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In fattening, some shut them up in a room partially darkened, and feed with scalded meal and pounded charcoal; but we object to the confinement of the turkeys. It is almost impossible to keep the food clean and to pre- vent waste, and they are quite as restless as when they have their liberty. With regular full feeding at night and morning, they will not wander far from the yard, and will take no more exercise than will be for their health, and the best flavor of the flesh. By this pro- cess of feeding, a late breed of turkeys may be brought up and fattened in winter, without any serious encroachment upon the corn bin. With turkey at fourteen cents a pound, it is a very convenient artic e of barter, at the vi]- lage store, and not hard to dispose of in the home market. The relief from salt junk by the winter feeding of turkeys is immense. This is poor business to both parties. The Proverb. “The borrower is servant to the ender,” is now reversed. Owners of too 8 are excessively annoyed by hunting up what some one ha: borrowedvoften to more than their value. Never lend a tool, unless the borrower will romise to bring it back “ to- day.” And 1f he does not,go for it the moâ€" ment it is due. This will show him that you expect promptness, which Will do him a sub- stantial kindness by teaching him (1 man- ners, and you will have the tool tea y at hand the moment it is wanted. Here IS an illus- tration of another way of doing; _ ._. Where corn is cheap, and the bins are full, nothing better is needed. But unfortunately many who like roast turkey, have their bins nearly empty, where corn is nealy a dollar a bushel. These birds will eat longeron corn, than of any other food. They seem never to get enough of it. But they are by no means dainty in their diet, and will eat anything coming from the kitchen that a pig will de- your, if it be properly prepared. They will work up the refuse material from the farm and garden, about as well as pigs. Borled potatoes, fed warm, are highly relished by them. In this way potatoes, that are too small for marketing and for seed, may be turned into roast turkey on very short notice. If the parings and slops from the kitchen are boiled and mashed with them, it is all the better. But they need a variety of food, green as well as cooked, in order to hrive most rapidly. They are fond of cabbage, and will feed upon the refuse plants that have headed, until the stumps are picked bare. If these are not on hand, raw turnips chopped up fine will be readily eaten. They need also some animal food to promote growth in winter.â€" Beef scraps from the tallow chandlers or butchers are as highly relished as by hens. Nothing in the way of animal food comes amiss. It is of more importance that the food should be abundant and various, than that it: should be select. ' “ Wee], Saunders, man, an’ hoo did ye like the lass 2’” “ Oh, Knuckle, lads, muckle.” “ Non, Saunders, men, could na ye jest gie us an idea 0’ the lass? Hoo does she sing, Saunders, mon ?” Snmxe A WATcn.-“ Paddy, honey, will you buy my watch now ?” “ And is it about selling your watch ye are, Mike 2’” “ Troth, it is, darlin?’ “ What’s the price?” “ Ten shillings and a mutchkin of the crea- ture.” :9 “ Is the watch a dacent one?” “ Sure and I’ve had it twenty years, and it never once deemed me.” A long pause, during which Saunders thinks and clears his throat, then-â€" “La, 13,13, 13â€"0-0-0-6-11!” (Tremen- dous shriek in piccolo.) “ Like thatâ€"only better.” vame AN IDm.-â€"I n trying to report some actors and orators, the critic is always re- minded of the Leith shoemaker, who went to Edinburgh to hear Jenny Lind. On his return,his comrades of the lapetone began the following; conversation :â€" SINGULAR EFFECT or Gmsr.