Child, such as all eruptions on the Skin, Inhi- gestiou. llilious,' Liver. and Stomach Coma plaints. General \Veakness,Gout, Rimemah tism. Lumhago. Pains in the Limbs, Head'- aches. Sore 'Throats, and every fcornplaint caused by ir'egnlarities ot the bowels. ob- structed perspiration, and deteriorated and un- healthy blood. These l’ilis 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. and all the functions acting uccording to nature. the duties of life become a pleasure, where before thev had been sad and weary burdens. Do not hesitateâ€"do not .de- lay ! a clean Stomach must make acleaifbody. A clean body will contain pure blood. “he the stomach,hody, and blood are pure, froéi regulating and cleansing the bowels, health is certain. Begin at the beginning. waste no time; strike at the root of your ailment. Again, I say. look to your stomach. Oiie trial ol’these Pills willt’orce conviction. THE ORIGINAL HOWE SEWING MACHINES! and 113 THE Me'fi'r HONMruE hogan MAYOR OF LONDON. DB JISTAR’S PULMONIC SYRUP, in MM}.- oommended, for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Croup, 3nd all diseases of the Lungs and Throat 25 cents“)! bottle ' ' ‘ ESTABLISHED IN 1845â€"PERFECTED IN 3869., RIC HMON D HILL LIBRARY ASSOCIATION; Sold in bottles. at ls, lgdq 23. 9d.,4s. 66., PERSONS ll! ANY PART OF THE WORLD IMPORTANT. V . . \V .e‘nL. ‘Qfibfa ‘ [-tf The York "Herald Bfiflfi P BENTINE Orders vfo the am ot'imiiarhiontiofiéd dbléfip' non of‘ "" 1 BflLflflEflf"JflB'WflflK Eond’msfifiomnv Exituméen BGOKSgFANCY BILLS, For Cti‘rds': X&é.,/ jnét rqcejved EMW‘WPEEQJEEERS PAMPHLETS AND LARGEfiND SMALL POSTERS, I s éntir'ely new and of the latest patterns. 'Iurgé, vntxiety of new LetteruPress‘ Printing. ESTABLISHSMEf BUsiNEss CARDS, WiH be promptly amended to :â€"- CHEAP JOB OUR ASSORTMEN'LO‘F PLAIN And every othpr [kind of a CIRCULARS,‘ BLANKET'CHECK’S, AND LAW FORMS, AND DRAFTS, _"I‘3jILL HEADS A 1‘ O R T U N B ! EMPLBYMENT run nvmwnnnv. Agents wanted through out the United Stafies and Canadas. Watches. Chains, Sets of Jewelry, Rings.Pius. Bracelets. Sleeve Buttons. Silver Spoons and Forks. Cups. Cake Baskets, &c. worth Eight Hundred 'l’hou- sand Dollars. The Entire Stock of a large Imron'rma Host, renting from business. For the purpose of closing out the stock a. the earliest possible date, the undersigned have decided on a great distribution made as follows, EACH AND EVERY ARTICLE, NO MATTER HOW VALUAuLic, BEING sou) Fun $l. A Certificate of each article with its value printed upon it. is placed in' an envelope and sealedaâ€"these envelopes are thoroughly mixed and sold for Twenty-fine Cents eachâ€"the per- son receiving one of these envelopes is entitled to the article named therein by returning the Certificate to us with one dollar. and the article. no matter how valuable it may be, will be for- warded to him or her at once. There are no Blank Certificates and therefore every one is sure to get. 'at least. the full value of his or her money. Should the article r med on the car- tificate not suit, any other which he may select of the same value will be substituted. We sell the certificates as follows: ‘ One fo'r 25 c’ts., five for $1, eleven fot $2 thirty for $5, sixty-five for $10, one hundred for $15. This distribution affords a fine oppor- tunity for Agents, as what lady or gentleman will not invest TWEN'ry-me cums with a pros- pect of getting five hundred or a thousand timos as much. All orders must be addressed to us at our'old stand No. 15 Maiden Lane, New York. Wamhes . . . . . . . . . , , , _ , . 