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FRENCH BUTTER MAKIxc.â€"It is well known that cream may be converted into butter by simply being,r buried in the ground, but it is not generally known that this mode is in common use in Normandy and some other parts of France. The process is as follows 5 The cream is placed in a linen bag of moderate thickness, which is carefully secured and placed in a hole in the ground, about a foot and a half deep; it is then covered up and left for 2.1 or 25 hours. When taken out the cream is very hard, and only requires beating for a. short time with a wooden mallet, after which a half a glass of water is thrown upon it, which causes the butter-milk to separate from the butter. If thelquantity of cream to be converted in- to butter is large, it is left more than 25 hours in the ground. In winter, when the ground is frozen, the operation is performed in a cellar, the bag being well covered up with sand. Some'persons place the bag con taining the cream within a second bag, in order to prevent the chance of any taint from the earth. The system saves labor, and is stated to produce a larger amount of butter than “churning, and of excellent quality, and is, moreover, said never to fail.â€"-Journaqu ; the Socier of Arts, 1 SIR BENJAMIN Bnome's CURE FOR SLEEP- ].ESSNEss.â€"I mentioned to Sir Benjamin that I was [suffering from sleepless nights, and aslv'ed if there was any remedy for t'.is. He said the best was open air with exercise. He doubted whether there Vas any other; the nerves gained vigour in an Out<of~(l'oor life, and nature would give the relief of sleep to the body when suflieently fatigued by exer- cise. He. had known a remarkable case of a young man of fortune, who in his prosper- ous days was restless and sleepless. He. ran through his fortune, and reduced to the last shift for a liveliho 3d, became a stone-breaker on the roads. In this emnlition he was re- cogniged by some of his former Eaequaint- aneesi- They were g1 eatly shocked, and comâ€" bined to subscribe a sum of money enough to relieve him from present necessity7 and went to him with this free offering, and sug- gestions for a dfi’erent mode of life. But he declined the gift, sayingâ€"“ Thank you; I am happy and healthy now. I sleep all night, and I am hippy all day; and I prefer to stay as I am.” “This,” said Brodie, “ soufids rather like a mortal tale out ofm): store 0? fiction, but it is a fact within the sphere ofmy actual knowledge."â€"Jficmi/12's~ cence ofSir Benjamin Brodie in Fraser‘s Magazine. A CANDIDATE for a Scotch burgh, when canvassing, did his best to securing the good grace of the electors wives. In one house he kissed the gnidewit‘e on the cheek, slipping at the same time a few guineas into the hand which had modestly been extended to pro- tect her face. Delighted with the sight of the yellow pieces the matron enthusiasti- cally called to the candidate, as he withdrew, “ Kiss my dochter, too, sir.” EXCELLENCE or SO\VENS.â€"A German at present traveiling in the Highlands, west of Callender, has made some very interesting discoveriesâ€"among others, that “sowens” is a very superior food. Having partaken of this, to him, delicious pudding, he inquirâ€" ed of the attendant how it was generally used-what class ofpeople eat ot‘it. When told by the attendant that sowens was food used mostly by servants, the surprise of tl 0 German was evidently great, for he rejoined, in the best English at hand, “if the ease were his, that he would keep de sowens for his own self, and make de servants take you damn hard rum; at de beef.” ON one occasion Rockvillc was coming along the street awf'u’ fou, when he met. in with what he took to be a man, but which was a pump. Round it he jumped, with his face to it, hoping that It would step aside 5 but at last tired of his dancing, he stopped, and, balancing himself on his pins, exclaim- ed, “I’ve tried, lad, to pass you on a.’ sides, sae now, my canny man, you maun e’cn try and pass me,” THE announcement in London of'a new mounth artillery volunteer corps, to be com- posed of authors and literary men, has given rise to sundry witticisms at the clubs. It is said that the “report,” will he favourable, that they will guard the “magazines” well, and appear to great advantage at “ rc- views.” To' reserve the flowers ofa nosegay let a goo spoonful of charcoal powder be added to the watm", and the flowers will last as long as they would on the plant without any need of changing the water or taking any trouble at all. A YOUNG dandy, who sported an enormous moustache, asked a lady what she thought of his looks. “ Why,” said she, “ you look as if'you had swallowed a squirrel, and left the tail Sticking out of your mouth.” A VULGAR ERRon.