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In free and fair looks down, On many a goodly 111g town ; But in 0111‘ Wide sin ‘ one That has a better Hamilton. The busy hum of in: upon her street" is heard, And Science \‘ics with Art, and Toil brings brings home a fair Iowan} ; Her m‘timms have earned a puma upon the scroll of fame, And Europe’s sons have have burned to pay V! Tm- white-wingcl maggcugm-s or trade $21.11 x\ . over lake and am, And north and south an}; o: and wch their “3ng are flying free ; \Vhile through her midst with fiery breath, like lightning in its course, And bearing cmmnerce in its train, there Speeds the 11‘ n hm'sc. [for merchants in their dealings’blmve a mputation won, For honor and intrgritu that; is excelled by none. At home, abroad, their enterprise and energy we trace ; Wherever sterling worth ranks; high they hold an hanor’d place. “'0 have no gorgeous. palaces, no airy clnud- 0:2]:le tow‘rs, N0 halls of regal state within this “ Hamil ton of ours ;” But we have homes where virtue minus, and peace and comfort dwell, I." 1 "mm “mm “Jmn AneiAc‘ No fairer maids tread God’s green earth than Hamilton can boastâ€" Tho’ fair their cha ms, it is not this for which we pride them most ; It is their loveliness of mind wherein their merit lies, And modest, unassuming wor 'h finds homage in our eyes. our maidens need not fear, In their Cadence We well can trust each gallant volunteer. he trva we have FCPOSCd in them is sacred mu to th em allw * ' ‘ . ' “r. feel proud of thee, Thy record in the past is good, great; will thy future be ; \Vithin this glorious'land of our (and there’s no land more blest), There’s many a goodly city, but I love my own the best. Thy 30‘": and daughters, Hamilton, may well Two ladies, radiant in spring bon- nets that were all narcissus buds and yellow ribbon, and rustling in six flounces stood thereâ€"two ladies who put the stereotyped question : “ Is this house to let? ” “ Miss Blanche Boames! ” cried Eliza Ann Melliok; “is it possible that this is you?” “ Tramp, tramp, tramp ! Pra *, Mrs. Mcllick, is a regiment marching over this house, or has a private mad asylum taken possession of it? It. would be a reliefto my mind to know the worst.” “ I’m sure, Mr. Siverton, I’m very sorry, and I can only hope no offence will be took, when none is intended, but when there’s :L ‘ To Let’ on the house, the 12va demands as it should be showed to all as is civil and decent- spoken, between the hours of twelve and four. But Mr. Sivertonâ€"” maroon dressingâ€"goivn, slippers with spaniels’ heads embroidered. on them, and light blue eyes glittering with indignation. Mrs. Mellick his land- lady, quake-<1 before his glance. And Eliza Ann, only staying for a moment to see if the bow of blue rib» bon in her saucy trosses was straight, hurried to answer the tinkling sum- moms. Mr. Sempronious Siverton stood erect and bristling in the middle of the floor, in a gorgeous scarlet and And Mrs. Mellick from the infuria- tedprosenco of her best boarder, so to speak, routed to the death. “ House-hunters, eh ?” snarled My. Sempronius. I wish I had the settling of them. But I tell you what, Mrs. Melliek, admit any one of them into this room at your peril, ma’am! Do you hear? I am not a wild beast in a menagerie, to be exhibited to every one who has a permit from the land- lord, and I won’t stand it. Do you hear, ma’am. Iwon’t stand it! “I don’t,” said Eliza Ann. He’s kind enough, ifyou only manage him a little; and he pays his way like a. prince I I’m sure, I’ll be sorry when he’s gone! Hark! there goes the doorâ€"bell again.” ‘f It’s more of them tormenting houseâ€"hunters,” groaned Mrs. Mellick, “you go this time, Eliza Ann, and for the life of you, don’t let them go near Mr. Siverton’s room I ” Miss Blanche Beanies looked with some ul’igraciousness at poor, shabby, hard-worded little Eliza Ann, lull"â€" disposed to forget that she bed set on the same bench with her at the estabâ€" lishment for young ladies, kept by Madame Fnrelli (in every-day life Mus. Furelly. For Blanche was dressed like a young