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- Sirloin]. {in} an“; 1.5.2.21” STRIVE FORWARD. ery fold your arms and only stare While men are stirring everywhere 7 You may in their triumphs shareâ€"- Only strive forwardl See men progressing all around. Liberty is going at a bound; Tyrants tremble at it’s soundâ€" Strive forward! Rise up in yourmight; Go bravely to the fight . Triumph in envies flightâ€"- Strive forward I Press eagerly to the fray. You may win the day. With weapons not to slay- Only strive forward! It" you have the will, You may gain battles still; You need fear no ill- Only strive forward I Think not the world is e’er the same ; So. my friend, rise up for shame. If you wish to gain a name-- Strive forward! There is much to be done, Many victories to be won ; Why their triumphs shun ? So strive forward! Break in pieces envies chains. It will be the world’s gains ; T'will thank you for your pains-â€" So strive forward 1 In the wide field of thought. There are revolutions to be wrought. With the price of blood, not boughtâ€"- Strive forward! Laurels in that field abound; Go, they are to be found; By success you will be crowned. If you strive forward! So. my friend. be up and true; Rise. and you will have your due; Think not the werld has no need of youâ€"â€" So strive forward! M. M. Maple, March 16. 1862. Jilimrllunrnur, Why are two t‘s like hops lâ€"â€"Because they make beer better. Tears are no sign of a soft heart; water is distilled from rocks. What mark in grammar does a love-let- ter resemble 'lâ€"A note of admiration. Mrs. Partington wants to know if the Pope sent any of his bulls to the cattle show? If a man is not satisfied with a little, Ire is very certain he will never have enough. Not to have fear when there is occa- sion for it is a greater weakness than cow- aidicc. Freedom is quite impossible when the youth ofa country are devoid of reverence and modesty. Ifa man is odious in society. he might as Well be in prison; the worst prisons are . not of stone. Benefits grow old betimes, but injuries are long livers. Callous hearts that are insensible to the misery of others, are susceptablc of no real delight. The ancient Greeks bury their dead in jars. Hence the origin of the expression: 7 ‘Hc‘s gone to pot.’ \Vhy is the Electric Telegraph like the letter if 'l-â€"â€"Bccause lying wouldn’t be fly- ing without it. ' The friends of prosperity are birds that come to be fed, and fly away as soon as the crumbsigive out. Charles Lamb records somewhere that the housemaid, having once caught him 'thrumming on the piano, exclaimed, in compliinentavy surprise, that‘ she though it wasn’t the cat.’ A debator severely questioned as to the reasou of his not paying ajust debt re- plied: ‘Solomon was a very wise man, ' and Saméon a very strong one, but neither of ’em could pay their debts withont money.’ A countryman recently came to town to purchase an article of household necessity, and in passing a music-shop observed “ All sorts of wind instruments for sale here. He fourtliwitlr stepped in aud asked for a pair of bellows. - Don’t Punish the Bumpsâ€"A celebrat- ed female writer thus pleads the cause Of the little girls: “I plead that she be not punished as a romp, if she keenly enjoys those active sports which city gentility proscribes. 1 plead that to make her accomplished, do not chain her to the piano, till the spinal column, which should consolidate the frame, starts asside like a broken reedâ€"nor bow over her book, till , the vital energy, which ought to prevadc " the whole frame, mounts into the brain, ‘ and kindles the brain fever.’ Muggins was passing up street one day with a friend, when they observed a poor _ dog that had been killed lying in the gutter. Muggins paused, gazed intently at the defunct animal, and at last said; t Here isyanother shipwrek.’ ‘ Shipwreck I where l’ There’sa bark that’s lost forever. His companion growled and passed on. Turner, by way ofjoke, once sent a picturé to the Exhibidon so cunnineg executed as to occasion some doul-t which side should be hung uppermist. The manager hung the painting upside dowu, but, having a doubt about it, wrote to Turner, stating what he had done, re- questing an immediate reply. In due time it came to hand, and consisted merely of three uords: ‘ Turn her." ON THE PROPER TRAINING OF YOUNG LADIES. MOTHERS, train yourmdnughtcrs to Iaooui‘, to industry of all kinds; wait not upon those who can wait upon themselves. Mend normake for them, but during such time as they are unable, from their strength, to accomplish this necessary w0rk ; let no moment of time pass un- heeded. Let nothing which is needed for wives to know of household direc- tion be unlaught in their girlhood.