-â€"Tl1at “ the returning officer” must always be a colonel, 01- at least a captain, on leave of absenczfi'om a foreign station.-â€".l’unc71. MARRIAGE.â€"~In marriage, as in war, it is permitted to take ad twinge of the enemy. But spring is but for pastime, And summer but for show, While autumn like the crowned king, Has riches to bestow. So he shall be the monarch Of all the shining year, And a crown shall wear, and a sceptre bear 0f fruits and the golden year. Dear is the pleasant leaf time, When all is soft aroundâ€"â€" When frostrimprisoned rivulets Are melting into sound. And dear, tro, is the season When spring and summer meetâ€"- When the woods are Faint with odours, And the hills are dim with heat. And now on every hill side, The purple Vintage glows, As when a deeper radiance falls From daylight at its close. No time is it for sadness, Despondency, or fear, When autumn comes in gladuess To crown the fruitful year. From out the distant mountain Comes the voice of the cascade; And the nearer gleam of its silver stream Makes glad the silent glade. Through all the shadowy forest Is heard the fall of leaves ; And the tlmid have treads stealthin Among the nodding sheaves. The toil of' the day is ended, The night is at her noon, And the harvest song swells blithely up Beneath the harvest moon. Then tread a quicker measure, And chant a. louder strain ; With a dance and song, the day prolong; That brings the golden grain. aim uuh EIISLIIIIM. o A HARVEST SONG. 113mm. Agents: BARCLAY &. Co., 75; Farringdou Street, London. MW 1865 v ‘ ‘ 1 Sold at Mexsx's. IR, & L. PERRY & Co's. Wholesale Depot, No.119, Bex'nors Street. Ox- ford Street. London, ' an infallible cure for all diseases of the skin, such as Scurvy, Scrofula, Ulcers, Rolls. Blotches, Pimples on the face and body. &c. Prim HR. and 33s. per box mining the Quintossonce of Copailm, Cubehs, Buclm, &c., at m.ce cure, \n ithout the possibi- lily of failure. Gonurx'hma, obstinate Clem, Sn'icture, eta, immediater subdung all in- flammatory action; Encased in sugar. fme {mm taste or smeH. 4s. (3d. and lls. per box. UMIII‘H chmrnns UPON PURE l’Loon.-â€"- PERRY’S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS. SIVI‘Z ESSENCE, a remedy for Syphilis in all its stages, also for purifyingthe s3slmn from contamination, recommmxdrd for seconde symptoms, blozo‘nes on the head and face, eu- lnrgcnwnt oi'tlm throat. Ionsils. and uvuln: its beneficial influence on the system is undeni- alfle. Prica Us. and 335. per bottle, also a saving of 115. lvy early indiscretinns. or any other cause.â€" l!em,clms the principal vital fluids, enabling llxose who have deemed themsalves incurabla at once to fulfil the most sacred obligations of Inm'l'lml life. Price Us. per bottley or {our quantities in one. 33s,,wl1iol1 Raves lls and in £5 holiles, effecting a saving ol‘ £1 l~ Established nearly a. century, and known throughout, the world as (he GREATEST RIC- GIVNERATUR; a neverJ'ailing remedy i'm' Spernmwrrhm. loss of' manly power. produced Perry's Cordial Balm (f Syl'zacum GENERATIVE AND Muscumu POWER‘REGAX‘NED BY '1 HE um: or Messis, R. do L. I’mmr & C0. are only to he consultedatthoirinsidence,No.19, Banners Street. Oxford Srcof. London, as they never, under any circmnshmces, have! either at home or abroad. and they herebv camion the Public agninst any person using their name. and as a further precaution against fraud, the Public is notified lhnt none of their medicines are gs. nuino. unless the suhjoined flu: lilic of their signature is atuached to their diflerenl wrap- pers. HAUSTlON. New editions enlarged toili‘jO pages, illustrated by 100 Anatomical Colored Engizavings on Steel, Just publisliedmrice ls. THE SILENT FRIl‘lNI),1lie greateslMeili- cal Work ofvlhe Age, on Youthful Indis- Cretions and consequent lmpediments to Mar- riage, describing the Anatomy of the Repro- ductive System in health and disease, and pointing out the sure means of perfect resmm- lion to manhood: with an Essay on Single and Married liif'e,conlaining a l’rescx-ipiion known as the Provcnlive Loliom precluding the pos sibiliiy of contamination. Also to be l ad l'i'n ' ll Agents 'nrall parts of the world, EXTRAO'L‘S FROM THE SILENT FRIEND, price GIL, which contains du’actions fol’lhe guigance ‘01' patients. OEVXJCRVOUS RELAXATION and EX- \ """""‘ 'v' finished.) wrong Clasp Knife, 1 blade, 25 cls. Scissors, 10cm. Dressing Cases 31,50 to $2. Marking Ink, l5 cts. lndirl Rubber Balls. [0 cts. Slate Pictures. 