‘Did you ever shave a monkey?’ asked a coxcomb of a bulwr’s boy- ‘No, sir,’ said the boy; ‘ but it' you’ll be pleased to sit dawn, I’ll try.’ Some one remarked to Mrs. Siddons that applause was necessary to actors, as it gave ihem conï¬dence. ‘More,’ replied the actressâ€"‘ it gives breath.’ ‘How ï¬sh hang around the bait till they are hooked I’ said an old gentleman, as he pqshed H11‘0ugh a Crowd 01' furs waiting the egress of the ladies at a churc 1 door. An inventive genius in Minnesota has in- vented ‘a stove which saves three-fourths of the wood, while the ashes it makes pays for the remainder.‘ ‘ An Irfsh gentleman, at cards, havieg, on inspection, found the pool deï¬cient, exclaim- ed, ‘Here's ashilling short; who put it in?’ A Youth, with a turn for ï¬gures, had ï¬ve eggs to boil, and being told to give them hree minutes each, boiled them a quarter Man hour ultoiui ‘Good blood ml] show itself,’ as the 01d maid said, atmck by redness of her own nose. ‘Iam getting up in the world,‘ as ‘he gudgeon said when drawn out of the water. ‘No one would ï¬lm you for what you lrc,’ said or old-fashioned gentlemm 10 a dandy who had more hair than brains. ‘ Why 7’ wusimmediutely asked. ‘Because hey cannot see your cars.’ ‘Vhy is a lady’s bolt like a chiffonnior? Because it goes round and gathers up the waist. A Tradesman recently told a yonth in his shop to writ e in large letters on a sheet of paper, ‘ Wanted, astout lad as light porter.’ The young scnpegruce, either from ignor- ance or design, wrote, ‘Wanted, astout lad as likes porter.’ ‘ \Vow ifit,’ said a man to his neighbor, ‘tliatvour parson, the laizest man livihg, writes those interminable sermons ?’ Why,’ said the other, ‘probahly after he begins writing he is too lazy to stop.’ Small change is so scarce in Georgia t'nnt eggs are used as currency. Fancy travell- ing along distance by rail with this small change in one’s pocket, and the issue of a doze wimh a restless dream. A Duke, who refused to play at cards when the stakes were high, was challenng with being: ‘fuud of his money.Y ‘Whatevor I may he,’ returned the duke, ‘I am not fond of other people’s.’ Now, gr mt me patienceâ€"what a jumble I if" A ‘Ionnel to the moon,’ indeed; I’ve cslled it modest, pure, and humble! Did ever mortal such a deed 7 A Saddler ssld a saddle, but forgo? who was the customer, so he told his (-iwrk 1n charge it in all the MEL: sent out. Hu after wards confessed that thirty-two had paid him or it. An enterprising quack has contrived to extract from sausages a powerful tonic, wliioh he says contains the whole strength of the original bark. He calls it the ‘sul- phate of canine.’ I think] munâ€"and yet, how should I Hue mix'd up Mary with the moon ? I fear I mult~but, query, could I Tell nary of my feelings soon] An ‘oldâ€"time’ gentleman, coming 10 Lon don to spend his Christmas, took {heï¬tage in preference to the miln‘ay, because, as he said, he could nde four times as long for the same money. Tee:;Vermont Chronicle, 3 religious pa~ pea, thus compliments a brother editorâ€"â€" ‘Mr Noble is a gentleman of large gifts, young and beautiful as 21 maiden's dream of man redeemed.’ 0h bother uh it I what a mixture (51" darbbrown mooni and paleblue hair The fact it, I'm in quite I. ï¬xture, And Ipoiled a splendid sonnetâ€"there. I must be moonstruckâ€"that's my notion, To liken Luna to I 1&3: ; Why, I've described her stately motion As fairiu tripping o’er the grass 1 A Lady, playfully condemning the wear insy of whiskers and ‘moustuches, declared. ‘ It is one of the fashions I invariably set my face against. Mrs Partingt011,."wh0 imogined {but the sea. must be very dirip because so many peo- ple bathed in it, was consoled on being tn- formed that it washed upon the beach every maming. A Western Editor must he in a. had 5);. Hmng duumd 2x subscriber for his sub cripiiun, he not unly lofusvd 10 pay, but hrcatened to flog the editor if he stopped he paper. IfI but look upon the paper, Her for is gliding there before me; 0_r_‘s.hou1§ I tty to gnyfl‘ thg tapgr, An article, announcing the decease of a person, says, ‘His remains were commit ted to that bonnie whence no traveller re- turns attended by his lriends.’ The height ofshahbiness is a man so mean that. to save time, he would even cut down a court. I’ve seen hér face, times without number Pass like a Vision o’er my sight; I’il pop to herâ€"meanwhile I’ll slumber, And try the noon none other night. r LAN loan. A Musical composer having been asked if he had done anything lately, replied that his last work was a. composition with his credit. ors. Now that red hair has become so fashion able in Paris, lovers sonnetize a flame-colour- ed head as ‘thc torch of love.’ A Humourous 01d gentleman, having handed a few coppex's to an itinerant music- grinder, entered his disbursements in his 03;» penses book -' Organic change.’ The husband who devoured_jhis wife with kisses found afterwards that she disagreed with him. Mrs. Partinzhn says she did not marrv «f; ‘..;.,r: '14 5:" : pr] Hm . _ . . , ‘here her form 1| hovox‘mg o'er me. Stanzas to~What ? 3811 unh iï¬umnr. 33mm. LARGE UALL is connected with this Z Hotel for Assemblies. Balls, Concerts. Met-tings, «ht. Every attention paid to the convenience and eoml'orl of Travellers. A Shgq leaves {his Hotel every morning for 'V'nmut’o, at 7’, am). ; returning, leaves 'l'ornn'n rxl lian-past 3 p.m. 5% m“ ~~‘ ' {l a (mom! llosller alwax's Sold in bottles. at ls. lid†25. 9d., 4s. Cd and 118. {ichmond Hill, Juno, 186.3 Richmond Hill Hotel ! and sitting Magistrates of Marlborough Street, Westminster, \Vurship Street. Bow Street. 610. Used by the most celebrated Medical Men clergyman. and othurs. A DR. BUCHAN'S VEGETABLE DU- MESTIC MEDICINES, prepared from the l’rescviplioxw of the late Dr, Buchnn, Fellow of the Royal (Iollegs of Physicians, 8.0., $20.â€" Cmes are daily made, and theiremancy proved in thousand ul' (:usus, attosled before [he Alder. men at Guildhall, TUE lilGlH‘ HUN. THE LORD MAYOR OF LONDON. {osidencenLot 20, rmr of3rd Concession of Markham. I’,().Ariircssâ€"divutmnviib. Parties requiring Mr, Sauderson’s services can make arrangements at the HERALD ofï¬ce. Dr. Anms & Son. in order to satisfy the most skeptical us to the merits of their instru- ment. pledge themselves that in any instance where it may prove unsatisfactory. utter a fair trial. the money will be refunded by returning the instrmnom in good order. Price Ten Dol- lars. by mail or express. YOUNG MEN TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. Those who have injured themselves by a cer- tain practice indulged in when aloneâ€"a habit frequenJ} learned from evil companions. or at school, the efl'ects of which are nightly felt even when asleep, and it"nct cured. renders marriage impossible and destroys both mind and body. should apply immediately. Self-ahnse is one of the most t'ormidalvle enemies to hi-alth, 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 ot'life, causes mental derangement. prevents the proâ€" per development of the system, disqualiï¬vs for nmrringo. 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 ho dreaded than death itself. Jun nary 4, 1865, EDW. SANDER‘SON, LICENSED AUCTIONEER, Realtlmlappiness & Long Life. Dr. Amos (2: Son, 48 EAST GENESEE 512. BUFFALO, NE‘V YORIL RE the onlv I’h_\sicinns in the State who 1'1 are members of the Royal College Surgeons,London. May be cousultad from 8 o'clock in the morning until 9 ntniglu, in every state and symptom ofdisease. The treaitméntthoy adopt is the result of up- wards ol'tilirty years’ extensive and successful practice in London. A HOSI' SCIENTIFIC INVENTION. An instrument fortlm cure of Genital Debi- Iily, of Nocturnal Emissions, more property known as Seminal Weakness, &c. Can be permanentiy cured in from 15 to 20 days, by tho use of this instrument, when used con- ointly with medicines. r HIS ASSOCIATION has transferred their Ll BR \RY to the ' HERALD ' Book Store, where Stockholders and others may ‘J‘ucure BOOKS ï¬very Friday afternoon. her «No 8 o’clock. RM. Counties of York and Peel. Sales attended to with prmnptz'tude‘ J. GORMLEY, J. FERIUS, Consult the 01d Engilsh Physician AS'l‘liMA, INCII’IEXT CONSUMPTION, umumymzs 01“ YOUTH AND 01,1) AGE, m. A. SCOTT, Librarian. Richmbnd “in, June 9. 