-â€"-â€"A young lady reading the “Prisoner of Chillion ” to another came to the part where the prisoner’s hair was changed gradually from dark to white, when she was interrupted with :- White! How odd, to be sure ! Well, I know nothing about men’s hair; but there is our old friend, Mrs. G ,the lad who has just been twenty-nine years old or the last fifteen yearsâ€"her husband died, you know, last winter, at which misfortune her grief was so intense, that her hair turned com- pletely black within twenty-four hours after the occurrence of that sad event. 7‘ Bedad, an’ it goes faster than any watch in Connaught, Munster,Ulster, or Lienatermot barri_ng_l_)ub_lin.” m-.- A “Sure an" I diEiâ€"nor did itâ€"for'l never depinded on it.” 9‘ Well, here’s your tin ; now tell me, does it go_w§ll_?” . “ B551 luck to ye, Mike, you have taken me )1). _D1dn‘t gay 59): it nave}: 5]e_cave_3d you ?” The Girl Who’s Looking for a Feeding Turkeys In winter. And now the meeting is dismissed- She stares about, as if she missed- Kot thinking of her sinsl And when she feels she looks quite killing To hear the service she 13 willingâ€" The minister begins. Her Pa, or brother J 08' When if the truth be truly told, This girl, indeed so very bold, 13 looking for a. bean! Silk frock and laces she doth show, With aqgiqqs glagpes rguqd you know, And 'showwa pretty dimple! Then takes hermat quite far in front, flagging [leg-selffull promfineqt, While promenading up the aisle. Atthq ypung men she’}_lblt_13t_1 and smile, There is no doubt of that! For when to meeting she doth go, Her conduct plainly goes to show The people what she’s at. Borrowing and Lending. A girl who lives in this small town, She wants a husband for her ownâ€"- PVit and IIumour. Agriculture, (S's. Thofigh tacking v'ery simplé. / . 5 .1 MINCE Prueâ€"Two pounds of lean beef (rump piece) when chopped makes three bowls full. Nine bowls of sour apples chop- ped; half a pound of chopped suet, two pounds of raisins, wo pounds of currents, two heaping teaspoonfuls ground cinnamon, two of allspicc, two of cloves, one of mace, and one of salt; two grated nutmegs, a gal- lon of sweet cider, one pint of currant wine, and a pint of brandy. Put in four pounds of 1 sugar, and add more if necessary. ' This will make sixteen large pies. 1 To KILL Lxcn on 81001: on ALL Xmas.â€" Take one ounce of cocaine indicus, which should be bought of any druggist at from 12 to 15 cents per pound, and steep it in one gal- lon of water, and apply it as is recommended for tobacco extract. It will be found quite as effectual, and much more pleasant to use. I have used it with unvarying success for killâ€" ing tics on loan‘ary Abirds. l_)ip them_ in, he} ing the head Bat, and soak‘weâ€"iiTâ€"Itui-s, pe ectly safe. The Varnish Tree is Japanese, tnough found, also, sparingly in China. This is the trees which produces the black Japan varnish so useful an article of commerce. It resem- les, in general appearance, the white ash tree of this country. It does not furnish its peculiar liquid in large quantiee. until nine or ten years old. The Upas Treeâ€"The “ deadly 'Upas,” of which we have all read and heard from child- hood, which was supposed to diffuse a poi- sonons air, fatal to animals or men who came beneath its branches, has no existence, and never had. The only possible ground for the superstition was this; On a certain island of the East Indies there is a valley in which there is a constant deposition of carbonic acid gas. This gas spreads itself among a few trees of the neighborhood, and of course if birds, animals, or men inhale much of this gas, it will quite surely be fatal to them. But this is no fault of the trees, which have been fogfld 9.2995333... no pqisonous gueiity._ The :Tallow Tree is a. vetiiable' fact. It lives in China, and yields an oily substance resembling tallow, and which answers well as a substitute for it. The tree is of only medium size, at maturity. It would not be hardy in fimerica._ The Cow Tree is