queen, and gloved and booted to pei'feetion, while a real In- dian scarf looped artistically across her shouide *s, and her black silk pol- onaise was trimmed, inch deep, with thread lace. “Its dreadful trying,” said' the meek and much enduring woman to Eliza Ann, her freckled ncice, “ but there’s one blessingâ€"he’s to be mar- ried in a few months. I pity his wife.” ' 13ml “ Yes,” said Blanche, it’s me I hope you are well, Eliza. Ann. Aunt Sophie and l are looking for an eligi- ble residence; I suppose we can this one.” “ Yer,” said Eliza Ann, rather chilâ€" led by tlze frigid reception of her delighted recognition. “ It’s a very nice place. My Aunt Mellick keeps boarders here.” respect unto their name yum, WA D .V i. , , ' churde filled W1th wox'shxppers when Deals the Sabbath boll. mil'mn, August 12, 1871 hould our homes endanger‘d be, our BY EUIRLEY D RO\VNE HAMILTON. Ontaio the summer sun DUI ion thch is not a laim to fame than that of cit HOUSE-HUNTING. ALEX. H. \VINGFIELU / . 1:} on many a. thnv 101-3 of trade sail upon her street: 110 airy clnud‘ “ Boarders I ” echoed Miss Beames, drawing back the silken flounces, lest they should by any possibility come 2:1 contact with the faded calico skirts of Eliza Ann, the plebian. “ How very common ! ” “ Oh,butthey’re quite nice people l” said Eliza Ann, mistaking the meanâ€" ing of Miss Blanche. “ Very genteel I assure you.” “ I dare say,” said Miss Blanche’s in a. patronizing, mellifluous way. “ But dear Blanche is so fastidious, {Led just about to be married, you know.” “Married!” echoed Eliza Ann, stopping short with the instinctive interest? that every female shows on the subject of matrominy. Miss Blanche laid hold of the door- handle of Mr. Siverton’s room at this moment, and gave it an energetic shake. “ Is this (1001‘ locked ? "’ demanded she, sharp‘ny' “ \Vhy won’t it open ?” “Oh, please don’t,”faltcre<l Eliza Ann, “ it’s one of our boarders, avory particular gentleman, and I’ll tell you all about the room, only he won’t; let anybody in.” “But, please, you mustn’t, Blanche, dear,” pleaded poor poor Eliza Ann. “Ho’s such a nice gentleman, I wouldn’t olfend him for the world! ’ “A pretty ideal ” said eBlancho Beamcs. “ 1 will get in ! ” “Perhaps he don’t; know,” said Miss Beanies, purposely elevating her voice, “ that we are looking with the intention of buying.” “my neice is to be married to an old man as rich as Crmsus, and we wanta stylish house for the ceremony. IL don’t matter what we pay, for lie’ll settle the bills afterwards. Blanche is very fortunate, I assure you, Miss Melliek.” “Yes,” added Aunt, Sophie, 1101' voice rising 1L note 01' two higher, “ I’ve a mind to marry you myself, Eliza Ann,” said the old bachelor, abruptly. “ 0h, sir, I aint half good enough, 3 d the lowly-minded Eliza Ann. “ Yes, you are l ” said Mr. Siverton. Come here and kiss me. my dear. After all, you are very pretty when you blush like that! ” H “And the best of it,” added MiSs Blanche, with a laugh “ iS't‘uaL he’s so old, it won’t be very long before he leaves me a rich young widow.” “\Valk in, ladies, walk in! ” said be. “You are quite welcome to look at this room. I don’t allow it to be shown in generaILbut you shall be an exception to the rule. Pray, make no stranger of me.” “Upon word, Eliza Ann,” said Mr. Siverton, “you’ve learned to make‘g‘ruel, exceedjngly well; and you’re a good girl, Eliza Ann. Did you ever think of being married?” And so Eliza Mellich married the rich old bachelor after all, and Miss Blanche still remains Miss Blanche. In the woods 3 man casts ofl' hi; yours, the snake his slough, andi at what period soever oflif'e, is alwuyu “ Oh, Blanche ! ” cried out the hot» rifled lflliza Ann, “ how can you tall; so, whenâ€"J’ Just at that moment the door of the big second story front room swung open and Mr. Sempronius Siâ€" vcrton, inthe red and maroon dress- ing-robe, and the dog’s head slipperg stood bowing in the portal, with a rod flush upon his temples, and a pecu- liar, mocking smile playing around his lips. “ Mr. Siverton ! ” stammored out Aunt Sophie, with a