~ Punch’slcaution to ladies‘y a éiik _ dreés should never be sat-in. " Why is a seamstress 111m 9. pi’ckpocke‘t 7 Because she cuts and mm. .A man is, as general rule compensated ._ er a small brain by a. big tongue. 7 ’ Those who blow the coals of others Vstrier may chance to have the sparks fly in their own faces. ‘ He is happy whose circumstances suit his temper, but he IS happier who can' suit his temper to his Circumstances. ‘ 1? on hear a person say that he hasn’t a Ifrien in the world, you may be pretty sure that he‘doesn’t deserve one. > ‘ We are never more deceived than when We mistake gravity for greatness, solem. ' nity for silence, and promposity for eruditi- tion. . ‘ ' Boaileau being frequently called upon by an idle ignorant person, who complained to him that he did not return his visits, “ Si", 7’Lnaid the French satirist, we are not upon equal terms ; you call upon me merely to gen rid of your time; when I call upon you I lose mine. “don’t Henry Ward ‘ Beecher, †said a gentleman the other day, “because he doesâ€" .n’tpreach the gospel. †Oh, Yes he,†said ,a by-stander, the goépel accor ing to Abra- 11am A merchant, knowing little of grography on hearing that one of his vessels was in jeopardy, exclaimed, “ Jeopardy, Jeopardy, where’s that ‘I A married gentleman. present at a 5 im- rapping circle, being informed that the power depended wholly upon the will, begg- ed that his wife might try it, as he had never seen anything resist her will. There is muchwvistm in a few words spoken by an English farmer who advised “ to feed Land before if S: hungry. to rust, 1t galore 1t IS weary, and to weed it before it 13 foul.†Lonn WILLIAMLENNOX mentions a. joke attributed to a wit of the day, when he was asked,ou the failure of Sir Paul’s bank, Were you not upset? “No'he replied. “I only lost my balance.†- . “ I don’t want mother to marry again, †said a little boy one morning at the break- fast-table- “:Why not ? †was asked, with some surprize. “ Because, ’ ’said he, †I’ve lost one father, and I don’t want the trouble of getting acquainted With ariother.“ A Young widow, who had married an old man, was for ever speakingr of “ my ï¬rst hus~ band.†‘The second hquand at, ï¬rst, gentle remonstrated. I guess, †said 1119 young wife, you’ll Wish me to remember you when you’re dead and gone.†Comforting l Cnthe 17th March, 18%, the American ‘Treaty of Reciprocity will comejo an endâ€"- aild the nagotialions for He renewal, or prepar- ations {0 meet the change. W1“ be watched wixh earnest interest. 1866. PROSPECTUS 1866. The publisher of THE GLOBE has to announce that very great improvements in the publication of this journal will be made in the coming year. A new fount of beautiful type, cast specially for Tm: GLer has been imported from the celebrated Scottish foundry of Miller 81, Richard, Edinburgh, The quality of the paper used in priming the journal will be much superior to that heretofore employed. Arrange- ments are now being made for greatly increas- od Telegraphic twitilities ; and the corps of Writers, Reporters and Correspondents, will he strengthened. .Iucreased eil'ort Will be put forth in every department to render Tun GLOBE more worthy than ever before of the immense circulation it has for so many. years {enjoyed throughout British America. iann r p u Th; year 1866 is )ikely to be a most event ful period in the histor) of Canadaâ€"a year in which the current events of the duy will be of the deepest imerest to every inhabitant in the couptry. THE WIRE NEWSPRPEH. will; new Parliamentary Buildings will. early in the coming spring. be opened for the ï¬rst tim_q at gtlawa. Tho Govarnment is,pledged to present to Parliament, at the opening 01 the session, either a Bill for completing the Confederation of all British America. or a Bill eatablisliing a new Federal constitution for Canada alone,based on the principle of Representation by Populaâ€" tion in the popular branch. 