300 Lad os’Gold and Enameled- Case Watches.... .... . . . 600 Gems’ Hunting-Case Sil- ver VVatches.... .... .... 200,,Diumoud Rings. . . . . . . . . . 3,000 Gold Vest and Neck Chains 3.1"“) u u n 3,000 Gold Oval Band Bracelets. 4.000 Chased Gold Bracelet ...... 2.000 Chatelaine Chains and Guard Chains. . . . . . . . . . . 6,000 Solitaire and Gold Brooches 2.000 . Lava} and Florentine _- Brooches . . . . . 4 2.000 Coral. Opal and Emerald Brooches...._.......... 4 2,000 Mosaic. Jet. Lava. and A Florentine Eur Drops .... 4 4,500 Coral. Upfll. and Emerald EarDrops.............. 4 4,000 California Diamond Breast _ Pins...” . . . . . . . . .......250 3,000 Gold Fob and Vest Watch ‘Keys . . . . . . . . .........‘.‘250 4.000 Fol) and Vest Ribbon S'ides 3 4,000 Sets ofSolitaire Sleeve Bu!- ., tons,$luds, etc . . . . . . . . . . . 3 3.000 Géld 'l‘himbles, Peucils.alc 4 eflluoiMiniam [sockets . . . . . . . . 2 5O 4w03‘MIn1'niu e Locketsâ€"Magic Spring.......-. ........ 3 3,000 Gold Toothpicks. Crosses. etc..,. . . . . . . . ......... 2 5.0001’Jain Gold Rings. . . . . . . . . 4 5.000 ChasedIGold Rings. . . . . . . 4 BJOUOLS'gqllg Set and Signet Rings 2 50 8,000 (ngifomiaDiamond Rings. 2 7.5OQLSegs Ladies’ Jewelryâ€"Jet > qndGold............... 5 6.000 Sets Ladies’ Jewélryâ€" ALL OF \VHICH ARE TO BE SOLD FOR EACH. Cameo, Pearl. etc. . . . . . . . 6,000 Gold l‘engfiilver-Extensiou leders and Pcnclls. . . . . . @090 Gold Peps and Gold Moun- ted Holders......u .... . 5:000 Gold Pens and Gold Exten- ' " ' s'ion H'oldefi's'.... 5,000‘Silver Goblets and Drink- ’ 'iug Cups .............. 3,000 Silver Casters. . .. . . . . . . . . 2.000 Silver Fruit and Cake [ITVVrite plainly. say only what is necessary and byprouwt. Addre'ss, PER DOZEN. 5,090 Dozen Silver Tea-Spoons. $10 to $20 5,0U(‘ “' ” Table Spoons and Forksv............... 20 “100 AGENTSâ€"‘We want agents in every regi- ment, and in every town and county in the country, and those acting as such wil) be allow- ed 10 cents on every Cenifioale ordered by them, iflovi'ded their remittance amounts to one‘dol 311.: Agents will collect ‘25 cents for every ‘Cbrlificate, and remit 15 cents to us. VERY work, Seiemific, Theological or Fic- ' tious, wh‘ether published in Britain or America can be obtained at the Publisher’s prides. “To have direct communication with Bi-itain, and with this facility can bring goods much more 'plinctually and expeditiously than most i'etéilei‘s." As instances of the cheapness of our prices. we append a list of some a! the bob!“ We kebp constantly on hand :â€" Josephus’s Complete Works in one hand- ! nu a.“ An 300 Qéntsi Gold Hauling Case some volume.‘ (Illustrated) . . . . . . . . .$2 00 Keith’s Evidences of the rI‘ruth of the f v . Christian Religion, derived from the literal fulfilment of Prophecy, (pro- . fu‘sely Illustrated); . . . . . . Laird of Logan ; or Anecdotes and Tales, illustrative of the Wit and Humour of Scotland... ............. Leighton's. Archbishop. complete works. ‘ in cup handsome volume. . . . . . . . . . Palefs Complete Works. in one hand- some volume. .. cut-1...... ---: th’s. Rev. James. 'Our Heavenly Father: on, God a Refuge and Strength :’ {Christ Aloneâ€"a Book 'for'vAll'f -"“’elcome to Jesus:’ "The Better Land :’ 'This do in Rememberance of Me. or Sacramen- tal Meditations ;’ ‘ Important Ques- tio’ns:’ ‘Tho Great Comforter;' ' The Morning Secrfice :" " The Evening Sacrificef and ' Words of Comfort. or Solace in Sorrow,’ cloth Smi 200 150 I75 175 limp....m.;... . . . . . . . . . ".12; ctseach Riclunond Hil June HEW/865 lo'f BO OK 8! _ GIRARD W. DEVAUGH &. C0.. . . “No. 15 Maiden Lane, New York June 1865. ‘ -3m 'Ba‘skets . . . . . LIST OF ARTICLES. 