1865. 1-11" GORMLEY & FERBIS, Licensed Auctimleersr Garvnley. P.O. .Vkrkham, Jun. 4, 1865. may be successfully trot:th by forwardng a correct detail of their case. Address Dr. AMOS «V. SON, 4PEnst Genesee Street. three doors “last of Lllicoll Street, Buffalo. N. Y. 1 QBIOOQ; V l)‘br Pm" ‘72 v‘ t [/16 ,9 ,1 HCUMOND HILL LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. Pi HEN 332w. A a. “Raw!!! .‘ QM /' I' \\ f 4/ 7 \’ i ‘ {#4558 5““ k RE within the reach of a“, by the use of PERSONS IN ANY PART OF THE “'ORI.I) No Murcury Used. THOMAS COOK, Proprietor FUR THE UNITED d a cueful Hosfler always FOR Uniouville, P.O. (Wei/8 31 Nam- Yn'rk ECENT and important improvements hav- ing been put to this Machine. rendrrs it now the most perfect hel'ole (lm public, and persons at a distance can order a Machine with a guarantee ot'ils prompt and safe delivery,nnd that they will be able to manage it to their enâ€" tire satisfaction No more breaking noodles!â€" No more missing stitchbs! No trouble in mak- ing any gnmmnlv howevordvlicale or heuvy,on the same Machine, either in cmnbric, cloth or leather; and for dress nlalwrs. shirt makers tailors. hut binders. shoe binders. or gaiter ï¬t- ting, as well as for every varietv of family sewing, they have no superior. and will he sold at a much lass price than any other machine gapnlfle of doing the same range of work. Send for Descriptive Catalogue of styles and prices. A few respectable: Agents will be deal with liberally. Address the HOWE Sowing Machine, 473 wag . New York Prepared at the Proprietor’s residence, 4th Concession West York. C.W. Put up and so!d in bottles at 25 cents each. bear- ing the Proprietor’s written signature thus-â€" Sold by Drugists and Storekerpers, lirica 25m THE ORIGINAL HOWE SEWING MACHINES Great beneï¬t wih 'sften be obtained by an npphcnlon of the remedy externally tn the ab- domeze. in case of severe attack of pain in the Bo‘vels. No evil resulL need be feared from this remedy. notwithstanding its great power. SICK HEADACHE, \Val the head with the Linimaut. and take a dose internally every half hour until relief is obtained, DISEASE OFTHELIVERJNDIGESTION, LOSS OF Al’l’FI'l‘ITE. BILE. 0R BILIOUS COLIC. A lenspoouful in water or sugar three times a day. bofnre or after eating: for ihe Liver, bathn {zeely between the shoulders with the Linimem once or twice a day. For In) adult. a leaspoonfu] three times! a dav, especially on going (8 bed. If therP is a difï¬- culty of breathing, bathe tl‘e chest with the remedy. For an adult, 21 small leasponnful in cold water or sugar, taken every half hour, ff're- quirod. An adult may take a» small teaspoonful in cold water or sugar, when required. SORF} THROAT, Bathe the outside with the Liniment;AcIenr. and gurgle the inside with the same. or slightly diluted with water, every few hows. \Vot n piece of cotlon wool with the [ini- ment. and put in the lonlh: bathe the face with the clear Linimenl. and lake I dose on the stomach in cuId water or sugar. CRAMPV OR PAIN IN THE STOMACIL W. G. CASTELL, W. G. C. calls at all the Slows between Toronto and Richmond Hill every two woen. cnd lupplies Confectionuy of all kinda at tho Lo'asl "halo-ale pricu. Bathe the our; freely with ï¬we‘lear mmedy as often as necessarv; It will in a great meas- ure prevent blackness} take out the swelling and sorenéss. and muse it to heal. Swellings can be tx'emed the same way. F0 R FLESH C UTS. Bind up the cut with n clam, and slturate the cloth with the remody. SPRAINS. lmhe the feet with the remedy on gem; to bed 'I'OU'I‘HACHE 0R PAIN IN THE FACI‘ For Rheumatic, apply the remedy to the parts efl‘ected once or twice a day. Do not be afraid to put plenty on, as there is no danger of Cold, or any evil result by its use. Toronto, July 20, 1865. Pain Eradicator. Thia renwdy is a pure Vegetable Compound. containing no Acid. Turpentine, or Mercury, or anything which can in any way injure the Stomach; it acts as a tonic, creating I good appetite. bringing the organs of tho stomach into a healthy action. it has been taken by those who have the weakeqlslolnach with good efl'ucl; it WI.