â€" Give them the habits of industry, of completeness, and of management, and you give them better than jew- els and gold. They bring to their husbands a wealth of contrivance, checrfulness, and content which a fortune could not alone give. To the young girls of all ranksâ€"- save those to whom it has been given, by wealth and position, to re- scmble the ‘ lillies of the field,which neither toil nor spin ’â€"we would earnestly and lovingly ask them to be thorough in their acquisitions of every kind Of knowledge. Let sewing, cutting out, and mending be among the first ot household duties; but let them be Well done. Every girl should be able to cut out. and to make a morning dress, or any under garment, or a child’s dress,or any linen apparel belonging to a father or brother. She will most likely have to do this as a wife, then let such occupation be among the decidedly needful as a girl. In these days of emigration, colonisation, and this wandering at will over the earth’s surface, a wife who is not equal to any emergency usually looked for at feminine hands, is no help-mate, but an incumâ€" brance, when she comes to be tried in lands where no assistance but hers is to be obtained. A husband would rather she knew how 100 cook him a meal than to sketch the finest scene in nature, al- beit, let due reverence be given to every graceful and pleasing accom- plishment, but let necessary educa- tion be the paramount consideration. Next to sewing. let a girl acquire so much knowledge of cooking as shall stand her in good stead at all periods of her life. The art is simple enough, nevertheless there are strict rules to be mastered, and implicitly followed; all the rest of the mysteries are but the super- structures on the solid foundation. Cooking embraces boiling, stew- ing, baking, frying, roasting, and bread-making. How much do any of the fair candidates for matrimony of the middle or lower classes know of these? Far more necessary is it now in this present time to possess such knowledge than it was even ten years since, and if in this girls are ignorant. whence is the wifer thrift which shall bring comfort to the fireside, and the healthy yet frugal meal which shall stave Off disease and want. The delicate manipulation of washing and iron- ing, so far as lace and muslin is cori- ccrncd, is too often “ More honoured in the breach. Than iii the observance.” If women are to mould and train the future rulers of the world, for it is agreed that almost every hero has owed his brilliant career to his mother’s voice and teaching, then let them throw cowardice and the domineering Jill‘s. Grand to the winds. lfa thing be right to do, or a work be right to take up, let them do it fearlessly, and be afraid for nothing but to act wrongly. Un- skillcd servants would be unknown, if daughters were first trained to a thorough knowledge of Irouselrold duties; and these comprise duties of all kinds; accomplishments are du- ties, for these are the buds and blos- soms which give beauty to the eye and delight to the mind. A well educated woman, who ImOWs how to dress becomingly, even though the worth of Irer whole attire shrill be of little value; who knows not only when the table is well served, but how to tell her servants if ig- norant; who will receive her hus- band’s guests With the quiet court- esy and attention which attests a hearty though unspoken welcome; who has intelligence enough to con- verse agreeably, and who has ac- complishments enough not to be be- hind hand Will) the requirements of society, will have that within her which will make an attractive and cheerful wife, without other adver- titious aidsâ€"Ladies’ Treasurer]. SOME MISTAKE HERE. Morning visitor, awaiting the lady of the house, whilclh away time with the sweet music. To him enters Cliawles. Chawles:â€"‘ Ho! if you pliz, 'in’lady ses, is there a candle, or a duster, or anything of the kind, you would wish before you begin to chime the instrument. A TENDER POINT.â€"â€"-‘ Is she old or young '1‘ inquired the surgeon, as they were carrying her to the nearest inn. The good woman, the subject of this question, had been visiting one of our north country market towns with her husband. and on their way home at night, she was acci- dentally thrown out of the vehicle. ‘ls she old or young ‘I’ asked the surgeon who had so promptly responded to the call for medical assistance. ‘ Middle-aged,’ re- plied one of the bearers, at a venture. ‘ Nay,’ said she, finding her voice in self- defence, ‘sw’s nobbut nine-an’-twenty.’ ' _ J.GORMLEY, COMMISSIONER IN- QUEEN’S BENCH, Conveyanccr and Auctioneer, LOT 31. 