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

© Sands of Gold. | agricultural. Many who find the day 100 long, think life 100 short. The grace which makes every other grape amiable, is bumility. ! _ "Néver open the door for a little vice, lest & great one should enter. The eb ht in life is to deserve an he hay the , valuable men, and the next felicity is to get rid of fools and villians. Some minds are like almond.trees; they have no foliage, and their thoughts, like the white blossoms, spring from bare and leafless branches. Self-love, in spite of all that has been said against it, performs divers neces. sary offices in the drama of life, and, like friction in mechanics, is not without its compensations of good. Tt is & beautiful custom in some Ori- ental lands to leave untouched the dates that are shaken from the trees by "the wind ; these being regarded as sacred to thd poor and the stranger. If the great Harvey, who discovered the a. of the blood, had" not dif fered from all the physicians of his own day, all the physicians of the present day wf The Noble Farmer. BY MRS. L.H. 81GOURNEY. ve AD Sf pm Ed What Hero from the battle-strife, With palms of victory crown'd, Fame's clarion-musie in his ear From earth's remotest bound ; What Ruler o'er,a Nation's love In Majesty sublime, The first, the greatest in the realm, _A king in freedom's clime, Returns to rural haunts to watch His ripening wheat-fields wave A blessed gladhess in his heart That glory never gave. Wilkimid his acres broad and green Where ploughshares break the sod, Prefers in sylvan dells to walk With Nature and with God ? There was but One who thus retired From conquests, power and 'pride, For which ambition hath so oft In madness striven and died. There wae but one--Dost ask his name? 'Neathgfpir Virginia's sky would not have agreed with him. It is the part of wisdom to do great things without a fusf. When Solomon, the wisest of men, built his wondrous temples, no sound of saw or hammer was heard therein. Take the hand of the friendless; smile on the sad and dejected; sym. pathize with those in trouble; strive everywhere to diffuse atonnd you sun shine and joy. If you do this you will be sure to be beloved. If a man all his life-long should do no other geod thing than educate his child right in the fear of God, then I think thi« may be an atonement for his neglects.-- The greatest which thou canst do is even this--hat thou educates! thy child well. Men Wanrten; Not IpLErRs.--There is plenty of room for men in the world, but not idlers. Society is not very par ticular what a man does, so long as he does something useful to prove himself to be a man ; but it will not take the, malter on trust.' The Dying Never Weep. It is a striking fact--the dying never The circle of sobbing, agonizing Is hearts around produces not one tear. it that he is insensible and stiff already in the chill dissolution? That cannot be ; tor he asks for his father's hand, as if to gain strength in the mortal struggle, and leans on the breast of mother, bro. ther, or sister. with still conscious affec- tion ; and just before expiring, at eve, after a long day's converse with the Angel of Summons, he says to his oldest brother--the last audible good night of earth--* Kiss me, kiss me "" It must be because the dying have reached 2 point too deep for earthly crying and weep," They are/face to face with higher and holier beings, with the Father (n heayez, and his angel throng, led on by the Son himself; and what are griefs of a morn. .ing, tears of a dying farewell--be it that they are shed by the dearest on earth-- in that vision bright of immortal life and everlasting reunion! Wit & FHumor. w How many deaths?' asked the hospital physician. = * nine." * Why, I ordered medicine for ten!" ¢ Yes, but one wouldn't take it." « Ma," said a juvenile; 'do we know any lady named Cupid?" " No, dear ; why 3" " Why, Mr. Jenks says our Susan's © a mouth just like Cupid's beau ; and 'm thinking he must have a mighty pretty little mouth for a man." A good story is told of a stingy man who had a case of very superfine, extra, extraordinary razors presented to him.-- He was a sailor, and just starting on a voyage, ""My friend," said he, after acknowledging the gift," have you not an old razor you do not use, that you will e me?' " What do you want it for? You will honor me by using my gift." "Oh, yes, I shall use your gift! but I want the old one to lend" | © My Dzag," said an anxious father to his bashful daughter, " I intend that you shall be married, but I do not intend that you shall throw yourself away on any of the wild, worthless boys of the present day. You must marry a man of sober and mature age; one that can charm vou with wisdom and good ad- vice, rather than personal attraction.