“ enable the Stomach to dlgest such particlas of l'ood,which before it could not, thereby causing great distress. and that distress can be effectually removed by the use of this remedy. Butlotiville, Markham. Mr. JOHN PAYNE. Nov. 3â€, 1861. Dear Sir,â€"Having for some time past been in possession of your l’ain Eradicator. and les- lud its great value. I can with all conï¬dence recommend it lathe pnlilie. l was for u long time very much afflicted“ lltilll Rheumatism in my limhs. from which I have been entirelyr freed by the use of your valuable Medii-ine ; and I have used it in ' my fatnin for various other things to good effect. My wife was for nmny years pt times very much afflicted with Ilio sick headache. for which she has triad vu- rious remedies with the lid of soverll physici- ans. Ind all proved a failure. She used to be for sevsral days at a limo unable to do any workâ€"having been induced to try your vallâ€" ahle medicinn, she wus entirely cured of the disease. “'6 have also found it. very beneï¬cial in relieving the l’hthisic, and an excellent remedy for Colds and Coughs. Yours truly. JOHN Sl‘IVlCR. CONFECTIONARY I in introducing this remedy-to the public, the l’roprielor does not wish to set It {'0th as u cure-r ufevery Disease incident to the human race. hut in many cases noting as a prexentive, as it is wall known that many diseases originate from Colds. and much distress is often caused from a collection of wind upon the Stomach.â€" 'l'hin ramedy is well adapted to remove these calamities : in cases ofCholom Mnrhus itn has been known to fail to affect a cum when it has been tried. Many people who have been afflicted with Rheumatic l’uins for many years. have been cured by the menus ofthis remedy. It has in many cases been known to cure the fmost violent Cough by the administration of rrom mm to flour doses; it is also I certain emedy for that dreadful diseases, Sora Throat; it is one of the best remedies that can be ap- plied to Bruises and fresh cuts. We. need not go to New York, Japan, Mexico,or some other place afar of? for tho proof of [his,â€"hut it can be had in our own country. Hundreds ofnumes could be added to this list ifit were necessary. but i will only add two. which were handed in for publica- tion. This remedv has lntharto stood on its own foundation, and I wish it sull to do so 1 it cun always be depended on an a genuino article so long as it is prepared under rhe su- perintendency of the p’oprietor, Mr. JOHN PAYNE. and hearing his wrixteu signatum. lead the following, -‘ Victoria Square. March 30, 1861. JOHN PAYNE, Esqâ€"Dear Sirâ€"I suflered much fr: m Rheumatism l'or upwards of ayear, hm hearing- of your l’nin Eradicator I was induced to try it; and after using three bottles, I was enlimly cured. I recommend it to every one suï¬ering from Rheumatism. Yours. L\'C. llum‘imm WHITE, Son. ESTABLISH?!) IN lR45â€"l’mnzc1nn IN 1862 FROSTED FEET AND CHHJBLAINS. The same as for Rheumatic COLIC AND CHOLERA MORBUS‘ I’U’RE AND UNADULTERATED 363 Yonge Street, Toronto COLDS AND COUGIIS PAYNE’S DIRECTIONS. MANUFACTURER 0F FOR BRUISILS. FVERY work, Scientiï¬c, Theological or Fic- J lions, whether published in Britain or America. can be oblninod at the Publisher’s prices. \Ve have direct communication with Brilain, and with this facility can bring goods much more pnnctnally and expeditiously than most retailers. As instances of the cheapnes‘: of our prices we append a list of some 01 the books we keep constantly on hand :â€" Josephns's Compiethorks in one hand- 