15 cts. 3:? Periodicals Supplied “'eelily or Monthly. fl Richmond Hill. May 26. ’65. l Albums for 12 Portraits, 30 cts. Albums for ‘24 Portraits, FBI. Albums for 24 Portrails, (Cape Morocco.) $1. Albums for 24 Portx'aila, (Morocco) $2. Gent’s \Valking Calms, from 40 to 50015, l’eu Knives, will] 1 blade, from 15 to Ql) cts. Clasp du. do. 3 do. 50015. (beautifully C" :|,_.1 Tho \Vaverly Novelsâ€"30 c‘s. The \Vrmrk Ashoreâ€"~40 cts. The {ovng Englishman-~95 0152. The Romance of Common Lifeâ€"~500ts. 'l‘he Fortyafive Gnanlsmennm) cm. The War, or Voices from the Ranksâ€"5:5 cts‘ [linemen and Rifles-45 cts. A J H. Clark, 50 cls: Forty Years Experience in a Sunday Schoolâ€" By 'l'yng, A10 018. Buchan’s Dmnestic Medicine, cheap edilion, only 50 cts, The Canadian Sundav School Reciterâ€"IO cis. {ab and his Friendsâ€"(i cls. Hunyan’s Pilgrims Progressâ€"3O (is. The Scottish l’sahnody, in Tonic Soif'a Nota- Zionâ€"$25015. Songs of Zion, with Tonic Solfa Notationâ€"- 301$. Thomson’s Land and the Bookâ€"45‘}, Church Prayer Books. Bibles, Testaments, at all price}. Adventures in {he Gold Fieldsâ€"â€"Q5 cts‘ PE KER Y CONCEN THA'I‘JCD DETER [IE Proprietor of the above Establishment begs to call the rttontion of the Inhabit- ants of ma Hi” and neighborhood. to the recem additions made to his stock of Interesting and Readable Bouks; being a superior class of lire, rature by the most eminent authors of well- ,known reputation and popularity. Principal of Queen’s College, Canada, $150. Good Wordsâ€"vols. for 1861 and 1861‘, $51.87; each. Praying and ‘Vorkingâ€"By Rev. Wm. Steven- son, 67% (1.3, My Minislerin} Experience â€"â€"-By Rev. Dr. Buchsel. 87%:152 Parish Papersâ€"By Norman McLeod, DD, 87% cts. The Graver Thoughts of a Country I’arésonâ€" 87g cxs. Burns’ Pomns, 152nm. cloth, gill cdgrs~50ctm The New Life â€"By Bndnwll. Iilmo claih, ~10rats The Book of Fumiiy Warshipâ€"«By Rev. W. SCIENCE, RELIGION, POETRY, MEDICINE AND MUSIC. God’is: Glory in the Heavensâ€"RV Wm, Leitch FANCY STORE. NEW LIST OF BOOKS THE YORK HERALD BK, STfiTIMEHY, FA P NCY STATIONERY FICTION AND IN I Smith’s, Rev. James. ‘Our Heavenlv Father: or, God a Refuge and] Strength ;’ ‘Christ Aloneâ€"a Book for All;' ‘ Welcome (0 Jesus:’ IThe Better l.and:’ “This do in Ramomhernnce of Me. or Sacramen- tal Meditalionsf ‘ lmpormnt Ques- tions ;’ ‘ The Great Comforterfi "I‘he Morning Sacrifice :‘ ‘ The Evening Sacrifice ;’ and ‘ Words of Comfort. or Solace in Sorr‘ow.’ cloth limp . . . . . . ................12§ ctseach Richmond Hill, June P #865 bit“ home volume, (Illustrated)... . . . . . .1 Keith’s Evidences of the Truah of the Christian Religion, derived from the literal fulfilment of I’ropliecv, (pro- l'us‘oly Illustrated). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Laird of Logan ; or Anecdotes and Tales, illustrative of the Wit and Humour of Scorlantl.............. ..... ... Leiglnnn’s. Archbishop. complete works. in one handsome volume. . . . . .. . . . Palej’s Cornrleto Works. in one hand- somevoluule..................... F‘VERY work, Scientific, Theological or Fic- 1 HOUR, whether published in Britain or America, can he obtained at the Publisher’s prims. “’0 have direct communication with Britain, and with this facility can bring goods much more pnnctually and expeditiously than most retailers. As instances of the cheapness ofonr prices we append a list of some 01 the books we keep constantly on hand :â€" Josephns’s Crotnpletq‘Wnrlts in one hand- BOOKS! AGENTSâ€"We want agents in every regi- ment. and in every town and county in the country, and those acting as such will be allow- ed 10 cents on every Conificate ordered by them. provided their remittance amonntg to one dollar. Agents will collect 525 cents for every Certificate. and remit 15 cents to us. (I? Write plainly, say only what is necessary and beprompt. Address, l tons, Studs. etc . . . . . . . . . . . 