'An‘angemenis for acquiring possession of, and opening the \orth-West territory for. set- tlement. will speedily be made, and to these THE GLOBE will devote special attention, as it has hithérlo done to everything connected wiglltha subject. With the'sellloment of the consiitutiounl question that has so long distracted the Pro- vince, iiumerous questions aifocling the mate- rial progress of this county will be iinowu open for consideration. Among these will beâ€" The subject of Banking and Currency, Enlarging the Canals, and otherwise improv- ing the Internal Navigation of the country. Reduction of the Customs’ ’I‘ariï¬', Interest on Money. Opening up new Territory to settlement. Free land grants to actual settlers. A Homestead Law And many other vitally important subjects. In the discussion and settlement of all these matters. THE Gr.er will."as heretofore. take an active part; and from the sources of infor- mation at the command of its conductors. it is not doubted that in its columns the earliest in- telligence and the most reliable information will continue to be found. will contnljue l0 be mailed from the ofï¬ce at $6 per annum, payable invariably in advance, but can be procured regularly from the news dealers in. all the cities and towns lhroughou the Province. THE WEEKLY GLOBE will also be much improved in the year 1866. The papor will be of superior qualitv, and the new Scottish type will give it a greatly improv- ed appearance. An editor has been engaged, whose special duty it will be to condense and arrange the matter for this edition, and 10 se- lect intelligence specially adapied for country eaders. A portion of each Week’s paper will be devoted to the publication of some interest- ing tale; and the markets and prices current wilrconlinue to be given with promptncss and acgnracy. A“ .. ... r. . v published at TWO DOLLARS per annutn. payable strictly in advance. Some exceptions to the rule of advance payment have been heretofore madeâ€"but from the lst of January, 1866. no paper will be sent from the ofï¬ce without prernvment. Pavmonl must be always in advance. _ Each paper is addressed separately. A“ 11er papers included in any club must be mailed to one l’ost-oflice.,, ‘ When additional names are added to any nub during the year, they must be sent to the GLOBE Ofï¬ce by the person who made up the Club; and the moneyaent with such additional names must be such a proportion of the year’s subscription at the Club rule as will pay up to the expirn'ion of the Club. No evv-eprion win he made to these rules on may ground \Y}:ll'l;m'el'. GLOBE 016nm: Tomato, Novlst 'i‘hc ‘VV‘VEEKL'I GLOBE will continue to be mt “Huh 5561mm. g’1‘HE_ DAlL‘Y‘ QLOBE GEORGE BRC‘VVN. Publisher 01" GORMELY & FERRIS, Licensed Auctioneers ‘2 sales 'qctqnded 1E0 with promptitudc. J. GORMLEY. ; J. FERRIS, Gormloy. P.O. Markham, Jan. 4, 1865. Consult the Old English Physician ASTHMA, INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, lNFlRMlTIES OF YOUTH AND OLD AGE, 6w. Dr. Amos Son, 48 EAST GENESEE ST.. BUFFALO, NE‘V YORK: ‘ RE the only Physicians in the State who A are members of the Royal College Surgeons, London. May be cousultedfrom 8 o’clock in the morning until 9 amigluï¬u every Late and symptom of disease. The treatmenttlmy adopt is the result of up- wards oft'mrty years’ extensive and successful practice in London. A nosr SCIENTIFIC INVENTION. An instrument forthecnra of Genital Debi- lity, of Nocturnal Emissions. more properly known as Seminal Weakness, doc. Can be permanently cured in from 15 to 20 days, by the use of this instrument, when used con- ointly with medicines UIIIIIJ w nu u-vuuuuV." L». Amos o; son. in order to sntisl'y the most skeptical as to the merits of their instru- ment. pledge themselves that in any instance where it may prove unsatislactory, after a fair trial. the money Will be refunded by returning the instrument in good order. l’rice Ten Dol- Iars. by mail or express. YOUNG MEN TAKE Panncunnn sohcm.