a native of Venezuela, South America. It is often found growing on the {poorest and most rocky sorl. Its leaves are dry and leathery in appearance, and for several months of the year not a shower falls to moisten its roots and branches. Yet, by piercing the bark, it yields a liquid re- sembling milk, which is sweet and nourish- ing. At sunrise, this fluid seems to be espe- cially abundant, and at this hour the natives go to the trees in great numbers to get their dai_ly supply. Useful trees have their place, and so do ornamental trees. But in addition to these there is a class which may be called dis- tinctively curious ; and of these a few notes may be interesting : _ n- The Mammonth Tree of California, are worthy of note here. They are found three hundred feet high, and 29 feet in diameter at five feet from the ground. A hollow section of a trunk was lately exhibited at San F ran- cisco,, which presented a large carpeted room, with a piano and seats for forty persons. On a recent occasion, one hundred and forty children were admitted without inconve- nience. The Bread Fruit Tamâ€"Here is some- thing useful as well as curious. Would that it grew somewhere besides in the islands of Pacific. The fruit attainsthe size of a child’s head ten years old. If wanted for food, it needs to be gathered a little before it is fully ripe, and then baked. like hoecake, in hot ashes. When property cooked, it resembles not a little the taste of a Wheaten loaf. Nor is this the only u~e of the tree. Its timber is excellent for house building, 'for making canoes and agricultural implements. The sap is a gummy substance, very useful as a pitch for caulking the seams of vessels. The fiber of the inner bark is used by the natives tor making cloth, which in that climate au- swers a good purpose. It is the favorite tree of its native region; and well it may be. The Sdri‘owful Tree is found near Bombay, India. It is so called, from its habit of bloom- ing only at night. While the sun is shining, not an expanded flower is visible; yet in half an hour after the sun is below the hori- zon, the tree is full of them. There is little beauty in them, though the odor is pleasant. At sunrise, the petals close up or drop to the ground. This tree, it would seem, must have some sort of relation to the night-blooming Ceres. The Dwarf Tree is found upon high lands near Cape Horn. Its maximum height is two and a half feet, and the spread of its branches about four feet, and a stiff, thorny mat at that. “I reckon I have. I have smashed the handleâ€"it was powerfully weak oneâ€"but you can mend 1t; and, when you’ve done it, I’d like to borrow it again, ’cause I’ve a smart chance. of wood to cut, and want to use it specially.” The Ivory Nut Tree is found in South Arne- rica, and belongs to the palm tribe. The natives use it in building their huts, and out of its nuts they make buttons and various trinkets. Of late years the nuts have found their way to other countries where they are worked up into all_so_rts of fancy articles. “ Will you lead me your axeâ€"yon won’t want to use it, I reckon.’ In about two months the owner does want to use his axe, and applied to the borrower, but he has not got it; “the last he seed on it, Mr. Fletcher had it to cut some roots with.” The poor owner then goes to Mr. Fletcher. “ Stranger, have you seen my axe l lent Mr. Bent t’othet: day_?” worked up into an sorts of fancy articles. The Cannon Ball Treeâ€"What can be more interesting than this tree in our warlike times! It’s a pity that it grows only in the tropics. It rises about sixty-feet high, has beautiful crimson flowers, in clusters, and very fragrant. The resemblance of the fruit to cannon balls has given it its martial name. When fully ripe, the balls burst with a loud report. The shells are worked into cups and a variety of other useful and ornamental household utensrls. “ Why, yes', I’ll let you take it, seein’ you want it.” Usqful Receipts. Curious Trees. THE DURHAM STANDARD, AND COUNTY OF GREY ADVERTISER is- Dr. L’s Office 18 still locai'ed as e ' lished under the same of DR. LA CROIXJ o. 31 3 Maiden Lane, Albany, N. Y. I”? 