The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

.- N'. w. . ‘Vfi - . <. . -. . .. . . .-1 .'...~ v. .m’ m: ' .- .2 -; . ,-. tn: e.'.‘.."=" JIM-"rt. 1“ ROUGH NOTES OF A VOY- ‘ AGE FROM NEW YORK TO "SAN FRANCISCO.” â€"- Continued from our last. Now for supper, which consists of _ the oft-repeated tea and hard biscuit, the always-on-hand salt junk and a plentiful supply of butter in tin dishes; plates would not answer,as the consistency is about the same us that of pancake butter. The aroma is rather uninviting, hence 'I dispense with that luxury. Tables are now cleared offâ€"a short spell' of smoking and chatting, then pre- pare for another night’s rest. I shalljdoffthe boots and hose to-night, also the coat, as delicacy forbids ‘ dispensing with the nether gar- ments. as the dormitory is not only very spacious but also very public. The moon is shining brightly, and the stars, like pure gems, peering down upon me. Now I’m off for dream land. Good night. THURSDAY, May 8th.â€"-â€"All hands roused about 4 o’clock this morn- ing. This is to be a busy day.â€" Baggage of all sorts to be weighed. Had my morning wash early, in or- derto get through before the grand rush collected round the trough or wash-basin. Don’t feel as ifI had more than half sleep; couch so much harder than one has been used. to, that sou‘nd refreshing sleep is not to be expected. Many try to sleep a little of it over again during the day. Cook’s at workâ€"~frying, slewing, roasting and boiling; more cooking is done here in a small "space than I- ever saw before.â€" There are two bakers at work all the time making bread, pies, cakes, &c.; but these delicacies are. all carried aft. The steerage company, poor lieatliens. are only allowed to see, not to touch,ta_ste nor handle the dainties. Decks being washed and mopped, tables are set, or ra- ther suspended from a projection of the hurricane deck on each side of the vessel. They are calculated to hold one hundred and twelve at a time, and are always filled to éwerfiowing each time; besides a number try to get a tin of coffee and ' "a biscuit, or use some of their own provisions, retiring to some less crowded part to enjoy a little com- fOrt. “This course the Women and children are in a great measure ob- liged to ppt‘sue, although there are i .eXceptionszeven to this general rule. Isee‘some females who can crowd land push, and elbow their way as ‘ wettest» the old miner. Two ladies, (cousins) one married“ the other ' single, thatl have got acquainted with, are travelling on their own book. They have neither friend nor acquaintance, but such as they have picked up on board, and they. seem to enjoy themselves tolerably. _Thc married lady is going to her husband, who is working at the ‘ mines in British Columbia. I men» tiorr this to show that it is possible for ladies to push their way with- out a guardian or protector, yet they would: feel far more at ease and more comfortable by having one. Now I have finished my morning meal , besides the coffee, biscuit and salt junk, we had Indian meal mush,.and molasses. [would advise intending emigrants by this route to provide themselves with 1sugar ;. the molasses is dark as the ~ Ethiopian faces who carry it to the tables,~ and the flavor not much bet- ter‘ than the exhalations from said waiters. 10‘50 tables are now be- ing cleared away, and a great com» motion is going on,as boxes and trunks are being collected together in order to be Weighed. I must away and watch my turn. it * Finding there are some hundreds before it comes my turn, I need not expose myselfon the upper deck to the rays of a vertical sun. Having secured a shady place on the second deck, I sit and watch the flying fish. Sometimes as many as forty or fifty will dart up together and skim over the surface of the water like so many swallows, occasionally dip- ping their wings, and after flying a short distance disappear. They are much smaller than I had pic-’ tured to myself, average apparent length, as seen from the deck from four to seven or eight inches ; some may be longer, but they do not ap- pear so. They seem tome to be somewhat of the relative sizes of chubs',as seen in our Canadian creeks. E saw one that did not exceed the size of the grasshopper, and I am certain I watched one that flew (oc- casionally dipping its wings) 'as much as forty rods. Weighing is suspended for the present, in order that dinner may be served. Pas- sengers seem to evince one general desire, and that is to get into a shade, if possible. The sails afford such a desideratum to some, but cannot ac- comodate all. Some have umbrellas, an excellent thing indeed. Iexposc myself considerably, partly to see how much licatI can endure, and * passengers themselves, with their -.».t...',- -i.. .. _ _ . .. u- » , on...