‘ Those who haveinjnred themselves by acer- tain practice indulged in when aloneâ€"a habit froquetLly learned from evil companions. or at school. the efl'ects of which are nightly felt even when asleep, and it‘not cured. renders marriage impossible and destroys both mind and body, should apply immediately. Self-abuse is one of the most formidable enemies to health, for no- thing else in the dire catalogue of human disâ€" eases causes so destructive a drain upon the human system, drawing its thousands of vic- tims through a few years of sufl'ering down to an untimely grave. It destroys the nervous system rapidly, wastes away the energies oflife, causes mental derangement. prevents the pro- per development of the system, disqualiï¬es for marriage. society, business, and all earthly happiness. and leaves the sufferer wrecked in body and mind,predisposed to consumption and a tréiu of evils more t6 be dreaded til-8|! death itseif. ' RE within the reach of all, by the use of DR. BUCHAN’S VEGETABLE DO- MESTIC MEDICINES, prepared from the Prescriptions of the late Dr. Buchan, Fellow of the Ro'yal College of Physicians, &c,, &c.â€"â€" Cums are daily made, and their cfllcacy proved in thousand of cases, attested before the Alder- men at Guildhall, THE RIGHT HON. THE LORD MAYOR OF LONDON. and sitting Magistrates Qf Marlborough Street, Westminster, Worship Street. Bow Street. 6w, Used by the most celebrated Medical Men Clorgymen. and others, PERSONS ll! ANY PART OF THE' \VORII) may be successfully treated by forwardinga correct detail of their case. HIS ASSOCIATION has transferred their LIBRARY to the ‘HERALD ’ Book Store, where Stockholders and others may :rucure BOOKS every Friday afleruouny from. dto 8 o’clock. P.M, Residence--Lot 20, rear of“ 3rd Concession of Markham. P.O.Addressâ€"~13uttonville. Parties requiring Mr. Sandersou’s services can make arrangements at the HERALD oflice. Juuuary 4, 1865. 31 r 7 Address Dr. Amos & SON, 48East chesee Street, three doors West of Ellicott Street, Buffalo. N. Y. 1 EDW. SANDERSON, LICENSED AUCTIONEER, Healthflappiness at Long Life. Counties of York and Peel A. SCOTT, LibraTian, Richmond Hill, June 9, 1865. 1-“ SAPARILLA is the greatest puriï¬er ot' the blood in the world. KEEP YOUR BLOOD PURElâ€"The Bowels regularllâ€"And DEFY the DOCTOR!!! These Pills strike at the root of each disease, and are for the cure of evory ailment incrdental to Man Woman and Child, such as all eruptions on the Skin, Indi- gestion, Bilious, Liver. and Stomach Com- plaints. General \Veakness,Gout, Rhuema- tism. Lumbago. Pains in the Limbs, Head- aches. Sore Threats, and every complaint caused by irregularities oi the bowels. ob- structed perspire'ion. and deteriorated and un- healthy blood. These Pills work their way to the very roots of each disease, cleansing in theirpassage. especially where mercury has been taken, and removing every unhealthy ac. cumulation. till the blood is puriï¬ed, the whole system renovated. and 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 de- lay 1 a clean stomach must make aclean body. A clean body will contain pure blood, when the stomach,bedy, and blood are pure, from regulating and cleansing the bowels, health is certain. Begin at the beginning. waste no time; strike at the realm†your ailment. Again, I say, look to your stomach. One lrialot‘these Pills will force conviction). DR. BUCHAN’S SUGAR-COATED SARSAPARILLA PILLS. It is a WELL-KNOWN FACT that SAR- 7 Sold in bottles. at 1s. lad" 25. 91]., 4s. 6d. and 113. . Richmond Hill, June, 1885. - ' I-tf LARGE HALL is connected with this 1 Hotel for Assemblies; Balls, Concerts, Meetings, &c. Every attention paid to the convenience and eoinforl of Travellers, 1% ichmond H ill Hotel ! A Stage lemma this Hotel every morning for Toronto, at 7, a.m.; returning, leaves Toronto at half-pay 3 p.m. â€" Good walviné and d careful Ho‘sfler'always n attendance. - ' ‘ ‘ ‘ Richmond Hill, June} 1335. L2! RICHMOND HILL LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. No Murcury Used. THOMAS COOK, Proprietor: FOR THE UN [TED FOR Unionville. PD. 31 W. G. 363 Yonge Street, Toronto. W. G. C. calls at all the Stores between Toronto and Richmond Hill every two weeks. and supplies Confectionary of all kind: at the Lowest Wholesale prices. CONFECTIONARY I Toronto, July 20, 1865. Pain. «Eratiicaior. IN introducing this remedy to the public. the I’mprietor does not wish to set-itforth as acurer of every Disease incident to the human race. but in many cases acting as a pyevemive, as it is‘ well knhwn that many diseases originate from Colds. and much distress is often caused from a collection of wind upon the Stomach.