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° - much watching and want of sleep. The Sry " a re os Domestic Feomomy, Al contribations to this department will be thankfully received, and puctually inserted, cach week, under the above heading. = How to Make Cone Frames, Eps. Runar New-Yorker.--I am glad my former recipe met with the approbation of at least one of your readers. 1 noficed the request of «M. A. A." in your last number, and shall be happy to comply with it, as far as I am able. I had thought, before I saw that desire for infor- mation concerning cone and shell frames, of sending you the manner in which I pre- pare cones for use, and also some of the methods of arranging them upon the frame. This is the most favorable season of the year for gathering the strobiles of both pine and hemlock. Inthe first place, after pi ing, them scrape ofl the gum with a knife, somewhat dull; then pat them in warm suds, au tear the carpels apart, after which rinse and clip them. My way of clipping is this: with sharp shears, commence in the dark colored, just below the light, and cut each side till they meet in a point, nearly a halt inch below the light colored ; then dry them and they are ready for use. This is for the piue coues, the hemlock needs no prepara- non. The ariangement depends much upon the taste-and skill of the maker. One plain, but very pretty fashion is this: After you have a light wood frame covered with paper, place around the outer edge, with thick glue, a row of carpels, the dark color- ed pointing in, also a 1ow across the corners ; then fill in with carpels overlapping each other and lst the first row, until the frame is nearly filled; after which place a row around the inner edge, with the carpels lying in a hohzontal dirsction. The frame is now ready for varmshing. _ Another metliod. After placing one or two rows around the edges, fill in with hem- lock cones and acorns, and shells, if you have them. These can be put on in 10ws, or clusters, as the fancy dictates. 1f you use hemlock cones, bo sure they are well opened by warmth before varuishing. Lucie. It is an.old, but nevertheless true saying, that there 1s daily to be heard and seen something new. Good tea and coffee are bev- erages that «ll are fond of and yet how few there are who know how to suite the tastes of those who keenly relish them. The Scalpel reverses the old practice and theory, and says that the true way to obtain good coffee and tea is to put them into cold water, and heat them up to the boiling point, and keep them at that point for a minute or so, in close vessels, so as to preventany escape of steam. Then, while the flavor is diffused through the liquid, pour it out, sweeten and drink it. Few persons have ever tasted good tea or coffee, In this country (it continues) ice water has become one of the established drinks, and must therefore, be treated with some consideration. When taken in quantities of from a t pful to a tumblerful, in hot weather, it is a grateful tonic, aud assists the stomach to have. appetite, and perform digestion. If much ofit is taken at meals, the digestion is stopped, or at least retarded. Free ice water drinkags are never well in their stomach, like other free drinkers. Agricultural, How to Cure Side Pork: A. Aylesworth, writing to the Ohio Farmer, says--¢ If any one wishes to have his side pork a little better, and keep better than any he has ever hud, let him try my way, as follows :--Take out the bone and Jean meat along the back, cut and pack the pieces snugly in the barrel, put more salt on the bottom and on each layer of meat than will probably penetrate the meat ; then boil and skim the brine, (if it is sweet,) and add enough to il to cover your meat two or three inches over the top, made strong like the ham bine; and as soon as you pack your meat, pour the brine on boiling hot ; it wil penetrate the meat much quicker than cold brine, and give it an improved flavor. Secret To Farmers. --It is worth know- ang that every keeper of cows may cause them to calve in the day time, instead of night or day as it may happen, causing simple method is :--¢ When the cow is in calf, and the milk beginning to fail, till she is about "yelled," let no milk be taken fiom her during the day, or at night, but m the morning ; and when her time to calve has come, she will drop her calf in the day- time. Two of our friends have tried the simple method, and have found it correct in every case. One who has eighteen cows has tried 1t these two years ; and now they never think of sitting up atmgh.