- , ».,.:..,.,,..:.,,,V_ _.r ,. white, and who have frequently to attend to the oven, but have an- other room to knead their dough, disc. in. Let us see what these sable sons of Ham have got for din- ner. In one dish I see‘boiled rice. Well that’s good at any rate. Sum- ming up I find.rice and molasses, biscuit and a very plentiful supply of that very salvine article which has never been withheld from the table for a single mealâ€"dead horse. The rice would be very good, but to- day it is not more than half boiled. Waiters say they know it, but can- not help it. About 3.50'all are served, and weighing is again being proceeded with under the superin- tendence- of a snarling, snivelling, swearing son of New England, judging from his nasal intonation.â€" It is astonishing how pleasant peo- ple become when the craving de- mands of appetite have been fully satisfied. Some who approach the tables surly asa bear with a soar bead, return with faces covered with globules of perspiration and smiles. Baggage weighing finished, over 1,300 boxes and trunks have been placed on the scale. I saw one man who paid $22 50 for extra weight. 50 lbs. weight of baggage are allowed to each passenger; over 50 lbs.. ten cents a pound charged. Those bringing 'valiscs and travelling bags are not charged, as nothing but' boxes and trunks are weighed. The supper bell rings.â€" I get to the second table and obtain a portion of'what is on the board~'â€" coffee, biscuit, and. the unfailing .‘salt junk.’ Smoking and prepara- tions for sleep now occupy all hands. There is not much trouble in bed-making, if one can only get their own blankets, but these are sometimes borrowed without the trouble of asking; and it is not unusual for a fellow to sleep minus his good blankets, while another fellow is comfortably wrapped up in it in some distant corner. I am sorry to say that theft has become too common. The Germans are looked on with suspicion, and I think justly so. Many of the pas- sengers have lost different articles, and one man, Iheard, had got his pockets rifled durirfg the night, and a sum of money abstracted there- from. It requires vigilance just now, as we are nearing the land. FRIDAY, May 9,â€"-â€"-Slept during the night pretty well, but was fre- quently interrupted by parties who sat up late, and whenthey did take the notion of having a snooze found their mattrass had been borrowed. Of course they might as well look for a needle in a hay stack. I have lost nothing as yet ; I mean to ex- ercise vigilance as the surest pre- ventive. Joyous expectancy of getting toshore today has a very exhilarating effect. Washing, combâ€" ing, and titivating among both sexes, especially the softer ones. Land, however, is not. yet in Sight, and it may be, .some may find themselves disappointed, relying upon the sail- ors for their information. 1 don’t go to such a source when I want any. They will tellpassengers any-- thing for their own amusement.â€" Breakfast 18 going on with a good degree of hilarity. Waiters ex- tremely obliging, but they have an object in view‘tliis morning. As each table is filled a tin cup is passed around for a small contribution from the passengers. Some give-I think the majority do; indeed they de- serve a'little. The poor fellows have had a busy time. I cannot at least withhold my mite. I dare say it has often been given to a worse purpose. We have been plentifully supplied with potatoes and mackerel, coffee and biscuit; frequently re- quested by the waiters to eatplenty and give the ship a good name. There was plenty of food-â€"rough, to be sure,but wholesome. I believe avarieious grabbing propensities, made it disagreeable ; I repeat that I could get along very well with the fare. No one should engage a steerage passage and expect thel comfort and cleanliness of home treatment. The usual amusements are going onâ€"~a bustling, and walk- ing, or trying to do 50â€"40 and fro. At length dinner time arrives. We are to be treated today with cod- fislraud potatoes, vinegar