-- What do you think of a fine, intelligent mature busband of fifty." The timid, meek, blue-eyed little da the old man's face, * snd with the slightest possible touch of interest in her voice, answered, "I think two of twenty-five would be better, pa." Having occasion for some cleaning lately, we employed a tidy-looking Irish. woman, who, while willing to do the most menial service, seemed ery anx- ing what she called " the work." "You see," she ng for her eagerness, "I've ; and they're raal nice gals; and I'm bringing them up genteel. : 1 never let them work about, or sew, or y a store, or turn a hand to any. ng and vow one oom is larning the anny; end I'm tryin' to get enough pithor tor Be one to Rg French; and d'ye mind, they'll larn one ; : j iam yo! lwre's nothing like 8 for gals." i ( i te eoolest thing we have ot: lat ly \ppened a few evenings ET A Ain Pr ung lady, with whom be wi acquainted, with the modest 7 down for at.she would put her name 'some dance, 'and he would be iptroduded when tho music began. * ty Go, find Mount Vernon's sepulchres, And heed 1ts answering sigh. ~ SMOORE'S. Rural New Yorker. THE 'BEADING AND LASGEST CIRCULATED icultural, Literary and Family Jour- nal. VOLUME 10, FOR 1859. HE Rurar New-YorkEr is so widely and Savowab)y known in the East and West, North arid South, as the most popular AGRICULTURAL, LITERARY AND Po Newspaper of the Age, that we omit all ex- pletives in an the Tenth Volume. Suffice it to say thatygio proper effort or ex- pense will be spared to fully maintain and increase its reputation as the best Journal of its class--rendering it, emphatically, the Standard = Rural and Family Weekly. « ExcevLsior" its glorious Motto, sand + Progress and Improvement" its laudable Objects, the RuraL continuously ezcels in merit and reports decided progress in ci en unrival- twelve issues ntiful WeexLy, reater number Paper, combined, it has lon, led. Not a monthly of only yearly, but a Large and Beal --which embraces in one a { of useful and timely topics than several or- dinary journals,--the dy is, par excel- lence, The Paper for the People and the Times ! The Tenth Volume will Re printed and Illustrated in superior style, while its co. tents will vie with its improved appearance. All who desires a paper which ignores trash, humbug and deception, and earnestly seeks to promote the Best Interests ani \flome Happ of its myriad of readers ifi hoth Oultivation of Buckwheat. A late number of the Ohio Farmer remarks on this subject as follows :¢ --It has been said that buckwheat occupies the same place among grains as the don- key does among animals--useful but not popular. - It will grow on the poorest of sandy soils; can be sown later than any other grain ; and is one of the best crops for cleaning the land and for kill- ing wire.worms and other injurious grubs. It has been extensively used for plowing in as a manure. But though it has proved benficial for this purpose, it is not as good for many other crops that might be used, such as white lupin, spurry, red clover, &c. Buckwheat is often sown too early. ~~ When too early the hot sun is apt to blast the flowers.-- The middle of Jane, in this section. is considered the best time to sow, though in New England good crops are often obtained when sown as late as the fourth of July. In sections where there is dan. ger of frosty night early in the fall, it must be sown early, as a slight frost of. ten destroys the crop. We must endea vour to steer between the two dangzers-- blasting the flowers in the summer, when sown early ; and the destruction of the crop by frost in the fall when sown late: It succeeds well sown on clover or grass seed Formerly it was considered bes: to break up the land in the spring, bul lately the practice is to pasture the land and break up immediately before sow. ing. From three pecks to a bushel is the quantity of seed. Of the use of buck wheat, we need not speak. Every body likes buckwheat cakes on a cold winter's morning. Itis good food for | poultry. Hogs thrive upon and are fond of it.. When crushed it is good feed for horses-- more nutritious it is sa'd than oats. It is good for milch cows, increas. ing the quantity' and ihe richness of the milk. REMEDY FOR 