3 [3,000 Gold 'l‘himbles, l’encilswtc 4 6,000 Miniature Lockets. . . . . . . . 2 50 4,003 Minimum Locketsâ€"Maglc Spring . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 3 3,000 Gold 'l‘OOIllllleS. Crosses, etc..........., . . . . . n. 2 5.000 l’lnin Gold Rings. . . . . . . . 4 5,000 Chased Gold Rings . . . . . . . 4 8,000 Stone Set and Signet Rings 2 50 8,000 California Diamond Rings. 2 7,500 Sets Ladies’ Jewelryâ€"Jet and Gold . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 6.000 Sets Ladies’ Jewelry-â€" Canleo,l’eai'l.etc........ 4 6,000 Gold Pens.Silver Extension llblders and Pencils . . . . . . 4 6,000 Gold- Pens and Gold Moun- ted Holders......r...... 3 5,000 GoldJ’ens and Gold Exten- sion i'lol(lei's............ 6 5,000 Silver Goblets and Drink- ing Cups . . . . . . ........ 5 3,000 Silver Casters . . . - . . . . . . . . 15 2,000 Silver Fruit and Cake Basl;ets................ 20 PER uozvN. ' Dozen Silver Egg-Snows. $10 to $20 5,00!‘ 2,000 Lava and Floramine Brooches .... ... . . . . . . . . 4 2,000 Coral. Opal and Emerald Brooches”............. 4 52,000 Mosaic. Jet. Lava. and Florentine Ear Drops . . . . 4 4,500 Corr]. Opal. and Emerald EarDlops.............. 4 4,000 California Diamond Breast Pins . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ 250 3,000 Gold Fob and Vest Watch Keys.... ............... ‘2 50 4,000 Pub and Ves< Ribbon S'ides 3 4,000 Sms of Solitaire Sleeve 1311'- ALL 01“ \VHICII ARE TO BE SOLD FOR EACH. 300 Genls’ Gold Humlng Case VVmchos Case \Vntclles . . . . . . . . . . . GUO Geuls' Hunting-Case Sil- ver VVulches... . .... .... 2th Diamond Rings . . . . . . . . . . 3 “()0 Gold Vestand Neck Chains ‘ .(mo u .s u 3.0(7-0 Gold Oval Band Bracelets. 4.(Nl(l(,‘l1zxse(i Geld Bracelet \ . . . . 2.0M] ( lmmlaiue Chains and Guard Chains” . . . . . . . . . 6,000 Sohlnire and Gold Bruo‘hes 2,000 Lava and Floramine . $50 to $15 300 Lad Gs’led and Enameled- 35 " 7l 35 “ 7' 50 " ml 15 ” 3l 4 " l 4 " 1 5 1: 1| 6 u 2‘ 4 u 1‘ One {or 25 «215,. five for $1, eleven for $2 Ihlrlv for $5, siny-five for $10, one hundred for $2; " This dis|ribnlion nflbrds a fine oppor- tunity for Agents, as what lady or gentleman wiH not invest TWENrY-FINE CENTS with a pros- poet of getting live hundred or a thousand times as much. All orders must he addressed to us at our old stand No. 15 Maiden Lana, New York. A Certificate of each article with its value printed upon it. is placed in an envelope and scaledâ€"these envelopes are thoroughly mixed antl sold for 'I'wmty jib-c Cents eachâ€"the per- son receiving one of these euvelvpes is entitled to tllu article named therein hr reluming the Certificate to us with one dollar. and :he article. no matter how valuable it may be, will be for- warle to him or her at once. There are no Blank Certificates and therefore every one is sure to get. at least. the full value of his or her money. Should thearticle named on the cer~ tificate not suit,any other \VlllCh he may select ot' the same value will be substituted. We sell the curtificntes as follows: Watches, Chains, Sets of Jewelry, RingsJ’ins, Bracelets. Sleeve Buttons, Silver Spoons and Forks. Cups. Cake Baskets, &c. worth Eight Hundred 'l hou- sand Dollars. The Entire Stock of a large IMPOR'NNG HOUSE, retiring from business. For the purpose of closing out the stock a. the ea: ‘ possible date, the undersigned have decided on u gl'eatdislribulion made as follows. EACH AM) EVERY ARTICLE, NO MATTER HOW VALUABLE. mum sou) you $1. June 9, 1865 A F O R TU N B ! EMPLOYMENT run nvnmrnnnv. Agents wanted throughout the United States and Canadas. GIRARD W. DEVAUGH & CO.. No. 15 Maiden Lane, New Yam and Forks. . LlST 01“ ARTICLES. 800,000 Table Spoons . . . . . . $2 00 20 “ 100 lo 200 175 50 $150 50 0 70 100 30 10 10 20 15 H H 10 10 10 70 10 WORDERS PROMPTLY‘ EXECUTEDZér-‘E 5 Id For Cards, &c.-, just received. Is ontirely new and of the laiest patterns. large valier of new Letter-Press Printing. LARGE AND SMALL PAMPHLETS AND BOOKS, FANCY BILLS flflLflREB Jflfl WM Orders vfo the an of undermenhoned descrip- ‘ lion of Bflfiifi The York Herald ESTABLISHMENT. BUSINESS CARDS, OUR ASSORTMENT OF Will be promptly attended to :â€" And every other kind of JOB CIRCULARS, PLAIN CHEAP BLANK CHECKS, LAW FORMS, DRAFTS, AND AND BILL HEADS POSTERS, ECEN'I‘ and important improvements hav- ing been put to this Machine, renders it now the most perfect before the public, and persons at a distance can order a Machine with a guarantee ol'its prompt and safe delivery,and that they will be able to manage it to their en- tire satisfaction. No more breaking needles!