and bis cuit. Potatoes plenty but not very good; too much of the sappy feel about them. It is now 3 o'clock, P.M. The captain says he expects to be at Aspinwall between 5 and 6 this evening; so there is a general look out for land. Sun very hot. Passengers seem as if ready for mining operations. Coats and vests are laid aside. Our shadows fall south at noon; the sun on the meri- dian being due north. All seem dc- ligllted at the thought of getting on shore again. We have been ex- empt from contagious diseases of any kind, by which many are agree- ably disappointed. I heard there were two or three cases of measles l partly to inure myself to it beforc down in the steeragc, but I think the landing on the Isthmus,where it will, report scarcelv correct. We should no doubt, be much greater. here come the waiters with their dishes, their ebony faces. hands and But be thankful that we have been thus l favoraler dealt with. Arrived in Aspinwall about 5 o’clock, P.M.,x arms streaming with perspiration.-â€"â€" having made the passage in about 8 I would not wish to be confined in,days 5 hours, The train 18 ready that guilty such a day; and yet there are two white men there, be- present, sides two bakers, who are also‘ to start, so I must conclude for the More anon. ' Truly ycurr, .l. MoILver. .45. n.3,,» gfipnpx : : “3,3, ‘ . I . ,-. -..-.‘.--i. _...,-» 2: , ._',. ‘TE J. B. 'BceGicrg C executed, Rents pad Debts collected on the shortest possible notice. Addressâ€"Richmond Hill no. l-y ETH, TEETH! For Eight Dollars. ' DR. . J. PECK, Surgeon Dentist, H AS just imported some of the Eienr DOL- LAR Block Teeth. which he will insert for that sum if required, being the same kind as inserted by S. N Peck. and made by the same man. He also keeps the best‘qualily of Teeth, which he will insert on Gold, Silver, Platenum. or Nuleunized Rubber, CHANGE OF ADVERTISEMENT. Dr PECK will be at Richmond Hill... . . . . . . 1st day of each month Maple, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3rd day of each month Kleinburg,. . . . . . . . . .5ib day of each month Clarevdle, . . . . . .. . . . . .6th day of each month Aurora, . . . . . . . . . . . the last day of each month (Exceptwhen any ofthe ab ~vo days come on Sabbath, when he will attend the day following) When'he will be happy to wait on any re- qulring his services in any branch of his pro- fessiun. or make good any work previously warranted. Teeth extracted for tlioso not able to pay, free,- Aurora. June 20,. 1862 168-«13' ALEX. HENDERSON (LATE FROM ENGLAND,) PRACTICAL CLOCK 8a WATCHMAKER, J EWELLER, &c. RICHMOND HILL, C.W. H. in returning thanks to his numerous A. Friends and the Public for their favors since be commenced business, begs to hope for n continuancevof their custom as it shall always be his study to give staisfaction. He also begs to state that he has received a fresh stock of the best CLOCKS, WEDDING RINGS, ~ doc. doc. &c, W'ORK VVARRANTED FOR ONE YEAR. N .13 Work done on the shortest notice Shop next door to the “ York Herald ” Office Richmond Hill, May 7. 1861, 180 â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"__..____.- km- WORMS. For dostro ing Worms in children, SITTZER’S ‘ VERMIFUG . CANDY is by far the most pleasan safe, and effectual remedy now in use. Try it! 801 by all dealers in medicines. .1 . G O R M L E Y, COMMISSIONER iN QUEEN’S BENCH, Conveyance-r and Auctioneer, LOT 31. 4TH Con. MRRKHAM. September 18, 1860. 95-tf Auction Notice. THOitiASEOWMAN, Licensed Auctioneer, FOR THE COUNTIES OF YORK do PEEL. All letters addressed to “Almira,” P.O. wil receive prompt attention. Orders received at the “ York Herald”Oflicv, Richmond Hill; Mr. Henry Lemon, Thoruliill, and Mr, James Cavaunah, Mansion House, Sharon, where Terms, &c. may be obtained. Almira, Nov. 25. 1859. 62-tf M Eave Troughs, Water Shouts, Cistrons and Pumps, Manufactured and for Sale by JOHNLANGSTAFE STEAM MILLS, 'l‘nonNniim. June 3. 1859. 27utf TEETH niacin WlTHOUT PAIN g Inn By Dr. E. o. EDMONDS, SURGEON DENTIST, AURORA. Teeth inserted on Silver, Gold or Vulcanized Rubber. All Operations in his Profession, performed in the most approved manner and VVarraiiled' Aurora. March 9. 1860. 