spasmodieuat- tempt at a smile. “ Sempronius ! ” faltered Blanche. “But you were mistaken about two little things,” remorselessly went on the old gentleman. “I shan’t settle any little bills of your contractingâ€"neither do I intend to leave Blanche there a rich young widow. To be my Widow it is first necessary that you should become my wife, my dear; and l’V‘e changed my mind in toto on the subject.” But when the peaceful twilight shadows settled over the chimney tops, all was restored to quiet again, and Mr. Siverton, moditated deeply. “l’m well out of that scrape.” said he to himself, “ and it’s a good thing I found Miss Blanche out in time to spoil that piece of fun about the young widow 1 But there’s the wedâ€" ding-suit ordered, and the wedding ring, and I’d made up my mind to marry somebody. Is that you, Eliza Ann ‘3” “Yes, sir,” meekly responded that faded young person. “I’ve brought your gruel, sir.” “ Dear me, sir, whatastrange ques- tion ! ” said Eliza Ann. “ You began it first, aunt! ” shriek- ed Blanche, with all the premonitory symptoms of hysterics; while poor Eliza Ann ran too and fro, for camâ€" phor, gal-volatile and burnt feathers, scarce knowing what to think or believe. a child.‘ In the woods is perpetliai youth. Within those plantations 0! God a decorum and sanctity reign a- perennial festival is dressed, an( the guest sees not; how he shouk“ tire them in a thousand years. In the woods we return to reason am" faithâ€"Emerson. And with a flourish, Mr. Siverton shut the door, and retreated once more into privacy. Mrs. Peck and her neice, Miss Beames, stared at each other like two galvanized females. “ It’s all your fault, Blanche,” said Mrs. Peck, bursting into tears. The New York Commercial Adwrâ€" lism‘ tells of a western congressman who carries his back pay in a leather pouch attached to a strap about his person-â€" The device works admirably. VVhen- ever he has any talk with good, consci- entious people, and begins to feel that he ought to return it, he just takes the money out, turns it over two or three times, and the feeling is gone at once. One of the most important pioneer movements of the day, in the commerâ€" cial line, is now being made by the 611-} terprising firm of R. M. \Vanzer & Co.,i who are ever at the front in things of, this kind. A shipment of the \Vanzer; Sewing l‘z’lnehine, “ Letter A,” and; “ Little \Vnnzer,” has been despntehed for J apun, and the general agent who‘ goes to establish the business of thel tirm permanently in Japan leaves on Monday for thth distant country, geâ€" ing by San Francisco. For this far- reaching enterprise, Mr. \Vanzer has een over a. year and a. half preparing, and already important results have been secured. At no little trouble and expense he some time ago got a, J apan- ese translation of his illustrated eatâ€" alogue, brought the necessary type from Japan, and had it printed in London, England. Feeling rather diffident about expressing an opinion as to the literary merits of the translation, I venture merely this remark, that the distinctâ€" ness and sharpness of outline of the 'ntricate-looking Japanese topography is highly creditable alike to the typeâ€" feunders and the printers. The J upen- ese Commissioners visiting:r the Vienna Exhibition, found there not only the \Vanzer machine, but also the descrip- tive catalogue of the establishment in their own language, and so pleased were they with this evidence of interest in their own country, as well as with the machine on its own merits, that they gave orders on the spot for the Sending of a number oi the \Vanzcr machines to Yeddo. My. \Vanzer is just the mum to follow up this auspicious opening, and the movement, will not shaken in his hands, we may be sure. For the post of general agent in Japan he has secured Mr. Henry P. Andrew, a gentleman familiar with Asiatic lite, and holding influential re- commendations. Mr. Andrew was horn in the East Indies, in the Madras Presidency, his father having been surâ€" geon in the 49th l‘dadras Native Infan- try. He has been in California, British Columbia, and the Cape of