'some volume, (lllnslratml). . . . . . . . .952 00 Keith‘s Evidences ol' the Trmh of the Christian Religion. derived from the litnral fulï¬lment of Prophecy, (pro- fusely ,l Illustrated) . . . . . . . . . . . Laird of Logan ; or Anevdntes 71ml 'l‘nles, illnslrmivu of [he “lit and llnmonr of Scmlnnrl................... Lelgluon‘s. Archbishop. complete works, in one handsome vnl1ln|0.. . . . . . . . . Paleg’s Complete ‘Vurks. in one hand- snmevolulna... . . . . . Smith’s. Rev. James, ' ()nr Heavenly Fnlhel’; or, God :1 Refuge and Strength ;’ 'Christ Aloneâ€"n Book for All ;‘ ' Welcome to Jesus :’ ' The Better Land :’ ‘ This do in Remembernnca of Me. or Sacramen- tal Meditntimm;I ‘ Important Ques- tions :' ‘ The Great ComI‘urLar :' ' The Morning Sacrï¬ce :' ‘ Tho Evanlng Sacriï¬ce;' and ° Words of Comfort. or S)hce iqSorww.’ cloth ... l 1 1 5200 limp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . “"153; etc Pitch ,rhmond Hil June l9, WE} l-v‘ BOOKS? AGENTSâ€"“'0 want again: in every regi- ment, and in every town and cmtu in the country, and those noting m: such will he allow- ed 10 cevilw on Every Gainiï¬cale Ordered by them. provided their remittance amounts to one (Baum. Agents will caller-[515001115 for every Certiï¬cate. and remit 15 cents to us. 3:†Write plainly. say only whal is necessary and beprompt. Address, GIRARD W. DEVAUGII «V2 C0,. No.15 Maiden Lane, New York. A r o R T‘ U N B ! BMPLBYMENT FDR EVERYBODY. A Certiï¬cate of each article with its value printed upon it. is placed in In envelope and sealedâ€"these envelopes are thoroughly mixed and sold for 'I'wmty ï¬ve Cents eachâ€"the per- son receiving one of these envelopes is entilled to the ariiclo named therein by returning ihe Certiï¬cate to us with one dollar. and :he article, no manor how valuablt ii may be, will be for- warded to him or her It once. There are no Blank Corliï¬catel and therefore every one is sure to get. at least. the full value of his or her money. Should (ha article named on the cor- tiï¬cate not suil,uny othar which he may select of the same value will be substituted. “'0 sell the certiï¬cates as follows: tons, Studs. etc . . . . . . . . . . . 3,000 Gold Thimbles, Pencilsth 6,(I(}fl Miniature Lockem . . . . . . . . 4.000 Miniature Locketsâ€"Maglc Spring .. ..... ... . 3,000 Gold 'l'oolhpicks. Crosses. etc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.000 Plain Gold Rings. . . . . . . 5.000 Chasad Gold Rings. . . .. . . 8,000 Stone Set and Signet Rings 8.000 California Diamond Rings. 7.500 Sets Imdies’ Jewelryâ€"Jat and Gold.... .... u... (3,090 Sets Ladies’ Jewelryâ€"- Car-.190, Pearl.etc . . . . . < . . 6,000 GoM I’alls.5ilve|- Exlensiou Holders and Pencils. . . . . . 6,000 Gold Pens and Gold Moun- ted Holders.... .... .... . 5,000 Go'ld Pens and Gold Exten- sion Holders.. .. . . . . .. . . 5.003 Silver Gublels and Drink- i‘vg Cups . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,000 SiiverCastors . . . . . . . . . ... 2,000 Silver Fruit and Cake Baskets .... .... .... rm: nozm 5,000 Dozen Silver Tea-Spoons. $10 to $20 5,00? “ A “ Tabla Spoopl The Entire Stock of a. large Imomma Hows, retiring from business. For the purpose of closing out the stock a. the elrliesl possible date, the undersigned have decided on u greutdistribution made as follows, EACH AND EVERY ARTICLE, NO MATTER HOW VALUAIILE, BEING sou) FOR $1. 3,000 Goid Fob and Vest; Wamh Keys . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.000 1‘ ab and Ves' Ribbon Sides 4.000 Sms of Solitaira bleeve Bul- One for 25 c{s., ï¬ve for $1, ehvan for $9 (hmy for $5, sixty-ï¬ve for $10, one hundred for $l5. This distribution affords a ï¬ne oppor- l-uixy for Agents, as what lady or gentleman will not invest TWENTY-FINE cums with a pros- pect of gelling ï¬ve hundred or a thousand times as much. All orders must be addressed to us at our old stand N0. 15 Maiden Lane, New York. Brooches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,000 Coral. Opal and Emerald Brooches. . . . _ . . . . _ . . . . . 