â€" No more missing stitchesl No trouble in mak- ing any garment, however-delicate or heavy,on the same Machine, either in cmnbric, cloth or leather; and for dress makers, shirt makers tailors. hat oiuders, shoe binders. or guitar fit- ting, as well as for every valvietv of family sewing, thev have no superior, and will be sold at a much less price than any other machine gapable of doing the same range of work. Send for Descriptive Catalogue of'slrles and prices. A few respectable Agents will be dealt with liberally. . - Address the HOWE Sewing Machine; 473 Broadway, New York. ~ New York. June 9, 1865 ’ 1 THE ORIGINAL HOWE SEWING MACHINES! Sold in bottles. at ls, léd" 25. 9d., 4s. Gd., and 115, Richmond Hill,Juno,1865. DR. BUCHAN’S SUGAR-COATED SARSAPARILLA PILLS. It is a VVELL-KNOVVN FACT that STAR- SAPARILLA is the gl‘t‘ntest purifier ol' the blood in the world. KEEP YOUR BLOOD PURElâ€"The Bowels regularllâ€"And DEFY the DOCTOR!!! These I’ills strike at the root of each disease, and are for the cure of eVeI-y ailment itictdental to Man Woman and tChildY such as all eruptions on the Skin, Indi- gestion. I’~ilions. IiiVer. and Stomach Com4 ‘plaints, General VVeaknesn,Gnut, Rhuema- tism. Lumbago. Pains 1n the Limbs, [lead- aclies, Sore Threats, and every complaint caule by ii'mgulrrilies oi the bowels. ob- structed perspiration, and deteriorated and unâ€" healthy blood These Pills work their way to the very roots of each disease. cleansing in thelrpnssago. especially where mercury has been taken, and removing every unhealthy ac- cumulation. till the blood is purified. the whole system renovated. and all the functions acting according to nature; the duties of life become a pleasure, where before thev had been sad and weary burdens. Do not hesitateâ€"do not do- lay! a clean stomach must make aclean body. A clean body will contain pure blood. when the stomaclhhndy, and blood are pure. from ritllating aid cleansing the bowels, health is certain, Begin at the beginning, waste no time: strike at the rontof your ailment. Again, I say, look to yourstomach. One trial of'these Pills will force conviction, DR. WISTAR’S PULMONIC SYRUP, is highly ro- commended, for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Group. and all diseases of the Lungs and Throat 25 centsm bait]. ESTABLISHED 1N 1845â€"1’ERFECTED IN 186 and sitting Magis'lrates of Marlborough Street. Wesnninsxer, VVuzship Street, Bow Street. &c. Used by the most celebrated Medical Men Clergymen. and others, ‘ MESTIC MEDlClNES, prepared from tho l’rescriplions of Lhe late Dr. Buchau, Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, & 0,. Km.â€" Cmes are daily made. and thalrefi‘lcacy proved m thousand of cases, attested before the Alder- men at Guildhall, Healtthappiness SL11ng Life. HIS ASSOCIATION has transferred their LIBRARY 10 [he ‘IIERALU ’ Book Store, where Stockholders and others may Tocure BOOKS avery'Friday afternoon. from 4&0 8 o’cIock. P.1Il, A. SCOTT, Librarian. Richmond Hill, June 9. 1865. 1-tf @1003 may be successfully treated by forwardiuga correct detail of their case. Ur: Amos (‘2 Son, in order to satisfy the most skeptical as to the merits of their instru- ment, pledge themselves that in any instance where it may prove unsatisfactory, after a fair trial. the motley will be refunded by returning ‘the instrument in good order. Price Ten Dol- tlars, by mail or express. ' YOUNG MEN TAKE PARTIEULAR NOTICE. Those who have injured themselves by acer- tain practice indulged in when aloneâ€"«:1 habit frequently learned from evil companions. or at school, the effects of which are nightly felt even when asleep, and it" not cured. renders marriage Impossible and destroys both mind and body. should apply immediately. Sell-abuse is one of the most formidable enemies to healthy for no- thing else in the dire catalogue of human dis- eases causes so destructive a drain upon the human system, drawing its thousands of vic- tims through a few years of sufl'ering down to an untimely grave. It destroys the nervous system rapidly, wastes awaythe energies 01 life, causes mental derangement, prevents