Good Hope, and besides having the experience of general travel, has, from his East Indian bringing-up, a particular acâ€" quaintance with European Win and works in Asia. He tells me that many of the old East India Company’s serâ€" vants, or their descendants, are in busi- ness in China, and that the English colonies there are largely recruited from the Anglo-Indian ranks, From their Asiatic experience the same class of men, we may suppose, are likely to be of material service in Japan too, and Japan, we know, is more open than China yet to the introduction of Euro- pean improvements. Mr. Andrew will take what time may be necessary in San Francisco to make arrangements looking towards the establishment of a regular line of communication between Canada and Japan, by which at some day not very far distant a bill of lading may be made out from Hamilton to Yokohama direct. The enterprise is one of interest to the Dominion, be cause the establishment of a regular line of communication and of a market in Japan for Canadian sewing machines, carries with it the certainty, almost, of a market in Japan for other Canadian productions besides. I should say that our leading woollen manufacturers should follow up Mr. VVanzer’s lead with all the energy they can command, the most _rcliable accounts of both China and Japan favoing the belief that in these countries a market of boundless extent for certain specialities in woollen goods is available. There is reason to believe, further, if my information be not at fault, that Canada has already shown that she. can manufacture to ad- vantage such goods as would find an ex- tensive market in China and J apan.-â€" And now, let us hear from the woollen manufacturers of Sherbrooke, Montreal, Ahnonte, Cornwall, Toronto, Hamilton, Ancaster, Gait, Preston, Hespeler, Guelph and Paris on the subject. “ How much ?” “ His soul.” A solemn pause followod this brief answer, for the cnquirer had not first sought the kingdom of God and His righteousness. The former owner referred to was the son of a pious laboring man. Early in life he professed faith in Christ, and he soon obtained a subon dinate position in a mercantile estabâ€" lishment. He continued to maintain a reputable religious profession till he became a partner in the firm. Labors then increased. He gave less attention to religion, and more and more to his business, and the cares of the world choked the word. Ere he became old he was exceedingly rich in money, but so poor and miserly in soul, that none who knew him would have suspected that hehad ever borne the sacred name of Him who said, “It is more blessed to give than to receive.” “ What is the value of this estate ?” said a gentleman 10 another with whom he was riding, as they passed a fine mansion surrounded by fair and fertile fields. “ I don’t know what it- is valued at; I know What it cost its late possesâ€" sor.” Mr. Andrew expects, after allowing for stops by the way, to be in Yokoha- nm in six Weeks from Monday, which shmvs to within what easy reach of the other side of the globe we are coming. It does not seem at all an extravagant anticipation that the Canadian Pacific Railway may yet be of service, and that sooner than some people would have us; expect. Meantime too much credit cannot be given to l‘vlr. \Vanzer, the chmnpion pioneer in the enterprise of finding foreign markets for Canadian mm1uszCtLll‘CS.â€"-11awillOn 0’0 7‘7'espondâ€" ence. At length he purchased the large landed estate referred to, builta costly mansion, sickened and died. Just be‘ fore he died, he remarked, “ My pros- perity has been my ruin.” Oh, what a price for which to bar- R. M. Wanzer & Go. What a Price ! tor away. immortal joy and everlast- ing life; yet how many do it! 1" Whefi 1 have finished this house,” said one man, “ than 1 will seek the Lord." “ Years afterward,” said the narrator, “I passed that way; the house was not finished, but the man was dead !” “ What shall it profit a man, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? Or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul ‘3”â€" Mark