â€" This remedy is well adapted to remove these calamities : in cases ofCholera Murbus itn has been known to fail to effect a cure where it has been tried. Many people who have been aflliCted with Rheumatic l’ains for many years. have been cured by the means of this remedy. It has in many cases been known to cure the ‘ fmost violent Cough by the administration of rrom arm to four doses: it is also a certain ‘ emedy for that dreadful diseases. Sore Throat; it is one of the best remedies that can be ap- plied to Bruises and fresh cuts. This remedy 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 a good appetite. bringing the organs of the stomach into a healthy action . it has been taken by these who have the weakeststomach with good efl"ect; it Will enable the Stomach to digest such particles of]bod,wl1ich before it could not. thereby causing great distress. and that distress can be effectually removed by the use of this remedy. we need not go to New York, Japan, Mexico,or some other place afar of? for the proof of this,â€"but itcan be had in our own country. Hundreds ofnames could be added to this list if it were necessary. but I will only add two. which were handed in for publica- tion. This remedy hashitharto stood on its own foundation, and i wish it still to do so ; itcan always be depended on as agenuine article so long as it is prepared under the su- perintendency of the proprietor, Mr. JOHN PAYNE. and bearing his written signature. Read the following, “ Victoria Square, March 30, 1861. JOHN PAYNE, Esqâ€"Dear Sirâ€"I suflered much frrm Rheumatism for upwards 0t ayear, but hearing of your Pain Eradicator I was induced to try it; and after using three bottles. I was entirely cured. I recommend it to every one suffering from Rheumatism. Yours, &c. .HUMPHREY WHITE, Sen. Butlonville, Markham. Mr. Jorm PAYNE. Nov. 30. 1561. Dear Sir,â€"Having for some time past been in possession of your Pain Eradicator. and Les- Led ILS great valueI 1 can with all conï¬dence recommend it to the public. I was for along time very much afflicted with Rheumatism in my limbs. from which 1 have been entirely freed by the use of your vaiunhle Medicine; and l have used it in my family for various other things-to good effect, My wife was for many years at times very much afflicted with the sick headache. for which she has tried va- rious remedies with the aid of several physici- ans. and all proved a failure. She used to be for several days at a time unable to do any work-having been induced to try your valu- able medicine, she wus entirely cured of the disease. We have also found it very beneï¬cial in relieving the l‘hthisic, and an excellent remedy for Colds and Coughs. Yours truly, JOHN S'I'IVER. Bathe the part freely with the clear remedy as often as neces‘sarv; n will in a great meas- ure prpveut blackness. take out the swelling and soreness, and cause it to heal. Swellings can be treamd the same way. Bathe the outside with the Linir'nent; clear. and gurgle the inglde with the sama, or slightly diluted with water, every few hows; ' COLlC AND CHOLERA MORBUS. For Rheumatic, appiy the remedy to the parts effected once or twice a day. Do not be afraid to put plenty ony as .l1ero is no danger of Cold, or any evil xesult by its use. FOR BRUISES, Bind up the cut with a cloth, and saturate the cloth with the remedy. We! a piece of cotton wool with the lini- ment. and put in the tooth: bathe the face whh the uiear Linimom. and take a dose on the stomach in cold water or sugar. Prepared m the Proprielo"’s residence, 4th Concession West York, C.W. Put up and sold in bottles at 25 cents each, bear- ing the Proprietm"s written signature thusâ€" Soln by Drug' “ and Storekeepers. price 250! THE ORIGINAL HDWE SEWING MACHINES TOOTHACHE 0R PAIN IN THE FACE For an adult, 8 small teaspoonful in cold water or sugar, taken every half hour, Wre- quired. An adult may take a small teaspoonful cold water or sugar, when required. COLDS AND COUGHS. For an adult. 