the pro- per development of the system, dlSqllflllfit s for marriage. society, business, and all earthly happiness, and leaves the sufferer wrecked in budv and mind, predisposed to consumption and a train of evils more to be dreaded than death itself. Address Dr. Amos SON, 48Enst Genasee Stveel. three doors West of Ellicott Street, Buffalo. N.Y. 1 The treannentlhey adopt is the result of un- wards ol'thirty years’ extensive and successful pracnce in London. A MOSI’ SCIENTIFIC INVENTION. An instrument foI'IlIe cure of Genital Debi- llly, 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 iIIslI'IIII’IeIII, when used con- }uintly with medicines. THE RIGHT HON. THE LORD MAYOR OF LONDON. RE She onlv Plusmians in the State who A are members of the Royal College Surgeons, London. May be consulted from 8 o’clock in the morning until 9 utnighl, in every state and symptom ofdisease. ‘ Dr. Amos ct: Son, 48 EAST GENESEE ST., BUFFALO, NEW YORK, ASTHMA, INCII’IENT CONSUMPTION, INFIRMITHQS OI“ YOUTH AND OLD AGE, dzc.” Consultthe Old English Physician FOR ' 0 , 4 7/)” Me 6/ 46%» 7 mm 1; %{yflg/lizg® RICHMOND HILL LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. RE wiLhin the reach of all, by the use of DR. BUCHAN‘S VEGETABLE D0- PERSONS 1" ANY PART OF THE WORLD N0 Murcm'y. Used. IMPORTANT. ERagT gym/S (H76! “manly [-tf ENGLISH MABAZINES I Good Words, for July, Sunday Magazine, for July, Clmmbers’s Journal, for Jnne Richmond Hill. June 1865 All Genuine Wnnzer & Cofs Sewing Ma- chines hear the stamp of R , M. \Vanzer & Co., Hamilton, on the plate. »Orders receivedjor all the Periodicals and Magazines at R. M. VVanzer & Co. have succeeded in uni’ ting the mostvnlnahlo properties oflho \Vheeler & Wilson and Singer Machines, and remov- ing those poinls which were not desirable in a First. Class domestic article, hv adding some new invontions (for which they have secured a patent. in Canadn)have succeeded in producing a perfect Sewing Machine,w hich being simple in its principles is easily understood, requiring less than an ordinary amount ol‘ skill in its operation. Its accurate construction renders it little liable to get out ofropair, and it is easil‘j adjusted. The public, on examination, wil be convinced of' its adv: mages over all others now in use. Every family should have a Wan- zor &, Co.’s Combination Family Machine. chhmond Hill, June 8, ’65 They also took First Extra Prizes at the several County Agricultural Fairsâ€"at Hamil- mn. [’aris, Gait. St. Thomas, BuamsvilleNVhiL- by, Cohourg. Bowmanvillo : in factpvel‘y place where they have been exhibited. I? \Yanzer & Cofs Comhinalinn and Wanzer & C0,’s. Singer. excel any Machines thdt ever were mauufacturee in the United States or Canada. I‘rizes ofa similar character were a!so awarded VVanzer’s (VL Co’s. Famin Sewing Machina and \‘Vanzer Sb Co’s. Singer’s Machinex overall others, by the Board of Arts and Manufac- turex‘. at the Mechanics Institute. Toronto. HE ONLY PRIZE awarded for Famth Sewing Machines hv the Judges at the Provincial Exhibition, heldin London. Sept. 24th. 25th,26Lh and 271]], was given to R, M, \Janzer SI. Co. - They also took the First Prize for Famih‘ Sewing Machines with R, M, VVanzor (VI, Co’s“ Combination, at the Provincial Fair held at Toronto. Sept, :22, 23. 24. 2:") and 26. 1862, and also first prizes was awardud to their Singer for ma n u faclnrv. Tho Firsf Extra Prize was 3150 given fm‘Nos, ] and Q Singer’s Manufacturing Machines. W A. NZER’S Combination & Singer PREMIUM SEWING MACHINES. Sewéflg Machines. AMERICAN MONEY TAKEN AT PAR For single copies‘ or with other information, Now so indispensable to Every l'anr‘ily. are be- ing manufactured by us in every variety at" style and finish. Descriptive Circulars will] prices will be lurnisheal on application, and any style of Album sent by mail post-paid on receipt of price. Booksellers. News Agents. Book Agents. Canyassers. Peddlers. and others will do well to nrder a package of our Books and Albums. They will find them exceedingly popular, and terms liberal. WANZER & CD’S wmnsd everywhere for Compiete in one volume. 12ml). cloth extra illustrated with sLeeI engravings, Will be sent to any address postage paid on receipt 0 price, $1.00. 