'RUST iN WHEAT. Thé Indiaua Farmer proposes to hed the rust by prompt cutting. ~Jt says -- * When nature is bent on rusting<thy wheat, man can always prevent the evils of rust, and if we understand the sign of the times, it is important that we consider how we may do this. Cut it dowh im. mediately, is our remedy. Not only cut it down, but see that it cures, after it is cut. The rust is a fermentation of the sap, and to arrest it actual drying of the straw is required. In order ts do this, have everything ready to begin, at least two weeks before harvest time. Watch the weather, watch the wheat. A very slight discolouration of the straw may occur without material injury to the grain ; but when it is manifest the grain is to suffer, muster all the available force, and separate the stalk from the earth, as soon as possible. When the rocess of rusting is established, the for- mation of milk, sap, or grain food has ceased, and degeneration of the sap pro. gresses. When the wheat stalk is cut off from the ground the sap ceases to circu- late, the stalk dries, shrinks, and thus throws the milk-sap back towards the grain. Let every farmer sleep with his armour on, for just as sure as the sun shines, there is money in wheat this vear." i a FEED FOR HORSES. The London Omnibus Company, savs an exchange. have recently made a re port on the feeding of horses, which dis closes some interesting facts. ' It seems that the Company uses no less than 6,000 horses ; 8,000 of this number have for their feed bruised oats and cut -hay.-- The allowance accorded to the first was --bruised oats, 16lbs, cut hay, 74lbs, cut straw, 24lbs. The allowance ac. corded to the second--unbruised oats, 9 lbs;, uncut hay, 13lbs. The bruise! oats, cut hay, and cut straw, amount.d to 261bs., and the unbruised oats. &c., to 82lbs. The horse which had bruised nats, with cut hay and straw, consumed 26 lbs. per day, and it appears that it could do the same work as well, and was kept in as good condition, as the horse which received 32lbs. per day. Here was a saving of 6lbs, a day on the feed- ing of each horse vecelying bruised oats, cut hay, and cut straw. The advantage of bruised oats and out hay over unbruis- ed oats and uncut hay is estimated at 5 ots a day on each horse, amounting to $300 per day for the company's 6,000 horses. It is by no means an unimportant result with which this experiment has supplied us. To the farmer whoexpends a large sum in the support of horse power, there there are two points this experiment clearly establishes, which in practice must food to the amount of 6lbs. perday ; and scoondly, no loss of horse-pows from that saving. % profitable; first the saving of r arising | ' i] Manchester, Tat June, 1850. Town and Coutry, are invited to try the Model Farm and Fireside Joarnal, Form, Style and Terms. \ The Romar NEw-Yorkkr is published weekly, each number comprising Eight Double Quarto Pages. An Index, Title Page, &c., given at the close of each Vol- ume. TERMS--Ix Apvaxce--Two Dollars a year ; three copies for $5; six, and one free to club agent, for $10 ; ten, and one free, for 215; sixteen, and one free, for 22; twenty, and one free, for $26; thirty-two, and two ee, for #40, (or 30 for $37.50) and any greater number at same rate--only 1.25 per copy !--with an extra number for every ten subscribers over thirty! Club papers sent to different post-offices, if desired. As we Die-pa American postage, $1.37 is the lowest club rate for Canada. Now is the time to subscribe and form Clubs for the new year and volume.-- Specimen Numbers, Show-Bills, Prospect- uses, &c., cheerfully furnished (by mail or otherwise, at our expense,) to all disposed to lend a portion of influence in behalf of the Rural and its Objects. Addrers D. D. T. MOORE, Rochester, y YX. 2. THE CANADA Mutual Fire Insurance Conipany OF KINGSTON. CAPITA L--%500,000. OFFICERS : Presipent--Horatio Yates, Esq, M. D. Vioe-Prestorur--JIno. Flanigan, Esq. ex-Mayor. "reasurerR--James Linton, Esq. SecueTaRy--Peter Delaney, Enq. James Burleigh..............InspzcTOR DIRECTORS: HoratioYates,Esq. MD. Orlando Strange, Esq. John Flanigan, Eeq.,ex- M D., Mayor. Mayor. James Linton, Es P. Delaney, Eng, H. N. Garrau, E Samuel Claik, Esq : TORONTO HONORARY DIRECTORS. John Gameron, Esq., M.P.I". Wm. Gooderham, Eeq. | John Ewart, Esq. HONORARY DIRECTORS. Wm. Fefguson, Esq., (County Treasurer and President of the Previncial Agricultural As- sociation,) Andrew Drummond, Erq., (Man ager of the Bank of