300,000 ..... $50 to $150 50 15 410 70 100 31) 20 lb N) l5 10 50 THE YORK HERALD BllflK, 'STATIHNEHY, FANCY STORE. SCIENCE, RELIGICEV, POETRY, MEDICINE AND MUSIC. NEW LIST OF BOOKS HE Proprietor of the above Establishment begs to call the attention of the inhabit- anis of the Hill and neighborhood. to ilie recent additions made to his stock of [Interesting and Readable Books. being a superior class of lite> rature by the. most eminent authors of well- known reputation and popularity. God's Glory in the Heavensâ€"By Wm, Loitch. ‘ Principal of Queen’s College, Canada, $1.50. Good Wordsâ€"vols. for 186] and 1862. $1.8“ each. Praying and V’Vork'mgâ€"By Rev. Wm. Steven- son, 87; Ms, My Ministerial Experience -By Rev. Dr. Buchsel. 87g cts. V Parish Papersâ€"By Norman McLeUd, D.D., 87g cts. The Graver Thoughts of a Country Parsonâ€"h’ 87; 015. Burns’ Poems, 12mm cloth. gilt edgesâ€"Sticts. The New Life-â€"By Bushnell. I‘Zmo cloth, 400ts The Book of Family \Vorshipâ€"By Rev. W. B. Clark. 50 cts. Forty Years Experience in a Sunday Schoolâ€" By 'l‘yng, 4O cls. Buchan’s Domestic Medicine. cheap edition, only 50 ans, The Canadian Sunday School Reciletâ€"IO clsv Hub and his Friendsâ€"6 cls. Bunyan’s Pilgrims Progressâ€"30 cts. The Scottish Psalmody,in Tonic Sulfa Nata- jun-25015. Songs of Zion, with Tonic Solfa Notation-v7- 3 cts. Thomson’s Land and the Bookâ€"~35‘2, Church Bxiayer Books, Bibles, Testaments, an all priceâ€"s. ‘ Adventures in the Gold Fieldsâ€"â€"25 cts‘ The Waverly Novelsâ€"30 cts. The W ‘ecl; Aslmreâ€"â€"4U cts. The Roving Englishmanâ€"â€"25 as. The Romaw e of Common Lifeâ€"â€"50cts. The Fortyâ€"five Gnardsmenâ€"-5U cts. The War, or Voices from the Ranksâ€"J45 cts‘ [liflemen and Rifles-J35 cts, FANCY STATIONERY. AIbums for 12 Portraits, 3U cis. Albums for Q4 Portraits, $1. Albums for 24 Portraits, (Cape Morocco.) 551. Albums for 524 Portraits. (Morocco) $2. Gem’s Walking Canes, from 40 ‘0 5Ucts. Pen Knives, with 1 blade. from 15 to 20019. Clasp do. do. 3 do. 50 cts. (beautifu’ly finished.) Strong Clasp Knife, 1 blade, 25 cis. Scissors, 10 cts. Dressng Cases $1.50 to $2. Marking Ink, 15 cts. India Rubber Balls. [0 cts. Slate Pictures. 15 cls. [5’ Periodicals Supplied Weekly or Monthly. Richmond Hill. May 26. ’65. ‘ PERRY’S PATENT CONCENTRATED [ESSENCE OF COPAIBA AND CUBEB ySUGAR-COATED GLOBULES, the most speedy Remedy known. The Globules, con- taining the QulJtessence of Copaiba, Cubebs, l Buchu, &c., at once cure, Without the possibi- lily of failure. Gonorrhcea. obstinate Gleet, ‘Stricture, etc., immediately subduing all in- lflammatory aclinn; Encased in sugar. free from tas‘e or smell. 4s. 6d. and lls. per box. HEALTH DEI’HNDS UPON PURE FLOOD.â€" l ON NERVOUS RELAXATION and E1 â€" HAUSTION. New editions enlarged to 190 pages, illustrated by 100 Anatomical Colored Engravings‘on Steel, JllSl. published, price ls. HE SILENT FRIEND. the greatestMecliâ€" I cal Work ofthe Age, on Youthful Indis- cretions and consequent Impediments to Mar- riage, describing the Anatomy of the Repro- ductivo System in health and .diseases, ‘and pointing outthe sure meanqpf perfeét'i'es‘ibi‘h- tion to manhood :- with an Essay on Single and Married Life, containing a Prescription known as the Preventive Lotion. precluding the pos~ sibility of contamination. IVA-1.510136 had fromall Agents in a“ parts-of the world, EXTRAOTS‘ FROM THE SILENT FRIEND; price 6d., which contains directions foritihe guidfnce of patients. n , ‘7‘ Massis, R, &, L. PERRY 6L C0. are only to be consulted at their iesidence, N0. 