1.. { Tm: " ELscrnxc Gamma PsorscrmL-Fop i married ladies whose heaith will not shit, or who have no desire to increase their familip, may be obtained as above. It is a perfectly we pre- ventive to conception, and has been exteuively used during the last 20 years. Priceredted to $10. The Secrets of Youth Unv led. .19 Treatise on the Cause of Premature cayâ€" fl solemn warning. Just published, a book .. the insidious progress and prevalence ‘among schools, I both male andfemale,] of this fatafialnt ,' daunting out the fatality that invariably (lands its victims, and developing the whole progrestof the nisease, from the commencement to the end. »‘ i It will be sent by Mail on receipt of too [3 j i re (Stamps. ' i ’3' Attendance daily, from 8 in the inning 19 at night, and on Sundays from 2 1:65, p. x. Medicines with full directions sent to a?!" part of the United States or Canadas, by patidlt com- municating their systems by letter. Busibs cor- respondence strictly confidential. “ â€" r..-- v. vuv vunw“ HUD-WU VI» vuuuua. _ TO THE LADIESâ€"Who need a confiéntial medical adviser with regard to any of thoseinter- eating complaints to which their delicate orga- nization renders them liable, are particulsly in- vited to consult us. Fusxcn FEMALE PILLs.â€"â€"Ladies who wisl for Medicines, the emcacy of which has been tested in thousands of cases, and never failed to effect speedy cures without any bad results, wil use none but Dr. DcLancy’s Female Periodical Pills. The only precaution necessary to. be obserxed is, ladies :should not take them if they have nason to believe they are in certain situations (the par- ticulars of which will be found on the wnpper accompanying each box,) though always sat and healthy, 30 gentle, yet_s_o active are they. PricH$1 fiat bo'x' They can be mailgci tc any part of the United_ States or Canada. We have recently devoted much of our time in VISITING THE EUROPEAN HOSPITALS, availing ourselves of the knowledge and research- es 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, assiduity, SEGREGY and attention being paid to their cases, which hrs so successfully distinguished heretofore, as a Physi- cian in our PE CULIAR department of profeaion- a1 Practice, for the past twenty-five years. for any quantity of WOOL delivered at his resi- ancg, four miles west of Durham, on the Durham FOR THE TRANSACTION OF BUSI- NESS WITH THE GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS. Parliamentary A ant, AS OPENED AN OFFICE I QUEBEC for the transaction of business of parties residing in Upper Canada, or elsewhere, with any of the Government Departments. Persons desirous of securmg Patents for Lands, or having claims of any kind against the Govern- ment, or requiring any information obtainable at the Crown Lands, or other Public Offi may have their busiues diligently attended by a a Resident Agen, without the expens and in- convenience o_f a journey to Quebec. All pre-paid commdnications addressed 10 Box 336, Post Office, Quebec, will receive immediate attention. Patents of Invéntion 'taken' out. Quebec, Sept 301862. THE Subscriber will pay the highest in Cash or m exchange for FLANNEL YOUNG MEN who are troubled with weak- ness, generally caused bya. bad habit in youth, the effects of which are dizziness, pains, forget- fulness, sometimes, a ringing in the ears, weak eyes, loss of memory, with melancholy, may be cured by the author’s NEW PARIS AND LON. DON TREATMENT. HE SUBSCRIBER begs to intimate to the inâ€" habitants of Durham and surrounding counâ€" .I. habitauts of Durhamâ€"and surrounding coun: try, that he has commenced the above business i] the premises 0PPOSITE the DURHAM HOTEL, Where he hopes by fair dealing, moderate prices, and excellence of workmanship to merit a share of public patronage. E’ Jobbing done on short notice! GEORGE ISAAGS. PRIVATE MEDICAL TREATISE ON THE PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW of MARRIAGE. OR. WOOLBN CLOTH, 250 PAGES AND 130 ENGRAVINGS.