8. teaspoonful three times a dav, especially on going to bed. If there is a. difï¬- culty of breathing, bathe tl'e chest with the remedy. nanvv n“ . n . nuvn ' "" * "J SICK HEADACHE. Wet the head with the Liniment. and take a dose internally every half hour until relief is obtained, DISEASE 01'? THE LIVERJNDIGESTION, LOSS OF APPE'I‘I’I‘E. BILE. 0R BILIOUS come. Great beneï¬t will often be; obtained by an applicaton of the remedy externaliy lo the ab- domen. in case of severe attack of pain in the BO'vels. No evil result need be fearsd from this remedy, notwithstanding its great power. Bathe the feet with the remedy on gomg to bed CRAMP OR PAIN IN THE STOMACII. A teaspoonfu! 'in water or sugar three times a day. before or afler eating: for the Liver. bathe fleely between the; shoulders with the Linimem once or twice a day, ' ECENT and importantimprovementslmv- ing been put to this Machine. renders it now the most perfect before the pnhlic, and persons at a dislance can order a Machine with a guarantee of its prpmpt and safe delivery,and that they will be able to manage it to their en- tire satisfaction. No more breaking needles 1â€"- No more missing stitches! No trouble in mak- ing 21in garment, howeverdelicate orheavy,on the same Machine, either in cambric, cloth or leather; and for dress makers, shirt makers tailors, hat binders, shoe binders. or guitar ï¬t- ting, as well as for every variety of‘ family sewing, they have no superior. and will be sold at a inuch less price than any other machine saleable of doing‘the seine r‘ange ofrwork, , ___1 Desceriptive Catalog-1m ofslyles and prices. A few respectable Agents will be deal with liberally. Address the HOWE Sewing Machine}, 47 Broadwav New York . Y . FROSTED FEET AND CHILBLAINS. PURE AND UNADULTERATED Esnnusnzn IN 1845â€"1’ERFEC1ED IN 3869 ’ The same as for Rheumatic New York PAYNE’S MANUFACTURER 0F FOR FLESH CUTS. DIRECTIONS. SORE THROAT, SPRAINS. in A F O R T U N B ! nmrmmmr run anvnnvnnni. Agents wanted throughoutfthe United 78mm and Canadns. V some volume. (illustrated). . . Keith’s Evidences of the Truth of the Christian Religion, derived from the literal fulï¬lment of Prophecy, (pro- fusely Illustrated). . . .. . . . . Laird of Logan ; or Anecdotes and Tales, illustrative of the Wit and Humour of Sculland...................... Leighton’s. Archbishop. complete works, In one handsome volume. . . . . . . . . . Foley’s Complete Works. in one hand- somevolume...................... Smith’s. Rev. James. 'Our Heavenly Father: or. God a Refuge and Strength ;’ 'Christ Aloneâ€"a Book for All;’ ' Welcome to Jesus:’ 'The Better Land;’ ‘This do in Rememberance of Me. orSacremen- tel Meditations;’ ‘lmportnut Quesâ€" tions;’ "The Great Comforter;’ 'The Morning Sacrï¬ce :' ‘The Evening Sacriï¬ce;’ and ‘Words of Comfort. or, Solace in Sorrow.’ cloth limp.. . . ' -\-...-.-..-- } Rchmond Hi-l June Iâ€. K955 ......$200 200 150 175 175 . . n"12} ctsnoh 1-1:, W'itcheI. Chains,†Sets of Jewelry, LR'mng’inB‘ Bracelets. Sleeve Buttons. Silver Spoons ’ ' and Forks. Cups, Cake Baskets, 5w. worth Eight Hundred 'l hou- sand Dollars, The Entire Stock ofa large IMI'ORTING Housn reming from business. For the purpose of closing out the stock a. the earliest possible date, the undersigned have decided on agreatdistribulion made as follows. EACH AND EVERY ARTICLE, NO MATTER How VALUABLE, BEING sou) you $1. A Certiï¬cate of each article with its value printed upon it. is placed in an envelope and sealedâ€"these envelopes are thoroughly mixed and sold for 'l'wmty-jive Cents eachâ€"the per- son receiving one of these envelopes la entilled to the article named therein by returning the Certiï¬cate to us with one dollar. and :he article, no matter how valuable it may be, will be for- warded to him or her at once. There are no Blink CerLiï¬cutes and therefore every one is sure to get. at least. the full value of his or her money. Should the article named on the cer- tiï¬cate not suil,any other which he may select of the some value will be substituted. We sell the certificates as follows: One for 25 cts.. ï¬ve for $1, eleven for $2 thirty for $5, sixty-ï¬ve for $10, one hundred for $5, This distribution affords a ï¬ne oppor- tunity for Agents, as what lady or gentleman will not invest TWENTY-FINE CENTS with a pros- pect of getting ï¬ve hundred or a thousand times as much. All orders must be addressed to us at our old stand No. 15 Maiden Lane, New York. VVulches .... .... ... ... 