15). Berners Street. Oxford Sreet. London, as they never, under any circumstances, travel sit-her at home or abroad. and they herebv 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 geâ€" nuine. uniess tha subjoined fac-similia of their signature is atttached to their difi'erenl wrap- pBl'S. l’ERRY’S CONCENTRATED DETER- SlVE. ESSENCE, a remedy for Syphilis in all its stages, also for purifying the system from conlamination. recommended for secondary symptoms. blotches on the head and face. enr largomeut of the throat. tonsils. and uvula: its beneficial influence on the system is undeni- able. Price 11s. and 33s. per bottle, also a saving of Us. Established nearly a century, and known throughout the world as the GREATEST RE- GENERATOR; a never-failing remedy for Spermatorrhce. loss of manly power. produced by early indiscretlons. or any other cause.â€"â€" ltenriches the principal vital fluids, enabling those who have deemed themselves incurable at once to fulfil the most sacred obligations of married life. Price 115. per bottle, or four quantities in one. 33s,, which saves lls. ; and 'm £5 bottles, effecting a saving of £1 123. PERRY’S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS. an infalliule cure for an diseasas of the skin, such as Scurvy, Scrofula, Ulcers, Rails. Blotches, Pimples on the face and body. &c. Price 115, and 33s. per box u n“- GENERATIVE AND MuscuLAn POWER REGAX‘NED‘ BY THE USA: or “Sold ai Mesgrs. 'n, a: b. PERRY‘SL Co’s. Wholesale Depot, No. 19, Berners Street. 0x- ford Street. London, | Agents; liken“, 85 Co., 75, Farringdon Street, London. May 26. 1865; I Perry‘s Cordial Balm of Syrm‘cum. 1N FICTION. AND Sewing Machines. WANZER 8: CD’S W .A. NZER’S Combination a: Singer PREMIUM SEWING MACHINES. HE ONLY PRIZE awarded for Family Sewing Machines by the Judges atjho ProvinCial Exhibition. held in Londnfi‘; Sept. 24th. 25th,‘26th and 97th, was given tr? K, M. ‘n’anzer & Cd. They also took the First Prize for Family Sowing Machines with R, M, Wanzer 8; Co’s. Combination], at the Provincial Fair Held at 'I‘oronto. Sept, 22. 23. ‘24. 25 and 26. 18653, and also first priz‘os was awarded to their Singer for manufactbry u... u... , The Fnsi Extra PriZe was also given fn‘f'Noa. ] and 2 Singer’s Manufacturing Machines. ' ' >- - I "JAJ Prizes ofasnnilai c m actor were aiso awarded Wanzer’s & Co’s. Famin Sewing Machine and Wanzer & Co’s. Singer’s Machines over all others, by the Board of Arts and Manufac- sure, at the Mechanics institute, Toronto; They also took First Extra Prizes at the several County Agricultural Fairsâ€"mt. Hamil- ton. l’aris, Gait. St, Thomas. BeamsvilleNVhit- by, Cobourg. Bowmanville: in fac'tievery place where they have been exhibited. ; [If Wanzer‘ & Co.’s Combinatinn‘ and Wanzer 5L Co.’s. Singer.excel any Machines that ever were munufacttn'ee iu the United States or Canada. MIA-Lug v V“ R. M. Wunzer & Co. have succeeded in‘ uni- ling the most valuable properties ofllie Wheeler 61, Wilson and Singer Mechines. and remov- ing those points which were not desirable in a First Class domestic article, by adding’ Q6me new inventions (for which they have secured a patent in 'Canada)haVe succeeded in producing a perfect Sewing Machine,w» hich being simple in its principles is easily undemtood, requiring less than an ordinary amount of skill in its opetallon. Its accurate construction; renders it little liable to get out of1‘opair,-and ilis easily adjusted. The public, on examination. wil be convinced of its advmnages oVer all diners now in use‘.