â€"â€" Price only TWENTY-FIVE cams. Sent free of postage to all parts of the Union. On the in- firmities of youth and maturity, disclosing the secret follies of mm sexes of all ages, causing debility, nervousness, depression of spirits, pal pitation of the hearts, suicidal imaginings,invo1. untary emissions, blushings, defective memory, indigestion and lassitude, with confessions of thrilling interest of Boarding School Miss, a Col- lege Student, and a Young Married Lady, 51., c. It is a. truthful adviser to the married and those comtemplating marriage, who entertain secret doubts of physical condition, and who are con- scious of having ‘hazarded the health, happiness, and privileges to which every human being is en. litled. Dry Goods ! AND General Wholesale Merchants, HAMILTON. Hamilton Oct. 14, 1862. 2004f. Harness Establishment, D U R II A M. KERR, BROWN 00., ANDREW LIVINGSTON, Bentinck, 8th Feb., 1860. 114â€"137 Durham, 19th Nov. 1862. QUEBEC AGENCY. GREEREES, NEW SADDLE W. M mews J. GIBBS, [Ea'ruusaav 1859.] I M PORTERS OF AND AND Unvfiled. v 4, 46-y 205. John Leys, Esq., Bankers,. . , , . . William McMaster, Esq., President. W. P. Hoylend, Esq., M.P.P., Vice President. George Mlchle, Esq., Alex, Murray, Esq., Lawrence Heyden, Esq., Jas., Austin, Esq., A. T. Fulton, Esq., John Leys, Esq., .Sghcitqr. 11--_1_-“_ m‘__ ‘II c n.- 0N IMPROVED FARMS FOR ANY TERM NOT EXCEEDIN G TEN YEARS. THOS. M. SIMONS. JOHN YOUNG, ESQ., I JOHN FERRIE; ESQ' BANKER THE BANK OF MONTREAL. MANAGER. INCORPORATED BY SPECIAL ACT OF PARLIAMENT. ALEX. B. McNAB, POSTMASTER, Conveyancerflommissioner in Queen’s Bench and Commission General Agmt. “Life flswrnace is the Cheapest and the safest mode of making a certain and secure investment ’or one’s Fa-mily.”-â€"BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. In Durham, Hanover, Walkerton, Mount Forest, Owen Sound, and other rising localities, many 0; such being admirably adapted for mechanical purposes and Private:Residences, application, if by letter (pro-paid) will receive strict attention. ALEX. B. McNAB, General Agent. Durham, May 1, 1861. 125â€"ly. COMMISSION MERCHANT DURHAM, Improved and wild, situated in the Townships 9f Holland, Sullivan, Proton, Artemesia, Gram fraxa c., c., at low prices and on liberal term of payment. @gmaaga AEEE@@ THE CANADA AGENCY ASSOCIATION; LOANS AT 8 PER CT. The TORONTO BOARD have received a large amount for immediate investment and are now able to make advances at the above late of Inter- est, for periods of five years, upon Improved Farms. ' For form of application or other information, apply to A. R. ROCHE, Manager, Wellington Street, near John Street, Toronto, or to. ALEX. B. -_McNAB, Upon Freehold Property in Upper Canada, with‘ in two years after commencing operations are pmpared to negotiatg turther loans. PERMANENT BUILDING The money can be obtained as soon as the pro- peity is: values], and the title approved of. CAPITAL, Two Millions Sterling INSURANCE ON LIBERAL TERMS.â€" PROMPT SETTLEMENT OF CLAIMS WITHOUT REFERENCES TO ENGLAND. (115*- No Chargefor Policies. FRANCIS H. HEWARD, 1".” l‘-““.‘ h ._____~A-â€" ALEXANDER DAVIDSON, Inspector. ROYAL INSURANCE BUILDINGS SEVEB?©@E§ AND LOMBARD STREET ON FIRST CLASS MORTGAGES. Apply to ALEX. B. McNAB. THE FREEHOLD Durham, 00., Grey, lst May, 1861. 