4TH Cort. MIIRKI-IAM. September 18, 1860. 95-tf Auction Notice. THOMASâ€"BOWMAN, Licensed Auctioneer, iron THE COUNTIES OF YORK do PEEL. .All letters addressed to " Almira.” P.O. wil receive prompt attention. Orders received at the “ York Herald”0flice, Richmond Hill; Mr. Henry Lemon, Thoruhill, and Mr, James Cavaunah, Mansion House, Sharon. where Terms, &c. may be obtained. Almira, Nov. 25. 1859. 62-tf CHARLES TAGGART, CONFECTIONER. BREAD & FANCY BISCUIT BIKER RICHMOND HILL. Pic-nic Parties & Tea Meetings Atteirded and supplied on reasonable terms. Richmond Hill. June. 24. 1861. 135-tf Eave Troughs, Water Shouts, Cistrons and Pumps, Manufactured and for Sale by JOHN LANGSTAFF STEAM MILLS, THOBNHILL. June 3.1859. 27-tf TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN , J Le By the use of Electricity, By Dr. E. C. EDMONDS, SURGEON DENTIST, AURORA. Teeth inserted on Silver, Gold or Valcauized Rubber. All Operations in his Profession, performed iii the most approved manner and Warrauted‘ Aurora. March 9. 1860- W. G. TAYLOR. VETERINARY SURGEO V Member of the Royal College of V.S. I N Returning thanks for the liberal encourage- that he is now prepared to treat all bisoases of animals .' At his own stables on the shortest notice, and can with confidence warrant a cure iir all cases within the reach of medical skill and treatment. ResidenceuNear the Eagle Hotel. NE. No Charge for Stabliug. Newrnarket, Feb. 26, 1862. 3 170-1y ALEX. HENDERSON (LATE FROM ENGLAND,) PRACTICAL OLOOK 86 WATOHMAKER, JEWELLER, &c. RICHMOND HILL, C.W. IL, in ofl'ering his services to the inhabi- e tents of Richmond Hill and Vicinity, begs to state that they may depend on getting their work well done. from the fact that he has had 25 years experience in some of the first- class houses in London, Yorkshire, and Larr- cashire, he hopes, by strict attention to business and moderate charges, to gain the support of the public. I ‘VORK VVARRANTED FOR ONE YEAR. N. B. Work done on the shOrtest notice Shop next door to the " York Herald ” Office Richmond Hill. Nov. 7. 1861. 145- THE AURORA MASONIC QUADRILLE BAND! IS now open to receive engagements on li- beral terms, for any number, to suit the convenience oflarge or small parties. Applications to Mr. War. IRELAND. at Aurora. or Mr. W, WILLIS, 3rd Con. Whit- church. N.B. Also, a SAX-HORN BAND may be had on application. Aurora. Nov. 2. 1860. 100o3m C. W. COLEMAN, WATCHMAKER 8r. JEWELLER, so. 283 vosGE STREET, TORONTO, IRST store north of Crookshaukâ€"street.â€" Repairing iii all its branches properly at- tended to. All work warranted. N.B. An assortment of Watches, Clocks, Jewellery and Fancy Goods kept on Irarrd. Toronto, Sept. 6, 186l. 145-6m lllW IIIIIIIIIII inn 0N RICHMOND IIILL. Edwin 'W ebber, EGS to intimate to the inhabitants of Rich- mond Hill and Vicinity, lhat he has commenced bcsiuess as CABINET MAKER, UNDERTAKER, 850., Two doors south of the " York Herald” Office. where he has on hand a general nssortii‘rent of Household Furliljéiiiim, Of the best quality, cheap for cash, 3G9 A Call is Solicitce‘i. Richmond Hill. June 7, 1861. 133-1" I ._ NEW AND IMPROVED Map of Upper Corinna! OULD you secure a valuable and orna- mental Work of Reference ? Subscribe or the Typographical, Statistical AND Illustrated Map of Upper Canada In preparation by Geo. C. Tremaine, the old arid well-known publisher of Descriptive County Maps. I}? Residents of the Province everywhere will be called on by Local or Travelling agents Toronto. May 1861., l38otf H. & J. HARRISON Flour Barrel II raiding, Stave an Shingle ltlanufircturcrs, and Lumber Planers. ] Seasoned Flooring and Siding kept on hand, and I’laned to order iii quantities to suit pur- i. chasers. I ll? Factoryâ€"on Markham and Elgin Mills Plank Road. 1’.O. address, Richmond Hill. Juno 7, 1861. 132-6m ‘ 67-1y . merit heretofore received begs to intimate ' d C . ._, . . w... A. .V ..A . .v . A. ..._;..~ var" r m . ....... DR. N. J. PECK, Surgeon- Dentist,- WILL an AT Nichol’s Hotel, Richmond Hill, M5,,” of em, On the 2nd Monday of each month, at 010103 r10 TEL, ample. On the Tuesday following, at McMann’s Hetel, Klinebm'g, ‘ Boneâ€"This filling is put into the Teeth while Mapl Orr Wednesday following. HERE he will be happy to wait oncthose requiring his services in any branch of his profession. » Teeth inserted on Gold Platenum. Vulcan- ized Rubber, or Continuous Gum on Platenunr, The latter being the most beautiful teeth now In use. Dr. PECK has all the advantages ofthe Profession, both in the States and Canadas, having formerly been connected with Dentists in New York ; he now receives direct- from them every improvement of the Profession throughout the Uni.ed States. Particular attention given to the Regulation of Children’s Teeth. Consultation Free. All letters addressed to him at Aurora prem- ptly attended to. Aurora. Feb. 20. 