-- Fife Journal. savas How Loxc SnouLp Cows co Dry. Sabbath Fusing. Duties of Daily Life. Life is not entirely made up of great evils or heavy trials ; but the perpetual recurrence of petty evils and small trials in the ordinary and appointed exercise of the Christian graces. To bear with the failings of those about us--with their infimities, their bad judgment, their ill-breeding, their perverse tempers--to endure neglect when we feel that we have deserved attention, and in- gratitude when we expected thanks--to bear with the company of disagreeable peo- ple whom Providence has placed in our way, and whom He has provided or purposed for the trial of our virtue--these are the best ises of pat and self-denial, and the better because not chosen by ourselves. To bear with vexation in business with dis- pF t in our exy , with inter- raptions of owffelirement, with folly, intru- sion, disturbance--in short, with whatever opposes our will or contradicts our humor-- this habitual acquiescence appears to be more of the essence of self-denial (han any little rigors or afflictions of our own impos- ing. These constaut, inevitable, but in- ferior evils, properly impioved, furnish a good moral disciple, and night, in the days of ignorance, have superseded pilgrimage dnd penance. . Christian Treasury. God is and must be the eternal enemy of sin. He cannot be reconciled to it; it is the abominable thing which he hates. He can- not look upon it but with abhorrence. How then can God receive, bless, or commune withus? Only through a mediator; Jesus fills this office ; He stunds between God and us; He honors all the Father's perfections ; and renders us and our services acceptable through His glorious 1ightcousness and pre- cious blood. God can only love us, receive us, commune with us, or bless us, in Jesus. He repigsents us to God, and we are accept- ed in tag beloved ; He represents God to us, and we prove Him to be gracious. When going to the. throne of grace, never forget present your persons, your petitione, and your praises to God through Him. You have nothing lo fear, for Jesus wears your nature ; He has a heart that beats in unison with yours; He calls you brother ; He uses all His influence with the Father on your behalf ; all He did and suffered is employed for you ; and at this moment He pleads your cause. ; Oft as guilt, my soul, torments thee, Turn thine eyes to Jesus' blood ; This will comforty cheer, and cleanse thee, Seal thy peace and do thee good : Peace and pardon, Flow to thee thro' Jesus' blood. -- Rev. James Smith. Piscellancous. Modern Definitions, Oversight--To leave your old uinbrella in a news-room and carry away a new one. Unfortunate Man--One born with a con- science. * Progress of Time-- A pedlar going through the land with wooden clocks. Rigid Justice-- A juror on a murder case fast asleep. Independence--Owing fifty thousand dol- 'ars which you never intend to pay. Honesty--Almost obsolete; a term for- merly used in the case of a man who paid for his paper. Credit--A wise provision by which con- stables and sheriffs get a living. Love--An ingredient used in romance and poetry. Religion--Damning your neighbor for not thinking exactly as you do. MopxrNy Woxpews.--When a young man is'a clerk in a warehouse or bank, and dres- ses like a prince, smokes foine cigars, drinks noice brandy, attends balls, theatres, and the hike, I wonder if he does all upon the avails of his clerkship! When a young lady sits in the parlor all day, I wonder if her mother don't make the puddings, and do a good deal of work in the kitchen.-- When a man goes three times a day to get a dram, I wonder if he will not by and by go four times !--When u young lady laces her waist a third smaller than Nature made it, I wonder if her pretty figure will not shorten life some dozen years or more, be- sides making Ker miserable while she does hive !'--When a young man 1s dependent upon his daily toil for his income, and mar- ries a portiouless fine lady, who does not know how to make a loaf of bread or mend a garment, 1 wonder if he is net lacking somewhere--say toward the top, for in- stance ! «esos. ConTENTMENT..--Those who are contented with a little deserve much ; and those who deserve much are far the most likely persons to be contented with a little. Semaine Quilp says, when he sees kisses between women, it reminds him of two : hand, hed gloves--charming =ln answer to this q y a corresp dent of the Ohio Farmer furnishes the fol- Jowing sensible suggestions. After sa ying that no rule could apply to all cows iy he adds :--¢ I have found that cows inclined 10 take on fat could be milked up to within two weeks of calving, and have both cow and calf healthy and plump; and cows that could not be fattened while milking, required from four to six weeks of rest from milk- giving previous to calving, otherwise the calf was small and not well formed, andthe following year's supply of milk much les- sened." pre een ye, "A MopEL S16N.