Montreal.) Jas. Morton, Eq. Wm. Sweetman, Eeq. q. "NITY. Town, Village and Pereonal Property OU will be insured for a term not longer than one yuar, mor less than one month, and the whole premium in such caees must be paid in cash. Insurers for three conse 2utive years, who shall not themselves huve made a claim, shall be en- itled to a share of tiie profi which may have accrued, after first providing a snitable reserve fand. Their shares of profits to be deducted from the next subsequent premiums. : Farm property and isolated dwellings will be insured for a term not longer than three yea. The premium will be paid by nete, one-third only of which will be required in cash as part payment thereof: the baance, or any part thereof, to be paid only when required 10 meet losses. Locar Aaznt, M. G. ROBSON, Prince Albert. Prince Albert, May, 1859. 23. CARD. R. AGNEW will be happy to give in- structions to one or two young men who intend entering the Medical Classes during the next Session. Prince Albert, June, 1859. i New Club Terms | rcu~ lation aud usefulness. As an Agrclura| Horticultural, Literary, Famjly and New : LUD ~w : rs BEALESTATE Cqiumn. PO. PERRY. Contp of Ontario. JOR Sale; TownLot No. 1, corner of Queen and WaterfStreets. Decidedly. the valuable Lotin tig whole Town. . Lot No. 7, 66 feet Queen, and Perpy St front, containing one fourfh of anecre each.-- All of the foregoing Lot front on the Macada- mized Road, and are valuable business Location WSO: Lot No. 11, Queen Street, 66 feet front bend good comfortable Dwelling House, &e. NORTH STREET. joe 22, 23, 24, 30, 31, 32, and south side of orth Street, containing each one fifth of an acre. Also, No. pl, northside of: the fame street. A MARY STREET, Lots No. 83, 85, on Mary Street, one fourth 2 aWacre each. § WATER STABEY. Lot No.89, corner of Water and Cinderella Streets. ; | cmnpmRELLA sTREET. Lote 90, 93, 94, 1¢ .109, finely situated for Private Residences' . » FORTY ARDS, "i Being part of Loy No. 19, in the 6th °F ion of Reach, adjoiniiig the survey the of operty. ig weil Por! Perry anghe North. This 1 ell situated for dividimginte . TOWN ARD FARK LOTS And will be sold at such Prices and terms as to wake it an object 10 Capitalists. Apply 10 R.E & J. H. PERRY. Whitby, March 9, 1~58, 14-tf Land in Wesiern Canada for salc HE Subscriber having determined to dis- pose of the followingChoice Agrienltural Lois in various parts of the country, offers them for Sale Gheappand on easy terns of payment: Cooly of Wellington, Township of Luther, 203 A wow wg No. 16, Ist Con. «96, 4th *+ 89h cres, " « " " " " 203 unty of Grey. . township of Artemesia, 140 - No. 37, 14th Acree. County of Kent. Rear § 2, 15th'¥.7a. township of Chatham, 100 acs West ¢ 3, 16th con, " " 100 acs No. 42, West side of Baldoon Street, Township of Dover, 200 ae: No. 43, Wes res. le of Baldoon Street, Township of Dover, 1 : eres, County of Ontario No. 13}, 5th Con, Township of Mara, 200 Acres: S. 49,6th " " " "« 100 « Gounty of Victoria. No. 11, 1e6 Con. Townehip of Fenel W. § 12, 3ud Gon, » " County of Hastings. East § 23, 7th Con. Township of Modoc, 100 acres West § 30, 6th Con. Township of Hungerford, , 100 acres. For Prices and Terms of payment apply to H. PERRY. 14-1 BAYARD TAYLOR WRITING For the New York "Mercury." rp HE PROZINETORS of this JOURNAL T sno: ith pecaliar satisfac ion, thai they have at lengds esoured,as a literary aux- iliary, the graceful and brilliant pen of Biiyard Taylor, Esq., a gentleman distinguished in the annals of iite- rature as the *" GorosmiTH or America," and one of the most popular, chaste, lively, and versatile, of all the gifted writers of the public press of this country. Mr. Taylor hae consented to prepare, Exclusively for the New York Mercury. a series of delightfully entertaining articles, one of which will be presented every week, exhibiting the Poetry, Romance, and Anecdote of Travel, the scenes and sentiment, the fancy and phyeique the gloss and novelty, as well as humor and re- alities, of a tour in foreign lan not only de- picting, in those vivid colors which he is celebrated, a fascinating picture of each interest- ing locale and incident, but mentally transferring, as it were, the enchanted reader to the very spot, and thus rendering him or her a part of the gratifying tableau, The first of thie charm- ing series of sketches will appear in the MERCURY FOR APRIL THIRTIETH WEEK AFTER NEXT), and the whole of them, as invaluable additions to the libryy ¢f American Genius, will be Superbly