2,000 Mosaic. Jet. Lava, and Florentine Eur Drops . . . . 4,500 Coral. Opal. and Emeer Ear Drops . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,000 California Diamond Breast Pinsâ€... . . . . . . . ... c \‘Vntches .. .. .v...... 300 Lad es'Guld and Ennmeled< Case VVatciles . . . . . . . . . . . SUD Gems’ Hunting-Case Sil- ver V’Vmchns.... .... .... 200 Diamond Rings. . . . . . . . . . 3.000 GoId Vest and Neck Chains nvfnn) a» u n 3,000 Gold Oval Band Brnceiots. 4.000 Chased Gold Bracelet . . . . . 2.000 Chatelaine Chains and Wuchos, Chains, Beta of’Je‘wolry, Rings,?ina Brncshm, Sleeve Buttons, Silver Spoons and Forks, Cups. Calm Baske‘sfdioc. worth Eight Hundred 'l hou- saud Dollars, Guard Chains. . . . . . . . . . ROM) Soluuire and Gu-Id) Brool‘hes 2,000 Lava and Florentine Agent: wanted throughout the United States and Canadns. ALL or WHICH ARE T0 In: 501.1) run 81 EACH. 300 Gentn’ Gold Hunting (Iuse June 9. 1865. an d Fnrks LIST OF ARTICLES. 800.000 . . . . . . . . . .. , 2 5’) and Vest; Wamh . $50 to $150 l5 ~21†U'C... 9n n -3m 100 100 30 H H 10 10 113 20 10 lU speedy Remedy known. The Globules, coil- laining the QuiJlessence of Copailm, Cullebs, Buchu. &c., at ullce cure. without the possibi- lity ol' failure. Gouul‘rhma. obxtinnle Gleet, Strinlure, em, immediately subduing all in- flammatory action; Encased in sugar. free from taste or smell. 4s. 6d. and 115. per box. ‘ llmlnm DEPENDS' upon l’UM: FLOOD.â€" PluRRY’S l’URIFYlNG SPECIFIC PILLS. an infallible cule for all diseases of the skin] such as Scurvy. Scrofula, Ulcers, Hoils. Blolches, I’imples on the face and body. 61.0. Price HS. and 2333. par box SlVl‘I ESSENCE, a remady for Svphilis in all its stages, also for purifyingthe system from comamination, recommended for secondary symptoms. Matches on the head and facé. en- largement of the throat. tonsils. and uvula: its beneï¬cial influence on tha system is undeni- able. Price lls. and 33s. per bottle, also a saving of 115:. Established nearly a century, and known ihmughom the world as the GREATEST RE- GENERATUR; a never-failing remedy for Sponnmurrhm, loss of manly power. produced by early indiwretinns. or any ollwr cause.â€" item-iches the principal vital fluids, enabling those who have deemed themselves incurable at once to fulï¬l the mnst sacred obligations of married life. Price Us. per bottle, or four quantities in one. 33s., which saves lls.; and in 1:5 bottles. effecting a saving of £1 li’s. I’ERRY’S PATENT CONCENTRATED ESSENCE OF COPAIBA AND CUBEp SUGAR-COA'I‘ED GLOBULES,UIe most Sold at Messrs. 'R. & L. PERRY 61, Co’s. Wholesale Depot, No. 19, Bernera Street. Ox- ford Street.- London. Agents: BARCLAY 65 00.. 15. Earringdom Show... Lpndon. MW 1:595. Perry's Cordial Balm Qf Syrmcum GENERATIVE AND MUSCULAR POWER REGAI‘NED BY THE USE or Messrs. R. &. L. Pr:sz AL Co. are only-to he consultaqd at their residence, No.19. Berners Street, Oxford Sreet. London, as they never, under any circumstances, travel either at home or abroad. and they herebv caution the Public against any person using their name. and as a further precaution against fraud, the l’ub!ic is notiï¬ed that none of their medicinns are ge- nuine. unless the subjuined fuc-similia of their signature is attached. to their different wrap. pet‘s.- ON NERVOUS RELAXATION and EX- HAUSTION. New editions enlarged to l90 pngns, illuvtrnted by 100 Anatomical Colored El avlngs on Steel, Just published, price ls. - ‘~IIE SILENT FRIEND, the groalestMedi- cal VVox'k ol'lhe Age, on Youthful Indis- crelions and consequent impediments [U Mar- riage, (lemrihing the Anatdmy of [he Repro- ductive System in health and disease, and [mimng out the sure means of perfect resmm- lion in manlmonl: will) an Essay on Single and Married Life, Containing a l’rescripimn known a: the Preventive Lotion. precluding the posv slhility of nonlmninntion. Also to he lmrl tromall Agen ‘ 'n all parts of the wm'M, EXTRAOTS FROM THE SILENT FRIEND, price Gd., which contains directions foritihe guhiamie _of Eatients. THE YORK HERALD BflflK, .SiTATliflMEEY, HE Proprietor of the above Establishment I begs to ca†the attention of the inhabit- ants of the Hill and neighimrhond. to the 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- .