125-1y INSURANCE C(DMPANY. FIRE AND LIFE. CAPITALâ€"ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Do You Want Money? HomesteadsByndisturbed CIVIL WAIK. The subscriber is prepared to offer for same MONEY TO LEN D May 1, 1861. Durham 8th Aug., 1861. Messrs. Baron, MOMURRICH (30., Toronto, “ BROWN, GILLESPIE 5300., Hamilton. “ THOMSON BURNS, Toronto. ROBERT Punasox, Esq., Owen Sound. Durham, May I, 1861. SQEWIRGS S@@33%E. ALEX. B. MONAB, OF LONDON, (ENGLAND) 'AVING 'efi'ected loans to the extent of, SECRETARY. $1,000,011.09 MONEY LEN T PRESIDENT. TOWN AND PARK LOTS, 0n Freehold PrOperty. Assurance Company. ”The Bank of Upper‘éngngcvlg ALEX}, B McNAB, ‘ -‘-‘ Londonn FARMERS, Bentinck Post omce, FARM LGTS, HAMILTON, c. w. DIRECTORS: REFERENCES: ESTABLISHED, 1847. A. G. RAMSAY. ROYAL HEAD OFFICE. ‘tor- TORONTO. ALEX. B. McNAB, ALSO JOHN STRIKEMAN A. B. McNAB, Agent, Durham. VICE-PRESIDENT. GENERAL AGENT COUNTY GREY. VALUATbR, Durham. Manager. 125-131 Agexit. 125-1y. l39-tf' ADYER TISE IN THE STAN-131139. ' For further information, please call attbe Col- lege Room, or send for Catalogue and Circular, enclosing letter stamp. Address BRYANT STRATTON. Bufi‘alo, N. Y. October 7. 1861. )99-1'V The Spence‘rian System of Penmanship is taught by competent and experienced teachers. Scholarship, payable in advance, $40 College Open day and. evening :-â€"n'o vacations. Resident principals at Buffalo, J. C. BRYANT H. P.’ ’Pmmm. Book-Keeping 111 all its departments, Commer- cial Law, Commercial Arithmetic and Penman- ship, aro taught m the most thorough and practi- cal manner. These Colleges are organized and conducted upon a basis which must secure to each separate Ii stitution the best possible facilities for impart- ing a thorough commercial education, and render it as a whole, the most comprehensive and com- plete system in this country. The? Design of these Institutions, is to impart to young men and ladies, a. thorough. practical busi- ness education. ’ AND ST. LOUIS. A Scholarship issued from the Bufl'alo College, entitles the holder to attend either or all the Colleges for an unlimited time Is an important link in the great Chain of National Merchantile Colleges, located in the following Cities viz: E323 BFEEKAEEQ MERCANTgyj: __00LLEGE, Are within the reach of all, by the use. of R BUCHAN’S VEGETABLE DOMESTIC Medicines, prepared from the Prescriptions of late Dr. Buchan, Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, c., c. Cures are daily made, and their efficacy proved in thousands of cases, attes- ted before the Aldermen of Guildhall, ‘ The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor of LONDON, For all kinds of sores and skin eruptions. It never closes up the surface ofa wound whilst full of matter, but Will first bring: all to the sur- face, and finally heal Without breaking out again. The Pills aid the Ointment in the followingâ€"- Piles, Boils, Bruises, Excoriations, Blotches on the Face, Ulcers, Ring-Wmms, Sore Heads, Eyes, and Lips, Baldness, Chappcd Hands, Chafed and Blistered Feet, Corns, Bunions, Chilblains, Frost Bites, Scalds, Cuts, Bites, Freckles, Stings, Scro- fula, King’s Evil, Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Con- tracted and Still? Joints, Fistulas, Gout, Swelled Glands, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Whitlow, Sore Nipples, Sore rl‘hroats, Scurvy, Sore Heads, Rash, Tumours, Old and deep-seated Ulcers, Wounds, “firms, Itch, 85c. ls. 1%d. and 25 9d. per pot. Wholesale Agents :â€"â€"Barclay 00., 75, Far- rington street; may be had from Messrs. Parker Cattle, Chemists, Durham, and from all Chem- ists throughout the, world. May 22nd 1862 1y. and sitting Magistrates of Marlborough Street. Westminster. Worship Street, Pow Street, «Ste. Used by the most celebrated Medical Men, Cler- gymen, and others. DR. Bucnan’s SUGAR-COATED SARSAPARILLA PILLS. T isa WELL-LN OWN FACT that SARSAPA~ RILLA isthe greatest purifier of the blood in the world. KEEP YOUR BLOOD PURE !