viii., 36, 37. I do not think that household keepers have cooked apples nearly as often as they should. There is nothing more whoâ€" lesome for desert than apples baked in var30us forms. They should be cored, put in a dish with a little warm water, each with a teaspoonful of sugar over it; bake untii soft, and serve cold, with cream or good milk. Or make an apple float, by taking a dozen tart appleslstew and. pepare them as if for sauce ; when cold, add the Whites of two eggs, beaten 3 then beat the whole until quite stiff 5 having made previously a soft ous- tard with the yelks, using about a pint of milk. Or make an apple pudding by filling the cored apple with nutmeg sugar and butter, make a batter of one ;egg, flour and milk, and pour around l the apples. Or pare, core and spice say ten large tart apples; bake until nearly (lone ; put away to get Cold ; then prepare icing as usual. Pour ofl' say teii large tai'E apples; bake until nearly (lone ; put away to get; Cold ; then prepare icing as usual. Pour ofl' bhcjuico, lay the icing; on the tops and sides as thickly’ :13 you can ; then return to the oven ta; just hardcnand set. To be eaten with cream, but. if you haven’t that, as the :u'bic‘m is scarce nowadays, good milk will answer, if'you can get it. Don’t spit on the floor; don’t spit at ull if you can help it ; don’t drum with your lagers or your feet; don't Sit With your feet higher than your head ; don’t go with dirty nails ; don’t trim or clean your nails in company; don’t Gleam your nose, ears or teeth in the presence of others; don’t eat with your knife; don’t blow your nose at the table ;(lOLl,t make sipping tea. or eating soup a vocal exercise ; don’t eat fast; don’t drop orange peel or peach skin on the sideâ€" Walk , don’t interrupt others in conver- sation ; don't use profane language ; don’t whisper in church ; don’t pull your watch out in church ; don’t Sleep in church ; don’t run in debt, but if you do don’t forget to pay. Don’t borâ€" .roW your newspaper, but subscribe for one. That is exhctly what most of us are doing. \Ve are not ready to be happy toâ€"duy, this week, this year ; but to- morrow, next month, another year, our cup ofjoy will be full; “Then the pro- mised time comes, and the acme of our hopes in a certain direction is reached, health may be wanting, friends dead, and life, however full of all we thought would make it rich and worth the hav- ing, be empty and dreary. But he who “ takes the best new and here ” enâ€" joys it, puts himself into possession of that which cannot be taken away.â€" Certainly it is right to provide for the rainy day, in. health to prepare for sick» ness, in youth to lay up for Old age 3 but there is much more time than many of us think while doing this to be happy in the present, and there are a thousand paths to happiness if we but have the skill and the desire to find them. ' The man of character is always the man of iron nerve ; he may be neither a. great Statesman nor politician; he may be humble in his associations and his aspirations 5 but with all these exceptions, if he has character, his heart is right, his integrity is un- shaken. He looks on truth with a clear vision, acting in accordance with its supernal dictates; he does not fear nor shun the face of his fellow man, for his soul is white with integrity, and and he looks humbl y and trustineg up to the eternal source of truth, and his fellow beings, in a lowlier sense, look up to him because he is trustworthy, and, in short, has churacter~good and stable character. Character is the corner stone in individual greatnessâ€"â€" the Doric and splendid column in the majestic structure of true and digni- fied man, who is at once a subject and a king. Such is the true type of perâ€" fect manhood ; to earth belongs his cor ruptiblebodyâ€"to another and more enâ€" larged spheres, his soul, stamped with with divinity. We are too eager in the pursuit of some farâ€"off result to take time to be happy to-day. How often do we look look back on years that have fled, and see many elements of truest enjoyment, which at the time