1000 Local & Traveling Agents It is a large lQmo, volume, neatly bound in cloth,i:lustruled with engravings’, and will be sent to any address post-paid. on receipt of price:y $1.0(Jâ€"0r on receipt of $2.00, we will send both the above works. postage prepaid. This. film the above, is a work of' great and unusqu interest. and will be aagerlv road as ucompanion volume to “ FEMALE LIFE." The book contains 4-19 pages. with engrav- ings. is‘neatiy bo'uud in cloth, and will be sent 10 any address, post-paid, on receiptof price, $1.25. A Companion to Female Life. Male Life among flu: Mormons, BY AUSTIN N. WARD, 5‘ HAT one-half of the world cannot ima- gine how the other hall‘ live.” is no less true than trite; and the lesson the adage atl‘ords, our experience and observation "daily tends to verify Then. too. when we consider the ever-varying phases of human passion, and the discordnm'elements from which all novel and fanatical sects are moulded, it can scarcely seei‘n surprising that a faithful record or actual events should exceed in singularity the wildest dream of romance: or that crimes. both strange and unnatural7 should he perpe- trated in a‘far ofl' country on the outskirts ot civilization, which people in another state of society would never imagine possible, Know- ing, as [do know, the evils and horrors and abominations of the Mormon system. the de- gradation it imposes on females, and the con- sequent vices which extend through all the ramifications of the society. a sense ot’duty to the world has induced me to prepare the fol- lowing narrative for the public eye. The ro- mantic incidents connected with my experi- ence. many may think bordering on the mar- velous, To them I would say, that this narra- tive of my life only proves. what has so often been proved before that, “ TRUTH isS‘riu'NGEu THAN Phenomâ€"Authors I’rzfucc, Many Years Personal Experience, BY MARIE WARD, THE WIPE UP A MBRMBN ELDER ! FEMALE LIFE-AMONG THE MORRIONS ! Truth Stranger than Fiction. DIBKENS’ LAST GREAT WEIRK! A STARTLlNG WORK! June 9. 1865 PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, GRID/1’1 XPECTflTIONS‘, BY CHAS. DICKENS’. PA RKER. CROSBY, Agent. 1N0. EDWIN POTTER. Publisher" No FIRST PRIZE (317 Samson St” Philadelphia. 1321‘ A NARRATIVE 0F their sale. for terms in quantities, apply to, or address. SGOTT‘S l-lf l-tf Aurora, June 7, 1865 Stoufl‘ville . . . . . . . . . . ' l81h of each mo Brougham ..]9th “' Maxkham Village. . . . . . . ..2()Lh “ Brown’s Corners. . . . _ . . .. .let “ Thomlxil_l.................23rd ” Richmond Hill ........... 24th u Maple . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . 26m " Burwick.... . . . . . . . .....28(h " Kleinlmrg . . . . . . .......'..99th 5‘ Noblston . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...3Uth “ Laskey . . . . . . . . . . . . . .315! " Aurora . . . . . . . . .....-... lst N Sutton...“ . '3rd 0 Where he will attend to any buéinoas] taining to any branch of his pro fossion.‘ SUBSCRIBE for the “HERALD” ESl’ECTFULLY announces that he ha; I , changed his time of visitingthe foiloWing places, and afterlhis date will be (Sunday! excepted) in SURGEON DENTIST ! DR. N. J. PECK, Great benefit will 'Iflen be, obtained bv an applicatou of lhe rempdy axternaily to the ab- (10111821. in case of severe attack of pain in tho Bo vels. Prepared at the l’roprielor’s residence, 4‘}! Concession West York. C.W. Put up and 305d in bonlos at 25 cents each. hear- ing the Proprietor’s Written signature thus-â€" Sold by Drug isls and Storekeepers, price 251:: 015mm OF THE LIVERJNDIGESTION, Loss 01» APPETITE. BILE. on BILIOUS COLIC. A leaspnnnfill in Water or sugar three time- a day, lwfnre or affer eating: for Ihe Liver. [mum fleely between: the shoulders with tho Linimem once or twice a day. No evil result need be feared from thil remedy, nomithsianding its great power. Wm the head with the Linimeht. and take a dose internally every half hour until teliefil obtained, For an adult. a teaspoonful three times I Jar} espucinHy on going ta bed. If them is a diflio Gully of breathing, bathe tl‘e chest with the remedy. Au adnit may take a small teaspoonfnlii; cold water or sugar. when required. For an adult, :1 small :easponuful in cold water or sugar, taken every half hour, if n- quired. CRfKMP~ QR PAIN IN THE STOMACH. SORE ‘ THROAT, Bathe the outside with the Liniment; clear. and guv-gle the insude with the same, or slightly diluted with water. every few houxs. COLlC AND CHOLERA MORBUS. Bathe the feet