1861 168-1v Illlllllll, ITIIIIITIIIIII ExAMINE THE LATEST l M P R O V E D FANNING MILL, FORE buying any other Fanning Millâ€" E B considered by competent Judges to be the best constructed Mill before the Canadian public for separating Oats from Spring Wheat, Peas and Oats. and for cleaning in fact all kinds of Grain. This Miil stands unrivalled, is made of good D URAB'LE III/l TERIAL .’ And is, from its construction. the best for Far- mers use in the Province. They are ii‘iarrufactured by the undersigned, at Richmond Hill,’ to whorrr all orders should be addressed. ll? Farmers would do well to call and ex- amine tlre Mill, when passing down Yonge St. Order's left at the residence of Mr. Southard, ’ at Newmarket, wi'l receive prompt attention. . SOUTHARD, BOYNTON dz. Ce Richmond Hill. July 18. 1861. Provincial Land Surveyor, RICHMOND HILL. C-W. December 14'. 1860. DENTISTRY! ~â€" "fleas; W. C. ADAMS. D. D. S. Surgeon Dentist, “IES'I‘ FROM CHURCH ST. TORONTO, A P laliou of Children’s Tooth. free, and all work warranted. provements of his profession in all its branches, and can supply the profession with Teeth, Rubber. and the best Bone filling. Vulcanized Rubber. With Continuous Gums. which are warranted to give entire satisfaction. Toronto,0ct0ber 11, 1860. 49-1y w. U. s K E N E, MILLWRIGIIT, .1 L T 0 .71" .51 , BE hopes to give general satisfaction, Altorra. Dec. 23. 1859 IMPORTANT IF TRUEWI And every word is true. For upwards of three years past, I have been the rate of $3,000 per arrirurn, but being desi- rous of going to Europe in the course of a few months for the purpose of there introducing the business, I am willing to teach it to any one who will send me The business is no huirrbug, but of a highly useful and general character, adapted both to cities and villages, and one that any person of ordinary capacity, young or old, male or female. can acquire with a few hours’ practice, and by which they can secure a very handsome income. Several young ladies wlrb have received instructions from me, both iir New York State and Pennsylvania, are earning upwards of $20 per week by it, and there is no reason why any one else Cannot do the same. lirvalids. even, can do well by it, as it is no pod- dling affair, but a business that is perfectly re- spectable. Gentlemen and ladies of leisure who would like to learn the business for their their own amusement or pleasure, will find the practice of it a pleasant pastime, and one that they will take great interest in. On receipt of $I,I will send printed instructions by which any person can readily acquire the art, and these instructions will also contain every particular relative to the carrying it on so that it will be highly profitable. The purchasor of the “ print- ed instructions ” will also be authorized to teach it to others; and I have sometimes received as high as $200, for teaching it personally to a single Individual. I would state further that $150 or $3.00 will buy every thing that is no- cessary to commence the business with, and the articles can be got almost anywhere. iir city or country, or, if preferred, 1 can furnish them i ADDRESS. PREPAID, l Alvord T. Parsons, No. 36 Liberty Sn, New York. The best ofreforeuces given when required, FANNING MILLS&PUMPS E Subscriber begs to intimate to the pub- H T he generally, that he manufactures the latest improved PUMPS AND FANNING‘ MILLS In his Shop, at Stoufi'ville, where all orders entrusted to his care will receive prompt atten- tion; and for choapness and durability he defies competition. Repairing done with despatch. All letters addressed to PETER KRIBS, Stoull'ville P. 0. Stoufi'ville, Oct. 15. ISO]. 151-6m. HF. Subscriber begs to iirforin his numerous patrons and the public that Ire is prepared ‘ to make Boots and. ShOes ,Ofevery style and description, attire lowest possiole retnuneratiug prices. All work war- ranted to give entire satisfaction. i IV, H. MARTIN. [Cook’s Mill, Vaughan, 1 Decomber 7. .1860. 10-6437 138-fi Deposit Fund in New YOrk. . . . . GEO. McPHifLIPS, 107â€"1y 99 KING ST. EAST, SOUTH SIDE. 