‘ Every family should have aWnn- Zer & Co,’s Combination Family Machine: All Genuine Wanzer & Co.’s' Sewing Ma- chines bear the stamp of R. M. Wanzer & Co., Hamilton, on the plate. ENELISH MAMZINES 1 PARKER CROSBY, Agent. chhmond Hill, June 8. ’65. 141 Good \Vords, for July, Sunday. Magazine, for July, Chambers’s Journal, for fine Orders received fox'Iall the Periodicals and‘ Magazines at SCOTT’S Truth fil‘rranger than Fiction. Richmond Hill. June 1865 F E M A L E _ LIFE AMONG THE monmoms! A STARTL‘NG WORK! THE WIPE [II' A MflRMflN ELDER S '6 HAT one-half of the world cannotlmu- gins how lhe other half live," is no less true than trite; and the lesson the adage affords, our experience and observation duly lands to verify Then. too. when we considsr the ever-varying phases of human passion; and the discordant eiements from which in novel and fanatical sects are mouldod. it can sc'm‘cely seem surprising that a faithful record of actual events should exceed in singularity u Lon In u n... v“ -cw... civilization, which people in another state of society would never imagine possible. Know- ing. as I do know, the evils and horrors null abominations of the Mormon system. the da- gradation it imposes on females, and the con- sequent vices which extend through all the ramifications of the society. a sense of duty to the world hos induced me to prepare the fab lowing narrative {or the public eye. The ro- mantic incidents connected with my experi- ence.’meny may think bordering on theme}? velous, To them I WUUId say, that this narra- tive of my life only proves. what has so often been proved before that, “ TRUTH» ls S‘I‘RANGBII THAN Flcrlon.â€"-Autiturs Preface, ‘ The book contains 449 pages. wirh engrav- ings. is neatly bound in cloth, and will!» sent to any address, post-paid, on receipt of priceI $1.25. v. uuku». -. the wildest dream of romance : or lllatérxltloé, both six-"angle and unnatural, should be ‘petpé- (1113an in a far off country on the outskirts of “Am,” Mn“, .6' It is a huge 12mo. Vo‘ume. neatly bound in cloth,ii1uslrated with" engravings", and will be sent m any address post-paid. on receipt .of price, SELOUâ€"wr on receipt of $2.00, we will send both the above works. postage prepaid. Complete in one volume. 12mm cloth oxlm lustrated with steel engravings. Will vbo ant to any address postage paid on receipt 0 price, $1,00. Now so indispensable to every family. are be- ing manufactured by us in every variety of style and finish. »Descriptive Circulars with prices will be turnishad on application, and any style of 'Album sent by mail post-paid on receipt of price; This. like the abave, is a work of great and unusual interest. and will be eagerlv read as acompauion volume to “ FEMALE LIFE." A Companion to Female Life. Booksellers. News Agents. Book Agents. Caiivassers. Peddlers. and others will do well to order a‘ package of our Books and Albums. They will find them exceedingly popular, and terms liberal; ’ . ' 1000 LocalrJL Traveling Agents. Male Life among the Mormons, BY AUSTIN N. WARD, _ For single copies. or for terms in qua'nfilipl, ith other information! apply to, 61- address. ' JNO. EDWIN POTTER. Publisher.‘ No. 617- Samsun,St., Philadelphia. Pa. AMERICAN MONEY, TAKEN AT PAR. June 9,-1865. ‘ ' ‘l-n wanted everywhere for their séle. BIflKBNS’ LAEERBAT WEEK! GREM XPECTflTIOJV‘S, I Many Years ,Personal Expeflgm; B'Y _MARIE W‘ARD PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, ' FIRST PRIZE BY CHAS. UICKENS’. A NARRATIVE or