Illustrated, and in a style of art worthy of the eminent character of the author, and the exquisite tone of his contributions, 8 the engagement of Mr. Tayler, under such circumstances, is an eJort 0 enterprise which the 'journalism of the Union will be especially able to appreciate, we are con~ fident of i's approbation : and expevience teaches us too flateringly the success which attends euch adventurous ou'lays, to permit us to doubt that A Surpassing Increase, in point of circalation and popularity, will be the on, 300 acres " - 100 acres Whitby, March 9, 1858. NHE Patbmasters of the Township of Reach are directed to allow days for a Team, : 1.day for 8 Waggon, Plough, and Scraper, | which with & man in attendance, will count 4 days; and that the Commutation in lien of Statute be 28 6d per day--seuch sum to be paid to the Pathmaster within three days of being warned. WILLIAM POWSON, Townshij nship Clerk, Reach. : 26-lin, quenee of this new April 6, 1859. 17-4f A RARE CHANCE. FOR A GOOD AND PROFITABLE INVESTMENT. J WILKINSON new offers that first o Class House, GLOBE HOTEL, in Brooklin, for sale on reasonable tetms. Im- mediate possession will be given. : WILKINSO52-t Brooklin, Dep. 1, 1868, N A CURE FOR HARD TIRES. Bring your Wool in and get it Cardco W your own manufacture, a nd it will mike you more Healthy, Wealthy, and Wise. HE Undersigned wishes to staie that he has put his CARDING MACHINE in first-rate order, and, from the liberal support he received last year, he expects his share of this year's business In consequence of the scarcity of money, he has made up his mind to - Give to Customers who may re it, till the FIRST DAY OF NOVEMBER next. All accounts settled on or before that day for Caring will 'be charged THREEPENGE per pound ; but should. they ron over that time, ONE. PENNY pound will be added for making out Bill and collecting. ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE TAKEN FOR PAY. He also wishes to say that he keeps on hand a good assortment of SASH AND DOORS OF ALL KINDS, which he will sell as cheap as any Factory in the County. . 'All orders for PLANING, FLOORING, or any other Lumber for building purposes, at- tended to with ere 80d 75 nmess, .. WILLIAM WHITE, May 14,1859. 2. Pint Pony, ¥- | HBW TREATEERT. Buifalo Medical Dispensary ESTABLISHED FOR THE CURE OF Dyspepsia, General Debility, Fever and Ague, Asthmn, Incipient Consumption, Infir- mities of Youth.und Old Age, Ke. $NO MERCURY USED. zy Dr. AMOS & SON, Corner of Main and Quay streets, BUFFALO, N. Y., THE ONLY PHYSICIANS Iv me STATE h the rgeons, Nay be con uted from 8 o'clock in the mom- ing until 9 at might, in eve V stage and symptom of disease. The treatment they adopt thirty years' extensive practice 1 A MOST SCIENTIFIC INVENTION. An instrument for the Cure of Noct'™al Emissions more properly knows as Sel We Je, ke. Can be permanently cured in from fifteen da) by the use of this instrument, when used conjoin. medicines. Europe and America. YOu! [EN TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. Dr. AMDS & SON tak ensure in ahnouncing that they ha onl nt -- importa i at instrument for the eure of the abo . It has been subjected toa ians in London, Paris, test the most eminent physicians Fat ia and New York; it has been declared the ouly useful instrument ever invented for the cure of Seminal Weakness, or any disease caused by the secret habits of youth. Price ho by mail or e: N. B.--Dr. AMOS & S80 the IN, in order 10 sali ical as to the merits of this instr e that y instance where it may prove un- ctory, after a fair trial, the money will be refunded by returning the Jnstrument in good order. A CURE WARRANTED. Dr. AMOS & SON have devoted their attention ex- clusively to this plexliar clase of maladies, and the relief ey have consequently heen enabled to render their fellow creatures, is fully testified and fully acknow- ledged by convalescent patients and others daily arriving in town from all parte of the country, for the express usquse only of consultations, while their exertions n crowned by the most signal advantages; yet from 'what they have experienced in inquiring ito the causes of these infections complaints (from heir most sin condition to that of the \gerous and inveterate), they have always entertain ibility of their pre- vestion, snd removal, and like: inVatiaby found that the most horrible and malignant forms of disense could almost nvarlatly be traced 10 one of the following causes Iguorance, neglect, or the bad effects of al