300 Ladies’Gold and Enameled- Case \Valches. . . . . . . . . . . 600 Genls’ Hunting-Case Sil- ver Watches.... .... .... 200 Diamond Rings. . . . . . . . . . 3.000 Gold Vest and Neck Chains 3M0.) u u n 3,000 Gold Oval Band Bracelets. 4.000 Chased Gold Bracelen . . . . 2.000 Chatelaine Chains and Broouhes............... 4 52.000 Coral. Opal and Emerald Broochesâ€............. 4 2,000 Mosaic. Jot. Lava, and Florentine Ear Drops . . . . 4 4,500 Coral. Opal. and Emerald Earl):ops.............. 4 4,000 California Diamond Breast Pins... ......... ... 2 50 3,000 Gold Fob and Vest Watch Keys.... 2 50 4,000 Bob and Vest Ribbon S ides 3 4.000 $018 of Solitaire Sleeve But- Guard Chains.. .. .... .. . 6,0(3‘0 Solitaire and Gold Browhes 2,000 Lava - and Florentine tons,Sluds,etc.... . . . . . . . 3 3.000 Gold 'l‘himbles, l’encils.elc 4 6.000 Miniature Lockets . . . . . . . . 2 50 4,009 Miniature Locketsâ€"Magic Spring ... . 3,000 Gold 'l'oothpicks, Crosses, etc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,000 Plain Gold Rings. . . . . _ . 5,000 Chased Gold Rings. . . _ , . . 8,000 Stone Set and Signet Rings 8,000 California Diamond Rings. 7,500 Seis Ladies’ Jewclryâ€"Jot and Gold.... ....L..‘..... 6.0M) Sets Ladies’ Jewelryâ€" Cameo, Pearl. etc. . . . . . . . 6,000 Gold Penmb‘ilverExtension Holders and Pencils. . . . . . 6,000 Gold Pens and Gold Moun- ted Holders.. .. .... .... . 5,000 Gold Pens and Gold Exteno sion Holdersâ€... 5.000 Silver Goblels‘ and Drink- ing Cups . . . . . ......... 3,000 Silver Casters. . . . . . . . . . . . 2,090 Silver Fruit and Cake AGENTSâ€"W6 want agents in every regi- ment, and in every town and counly in the country, and those acting as such will be allow- ed 10 cents on every Col-.iï¬cale ordered by them. provided their remittance amounts lo one dollar. Agents will collect ‘25 cents for every Certiï¬cate. and remit 15 cents to us. [EVERY work, Scientiï¬c, Theological or Fic- tions, whether published in Britain or America, can be obtained at the Publisher’s prices. We have direct communication with Britain, and with this facility can bring goods much more punctually and expeditiously than most retailers. As instances of the cheapness of our prices we append a list of some of the books we keep constantly on hand :â€" Josephns’s Ceinplete \Vorks In one hand- -n A- 03“ Write plainly, say only what is necessary and be ps'ompt. Address. BOOKS! ALL OF WHICH ARE To BE sou) FOR $1 EACH. 300 Gents’ Gold Hunting Case No. 15 Maiden Lane, New York. June 9. 1865. g-3m GIRARD W. DEVAUGH & CO.. Baskets.... .. 800,000 LIST OF ARTICLES. $50 to $150 250 35 15 to 70 100 70 10 l5 15 10 10 THE YORK HERALD ‘BflflK, STATIHMERY; FANCY STORE. SCIENCE, RELIGIGN, POETRY, MEDICINE AND MUSIC. _ HE Proprietor of the above Establishmem begs to call the attention of the Inhabit,- ants of llm Hill and neighborhood. lo the recent additions made to his stock of Interesting and Readable Books. being a superior class of like- rature by the most eminent authors of well- .lgnown reputation and popularity. NEW LIST OF BOOKS God’s Glory in the Heavensâ€"By Wm, Leitch. Principal of Queen’s College, Cana‘da, $1.50. Good Wordsâ€"vols. for 1861 and 1862, $1.87; each. Praying and Workingâ€"By Rev. Wm. Steven- son, (:7; cts, v My Ministerial Experience -â€"By Rev, Dr. Buchsol. 87; cts. ' Parish Papersâ€"By Norman McLeod, D.D., 87; cts. ‘9 The Graver Thoughts of a Country Parsonâ€" 87; cts. Burns’ Poems, 12mo. cloth. gilt odgesâ€"50cts. The New Life~By Bushnell. lflmo cloth. 