we took no notice of, and which, could we count them in now would fill our cup of joy to overâ€" flowing. Shall we learn a lesson from this 2 The murderer, Lusignani, lately hung in New Jersey, had some native wit. Just before he was led out to be execu- Children whose brain development is un- nsually large in comparison with the body, are most frequently singled out for a prema- ture final resting place. \Vhy is this ‘3â€" Simply because the functions of the body are to frail to supply the waste going on in the brain consequent upon active intelligence, Fellows’Componnd Syrup of Hypophosphites is so prepared that it imparts the vital prin- ciple directly to the brain While it assists in developing a. vigorous and robust body ted one of the priests said : "' I would willingly be in your place ; you will be in heaven soon.” “ W'ell, take my place,” said the prisoner; “' I will get under the bed.” U Port Dover, 011 the Lake Shore, 163 Acres. Good Brick House; two Frame Houses and Bank Barn. 18 Acres of choice grafted Apples (bearing) Apply to Box 15, 011; Dover. Getting Ready to be Happy. July 29, 1873‘ FARBI FOR SALE, NE AND A-HALF MILES FROM Character Makes the Man. What Not To Do. Baking Apples c118 For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption. T n w. “few compositions, which have won the conti- dence of mankind and be- c 0 m e household words, among not only one but many nations, must]ch extraordinary Virtues. Pen haps no one ever secured 90 wide a reputation, or mmintcined it so long, as “Eli’s CHERRY Pnoromn. It has been known to the public about forty years, by a long continued series of marvelous cures, that I ‘ have won for ita confidence in its_virtnes, never equalled by any other medicine. lt still nukes the most effectual cures of COUGHS, ‘30P“, 110}: urrlox, that can be nude by medical skill. Indeed thc CHERRY PECTOML has really robbed these dangerous diseases of their terrors, to a. great ex- tent. and given a feeling of immunity from their fatal 1 its virtues, never equnlk . .. a“ W . effects, that is well foufi’ded, if the remedy be taken in season. Every family should have it in their closet for the ready and prompt relief of its members. Sickness, suffering, and even life is saved by this timely protecâ€" tion. The prudent should not neglect it, and the wise will not. Keep it, by you for the protection it affords by its timely use in sudden attacks. Dr. J. C‘ Ayer 85 00., Lowell, Mass Z‘Q’orihrup SUCCESS HEW}, 'E‘ws G051] Medals just awarded in Messcow, Kinsman and Lima, Peru. 270] \Vilson’s is the only sweetened Castor Oil Whlch contains no Chloroform or-other in- Juvxous substance. The most complete set of Attachments given with every Machine. See THE ‘VEBSTER before buying any other. KiNC STREET VJEST' . See Certificate signed by 23 Prominent Medical Men on inside wrapper. And will do Every Kind of TVor/c Light or Heavy. AM E REGAN Iâ€"IiE'IE L TEE: “ WEESTER” Canada Sewing Machine Go’y, Oli‘FICE \iILT£)N, ONT. Ht, £2: Sfls‘mng and Durabie, 1 pulmed on the public of (Jana/(in for the pasb number of years, under the coloring of number of First Prim taken, or other high sounding pretentious, are now-beginning to be well understood, and by many the pang deception felt keenly, as having “PAID ’1‘00 DEAR FURTHE WHiS'LE,” Tu tln and all others, would advise them to get the Improved Nolselcss Wheeler & Wilson, and be safe. Tin-5. 1'5le a lifetime. Efilllustmted Catalogue, giving particulars, sent post free to any address. 77 c WELSON’J {:JLXS'EY FE E, SEC. WHNG FHACEHENE, The General Favorite Throughout he Dominion. (“1113 LARGE- NUMBER OF CEIQAPAND I’OOR‘LY "MADE SEWINQ MAQCILIINE‘S TH‘AT HAVE BE‘E 307 feet 7755;039 0‘1“ TEEH‘ISE (JELEBRATEEB MAUEIEN 3‘35 BAPEJ In all Parts of the World. An Increase of Sales Unprecedented. fifiHEELfifi .1? r. SEWING MACHINE BIANUFACTOREES {2 A. \Nfitffifi, SENEQQL fififififl 368 feet, M’Suld by a" A ‘ists and Dealers in Medicine April 15, 1873. «2. mg Subgti‘tute for A Prcpar E '1 i Castor 01 Ayers Che F \Vorked by ham-.1 or foot on Patent Stand For Agents’ terms ayply to FRONT June 13, 1867 DEPTH Ask for Wilxon’s Castor {bi}. 