iniproper treatment ; therefore, Dr. AMOS & SON have sncceeded ui discovering, in the selection of their remedies, ® safe, effectual and cautious course, omitting all com- binations of remedies which bear an equivocal character, as well as those whose premature or injudicions appli- cation aight be productive of bad uences im the hands of private individusls. In short, the laudable end of their remedies is the le i huruan misery by the alleviauon, relief an those grievous afflictions that are in reality the secret foes of life, and which, while they so extensively surround us, call aloud for our skill and interference in their extermi- nation, COUNTRY INVALIDS., Persons in an of the world may be successfull treated by forwarding a correct detail oF thew conse, wil a remittance for medicues, Address Dr. AMOS & 50. &e. N, corner Main and Quay sts. Bulle, N. Y. 1 DISEASES OF THE LUNGS AND HEART Dr. Wanless, "BUROPEAN PHYSICIAN, AND. MEMBER OF THE COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS OF LOWER CANADA, AS adopted Toronto as his Head-quarters, and will, in future, be found at his Rooms No. 96 YONCE STREET, TORONTO, (orromrR N'oBR's NDRY,) For the purpose of giving his special attention to Diseases of the Heart and Luags. The diseases of the human body are so nu- merous, and often complicated, that no ene man, who acts as a general practitioner, can be pro- ficient inthe treatment of them all. Division of Lisbor, in the practice of Medicine, becomes as neeessary for the insurance of efficiency, as it is in the arts of life. Dr. Wanless was led, long ago, to select the diseases of the Lunge and Hart as his sercrar sTupy, from the circumstance of his having lost 4wo beloved children, one of whom died from tabercalar deposite in the lungs, or what is commonly called Consumption ; the other from diseased heart. His mode «of practice in dise ses of th: Lungs and Heart, is peculiarly his own, and not merely the administration of a catalogne of drugs accordin, the routine oi me oe ARB a " course i treatment, the success of which, under his scientific regulaiions, is illustrated by many now living examples. Amonget them is in Wanlese's own wife, who has enjoyed for the last two years perfect immu nity from any symptoms of tubercular deposits in the lungs, though_greviously affecied with them TAKE NOTICE! Lest many people may not know whether their diseases are of the lungs and heart; the following are some of the symptoms of them :-- Chills followed by slight fever, impaired appetite ; hoarseness ; cough; bowels out of order, pros iration of strength ; sense of stricture across the breast and oppression ; disturbed sleep ; expecto- ration of matter; night sweats; hurried and laborious breathing ; asthma ; pain in the region of the heart ; anxiety of mind; unequal pulse ; alpitation ; inability to lie down ; swollen lips; legs and feet dropeical ; epitting blood ; strong action of the heart, with fluttering, which is louder than usual ; sense of swimming in the head ; loss of memory; nausea and vomiting, pulse small and weak and thready, and inter- mitting; difficulty of breathing, which is in- crensed by quick exercise, or by any unusual «xertion or emotion. EF None need apply who are not prepared to follow out the instructions given them in every particular. None but Office Practice can be attended to. For further particulars address DR. WANLESS, Box 554, Post Office, Toronto. Unpaid letters are not received. Hours of Consultation, from10 A. M.t5 P. M. Note the Address-- Dr. WANLESS, 96 YONGESTREET, Over the" Gity Steam Press," Toronto. Noronto, Feb 23, 1859. 14 "533333 FREDAL'S Pill of Health!! I the cheapest and most specay cure for COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, INFLUENZA, WHooPING COUGH, AsTHMA, BroncHITIS, And is an Unfailing Cure for Consumption And ali Diseases of the Chest & Lungs i Sr LP TL the Bronchial organs. AGENTS : The OnTario OnsxrVER OFFICE, R. H. Toxuinson, Prince Albert. PRICE ONLY TWENTY CENTS PER BOX. Prince Albert, March 5, 1859, 16-10 WHITBY, C. W. D. FORD, CARRIAGE & CUTTER, 'MANUFACTURER, BROCK STREET 's the result of upwards of so 1 vO months ysiot Jy wil - a great mass of revention of 'WAREROOMS !! TIMES haps, the 1 Von for advertisers. What ite trade is going on, Li » ' They Get. . NOTICE. HE STOGK BOOKS of the Canada Mu- T are now open at their prineipnl Agencies. In 1,250 Snares oF 840 EacH, One instalment of 5 per cent., or §% Share to be paid at the time of subscribing, 8nd one