40cts The Book of Family Worshipâ€"By Rev. W. nru. B. 01m, 50 cisf ' ’ Forty Years Experience in a Sunday Schoolâ€" By 'I‘yng, 40 cls. Buchan’s Domestic Medicine, cheap edition, onlv 50 cls, The Canadian Sunday SchooiReciterâ€"IO cts. Rab and his Friendsâ€"6 cts. Bunyan’s Pilgrims Progressâ€"30 cts. The Scottish Psalmody,in Tonic Solfa Nota- :ionâ€"Q5cls. Songs of Zion, with Tonic Solfa Notationâ€" 3cts. Thomson’s Land and the Book-â€"$2. Church Prayer Books. Bibles, Testaments. at The Waverly Novelsâ€"30 cts. The Wruck Ashoreâ€"40 cts, The Roving Englishmanâ€"425 cts. The Romance of Common Lifnâ€"â€"50 cm. The Forty-{Eva Guardsmenâ€"430 ms. The War, or Voices from the Ranksâ€"25 cts. Riflemen and Riflesâ€"‘25 cts. Messrs, R. 8L L. PERRY 61. Co. are only to be consulth at their residence, No. 19, Berners Street. Oxford Sree'. London, as they never, under any circumstances, travel either at ham:- or abroad. and thev herebv caution the Public against any person using their name. and as a further precaution against fraud. the Public is notiï¬ed that none of their medicines are ge- nuine. unless the subjoined filo-similic of their signature is atttachod to their different wrap. pars. all prine‘s. Adventures in the Gold Fieldsâ€"25 cts. FANCY STATIONERY. Albums for 12 Portraits, 30 Ms.- Albums for Q4 Portraits, $1. Alhums for ‘24 Portraits, (Cape Morocco.) $1. Albums for 24 Portraits. (Morocco) $2. Gent’s Waking Carlos, from 40 to 50cm. [’01) Knives, with l blade, from 15 to 20 cls. Clasp do. ‘ do. 3 do. 50 cls. (beautit‘u'ly [13" Periodicals Supplied Weekly or Monthly. 3 Richmond HilLMay 26. ’65. l ON NERVOUS RELAXATION and EX- HAUETION. New editions enlarged to 190 pages, illustrated by 100 Anatomical Colored Engravings on Steel. Just published,price ls. HE SILENT FRIEND, the greatest Melli- cal Work ofthe Age, on Youthful Indis- cre’iions and consequent lmpediments to Marâ€" riage, describing the Anatomy of the Repro- ductive System in health and disease, and pointing out the sure means of perfect resubm- 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. ï¬nished.) btrong Clasp Knife. 1 blade. 25 615. Scissors, lOcts. Dressing Cases $1.50 to $2. Marking Ink. 15 cts. India Rubber Balls. IO cts. Slate Pictures. 15 cts. Also to be had fromail Agents in ail parts of the world, EXTRAO'I‘S FROM THE SILENT FRIEND. price Gd., which contains dlrections for the guidance of patients. Perry’s Cordial Balm qf Syrzacum Established nearly a century, and known throughout the world as (he GREATEST RE- GENERATOR; a never-failing remedy for Spermatorrhw, loss of manly power. produced by early indiscretions. or any other cause.â€" ltenriches the principal vital- fluids, enabling those who have deemed themselves incurable at once to fulï¬l the most sacred obligations or married life. Price 11s. per bottle, or four uanlities in one. 335., which saves lls.; and in £5 bottles, effecting a saving 01' £1 I‘Js, PERRY’S CONCENTRA'I‘ED DETER- SIVE ESSENCE, a remedy for Syphilis in all its stages, also for purifyingthe system from comamination, recommended for secondary symptoms, blotches on the head and face, en- . largemem of me throat, tonsils. and uvula; ltsl beneï¬cial influence on the system is undeniâ€"l able. Price 115. and 33s. per bottle, also a saving of 111:. I] GENERATIVE AND Muscuun Powna REGAI‘NED BY THE use or '7 Agents; Buzan 6a 00.. 75. Furingdon Street. London. May 26.1805 l’ERRY’S PATENT CONGENTRATED‘} ESSENCE OF COPAIBA AND CUBE-P SUGAR-COATED GLOBULES, the most speedy Remedy known. The Globules. 0011- > taining the Quintessence of Copaiba, Cubebs,‘ Buchu, &c.. at once cure. without the possibi- lity of failure. Gonorrhea. obstinate Gleet, Su'iclure, etc., immediately subdung all in- flammatory action; Encased in sugar. free from taste or smell. 4s. 6d. and 115. per box. HEALTH Dzvrcnns upon PURE FLOOD.â€" an infallible cure for all diseases of the; skin, such as Scurvy. Scrofula, Ulcers, Boils. Blotches, Pimples on the face and body. &,c. Price 118. and 33s. per box_ “VSrorld rth Messrs. ‘R. & L. PERRY &'Co’s. Wholesaie Depot, No. 19, Berners Street. 01:- ford Street. London. PERRY’S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS. 1N FICTION. AND The York Herald JOB Orders yfo the an of undermentioned descrip- uon of WERE]! JIBB WM Is entirely new’and of flho latest patterns. large variety of new MW TYPEMQJEEJEES F0: Cards, 61m, just roceind. PAMPHLETS AND B? ORDERS PROMPTLY EXELUTE a LARGE AND SMALL POSTERS, %m% %%%% BOOKS, FANCY BILLS, Letter-Press Printing. ESTABLISHMENT. BUSINESS CARDS, Will '1 promptly auonded to :â€" OUR ASSORTMENT OF CHEAP And every other kind of PLAIN CIRCULARS, BLANK CHECKS, LAW FORMS, AND DRAFTS, BILL HEADS I WANZ ‘. Combination WANZER 4 FIRST P Sewing [1a Sewing Machines by t Provincial Exhibition, heldi 24th. 25th, 26th and 97th, we: 'Wanze)‘ & Co. HE ONLY PRIZE av Sewing Machines by They also took the First Sewing Machines with R. M. Combination, at (he Provinci: Toronto,‘ Sept, ‘22. 