--The I Bowels regular! lâ€"And DEFY the DOCTOR!!! j These Pills strike at the root of each disease, and are for the cure of every ailment incidental . to Man, Woman, and Child, such as all eruptions an the Skin, Indigestion, Billous, Liver, and Stomach Complaints, General Weakness, Gout, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains in the Limbs, Headaches, Sore Threats, and every complaint caused by irregularities of the bowels, obstructed perspiration, and deteriorated and unhealthy blood. These Pills work their very way to the root of each disease, cleansing in their passage especially where mercury has been taken, and re- moving every unhealthy accumulation, 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 they had been sad and weary burdens. Do not hesi- tateâ€"do not delay! a clean stomach must make a clean body. A clean body will contain pure blood, when the stomach, body and blood are pure, from regulating and cleansing the bowels, health is certain. Begin at the beginning, waste no time; strike at the root of your ailment.â€" . Again, I say, look to your stomach. One trial of 5 these Pills will force conviction, Sold in bottles, at ls 1%d., 23. 9d., 4s 63., 113 r Dr. Buchan’s invigorating Essence, 7 For NERVOUS RELAXTION and GENRAL ; WEAKNESS, at once restores and invigorates {with magical rapidity the most Debilitated Uon- stitution, thereby insuring permanent health, in- creased strength, energy, and a redoubled devel- opement of the muscular system. Failure is im- possible, for success is as certain as that daylight follows darkness. The only infallible remedy for acquired local and general debility, nervous prostration, depression of spirits, diminution of vital energy, emancipation, and for all female complaints. The medicine not only restores health , and strength at once, but increases the natural ‘ vigour of man in youth, maturity, and old age. ; The properties of this invaluable re-invigorating Essence act directly on the nervous and muscu- lar sytem, enriching, increasing, and purifying each particular vital fluid; its action is never- failing, and in perfect accordance with the laws of nature. As the falling rain vivifies the parch- ed vegetation, so will the power of this all-potent agent restore the lost strength and energy of all who suffer from exhaustive derangement, which so few of the medical profession attempt to treat. 43. 6d., 118., or four quantities in one, 333. , Pateht Bleflicine Warehouse, 19 Bernelré :°,t'1‘é,;etj Oxfoydstrept, London. DR. BUCHAN’S VEGETABLE Sxm O'NTMENT. Is the only one yet discovered that cures the most inveterate sores Its effects are wonderful, (Jiv- ing instant relief to the suflerer. Many til ousends have used it, and declare it to be the best in the world. It 1s the only MAIN SENECA STREETS NEW YORK, ALBANY, DETROIT, TROY, NATURAL REMEBY ”y” "9.3.... CORNER OF PHILADELPHIA, CLEVELAND, CHICAGO, BROOKLYN London. _ ‘ ' Hay 22§d;11’63.‘ “S013 :9} Herb-rs. R. L: Perry 00’: Who}.- ialegkpot, No. 19, Berners street, Oxford M on on ‘ ‘ - Health Depends upon Pure Blood. Perry’s Purifying Pills, an infallible (are how diseases of the skin, such as scurvy, scrofuh, u]- cers, boils, blotches, pimples on the face and body, c. Price 118. and 333:1)? box. - A. A -â€"- - Periy’s Patent Concentrated Essence ofOopsiln and Cubeb Sugar-Coated Globules, “lemon-aflo- dy remedy known. The Globulesj containiu filo Quintessence of Copaiba, Cnbebs, Buchu, he., at once cure, without the possibility of failure, Go- norrnoea, obstinate Gleet, Strictun, do, i“- ately subduing all inflammatory action; heaved in sugar, free from taste or smell. 