of b per cent. in three months, or on. the wt September noxt, Subscribers are entitled to all the profits aris ing from the investment of the Capital, and wer cent of the profi accruing premiums and 25 per cent asa reserve fond ; the balance, 25 per cent., 10 be given to Policy holders, to 4 10 the reduction of their future pre- be appliew he Sock and surplus profits of he { Com- wembers only, at such rate pany to be lent to 1. open fo 8 vip roe sgany are tranaferable aud mode of re- poyme e Shares of this Coun. *0 s on their books by at of 'he Dircaters only, in accordance with their by-laws. 5S GRAT, M. G. ROB! Oe Albert 23.7 the Prince Albert, May 18, 1859. NOTICE TO THE PU mofo All Letters for the. English Mails must be Pre-paid. BLIC!! erp fir On and frem the let April, 1859, all Let- ters for Great Britain or Ireland, or for British Possessions or Colonies, or for Foreign Countries, intended for the English Mails, must be pre-paid when in Canada. Pre-payment should be made by Stamp whenever practicable. ' REGISTRATION OF LETTERS:--| Persons Posting Letters oontainiag value, should be careful to require them to be re- gistered, and to obtain from the Post Master a Certificate of receipt for Registration. The charge for Registration in addition to the Postage 1s as follows, viz :-- 2 int On Letters to any other place in toned Canada, or British North Amer- i - '= = 0s ld States, ica, - - On Letters fot the United 0s. 3d. On Letters for the United Kingdom, Os. 74d. On Letters for British Colonies or Possessions, sent via England, 1s. 8d. On Letters for France and other Foreign Countries, via g- e rate. SMITH, land, An amount equal to o Post Master General. March 28, 1860. 16-tf, PORT PERRY STOVE & TIN SHOP. HE Subscriber in returning thanks to hie numerous friends and the public for their liberal patronage since he has commenced busi- ness, would inform the inhabitants of Port Perry and the neighbourhood, that he has now on hand an excellent assortment of COOKING, PABLOUB, AND BOX STOVES, A large assortment of Tin and Japan Ware, Constantly en hand, also Stove Pipes made of the best iron. EAVE-TROUGHS put up in a durable and substantial manner. Stove ovens lined at short notice. JOBBING and Repair- ing promptly attended to. The Subscriber would also beg te intimate that he is willing to take in exchange Sheep- skins, Cotton and Linen Rags, Copper, Brass, Cast Iron, Furs, and all kinds of Produce. Dry Geods, Groseries, and Tin-Ware Are also sold at the establisment of JAMES KEENAN. Port Perry, Jan. 18, 1859. 6-tf. STEAM SAW MILL AT PORT PERRY WW Ste memigaet ture ot rid om prepared to execute all orders in their line op th SHORTEST NOTICE. 'We have procured a first rate SIDING MIL] for the manufacture of SIDING, FLOORING, AND FENCING, Being a uniform thickness at each end, and no stgb-shot on the Boards. "easoned Flooring aljjaye on hand, also a large quantity of SQUARE TIMBER, From 8 to 12 inches square, and all lengths up to 60 feet. Terms liberal. THOMAS PAXTON & Co. PoriPerry May %Gth, 1858 24. qt PORT PERRY CABINET ESTABLISHED IN 1847. JOHN W. DAVIS ETURNS thanks to his friends and cus tomers for the liberal patronage enjoyed by im since commencing business, and hopes from the quality of his work, and strict attention to 'the wants of his customers, to merit a continu- ance of their support. He hasnow on hand a SOFAS, UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS, Cane Seat, and Windsor-bottom Chairs, and Rockers; Children's Chairs, Ch ey reaus, Table Stands, Centre Tables, Walnutand | Mahogany ; Secretary's, Walnut and Mahoga- ny; Toilet Stands, &e., &e y= All Orders punctually attended to. >) Coffins made on the shortest nr A Houten crendence when required » ' hs a; i cotta Fraes als pe erie ly tended fo. ADVERTISE! | tual Fire Insurance Company of Kingston, | Authorized Capital, $600,000, sr Advartise ! Advessap 1.68 r JiR ai tion eral aut Shey pt felt till this vy into. the worid; Hollowey® have become the Ltousebutd temas tions. Their attribute io v2 ¥ or to eure; they sitack the Jadis i complaint, and thus by' reno E TH cause of disease reinvigorate ophe. drooping energies of the n her task of vital and' this ytoid The at scourge of . this: continent. quiakly loo eure of hese aniepic Ra the digestive organs are restored to oper tone ; ne matter in what hidgous dgu of disease exhibits itself, this and' unevdng remedy disperses it from. t's sysiem. ] EEE DEBILITY AND WEAKWESS: = From what Ver cause, Lowness of Spirits, and 