85 King St. ‘Vest, Toronto ; 54 J ames St. Hamilton ; 37§Spark St. Ottawa Hamilton, MayE6,§1872. Canadian Invention, and Unprecedrnled Success Attending it Everywhere. ghri‘he 148,113,951: in the ‘VOE'I d-fgkfi BRIDGEPORT, CONN MTICUT, U. S. The light-running and far-finned PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL CIIEMIS’I‘ Easy and Light to Work, MANUFACTUR} HAMILTON, ONT db Lyman, Newcastle, General Agents. UAU'Z‘EQR‘ ! Has no Cogs or Cams. ROPEEE' PREPARED BY pres Hy Pectnral, WANZER 3; 00., Hamilton, Ont E "R BR ATED éfiZEfii m racer-.1 of gas- OIL (111-3111 d3 53 King Street West, H A H l L 'l‘ 0 N , 0 G ENTS’ FURNISIINXGSy GENERAL SMALL Warm. and FANCY G0()DS,,LAD ‘s’ Coasm‘s i3 tendon, Quabec am? magma. Hour SKIRTS, BUS’ILES, CHlGNONS, SWITCHES and Bunn- Plense call and examine our stock. Letter 01 em pmmptly and carefully filled. Composed of the following first-class Iron Steamships : SCOTLAND, THAMES, SEVERN, The steamers of this Line are intended to sail during the Season of Navigation of 1873, from LONDON for QUEBEC and MONTREAL, follows: THAMES ................... Saturday, 26th July. MEDWAY. Wednesday, Gth Aug. SEVE .N Saturday, 16th “ SCOTLAND... .,.......,..\Vcdnesday, 27th “ DELTA , .. ..Saturday, Gth Sept. NYANZA ...\“\’ednesday, 17th “ DAVID MCLELLAN 55 Go. THAMES ................... Saturday, 26th July. MEDWAY... ..Wednesday, Gth Aug. SEVERN .. . Saturday, 16th “ SCOTLAND . . . . , H ..\Vcduesday, 27th “ DELTA . ...Saturday, Gth Sept. N YANZA ........ . ......... Wednesday, 17th “ And every alternate Wednesday and Satur- day thereafter. And from QUEBEC for LONDON as fol- lows : DELTA. ,. . .. "Saturday, 21:11 A 11g. NYAK 7 \ ..’l'ucsday, 12th “ THAM Ia ..Thursday, 21 st “ 1 ILDWAY.. ...Tuesday, 211d Sept. SEVERN ...... . ...Thursday, 11th ‘ ‘ SCOTLAND .............. . Tuesday. 23rd ‘ ‘ And every alternate Tuesday and Thursday thereafter. Nervous Dehility, Spermatorrhea, Noc- ‘1‘URNAL EMISSIONS, Weakness of the Gener- ative Organs, Palpitation of the Heart, Tremblings, Sleeplessness, the effect of overâ€" indulgence in alcoholic stimulants and tobac- co, &0. Dr. J. BELL SIMPSON’S Pills are the only effectual ones for the above diseases. and are never known to fail. They have alseady cured hundreds in this country. Robert Arthur, machinist, Hamilton, testi- fies to his‘ recovery by "their use. Safe, certain and rapid in action, a. short trial will prove their efficacy. No sufferer need despair of being relieved from the frightful effects of SELFâ€"ABUSE. The Specific l’ills are sold by Drnggists at [$1.00 a box, and the Tonic Pills at 500. a box, or they will be sent by mail, postage pro-paid, and securely wrapped from observation, on receipt of $1.06 for the Spe- cific, and 550. for the Tonic l’ills, by Cabi n wank \Vest‘ Through tickets from all points West at reduced rates. Certifieatos lssued to persons desirous of bringing out their fnends. Through Dills of Lading issued on the Con- tinent and in London for all parts of Canada, and in thg United States, to I‘gtroit, Mil- For Freight 01' Passage, apply to TEM- PERLEY, CARTER & DPAKE, 21 Billeter Street, London; 1088 & 00., Quebec, or to DR. d. BELL SiMPSON’S J. BELL SIMPSON 8; 00., Drawer 91 P.O., Hamfltou Sold by aH \Vholesale Druggists. Pam phl‘ets sent post-free ru application. Feb. 26, 1873. (Sir. Second hand pianos from erv DOLLAR: and upwm‘ds. , Sand for Circular, Price List, Terms, &c., before purchasing elsewhere to A. s; yoginninamn L, STRENGTH UNALTERED. Fa‘qxi-‘nlcee‘s nu; EEEIEEIéIG-fl. (“HE-siren are fem! 0!“ it said Everywhere, in bottles at 25 cents each Mums: EEumEiu ("ii-gnu (0., [203mm firsorge A. Prime 1%» $0., 3mm!