67-13' M . w. G. TAYLOR. VETERINARY SURGEON, [Member of the Royal College qf V.S. IN Returning thanks for the liberal encourage- tliat he is now prepared to treat all ment heretofore received begs to intimate Diseases of Animals .' At his own stables on tho shortest notice. and can with confidence warrant a cure in all cases within the reach of medical skill and treatment. Residence-«Near the Eagle Hazel. N.B. No Charge for Stabliug. Newmarket, Feb, 26, 1862. 170-lv 7 NEW AND IMPRQVED Map of Upper Dalian-a! W“ or the ' Typographieai, Statistical AbD ULD you secure a valuable and orna- mental Work ofRefereuce ? Subscribe Illustrated Map of Upper Canada In preparation by Geo. C. Tremaine, the old and well-known publisher of Descriptive County Maps. l]? Residents of the Province everywhere will be called on by Local or Travelling agents Toronto, May 1861. 138-tf H. & J. HARRISON Flour Barrel Heading, Stave and Shingle Manufacturers, and Lumber Planers. Seasoned Flooring and Siding kept on hand, and Placed to order in quantities to suit pur- chassis. l1? Factoryâ€"on Markham and Elgin Mills I’lank’load. I'.O. address, Richmond Hill. Juno 7. 1861. 39-6!!! OUNTY Ceiistable,-â€"â€"1.andlord’s Warrants - r December 14. 1860. ‘ny,..,.... ,,. . . . _.... ,.. "any ;‘- t .- . .:'.wx‘.:‘..:: ‘.-'...'-.'."' ~ 7».- SURGEON DENTISTS, WILL Iii: IN Newmarket, 1st, 2nd and 3rd of Each Month i Bradford, 4th Cookstown, 5th of Each Mend: ; Bond Head, 6th of Each Month ; Brownsville. 7th of Each Month; King Station, 8th of Each Month : Stoufi'villo. 23rd of Each Month ; Markham Vil.24th and 25th of Eacht-Moutb, Brown’s CornersAth Con.of Markham 26thdo. Richmond Hill. Nicholls’ Hotel, 27th " Maple, Wattsou’s Hotel . . . . . . . . . . 28h Kleiiiburg Hotel,. . .’.. . . . . . . . . . .29th If any of the above days comes on Sunday, that place will be omitted till the following month. ' When he will be prepared to attend to any Professional Calls, or make good any operation previously warranted. ~ Those who require Artificial Teeth can have a full upper set of best quality of Block Teeth, inserted on Valcanized Rubber. for $8, usually charged $25 by other Dentists. , Teeth filled with Gold, Silver or White filling. To remove misapprehension. be begs to an- nounce that_ all work Warrauted what it is Guaranteed to be, or no charge. Teeth Extracted. with the least possible Pain. Particular attention paid to the Regulation of CHILDREN’S TEETH. N.B,-â€"â€"Partios requiring Artificial Teeth are requested to Call and Examine Specimens. ll? Teeth inserted cbaep than by any other Dentist in the Province. Newmarket. May 29,1862. ' GUTTAâ€"PERCHA. ROOFING. No article ever before introduced to I! H the public has equalled the LIQUID G-UTTA- PERCHA for coating tin or other roofs, new or old. One gallon,costing $1.50, will thoroughly coat from 5200 to 300 feet of roof, and this coating will render the roof perfectly water-proof, and will lasr three times as long as white lead or otliet paint. For covering roofs, either new or old, we repeat, it. has no equal for durabi- lity and cheapucss, and we offer it to the public fully confident of its intrinsic eXcel- lence, and With our warrantee that it will do all we claim for it. forty gallons each, at a liberal discount to dealers. Address all orders to READY ROOFING C0., 23 Cedar-street,New York. IAS-IQm. GEO. MCPHILLIPS, Provincial Land Surveyor, RICHMOND HILL, C.W. Surgeon Dentist, 99 KING ST. EAST, SOUTH sum. THIRD Dooa \‘VES'I‘ FROM CHURCH ST. TORONTO, PARTICULAR attention given to the rogu- latiou of Children’s Teeth. Consultation free. and all work warranted. _ . Dr, A. has turned his attention to the lin- proveiiients of his profession in all its branches, and can supply the profession with Teeth. Gold, Valcanized Apparatus. and Vulcanito Rubber, and the best Bone filling. Mineral Teeth mounted on Gold, Silver. or Vulcanized Rubber. With Continuous Gurus, which are warranted to give entire satisfaction. Toronto,0ctober 11. 1860. 49-1y W. U. S K E N E. MILLWRIGl-IT, EGS to intimate that heis now prepared to erect MILLS of every description, by contract or otherwise, on reasonable termS' lie is also agent for the best Foundries in Ca- nada. and from his lengthened experience he hopes to give general satisfaction, Altoiia, Dec. ‘23. 1859 4 NOTICE. If’ asked what was the best medicine for cleansing the blood, and fer bilious Complaints, Sick Headache, Costiveness, 2.10., we should say BRIGGS’ INDIAN VEGETABIE LIFE PILLS. , IMPORTANT IF TRUE! And every word is true.