23. 24. 2:3: also ï¬rst prize§ was awarded u manufactory. The First .lma Prize was 11-1: They also took First Exlr several County Agricultural F inn. Paris, Gult. St, Thomas, B by, Cobourg, Bowman’ville : in where they have been exhibited l and 2 Singers Manufacturin Prizes ofa similar character vs Wanzor’s KL Co’s. Family Sew Wanzer «KL Co’s. Singer’s others, by the Boarr} of Arts sure, at the Mechanics Instimt If? Wainzer & Co.’s Co Wanzer & Co,’s. Singer, excel that ever were manufactures States or Canada. ll, M. VVanzer & Co. havesu ting the most valuable propel-Lies 5L Wilson and Singer Machine ing those points which were no First Class domestic article, l) new inventions (for which they patent in Canada)have succeede a perfect Sewing Machine,w hie in its principles is easil} unders less than an ordinary amounl operation. lts accurate (301151.» it little liable to get out ofrepair, adjusted. The public, on em be convinced of its advrnlages now in use. Every family shqu zer 6L Co.’s Combination Family All Genuine Wanzer do Co," chines hear the stamp of R. M, 35‘ Hamilton, 0‘3 the plate. ‘ ENELISHï¬ï¬‚EEEZ Good Words, for July, Sunday Magazine, for July, Chambers’s Journal, for .Tnne Now so indispensable to every family. are b1 ing manufactured by us in every variety style and ï¬nish. Descriptive Circulars will prices will be tarnished on application, and any style of Album sent by mail post-pfid o] receipt of price. Boroksellers, News Agents. Book Agent: Canvassers, Pedd‘lors. and others will do we] to ordar a package of our Books and Albums They will ï¬nd them exceedingly popular, my terms liberal, It is a Iarge 12mo. voiume. [My boum cloth,illustmted with engravings’mild wï¬ sent to any address posbpuid. on receipt price,$l.00â€"or on receipt of $2.00, we' send both the above works, postage prepaid Complele in one volume. 12mo. cloth ext lusmned with steel engravings. Will E 911110 gnygddress postage paid on receipt price, $1100. For single‘copies. or for terms in guanb‘tin, ith other information, apply to, or address. JNO. EDWIN POTTER. Publisher. No. 617 Samson 81., Philadoipkia. Pa, chhmond Hill, June 8, ’65. AMERICAN MONEY TAKEN AT EPA]. 1109. 1865. 1;le KMOF This. like the above, is a work of 31 and unusual interest. and will he cagerlv as acompanion volume to “ FE M‘ALE LIF Truth Stranger than A Companion to Female 1000 Local & Traveling Agents} wanted oirerywhere for their sale. ‘6 HAT one-half of the world ca gine‘ how the other half liv less true than trite: and the lesson tl ail'ords, our experience and olmcrvat tends to Verify Then. too. when we' the over-var}ng phases of human and the discordant oiomcnts from w novel and fanatical sscts are moulda scarcely seem surprising that a faith: of actual events slmuhl oxceod in sh the: wildest dream of romance: or that both strange and unnatural, should l‘. hated in a far of country on the out civilization, which people in another society would never imagina possible, ing. as I do know, tho evils and hurt abominations of the Mormon system. gradation it imposes on females, and t sequent vices whici 'tend through ramiï¬cations of the l I ety. a sense of the world has iudnm‘t‘ e to prepare t lowing narrative for the public «yo. tnnntic incidents connected with my cute. many may think bordering on th velous, To them I would say, that this tive of my life only proves. what has 80 been proved before that, †TnL'Tu ts STR‘ THAN Phononâ€"Authors I’7Yface. " The book contains 4-19 pages. with on ings, is neatly bound in cloth, and sent to any address, post-paid, on rec: price. $1.25. Male Life amon g the Mom BY AUSTIN N. WARD, Orders received for all the For Magazines at “run Richmond Hill. June 1865 - Many Years Personal Expai BY MARIE W AK THE WIFE or A maximum A STARTLiNG W BIEKENS’ LAEEREAT WEE GREfl1 XPECTfl TIOJV‘S‘, BY CHAS. DICKENS’. PREMIUM SEWING PHOTOGRAPH RLBUMS, PA RKER CROSB FEMALE A NARRATIVE 0F SCO‘