|=.nown reputation and popularity. Principal of Queen’s College, Canada, $l.50. Good Wordsâ€"vols. for 186l and 1862, $1.87} each. Praying and \Vorlzingâ€"By Rev. Wm. Steven- son, {:7} ('ts. My Ministerial Experienceâ€"By Rev. Dr. Duelisel, 87% cts. Parish Papersâ€"By Norman McLeod, D.D., 87g cls. The Graver Thoughts of a Country Parsonâ€" 87; cls. Burns’ Poems, lQmo. cloth, gill edgesâ€"500m, The New Life ~l3y Bushnell. lQmo clmh. 40cls The Book of Family Worship-By Rev. W. ï¬nk-had ) ang Clasp Knife. 1 blade, 25cm. Scissors. l'i cIS. I’l'fWSilILV Cases $1.50 to $9“ Marking Perk. 151mg. India Rubber Balls. [0 cts. Slate Pictures. 15 cts. I? Periodicals Supplied Weekly or Monthly. Richmond Hill. May ‘26. ’65. God‘s Glory in the Heavensâ€"RV “7m. LoNch. SCIENCE, RELIGION, POETRY, MEDICINE AND MUSIC. D. Clark. 50cm. Forty Years Experience in a Sunday Schoolâ€"â€" By 'J‘yng. 40 cls Buchun’s Domestic Medicine, cheap edition, only 50015, The Canadian Sundav School “ Miterâ€"10 m: (at: and his Friendsâ€"(i cts. Bnn_\‘an's Pilgrims Progressâ€"3i) cts. The Scottish Psalinody,in 'l'onic Sulfa Nota- Zion-95615. Song~~ of Zion, with Tonic Solfa Notationâ€"â€" 3 cts. Thomson’s Land and the RoQk-â€"$'2. Church Prayer Books, Bibles, Testaments, at Tim \Vuvefly Novelsâ€"~30 (:19. The \Vrm‘l: Aslmreâ€"â€"4‘U CW. The Roving ICIIinshmaHâ€"-Q5 cts. Tue Romance of Common Lifeâ€"~50 (:15. The Forty-(ha Guardsmenâ€"~5Ucts. The War, or Voices from the Ranksâ€"25cm [liliemen and Rifles-~95 cts. The Fort: The “'ar [liliemen Albums for 12 Portraits, 3!) cts. Albums: for ‘34 Portraits, $1. Albums for 24 l‘urtr.’ As, (Cape Morocco.) $1. AHmms for '24 Portraits, (Morocco) $2. (lant’s Walking (Janos. from 4:? to 501113. l’cn Knives, with 1‘ blade, from 15 In QUcts. Clasp do. do. 3 do. 50 cts. (beaul'i'fu'ly FANCY STORE. all pr=r~e's. Adventures in, the Gold Flaws-425 cts‘ NEW LIST OF BOOKS l’ERRY’S CONCENTRA'I‘ED DETER- FA NCY S'T‘ATIONIERY. 1N FICTION Isentirely new an] of the latest patterns, large variety of new WORDERS PflOMPTLY EXELUTEDJA! For Cards, &¢., jiust roceind. %m% m%% PAMPHLETS AND Letter-Press Printing. LARGE AND SMALL POSTERS, The York Herald EflLflflEB Jllfl WW Orders yfo the an of undermentioned descrip- Honor BGQK BOOKS, FANCYJBILLS, ESTABLISHMENT. BUSINESS CARDS, W'lli be promptly It‘lmdcd to :â€" OUR ASSORTM ENT 0F And. every other kind of CHEAP JOB PLAIN CIRCULARS, BLANK CHECKS, LAW FORMS, DRAFTS, AND AND BILL HEADS "um Now so indispensalfle to every family. ï¬rth. ing nnnnfantnred by Us in ovary variety 0 slvla and ï¬nish. Descriptive Ci'rchnl-s wiri- pricos wi-ll ho tarnished on application, and any style of Album sent by mail pom-paid on. receipt of price. Booksellers, News Agents, Book Agonla. Canvassers. Peddlers. and others will do voll- m order a pneknge of our Books andAlbumu. They will ï¬nd them exceedingly popular, Iii terms liberal. ‘ CompYeta in one vohlme. 12mm chlh extr- Iustrntofl with steel engravings, Wiï¬ be on: :o nny address postage paid on recoipt o p1ice,$1.00. wanted everywhere for their sum For single copies, or for terms in- quntiliu, ilh other information ,‘upply to, or nddnu. It is a large 12mo. volume. nanny bound, in doth, illustrated with engravings’, and will be sent to any address post-paid. on receipt of price, $1.00â€"or on receipt of $2.00, we Uri" send both the above works. pastago prepaid. 1000 Local & Traveling Agents This. like the above, is a work of gut! and unusual interest. and will he engorlv read as acompanion volume to " FEMALE LIFE."- ARIERICAN MONEY TAKE.“ Afl'A'l-é , lune 911865 I a. The book contains 449 pagas. whh en-grlv- ings. is neatly hound in cloth. and willbo sent to anv address, post-paid. on receipt‘of price. :35] 25. A Companion to Female Life. ‘6 WHAT one-lialfof the world cannotlmi'd- _ gine how the other half live.