'riirnD DOOR RTICULAR attention given to the regu- Consultation Dr. A. has turned his attention to the im- Gold, Valcanized Apparatus. and Vulcanite Mineral Teeth mounted on Gold, Silver, or GS to irrlimate that he is now prepared to erect MILLS of every description, by contract or otherwise, OII reasonable terms‘ He is also agent for the best Foundries iii Ca- nada. and from his lengthened experience Ire 4 engaged in a business, which has yielded me at HEAPER THAN EVER ll G. . - “no.5 sr URGEON Dentist, Will'b‘e at N-icholl’s 1 Hotel, ,Richmond Hill. the FIRST month, and, the re- mainder of the month at H. Husband, 5L AVERY A§OLISHED. ANY who have been-slaves to Rheumatic l tyranny have been entirely emancipated by the use of ,Ingrani’s Infalable Linirneiit his residence, IA certain cure for Rheumatism, Tic Dolereaux, McCaysville, 7th Concession of York. All Sprains, Bruises and Swellings Work Warrante‘d. Prepared and sold by Joseph Ingram, Maple Teeth filled with Osteoplartic or Artificial Vilma”, in homes at 25 and 500' each' soft, causing no pain, as itrequires no pressure, it soon becomes as hard as the tooth to whrclr for the'filling ever to come out. ,_ Dr. Husband has made arrangements with 1 Mr. G, L. Elliot, of Toronto, toimanufacture his Artificial Teeth ; those who engage Doctor Husband to do their work will be sure of hav- E ing it done in a superior manner. July 8, 1859‘. 3%4)‘. TORONTO CITY MARBLE WORKS 185 YONGE STAEET. MONUEEN S,â€"'Iâ€"0MBT ABLEs. TOMBSTONES ac. Twenty Per Cent Cheaper THAN ANY OTHER ESTABLISHMENT. HE UNDERSIGNED Assignees of the estate of D. C. &. W. YALE, will corr- tinue the business under the superinterrdence tt firmly adheres, renderlng it almostimpossible l'yo e Village,_Feb., 14, 1861. Provincial Insurance Company, 2 ‘ OF CANADA, ‘ FOR . fire with marine flusuronrc, ESTABLISH-ED 1849, llnnonronA‘TED Bit ACT or PARLIAMENT! Subscribed Capital, $1,743,520. HEAD OFFICEâ€"wort ON TO». PRESIDENT :â€"Hon. Jolpr Hilliard Cameron; VICE-PRESIDENT :-â€"J. S. Howard, Esq. DIRECTORS 2 Hon. 1. H.” Cameron, George Duggan, Esq Hon. Geo.'Crawford, J. S. Howard, Esq. Hon.M.Cameron,M.l’. Edw. C. Jones, Esq. J.Camerou,Esq.M.P.P A. Morrison,Esq.MI’P A. M. Smith Esq. Lewis Moffat, Esq. W. L. I’errin, Esq Manager and Secretory:â€"-James Sydney of our duly euthorized agents, AUSTIN ABBEY Crocker, and D, CARLOS VALE. whose receipt will be duly acknowledged. I’,S.â€"e_AlI notes and accounts remaining un- paid on the lst day of June. 1858. will be put iirto Court for collection, C. YALE. G. CUMMER. Toronto, April 29. 1859. 48-tf UNITY Fire & Life Insurance Association OF LONDON, _ Vv’itli which is Amalgamated the Equitable Fire Office. CAPITAL, £2,500,000, STERLING. Shopâ€"Within Eight Rods of Raymond’s Hole Avall‘blo Assets File Del’m‘tm’t $433473“ 10 2,520,595 46 50,000 00 150,500 00 Life Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Deposit Fund in Canada . . . . . . . CHIEF OFFICE IN CANADA 2 ,MERCHANTS’ EXIEANGE MONTREAL. Directors, Fire Department. ‘3'. Fiothinglram, Esq. W. Lunn, Esq. B. Holmes, Esq. .1. G. Mackenzie, Esq, ,A. Lartocque, Esq. J. Torrance, Esq. Trustees in London : Sir VY. C. Dalyell, | C. F. Baziu, Esq, i Trustees in New York : S. Livingston. firm ofBarclcy & Livingston, Wm. H. Macy. Pres’t Leather Manufact Bank W. Sherman, firm of Duncan, Sherman &Co Every description of Fire and Life Insurance Business transacted at the most moderate rates . of Premium. W. P. REYNOLDS, Agent for Torontoâ€"ART“ UR M. JARVIS, Officeâ€"“’hittimore’ Buildings, Toronto St. Toronto, April 1‘2, 1861 Dr. LA. CROIX’S PRIVATE MEDICAL TREATISE ON THE 250 PAGES AND 130 Executivesâ€"Price only twenty-five cents. Sent free of postage to all partsOf the Union. On the irrfirrnili‘es of youth and trialurity. disclosing the secret follies 0. both sexes of all ages, causing debility, ner- vousness. depression of spirits, palpitation of the heart, suicidal imaginings. involuntary emis- sions. blushings, defective memory, indigestion and lassitude, wit/i covg/bsaimrs of thrilling “HIT- csl qfu Boarding School Miss, a College Stu- dent, and a Young Married Lady, .§~c., rye. It is a. truthful adviser to the married and those contemplating marriage, who entertain secret doubts of their physical couditiori. and who are conscious of haviughazai‘ded the health, lrappi- ‘ ness, and privileges to which every human I being is entitled. Young Men who are troubled with weakness, generally caused by a bad habit in youth. the effects of which are dizziness, pains, forgetful- ness. sometimes a ringing iii the ears, weak ties, confusion of ideas, loss of memory, with melancholy, may be cured by the author’s New Paris and London Treatment. “’0 have recently devoted much of our time in visiting the European Hospitals. availing ourselves of the knowledge and researches of the most skilled Physicians and Surgeons in Europe and the Continent. Those who place themselves under our care will now have the full benefit of the many new and efficacious remedies which we are enabled to introduce into our practice, and the public may rest as- sured of the same zeal, amiduity. SECIIECY and attention being paid to their cases, which has so successfully distinguished us heretofore, as a Physician in our peculiar department of profes- sional Practice, for the pasttweutyfive years. Frauen FEMALE PILLS.