- For upwards of three years past, I have been engaged in a business, which has yielded me at the rate of $3,000 per aiiuum, but being dosi- rous of going to Europe. in the course of a few months fer the purpose of there introducing the business, I am willing to teach it to any one who will send me $51. The business is no humbug, 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 who have received instructions from me, both in 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. Invalids, even, can do well by it, as it is no ped- 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 ewuamusement or pleasure, will find the practice of it'a pleasant pastime, and one that they will take great interest in. On receipt of $1,1willsoad 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 purchaserof the “ print- ed instructions ” will also be authorizod 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 $2.50 or $3.00 will buy every thing that is no- cessary to commence the business with, and the articles can be got almostanywhere, in city or country, or, if preferred, 1 can furnish them ADDRESS, PREPAID, Alvord T. Parsons, No. 36 Liberty St., New York. The best ofreferences given when required, FANNING MlLLS& PUMPS E Subscriber begs to intimate to the pub- H T he generally, that he manufactures the latest improved PIIMPS AND FAllllillllG MllLS .In his Shop, at Stoutfville, where all orders entrusted to his care will receive prompt atteii¢ tion; and for cheapness and durability he defies competition. Repairing done with despatcb. All letters addressed to PETER KRIBS. Stouffvillo P. O. Stoufl‘villc, Oct. 15. 1861. 151-Bin- DRS. s. N." a. _P. B. 'PE’C'K'; Desirable viiiagé’ i’l‘bper Sold in barrels of l . .n’ “ ,,,_.,._‘_¢-. H ,, . , ...... - . wsoRsrst . , . For Sale”. l i HE Subscriber offers for Sale two va'l'uable VILLAGE LOTS. situated in the very .Of Each Montbi centre of the fastrisiiig town Of Port Elgin,’ou Lake EIUI'OH.'8.H6 in the County of Bruce; the Lots are-known as'Lots No. 40 and 41, in block No. 87 of the Village. This is a rare opportunity for any one who wishes to make a home for himself, The shipping from the Port is considerable, and a Q ! Relief to iiiE'Aniictcd' ! _ HE following Certificates are sufficient guaranty to the public that ' ILW’. Peck’s Eye Water . Is an infallible remedy for Inflaineil Eyes and Cliilblains pushing'and improving business is done in the We, the undersigned. do certifv that we have townâ€"for a Mechanic unequalled. ‘ For particulars apply as t‘liofIIERALD OF- FICE,’ or to . WM. COURTNEY. Richmond Hill, April 24. 1862. 178-0”, TORONTO our MARBLE woaiis 185 YONGE S'I'AL‘ET. MONUMEN Sillâ€"0MB TABLES. TOMBS'I‘ONES so. Twenty Per Cent Cheaper; THAN ANY OTHER ESTABLISHMENT.’ HE UNDERSIGNED Assignees of the estate of D. C. 61. W. YALE, willcon- tinue the business under the superiiitendonco of our duly» authorized agents, Aus'riN Annuv and D, CARLOS VALE, whose receipt will be duly acknowledged. ' P,S.--All notes and accounts remaining the opening is 111!- 182-1y paid on the 1st day of June, 1858, will be put into Court for collection, C. YA LE, G. CUMMER. Toronto, April 29, 1859. 48-tf UNITY Fire & Life Insurance Association or LONDON, Vlith which is Amalgamated the Equitable Fire Office. CAPITAL, £2,500,000, STERLING. Available Assets Filo Departm’t $4,547,061 10 Life Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,526,595 46 Deposit Fund in Canada . . . . . . . 50,000 ()0 Deposit Fund in New York.. . . . 150,500 00 Minimums" EXQILANGE unmask. Directors, Fire Department. J Frotbingham, Esq. W. Luna, Esq. , I}. llolmcs, Esq. J. G. Mackenzie, Esq, A. Larecque, Esq. J. 'I‘orraiice, Esq. Trustees in London : Sir W. C. Dalyoll, - | C. F. Bazin, Esq, Trustees in New York : S. Livingston. firmofBarclLySe Livingston“ VVm.II. Macy. Pl'os’t Leather h’lauufact 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, Manager in B. N. A. Agent for Torontoâ€"ARTH UR M. JARVIS Office. 67 Yonge Street, 2nd Door South of King, ' Toronto. April 1‘2, 1861 193-1)’ Dr. LA. CROIX’S P RIVATE MEDICAL TREATIE ON THE I O O t O Physwlogical View of Marriage. 250 PAGES AND 130 ENGRAVINGS.