†il I’M Ices true than trite: and the legson the [Magi atl'm-ds, our experience and cheervation diily tmuls to verify Then. too. when we comider the ever-varying phases of human pus-ion. and the di~curzlant elements from which a" novel and fanatical sects are moulded. it cu scarcely seem surprising that a faithful record of actual events shnulil exceed in ningularity the wildest dream of‘ romance: or thnt crimu. linth strange and unnatural, should be! pelpst time-d in it far of? country on the outskirts d vivilimtion. which people in unothor state of mcipty would never imagine possihln. Know- ing. as I do know. the evils and horrors Ind nlvmninntiuns of the Mormon system. the d0- grmlutwn it “UPOSPS on females. an‘dt‘hu con- M‘qunnt vices which extend thrnugh 3‘“ f3). ramifications of the society. a sense ofduty to the world has induced me to prepare the fol- lawilig narrative for the publlc eye. The ro- mantic incidents connected with my oxpcrio once. many may think bordering on the mini- velous:Y To them 1 HIGH“) sav, that this ntrru- tivo of my life only proves. what has so oft“ been proved before that, “ TRUTH!» isS'riuNGn. THAN Phenomâ€"Authurs Pivfucu, Sewing Machines. WANZER & CO’S They also took First Extra Pnzes at tho sevelrul County Agricultural Fairsâ€"at Hamil- lon. I’aris, Gall. St, Thomas, BeamsvillaJ‘Vhil- by, Cobourg. Bowmanville : in faclIevery place where they have been exhibited. R. M. Wanzer &. Co. have succeeded in unil- ling tho iamstvaluablo properties oflhe Wheeler 65 Wuhan and Singer Machines, and remov- ing those poims which were not desirable in I, First Class domestic article, by adding Home new inventions (for which they have secured I patent in Canadu)havo succeeded in producing a perfert Sewing Mat-hine,w hich being sl-mplo‘ in its principles Is easily undersiaudflinquiring less than an ordinary amoum- of skill in its operation. lls accm‘alie construction render- it linle liable to get out of impair, and it i uni-1&3 adjustsd. The public, on examination. will be convinced of its ad‘vrniages over all when now in use, Every family should have a Wan‘z zer & Cu,’s ‘Iombinaiion Family Machine. Many Years P‘ersonaI Experience; B Y M A R I E W A R D ' Tm: WIPE 01‘ A maximum mi! l1? W'anzer .62, Co.’s Combination pm} Wanzer SI, Co.’s. Singor, excel any .Machines that eVnr \vcre manufactures in the United States or Canada. W .A. NZER’S Combination 65 Singer PREMIUM SEWING MACHINES. ' HE ONLY PRIZE awards for F-mily Sewing Machines by the Judgus auho Provincial Exhibition, held in London. 39%. 24th. 2511!, 26m and 27th, was given to R. M. ‘n’anzer & C0. They also took the First Prize for Family Sowing Machines with R. M, Wanzor 5; Co'- Gombmfl'ion, at the Provincial Fair held at 'i‘oronio, Sept, 22. 23. 24. 25 and 26. 1862,3nd also ï¬rst prizes was awarded to their Singer for manufactory.~ Prizes of a similar character were aiso awarded VVanzer’s & Co’s. Family Sewing Machine and Wauzer & Co’s. Singer’s Machines over I“ others, by the Board of Arts and Manufac- uure, at the Mechanics lnsrilute, 'l‘oron‘ï¬o. AH Genuine Wanzer &, (30.35 Sewing Mn- chinesboar the smmp of R. M. VVauzer 6L Co.-,a Hamilton, 0": the plnle. Truth Stranger than. Fiction. F E M A L E > LEFE “ma THE monmows :, . The Firsf Extra Prize was also given forNoa. I aim} Q Singgl' _1\Ial_1ufacmring Machines. Good “'m‘ds, for July. Sunday Magazine, for July, Chnmbers’s Journal, fb‘r'Jnne Richmm‘d Hiâ€. June 1965 PA RKER CROSBY, Agent. chhmond’ Hill, J'une 8, ’65. l-lf Orders received {or all the Periodicals and- Magazines at A STARTLlNGV WORK! EIGKENS’ LASEEREAT WU]!!! GREflCI XPECTflTIONS, BY CHAS, UICKENS’. :aï¬e Life among the Mormons, BY AUSTIN N. WARD, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, JNO. EDWIN POTTER. PIHSIIIIV. No. 617 Samson St" Phil-dolphin. h‘. FIRST PRIZE A NARRATIVE 0F SCOT'I S