-â€"-Ladles who wish for Medicines. the efficacy of which has been tested In thousands of cases, and never failed to effect speedy cures without any bad results, will use none but Dr. DeLaucy’s Female Pe- riodical Pills. The only precaution necessary to be observed is, ladies should riot take them if they believe they are in certain. situations (the particulars of which will be found on the wrapper accompanying each box,) though always safe and healthy, so gentle, yet so active are they. Price $1 per box. They can be mailed to airy part of the United States or Canada. "To THE LADIESâ€"Who need a confidential medical adviser with regard to any of those iii- terestiug complaints to which their delicate or- ganization renders them liable. are particularly invited to consult us. THE “ ELEcrno GALVANic PROTECTIVE. ”â€"For married ladies whose health will not admit. or who have no desire to increase their families, may be obtained as above. It is a perfectly safe preventive to conception, and has been exten- sively used during the last 20 years. Price re- duced to $10. THE SECRETS OF YOUTH UNVEILED. A Treatise on the Cause of Premature Decay -â€"-A solemn warning, Just published, a book showrng the insidious progress and prevalence among schools, [both male and female]. of this fatal habit; pointing out the fatality that inva- riably attends its victims. and developing the whole progress of the disease, from the corri- mencement to the end. It will be sent by mail on receipt of two [3] cent Stamps. 7 » 6:? Attendance daily from 8 in the morning till 9 at night, and on Sundays from ‘2 to 5 p.m. Medicines with full directions sent to any part of the United States or Canadas. by patients communicating their symptoms by letter. Busi- ness correspondence strictly confidential. l ll? Dr. L’s Office is still located as established, under the name of Dr. La Croix, at NO. 31, Maiden Lone, Albany. N.Y. 152-1)‘ Manager in B. N, A. IQBâ€"ly . Physiological View of Marriage. . t‘ eyes, weakness of the back and lower extrcini- ‘ Assist. Secretory : Manager of A goncics : J W. Woodbouse,Esq. Wm. Blight, Esq. Sorcrrons :-â€"-Messrs. Dnggan 6'. Burns, BANKERS zâ€"Tlre Bank of Toronto. IRE and MARINE INSURANCE busi- ness transacted by this Company at its va- rious Agencies. as well as the Head Office, To. rorrto, at fair and aVerage rates. The numerous and responsible Stockholders of this Company, and the large amount of ca- pital subscribed, afford an amount of security to .he assured, equal at least to that of any other Company transacting business in the Province A. LA W. Agent at Richmond Hill. Toronto, April 18,1861. 125-13" FINKLE' LYON WING-MACHINE (toner. 538 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. person who contemplates purchasing a O N Sewing Machine for family or mairulac- turiug purposes. should fail to send for one of our CircularS. which contains cuts and full de- scriptions of the several styles, prices and samples of work, all of which we send by mail free. We claim to have the best Sewing Machines in the World For either Family or Manufacturing purposes. Aird all we ask is a fair trial. Read the following: IMPORTANT FACTS. FACT No. l.â€"'I‘lris Company being duly li- censed, their Machines are protected against infringements or litigation. iNAC'r No. 2.~A'I‘lrcsc Machines make the lock- stickâ€"alike on both sidesâ€"and use a little less than Iralf as nruclr thread and silk as the chain or loop-stitch machines. FACT No. 3.â€"-These Machines are better adap- ted than any other sewing-machiucs in the market to the frequent changes and almost endless variety of sewing required iii a fa- mily. They will sew from one to twenty thicknesses of Marseilles without stopping, and “fake every stitch perfect. They will even sew froru the finest gauze to the hea- viest cloth. and even stout, 'liaid- leather, without changing the feed, needle, or ten- siou, or making any adjusttrient of machine whatever. Is not such a machine best adapted to family use ? and if best adapted to family use, why 1131. for every variety of light sewing manufacture? For work too heavy for our Family Machine, we recour- rrrorrd our larger sizes. FACT No, 4.â€"'l‘liese Machines rnakcilie most elastic seam of airy sewingâ€"Irraclrinc in use-â€" a fact of very great importance in sew- ing elastic goods, or goods of any kind, OII a bias. FACT No. 5.