â€"I)l'ice only twenty-five cents. Sent free of postage to all partsof the Union. On the iiifirmitios of tooth and maturity, disc10sing the secret follies of both sexes of all ages, causing debility, Der- vousuess, depression of spirits, palpitatiou of the heart, suicidal imagiiiings, involuntary emisâ€" sions, blushiugs, defective memory, indigestion and lassitudo, with confessions qf thrilling inbr- cst {fa Boarding School Miss, a College Situ- dent, and a Young Married Lady, ($0., 41c. It is a truthful adviser to the married and those contemplating marriage, who entertain secret doubts of their physical condition, and who are conscious of having hazarded the health, happi- ness, and piivileges to which every human 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- iiess, sometimes a ringing in the ears, Weak eyes, weakness of the back and lower extremi- ties, confusion of.idoas, 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-mow have the full benefit of the many new and efficacious remedies which we are enabled to iniroduco into our practice, and the public may rest as- sured of the same zeal, assiduitv, summit 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 pasttwenty five yearS. FRENCH FEMALE Piusâ€"Ladies 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. DeLancy’s Female Po- riodical Pills. The only precaution necessary to be observed is, ladies should not take them if they believe they are in curtain 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 any part of the United States or Canada. To THE LADIESâ€"\Vllo 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 1invited to consult as Tim “ ELECTRO GALVANIC PROTECTIVE. ”â€"â€"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 520 years. Price re- duced to $10. THE SECRETS 0F YOUTH UN VEILED. A Treatise on the Cause of Premature Decay -â€"A solemn warning, Just published, a book showmg 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 corn- mencement to the end. It will be sent by mail on receipt of two [3] cent Stamps, 1L?“ 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. I]? Dr, L’s Office is still located as established, under the name of Dr. La Croix, at No. 31, Maiden Laue, Albany, N.Y. 152-1y 175.3mos. ‘\ Robert Ravmond used H. W. PECK’S EYE WATER, and find it to be a certain cure for Inflained Eyes and Cliilblaius, and therefore would- rocommend it to the public, ' Robert Hopper James Bailey G. L. Buyiilou Mrs. M. J. Raymond W. S. Pollock Miss J, Hinnco ~W. ’H. Myers A, L. Skeele L. Richardson Robert Ilewisou Marlin Nealiou John Coulter , Timothy Fogarty D. Bridgford, J-P. W. P. Richmond ‘ Miller Anderson > Richmond Ilill, July 14, 1862. My son suffered for nearly four months from Inflammation in one of his eyes; dttl‘lllg‘ngllcl‘t time I procured the best mod-leal uid Within my reach, to no purpose. 'l‘ne inflammation con- tinued ; the boy suffered, and I began to enter- tain serious apprehension that he would lose his sight. I accidentally board of effectual euros having been made by Mr. H. W. Peck’s Ere Water, and procured two viols of it from himâ€"IliaImplication of which has qfl'cctul A CURE. My son’s eyes are now well. I have much pleasure in certifying to the above facts, and recommend the use of Mr. Peck’s Eye Water to all persons afflicted with lnflamod Eyes. JOIIN I'IISLOP. Richmond Hill, July 15, 1862. In the month of February last, I had a severe attack bf Inflammation in my light eye,’ and suffered very much, I tried several re- medies, and obtained medical advice, but my eye continued to get worse. I was recom- mended to call on Mr ll, W. Peck, who gave me a viol of his Eye Water; in three days I felt relief, and in about five days was able to use my eye. It is now well, and 1 have much pleasure in stating that I believe it is Mr Peck’s remedy that cured my eye. I have also re- con'lineiided the use of it to others, and know that the result has been attended‘ with omn- plete success, J. M. DAVIS. For Sale at the Post Office, Richmond Hill, price 25 cents per bottle. 190 IMPORTANT. DR. WISTAR‘S PULMONIC SYRUP, is highly 2-9â€" comiiieuded, for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Group. and p11 diseases of the Lungs and Throat 25 cents 3t}? 101.le Blackwood’s Magazine ANII’ THE BRlTlSiâ€"l 'REVIEVVS E SCOTT A: (30., NEW YORK, Continue to publish the following leading British l’oiiodicals, viz. 2â€"â€" V 1. THE LONDON QUARTERLY (Conservative) 0 THE EDINBURGH REVIEW (\V’liig.) 3, THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEIV, (Free Clltll‘Cll,) 4. 'I‘HF. \VESTMINSTER REVIEW (Libel-31.) 