with the remedvxm gem; to bed Wet a piece of cotton wool with the lini- mcm. and put in the tooth; bathe the face with the clear Linimenl. and take a doso on the stomach in cold walar or sugar. FOR BRUISES. Bathe the part freely with the clout remedy as one“ as necossarV; It will in a great mou- uro prevent blackness. take out the swelling and soreness, and cause it to heal. Swdl'mgl can be treated the same way. Bind up the cut wixh a cloth. and “hit-16 the cloth with the remedy. TOUTHACUE 0R PAIN IN THE FACE. Only $1.00 per Annmm For Rheumatic, app‘y the remedy to the parts efi'ected once or twice a day. Do not be afraid to put plenty on, as there is no danger of Cold, or any evil xesult by its use. Buttonville, Markham. Mr. JoHN PAYNE. Nov. 30, 1861. Dear Sir,â€" H aving for some time past been in possession of your Pain Eradicator. and tu- ted 118 great value, 1 can with all confidenc- recommend it to the public. I was for a long time very much nfllictod mitli Rheumatism in mv limbs. from which 1 have been entirely freed by the use of your valuable Medicine: and [have used it in my family for variou- other things to good effact, » My wife was for many years at times very much afflicted with the sick headarhe. for which she has triad? Viv nous remedies with the aid‘ of sevennl physici- ans. and all proved a failure. She‘ used to be for several days at a time unable to do any workâ€"having been induced to try your value uhle medicine, she wus entirely cured of tho isease. We have also found it very beneficinld in relievng the l’hthisic, and an oxcellent remedy for Colc‘s and Coughs. Yours truly. JOHN STIVEII. We need not go to New York, anan, Mexico, or some other place afar of? for tho pronf of nhis,â€"but it can be had in- our own country. Hundreds ofnumes could be added to [his list if it were necessary. but I will only add two, which were handed in for public‘e lion. This reinch has hitlmrto stood‘ on its own foundation, and I wish it still to do so ; ilcan always be depended on an agehnino article so long as it is prepared under the au- perlntendency of the proprietor, Mr. Jon-m PAYNE. and bearing his written, signature. Read the following, -‘ Victoria Square. March 30. 1861. JOHN PAYNE, Esqâ€"Dear Sirâ€"I sufiered‘ much frr In Rheumatism for upwards or ayemr, but hearing of your Pain Eradicator I was induced to try it; and after using three bottles. I was entirely cured. I recommend it to every one suffering from Rheumatism. Yours. &c., Humnnm Warm. Son. The same as for Rheumatic. . FROSTED FEET AND CHILBLAINS. 'I‘hia renmdy is a pure Vegetable Compound, containing no Acid, Turpentine, or Mercury. or anything which can m any wa-y injure lllé Stomacn ; it acts as a tonic, creating a good uppelite. bringing the organs of the stomach into a healthy action. it has been when by those who have the weakeflstomach with good effect; it ml! enable the Stomach to digest such particles of l'ood,whicll before it could not. thereby causing great (hstress. and that dish-en can be effectually removed by the use of this renmdv. IN introducing this remedy to the public, the Proprietor does not wish to set it forth as actual, ufevery Disease incident to the human rich. but in many cases acting as a preventive. unit is well known that n’ia-ny diseases originate from Coids. and much distress is often coal”! from a collection of wind upon the Stomach-‘- This remedy is we!‘ adapted to remove those calamities : in cases ofChoiera Morbus itnover has been known to fail to effect a cure where it has been tried. Many people who have been afllicted with Rheumatic Pains for manyyous. have been cured bv the means of this remedy. It has in many cases been known to cure the fmost Vini‘ent Cough by the administration of rrom one to four doses: it is also‘ a certain emetiy for that dreadful diseases. Sore Throat: it is one of the best remedies that. can be Ip- plied to Bruises and fresh cuts. Pain Eratfi‘cfit‘fin luu....... u...- mm am Village......... 's Cul‘ners......---- 1mm“... midHin....'....... k.. 1rg........ A m......... .-...- ....-..--.... a COLDS AND COUGHS. SICK HEADACHE. FOR FLESH C UTS. PAYN‘E’S' DIRECTIONS. SPRAINS. . . ' 18m of each month. ..]9th “' '- ‘....2()Lh " “ .....21st “ " ..‘23rd ” “ ....24th u H ....261h U u ....28lh " " “1.29m 5‘ '- ....3Uth “ -‘ . .315! " fl ]st 1! uv 3rd 0 “ fiqy buéinops per- l-tf