â€"-No Machine is more durable or more simple in its coustruction,or more easily understood. The reputation Of these Ma- chines wherever used wrll fully demonstrate each of the above FACTS. FACT No. 6 â€"'l‘hese Machines took the Highâ€" est Premium at the Franklin Institute, I’lril- adelpliia. FACT No. 7.â€"-These Machines took the High- esI Freuiium at the New Jersey State Fair. FACT No. 8,â€"These Machines took the high- est Medal at the American Institute, in ilre City of New York, together with the High- est Preinium for fine Sowing-Machine Work FACT No. 9.â€"-â€"These Machines took both the RiCllmond Hill, Sept 26. 1860‘. Highest Premiums at the Mechanics’ Fair, Utica. N.Y. FACT No. IO.-â€"These Machines can do the exhibith iir competition with other first-class only onefoct moreâ€"«it is the Inost irrrportairi Fact of all. F ACT N 0. ll.â€" IVE warrant every Mac/Linc we sell to give better satisfaction. than (my other Sowing-Machine in the mar/cot. or money ‘ refunded. IFSend fora Circular. AGENTS WANTED Address, FINKLE & Lvorv S1<2WING-i\’IACI:IINE C0,. No . 538 Broadway, New York. September 5, 1861. l45-6m TEE HEROES OF PEACE, AND THE HEROES OF WAR. ANTHONY. No. 501 BROADWAY, NEW , YORK, is now publishing, iii addition to other portraits, the celebrated collection known in Europe and America as BRADY’S NATIONALPHOTOGRAPHIC permanently cured in from 15 PORTRAIT GALLERY. in which is included Portraits of nearly all the prominent ruerr of America. not excepting Jeff. Davis, Gen. Beauregard, Floyd, and a Irost of other coul'ederates. Price of Portraits, $3.00 per dozen. Can be sent by mail, Scenes of the War for the Union, are published,card size, and in stereoscopic form ALSO. Stereoscopic Views of Scenes in Paris, London, and iii other parts of England and France; iii Scotland, Ireland, \Vales, Holland, Switzer- land. Spaiu,0ir the Rhine. iii Athens, Egypt, Turkey. the Holy Land, Chi- na. India, Cuba. &c., &c., ad wfinilmn. â€"_._ Ous Instantaneous StereOScopic Views Are the Greatest IVondcr of the A go. These are takan in the fortieth part Ofa second. and the rushing of water. the moving of vehi- cles, or the march of an army. does not iii the slighost degree affect the taking of these VIOWS. They are sold for 353,00 per dozen. We have also on hand and manufacture 016 largest assortment of STEREOSCOPES, PHOTOGRAPch ALBUMS, and Photographic Materials in the United States. and perhaps in the world satire thing generally. whenever properly V Catalogues.containing lists of all our Por- traits, Views. Stereoscopes, &c., sent free by mail on receipt of a stamp. E. ANTHONY, 501 BROADWAY, near St. Nicholas llotol,New York. September 5, 1801 145-ly . 1862. Prospectus" OF THE SCOTTISH AMERICAN-JOURNAL A FIRST-CLASS FAMILY NEWSPA-TER, 0F SCOTSMEiN IN AMERIAVI Ann To Turn nl‘ssiiMrNTTiON . I . or SCOTTISH LITEEATERE AND NEWS. FIFTHâ€"TEAM. ‘ On January 2, 1862. will be cd‘rrrmendedla’ new volume (V) of the SCOTTISH AMERICAN JOURNAL; and in future the numbers issuedbel tWOen the first and last: days of each year will‘ constitute a complete volume, of coriveuieitt‘ size for binding, arrd‘each number will'cOn'J taiu a most entertaining and: iirstructive'rep‘er-r tory of reading matter, calculated to‘i’nt‘erest all readers of British Origin.' The ScorTisr’i‘ AME" 'RICAN JOURNAL, though decidedly internati’gita! in its constant efforts to promote peace and pros- perily between the people of Great Britai’nanti America, is yet emphaticallyfscottish iii'it: copious records of all events occurring in Scot- land that can be regarded of‘the least intei'est ,to natives of that country residing in America ;= [and to this “ news from home” is added, wéelrd ly, a summary,» of general intelligence from England, Ireland. and other parts of the world; A distinguishing feature of the “ Scottisli‘ American Journal” is its regular re-publicatiort‘ â€"â€"vcrbatim‘ et liloratlm‘d-ofi the “ leading articles” of the prominent British newspapers and other periodicals upon the most important topics ot‘ the day. This feature is a unique one, and has- been found‘ very acceptable to the people 06 British North America, as it supplies along- needed desidoratum in the Provinces. In re? ferenee to the “editorials” of the Scor'risre AMERICAN JOURNAL. it is a si‘guificaut fact that the British press frequently acknowledges theii" intrinsic truth and force .by copiously extracting from our columns and declaring that the Scor- Trsu AMERICAN JOURNAL is the irrost able aridi lute-renting paper published In America. A con. cise weekly summary is also given of the