5. BIIACKIYOOD’S EDINBURGH MAGA- ZINE, (Tom) The present critical state of European affairs will render thesn publications universally iii- torcsting during the forthcoming year. They will occupy a middle ground between the has- tily writeii hows-items, crude speculations, and flying rumors of the daily Journal, and the poti- dorous Tome of the future historian, written after the living interest and excitement of the great political events of the iirne shall have passed away It is to those Periodicals that readers must look for the Only really Illielil' gible and reliable history of current events, and as such, in addition to their woll'establislied literary, scientific, and theological character, we urge them upon the consideration of the reading public. EARLY COPIES. The receipt of Advance Slums from the British publishers gives additional value to these Reprints, inasmuch as they can now be placed in the hands of subscribers about as soon as the original editions. TERMS : Per mm For any one of the four Roviews,. ..,. . For any two of the four Reviovvs, . . . . . . . 5 00 For any three of the four Roviews,. . . . . . 7 00 For all four of the Reviews, . . . . .. . . , 8 00 illitll QJA MEs RAW-E, iPfiQTRQRAPHSI PHOTOGth ‘t’: PHS I ‘Tho Cheapésl‘ i l i d Oat Ambrotype andiliffitograph GALLERY IN CANADA, IS AT tutti, llllll. TORONTO. Proprietor and Principal Operator Toronto, April 19, 1861. 125-]! A NEW STORY ’ IN THE ' Scuttish' American Journal: A FlRST‘CLASS INTERNATIONAL NEWSPAPER. N May 9, 1862, was commenced aâ€" new story in the SCOTTISH AAMERICAN JOUR- NAL, entitled: DELLBURN HOUSE : A. Tale of the Scottish Rebellion of 1745, BY THE AUTHOR. OF ‘ Chapl'ersfi'om the Ill/e of Jas. Tacket.’ This tale will prove to be one of the most iii- teresting ever published, and cannot fail to be appreciated by all classes of readers. The SCOTTISH AMERICAN JOURNAL is a paper peculiarly adapted to meet the requirements of the British people and their families from all parts of the old country resident on the Ameri- can continent, It is, in fact, afamily paper in the highest and best sense] of the term. Its Home and Foreign News is amply given and carefully proparod from a wide range of British and foreign sources, and omits nofact or fee.- ure cal cutated to interest its readers, whether ladies or gentlemen: so that the SCOTTISH AMERICAN JOURNAL contains (presented in a concise and readable form,) all the local, per- sonal, and political intelligence which could be only found scattered over a vast number of Scotch, English, Irish. and Continental news- papers. Aiiotlier most important feature of this journal is, that it gives the lending articles of the prominent British newspapers and other periodicals upon the principal topics of the day. In reference to the ‘ editorials ’ of the SCOTTISH AMERICAN JouuNAL.it is a signicficaut fact that the British press frequently acknowledges their intrinsic truth and force by copiously extractv ing from its columns. and declaring that tho SCOI‘TISH ' AMERICAN JOURNAL is the most able and interesting paper published in America.â€" A well-digested weekly summary is also given of the principal items of American news. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $9.50 PER ARNUM. Spccimeu Copies sent grails. Subscribers in the Proviuct's may remit their subscription in Provincial money ; odd change in Provincial Post Office stamps, Copies forwarded to Europc per mail. United States postage paid for or 135. sterling per 81111" In. Subseiiptisons for the current year are now being received, and should be forwarded with- out dela'y to _ . . A. M. STEWART. .37 Park Row, New York. SEAVERY fipoususo. EV ANY who havo been slaves to Rheumatic i ' tyranny have becn entirely emancipated by the usevof - , , 9., r . . o, o Iiigrains Iiifalablc Liiiiineiit A certain cure for Rheumatism, Tic Dolereaux, Spraius, Bruises and Swoleings Prepared and sold by Joseph Ingram, Maple Village, in bottles at 525 and 50c. each. Maple Village, Fob., I4, 1861. l-y Try the truly great: PAIN KILLER, BRIGGS’ MA- GIC. RELIEF, and if you are not: satisfied or its supe- riority, after using the medicine, the price will be reâ€" funded b the Agent, in all cases. Price 25 cents pot bottle. old by all dealers in medicines. Valuable Property; for Sale IZ: 63 Acres, 23 of which is timbered, 40 Acres under Cultivation. Several PARK LOTS with timber thereon Also, VILLAGE PROPERTY with or without Buildings. ' The above property is situated at, and ad- 3 00 joining to, the Village of Iâ€"aichsnoncs. H111. For further particulars apply at the Office of For Blackwood’s Magazine... . . . . . . . . . . . 