“ we keep in stock A Large Assortment 03' Piano; BY WELL KNOWN MAKERS, Which we cfl'cr at lowex rates than any other house in the Dommion. By Raya}. Leaflets Patent 0 ~1131'; ND’S 5““: 32%,. PLé'aNGS AND ()RGAHS. Manufacture-s, Importers and Wholesale Deaiersin \v, "E ARE THE SOLE AND EXCLUSIVE AG ISL'TS for the following: {3&‘234E:§»§§1$’§‘E§§ E‘Sflafiflfi : IKE E'GLDEST ESTABLISHED HOUSE 1}. CA} ADA. TEMPERLEY LINE, Specific and Tonic Pins. HHE GREAT ENGLISH BEMEDY FOR April 10, 1873‘ kee, kmiasg 8L Sans, Stamway 5L) Sons, TES OF PASSAGE. Chicago and other points in the Qumzo TO LONDON DAVID SHA‘V, Montreal HECTOR Ea GbififiANS. mm: 31. Sum, 15 King Street East, '1‘1’) RON T0 MEDWAY. DELTA, NYANZA, flames Biothers‘ DLPTU FRONT $60 00 Fee! d267 THE OLD ESTABLISHED Dund'as Foundry Mngine Walk-s. STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS-av THOMAS \VXLSON, WALTER BASTABLE, July 1-2, 1873. THOS- WILSON 85 DUNDAS, .............. om T HAZIIILTON, ONT, MANUFACTURERS STATIONARY F. E. BECKET? & CG. $TEAM ENGINES SA‘VV MIIJEJSE Have the following Engines all really for delivery: J) MEDIES ultimately successful in all diseases of a. private nature and Chronic Complaints, from DR. ANDREWS, at his Laboratory. Persons wishing to obtain any of the Specific Reme~ dies may do so with perfect. secrecy, as the otfice of me Dispensary is so arranged that it is impos‘sibie for patients calling to see each other. No charge for ad- Vice. Up Stairs. Entrance on Exchange Lane. Hours,â€" on Tuesday and Thursday, 10 A. M., to 3 P. M., and 6 1’. M., to 8 P. M. Rosidence,â€"â€"Brockt0n Club House, Dundas Street, one mile west of Asylum. All letters must be addressed 0 ANDREWS, Box 759, Toronto, 0. '. postage stamp if an answer is desired The effect of certain medicines having- been duly certained in such cases, females are surely reliev from their distressing complaints, the specific for these being invaluable in correcting irregularities, removing obstruct-ions from any cause whatever, and the only safe, sure, and emu-Am REMEDY for all these afflicting complaints so peculiar to the female sex. They are nothing new, but have been used by the Doctor for many years. Explicit, directions, stating when they should not be used, with each box. l’ills sent to any address on the receipt. of One Dollar. For sale by all DrugglsLl. Toronto, July 12, 1873. dis-1y Persons desirous of visiting the above states with the intention, if suited, of pur- chasing timber, mineral, or improved farm- ing land direct from the owners at the pres- ent very low prices, and not in the hands of speculators, but must be sold at a great sac- rifice, and parties wishing reliable informa- tion about the climate, soil, products, 830., and tickets at reduced rates to visit the states, andfree transportation to see thelands, it will be to their advantage to communicate with the subscriber as he is well acquainted with the above states and the most desirable to settle in ; good climate, fertile soil, and advantages of railroads, navigation, and" other facilities for the best markets. This is the best opportunity ever offered to get a. cheap home and the best climate in America. Send for circular of lands and card. S. 0, CASE, Southern Land Commissioner, 202 North John Street, Hamilton. Dr. Andrews’ Dispensary fi‘nirts, Collurs. Fronts, A Good Assortment in Stock. W'Sefl for Price Lists. PRIVATE DISEASES. DR. ANDREWS HAS REMOVED VJHOLESALE IMPORTERS, $2 YOUASIG EI'RBET, E'S'GRONTG. ’ JHOW A LARGE STOCK OF BRfiWN. GILLESPIE & Go.‘ 79R: Arafinaws' FEMALE 35; T0 TH E TRADE GRAY, RENNIE 85 00., E. EX. 35.400112}, 1&GEN'I NORTH CAROLINA and VIII GINIA LANDS. TEAS, SUGARS, Etc“ E {3. E. EDWARDS‘ 300 CHEAP mmov ED FARMS 4: 200,000 ACRES 01v VALUA um: TIMBER LANDS mm SALE. T/w (.7,7L!2:Lj)eslrsbclass Sade in Canada huts’ Jewefi}? Umbrellas and Rugs“ )rders by mail carefully filled March 26. 1872. WHOLESALE GROCERS, H A 1V1 I .L T 0 N Hamilton, April 15, 1873 May 14, 1873‘ 0 OTH S’EXES CAN OBTAIN RE- Counter and Platform Scaiea, DIRECT 1M PORTERS 8 ll, 0 1% Si E‘I-l’ 0 “" l‘} I: Scarfs. Ties and Bows. Hoaxery and Gioves, ‘ A I ‘Smnll Wares and 'l ruummgs, I 'r AND ALL KINDS OF MACHXNERY. F 3 R I‘ZJ’ 513059 E" SA FEEL WARREN '35 00.33; 5'1 Front-9b. East, Toronto MANUFACTURERS 0F (‘(nrsets:Sk1rt-s and Blistles GRAY RENNIE & Co AND AND â€"()Fâ€" FOR. PORTABLE ALEX. BARRIE, DUNCAN M’FARLANE‘ >st-paid) t-o DR. ., and contain a. d267-6m (115