prin- cipal Items of American news, and a similar narrative of events transpiriiig iii the various British Provinces, the latter feature supplying 3‘ deficiency which was felt in several of the Pro- vinces of intelligence as to what was transpi? r-iiqz in other parts of the British possessions. In the forthcoming volume of- tlre “ Scottisht American Journal” increased space will'be de- voted to the literary department iii the publica‘r tion of SERIAL TALES AND SKE'ranS, vividly ii- luslraiing the customs, habits, sentiments and general characteristics of the people of Scotland;- each tale emanating from the pen of air author of celebrity, As heretofore. particular care‘will be exercised in the choice of ORIGINAL POETRY, composed by writers of acknowledged genius and purity of thought, resident here or abroad. The first number of the new volume will corr- taiu the commencement of a deeply interesting tale, entitled ' “ THE LIEUTENANT AND HIS SON.” This tale'will prove to be one of the most ind tercstiug ever published, and will be appreciated by all classes of readers. TERMS OF S' U73SCR1P TION, PAYABLE IN. ADVANCE. Single Copies (eacli,). . . . .. . . . 5015 One copy for one year}. . . . .... . . .... . 2 50 CLUB RATES. Five copies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 00 Twelve copies, . . . . . . . . . . . . .... .. . . . 20 00 Twenty -five copies, . . . . . . . . . . . ...-.-. . . 4O 00 Specimen copies sent gratis. Subscribers in the Provinces may remit their subscriptions in Provincial money. Oild change in Provrncial Post Office stamps. . Cupies forwarded to Europe per mail, United States, postage paid, for $3, or 13s. sterling, per anirurrr. Subscriptions for the current year are now being received, and should be forwarded without delay to A. M. STEWART, No. 37 Park R0 w, New York. New York, Jan. 1, 1862. Try the truly great PAIN KILLER, BRIGGS' MAv G-IC‘ RELIEF, and if you are not satisfied of its super nority, after using the medicine, the price will be re: funded by the Agent, in all cases. Price 25 cents per bottle. Sold by all dealers in medicines. Valuable Property for Sale IZ: 63 Acres. 93 of which is timbered, 40 Acres u rider Cultivation. Several PARK LOTS wiilr timber thereon. Also, VILLAGE PROPERTY with’ or' without Buildings. The abovo property is situated at, and ad- 'joining to, the Village of Richmond. H111. For further particulars apply at the Office of this paper. 95-0 Consult the Old English Physician FOR Sewing-Machines. But we have space for ASTHMA. INCIPIEN'I‘ CONSUMPTION, INFIRMI'I'IES OF YOUTH, AND OLD AGE, are. No l'IZIcrcui-y Used. Dr. Amog w Son, 48 EAST GENESEE STREET, Buffalo, New York, RE the only Physicians in the State'wlio are members of the Royal College of Surgeons, London. May be consulted from 8 o’clock in the morning until 9 atnight, iii every state and symptom of disease. - The treatmeuttbey adopt is the resultof up- wards of thirty years’ extensive and successful practice inLoudou. " A MOST SCIENTIFIC INVENTION, An instrument for the cure of Genital Debi- lity, of Nocturnal Emissions. more properly known as Seminal Weakness, dine. .Cau be to 20 days, by the use of this instrument, when usod cbu- joiutlywith medicines. ~ Dr. Amos & Son. in order to satisfy the most skeptical as to the merits of their instru- ment, pledge themselves that in any instance where it nray prove unsatisfactory, after a fair trial, the money will be refunded by returning the instrument in good order. Price Terr Dol- lars. by mail or express. -‘ YOUNG MEN TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. Those who have injured themselves by acer- tain practice indulged iir when aloneâ€"ahabit frequerrdy learned from evil companions. or at school, the effects of which are nightly felt even when asleep, and ifirct cured. renders marriage Impossible and destroys both mind andbody, should apply immediately. ‘_ Self-abuse isv‘one of the most formidable enemies to health, forf‘no- thing else in the dire catalogue of‘hn‘man“ dis- eases causes so destructive a drain upon the human system, drawing its thousands of'yic- tims through a few years of suffering down to an untimely grave. It destroys the rten’oua :system rapidly, wastes away the energies of life, causes mental derangement, preventsthe pros per development of the system, disqualifies for marriage. 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' be dreaded than death itself. RERSOSS IN ANY PART or THE WORLD ' may be successfully treated by forwardiirg a correct detail of their case. Address Dr. AMOS «Kn SON, 48 East Geiicsee Street, three doors West of Ellicott Street. Buffalo, N, Y. ’88-Iy