1 all other sigua of * diseased liver, and other dis- orgeaisation of the systeni, vagish the eradioating influence or this. all: abl septic and detergent remeay: BILIOUS DISONDERS: / The proper quantum and right conition of bile is of momentous importance fg the Aealth of the human frame, this anti-bilicus mediciné ea+ pols the hidden seeds of the complaint, and reflv ~~ ders all the fluids and secretions pure and fluent, oleansing and resusitating the vital fanctions of the body. § SICKLY FEMALES. "Should lose no time in trying'a few'deses of this regulating and renovating remedy, whatever: may be their complaint, it can be taken with: safety in all periodical and other disorganima- tions its effeot is all but miraculoup. - - UNREFUTED PROOF, : The testimony of Nations is unanimously borne to the health-giving virtues of his meble' / remedy, and certificates in every. living Janguage, | bear witness to the undeniableness of their ins | trinsic worth. | Holloway's Pills are the best remedy knoe in the world for ihe following diseases: Asthma, L Debility, iver Soroplaint Bowel Complaints, Fever and Ague, Lowness of Spine Coughs, Female Com~ y 3 Colds, plaints, Gravel, Chest Diseases, Headaches, Costiveness, I + 4 Dyspepsia, Influenza, Diarrhoea, In tions, { Dropey, ward Weak- Worms of all | ness, kinds, 53 CAUTION | -- None are genuine unless the words * Holleway, New York and Loudea,". are discernible as a Water-mark io every leaf of the book of directions around eash pot or bos ; the same may be pisinly seen by: holding the lenf to the light. A handsome reward wiil be given to any one rendering. such information as" may lead to the detection of any party or parties counterfeiting the medicines or vending the sage, knowing them to be spurious. v #,® Sold at the Manufactories of Professor, Holloway, 80 Maiden Lane, New York; and by al! respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medi: * cine throughout the United States and the sivil- « ized world, in bozes at 26 cents, 63 cents, and 81 each, K& There is considerable saving by taking XR the larger sises. N. B.-- Directions for the guidance of patient n every disorder are affized 10 cash box. 48 TS x WASHING MACHINES 1%" ; tg oi WOMEN' RIGHTS - SECURED | 1: rn ofPOr » . w¥, ASHING made easy, time, labeur, and soap saved by using Gardiner's Cole- beated Improved Patent Washing Mechines," which, from simplicity of eonstruction, ease of operation, and speed, stands unrivalled. Thess, Machines ase so constructed that clothes m lots from 15 to 20 pieces can be washpdsi 'he first water in 8 or 10 minutes, and 5 or 8 minutes for the second, without -the least injury to them, however fine the articles may be, and with perfect ease, #0 that a child of 10 years of age may do the work, WIG. Gis Tux Subscriber having purchased the right for the County of Ontario, is manufacturing the" above machines at his Cabinet Shop iu Borelia, « #,* Township rights for sale on reasonable : terms. oun NOTT, Borelia, January 5, 1869. Below will be found testimonials from sons of high respectability, who have tested the quality of the machine. CR To the ladies I would regommend an imme diate trial of Gerdiner's Improved . Washing Machine ; I have tried it ao find 'it 'does is work admirably. Mrs, M. E. MAJOR. ; To the Public. This is to certify that I'have , used one of Gardiner's Improved Washin, Machines, manufactured by John Nott, of Ba relia, and can truly say that it is 'the best I eter: used or mw, and would Jesu) Jit Amabe blic as a labour-saving machine, _ . pe Mre. WM. CHRISTIAN" We, the undersigned, having 'experiehced ids" sults of a satisfactory. charapter from the use of: Gardiners Improved Washing Mag! ye. are induced to express our approval of the Construction, as. well as' the. good 'Working of foe a, the Washivg 3 oot ard to work, the stre of a 10 or 12 years » is sufficient to do the work, od por fl: using once or twice, would prefer it'té "the old form of Rubbing; 'altogether we: think ivie'a x great labour-saving-macl and. enly a fair trial to insure a high recem! from the public, Mrs. Thomas Paxton, Mw." George Paxton, Mon William, Whit, Mow. Ox row, Mrs, am. . Richards. Mason, Mrs. M. H. Hai he Huet, Platen, Mr. Jacob Bryan, 'Mr. Lewis Mr. William Tewksbury, Mr. 8.3.5. Hayward. Mr. D. MeKercher, Rev..J. W. Say, Mrs. 8. P. Batber, Rev. G. Taylor, EMM 1." Holden. Borelia, Feb. 9, 1859. "ONTARIO OBSERV LL BOOK AND"JOB ; . PINTNGES BL TEMENT N & OLIVER, Port Perry, Angas 25,1858, 3.46)