00 this paper' _ For Blackwood and one Review. . . . . . . .. 5 00 Rmhmond Hm. SC‘Pt 2. 1860. 9‘0 For L‘lackwood‘and two Reviews, . . . , , . 'i 00 For Blackwood and three Reviews,. ... . 9 on For Blackwoozl and the four Reviews,. .10 00 Money current in. the State when: issued will. be received at par. CLUBBING. A discount of twenty-five per cent from the above prices will be allowed to CLUBS ordering four or more copies 'of any one or more of the above Works. Thus: Four copies of Black- wood. or ofione Review, will be sent to one address for $9; four copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood for 3 illld‘SO on. Canadian mail Subscribers supplied free of United States postage, N.B.-â€"â€"The price in Great Britain of the five Periodicals above named is $31 per auuum, Remittances for any of the above publications Sui-g should always be addressed, post-paid, to the Publishers, LEONARDLSCOTT & CO. ,No. 54 Gold street, New York. New York. Dec. 5,1861. PHQEENIX Looking Glass & Picture Frame MANUFACTORY. No. 221 EAST TWENTY-THIRD STREET, I738!» 175 GRAND STREET dz. 215 CENTRE STREET Established 1838. New York Established ’38 HIS Establishment has been in successful, operation 94 years, and is the LARGEST of the kind in the United States. We have on hand or manufacture to order overv description of Loo/ring Glass, Picture Port) all Frames, Plain .y- Ornamental Pier, Wall Oval cmcl Mantel Glasses, Connecting Coz‘lzz'ces, Base 6» B Tao/set '1 'ctblcs,20ith Mar- ble Slabs, {Toilet Glasses, (Sm. (yo. Moouuxns for Picrniin FRAMES, in lengths suitable for transportation, either Gilt, Bailing, Rosewood, Uri/c, Zebra, Birdseye, MIL/Logan“, &c. Our new Manufactory and extensive fa- cilities enable us to furnish any article in our line as good as the best, and as cheap as the cheapest. DEALERS ARE INVITED TO CALL UPON Us when they visit New York. We claim to be able to supply them with every article in our line which they can possibly require. at prices lower than they can purchase elsewhere, Orders by mail attended to with promptuess. Do not fail. to call when you visitNew York Office and VVai'erooms, No, 215 Centre St.. New York. HORACE V. SIGLER, _ . Agent. Consultthe Old English Physician AS I‘IIMA. INCIPIEN'I‘ CONSUMPTION, INI‘IRMI'I‘lES or YOUTH, AND OLD AGE, use. No Mercury Used. ZDr. Alnog ck: Son, 4“? EAST GENES EE STREET, Biifi‘alo, New York, E the only Physicians in the State who are members of the Royal Collegeif eons, London. May be consulted from 8 o’clock in the morning until 9 atnighi, in every state and symptom of disease. The treatmentthey adopt is the result of up- wards of thirty years’ extensive and successful practice in London. ‘ 1.. MOST SCIENTIFIC INVENTION. An instrument fortho cure of Genital Debi- lily, 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- AP. jointly with 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 mayprove unsatisfactory, after a fair trial, the money will be refunded by returning the instrument in good order. Price Ton Dol- lars, by mail or express. YOUNG MEN TAKE PARTICULAR. NOTICE. Those who have injured themselves by a cer- tain practice indulged in when aloneâ€"a habit frequondy learned from evil companions, or at - school, the effects of which are nightly felt even when asleep, and if not cured, renders marriage impossible .and destroys both mind and body, should apply immediately. Self-abuse is one of the moat formidable enemies to health, for no- thing else in the dire catalogue of human dis- eases causes so destructive or drain upon the human system, drawing its thousands of vic- time through a few years of sufl'eriug down to an untimely grave. It destroys the nervous :system rapidly, wastes away the energies of life, causes mental derangement, prevents the pro- per development of the system, disqualifies for marriage, society, business, and all earthly happiness, and leaves the sufferer wrecked iii body and mind, predisposed to consumption and a train of evils more to be dreaded than death itself. mausoss IN ANY PART on THE WORLD may be successfully treated by forwardinga correct detail of their case. Address Dr. Amos dc SON, 48East Gonesee Street, three doors West of EllicottStreet, Buffalo, N. Y . 88d}