4!. Gd pad 1 ls. per box: by the use of Perry’s Cordial Balm of Syriacum V Established nearly a century, known through- {out the world as the Greatest Regencrator; a never-failing: remedy for Spermstorrhwa, loss of manly power, produced by early indiscretions, or ) any other cause. It enriches the principal vial fluids, enabling those who ha ve deemed themselves iincurable at once to fulfill the most sacred obli- gations of married life. Price 118. per bottle, or four quantities in one, 333., which sum 11:; and I in £5 bottles, effecting _a_sa_ving of £1 128. Perry’s Concentrated Detersive Essence, a re. medy for Syphilis in all its stages, also for purify. ing the system from contamination, recommended for secondary systems, blotches on the but! find face, enlargement of the throat, tonsils, and IYlh la ; its beneficial influence on the the system is undeniable. Price 118. and 338. per bottle, also saving of_lls. .45. . . Q“ -‘ n CHURN-s: CHURNS! The undersigned having purchased_8le;M- tomanumcture and vend the “ Comm SM " Churn for the County of Grey, begs to at,“ he is prepared to sell Township Bightgtogw sons desirous of manufacturing this justly, mk- brated Churn, which is universally prams“ (Without exception) to be " â€" Messrs. R. 8: L. PERRY C0, are only to be consulted at their residence, N o. 19, Berners strut, Oxford street, London, as they never under any circumstances, travel either at home or abroad, and they hereby cantion the public against any person using their name, and as a further pie-can- tion against fraud, the public is notified thatnono of their medicines are genuine, unless the sub- joined facâ€"simile of their signature is attached to the different wrappers. _â€"_v _.v‘ J. Work of the Age, on Youthful Indiscretions and consequent Impediments to Marriage, dos- cribing the Anatomy of the Reproductive System in heaith and disease, and pointing out the sure means of perfect restoration to manhood; with an Essay on single and married Iife, containing a prescription known as the Preventative Lotion, precluding the possibility of contamination. THE BEST CHURN IN THE WORLD. It completes the churning In an almost 111 endiâ€" ble space of time, producing good, hard hitter-- generally 1:: Fm; MINUTB-4thus 937mg aim: amount of time and labor. fi Wrought Iron Shares made for any Had e ploughs. E’ M ill Picks Made and Sharpened if? Axes Jumped and Tempered. i3" Any person in need of a Farrier win 6.6 it to their avantage to call on him. Durham, Nov. 25, 1858. l 7 Also to 'be ha’d from ail Agents in all part-4 the world. Extracts from the Silent Friend, price 6d., which contains directions for the guidance of patients. _ it? The subscriber will be in Durham 0! Friday the 14th Octob": (Fair Day) at the Brit- i511 Hotel to dispose of Township Rights, or re~ ceive orders for churns. THE LIVERPOOL LON DON ’ 0N NERVOUS RELAXATION AND EXHAUSo TION. New edition, enlarged to 190 pages, illustrated by 100 Anatomical Colored Engra v- ings on Steel, just published, price ls. HE SILENT FRIEND, the Greatest Medial Work of the Age, on Youthful Indiscretinnq GENERATXVE AND MUSCULAR Pawn REGAINID In the BEST STYLE and at Moderate Prim! CAPIfrALâ€" Two Millions Sterling .1 In, A vnnn‘ A- ‘- Funds in hand (Decr. 1860), ...... $6,299'1-305'0 Invested in Canada, .............. 2C-0,0v0.00 HEAD OFFICE, C A ADA BRANCH. Company’s Buildings, Corner of Piacdd’gr. mes and,G-reat St. James Street, Montreal, FIRE LlFE INSURANCE COMP’Y Blacksmith and Farrier, Saddler Street, IS PREPARED TO DO . Mill IVork, Horse Shoei-g, T.BANDERSON, Esq. (President Bank of Hon- treal), Chairman. ALE}? SI.MPAS'O.N, Esq. (President Ontario Bonk) Agents: Barclayk Con '15 Barrin‘flon m ’ Deputy- Chairman.- HENRY CHAPMAN, Esq. ; J AMES MITCHELL. Esq.; ED W’ARD J. S. MAITLAND, qu.; HEN- RY STARNES, Esq. M. P. P.; J. H. HAIT- LAN D, Esq., Resident Secretary, Montreal; G. F. 0. SMITH, Esq., Resident Assistant Secretary; FRED.'A. BALL, Inspector of .flgmcgcs The undersigned having been appointed Agent for Durham and vicinity, for the above Company, is prepared to take _ri_s_k_s on moderate terms. ' Price of Chums $8.00. For Terms of Rights, Certificates, are" September 2nd, 1862. HERBERT RO‘VSW’ ELL. Durham, 8th Aug. 1861. 139-13? DIRECTORS : JOHN G. FRANCIS AND Owen Sound. up}!