--An ingenious cobbler, says the Puget Sound Herald, who is known as a man of very few words, whose conver- sation rarely extends beyond r osy]labl and who is very provident of even them, hit upon the following plan, to save ex- pense in painting. all the letters of Shoe Shop? : things with their proper mates, but goed for not'i'ng that way. ~~ -- een. The Cost of the American War. The paper known as the ¢ Continental Currency? of the old American revolution was issued to supply the then rebels with the sinews of war just as the Treasury-notes are now issued, and the former, like the Iatter, were to be paid in specie on demand. The first issue took place in 1775, and was limited to $2,000,000, which was then.con- | sidered a very large sim. A year after wards the amount in circulation 'was $20,- 000,000, and, although the ardour of the ple for independence had not in the east cooled, depreciation at once ensued.-- " Conti 1 y"? was in every- body's hands, and everybody wanted to get rid of it for specie, if possible, or for any other aiticle that promised to be useful. The necessities of the war involving, however, still further issues, 200,000,000 were afloat 1780 and $30 in ¢continental curency" were freely given in exchange for one silver that Jesus is the Mediator--the middle-man ! legal tender, but the doing so accomplished hing. An pt was then made to tax the States, but objections were raised, and evasions became so general that an appeal became necessary to private individuals and io France, Holland, and other countries.-- In 1783 the amount of this currency in cir- culation Wak no oss than 2500, ,000.-- The war, bein then ended, the currency was rephdigta] on all hands, and from that day to this nothing has been dene by the Federal Government to redeem in sj its solemn promises. Is it noi probable that each issue of Treasury-notes now made will also sink in value below the las. and is there not a danger that the Federal Goyern- ment will once more in the end find 1t con venient not to keep its promises ? History 18 valueless, unless we learn [rom what it teaches us. The Janine, above men- tioned respecting the huge cost of the old Ametican war with the Americans, and the q ofthe couptry being flooded with Government paper, point a warning which is peculiarly appl ( at the p -- Money rket Review. moment AT J. W. MORRIS Has just received a large and complete as- sortment of Tall & Winter Goods Cheap, Cheap, FOR CASH! All whe Want Bargains Should.Call at Once! Borelia, Oct. 16, 1861. 44-tf IMPORTANT NOTICE! THE Subscriber hereby begs to call the attention of all indebtéd to the LATE FIRM OF 6. & M. CURRIE, whose notes and accounts are due, to the necessity which now exists of making prompt payment this Fall, as the circum- stances of the late firm: make it necessary that all debts should be called in as soon as possible. All therefore remaining 'unpaid after a reasonable time has elapsed will be put in Court for collection without any fur- ther notice. The subscriber is authorized to tbllect the debts due to, and to pay the debt due by, and to settle all matters that in any way effect the business of the late firm, as speedily as possible. GEORGE CURRIE. N.B. Cash paid for all kinds o Grain, Pork, er" ¥ / A full assortment of Geneial Merchan- dize on hand at low prices. GEO. CURRIE Prince Albert, Sept. 12, 1861. (39-1f NEW TAILORING ETSABLISHMENT THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING RENTED the premises lately "occupied by Mr. Unger, two doors east of the Anglo-Ameri- can Hotel, where all kinds oF Tailorin, will be done in the most Fashionable i Approved Styles, with neatness and des- patch, and hopes by strict attention to busi- ness and punctuality to all orders to merit a liberal share of public patronage. 3 J, Merchants Cloths also made up.-- All work done on the most reasonable terms. is (5 CUTTING ATTE The Subscriber has on hand a well assorted Stock of Cooking, Palor, & Box Stoves ; : Te which he is prepared to Fell Cheap for Cash, or Approved Credit! Also a large Stock of 2 Tin, Japanned-ware, Zinc, Stove-PiPes, otc. Particular aitention pid to Eve-Troughing, and Job Work of every description. [ ding purchasers wii save monev by inspecting my stock previous to purchas- ing elsewhere. er 8150p adjoining the Post Office. Prince Albert, Oct. 30, 1861. (46.6m) T. BROWN. FILL AND WINGiik STOCK | A. ROSS, Manufacturer and Dealer in BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBERS, . ond . 0 ££ i LEATHER AND FINDINGS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL! 'I INVITE YOUR ATTENTION TO MY. COMPLETE STOCK OF LADIES' : Patent Balmoral, Patent and Enameled Congress, Cloth Gaiters (Flannel Lined), a ful Stock of India Rubbers, and Cork Soles. MEN'S French Calf, Heavy Soles, Canadian Calf, Kip Boots, Coarse Boots and every description of Gaiters, Shoes, Loi Rubbers ; also Heavy Cloth Flannel Lined Over Shoes of su-| perior quality, very Cheap. . « MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S BOOTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. YOUTHS' AND 'BOYS', a more excellent Stock cannot be desired for Cheapness, durability and variety. " LEATHER! . Upper, Kips, French, Calf, Patent Calf, Canadian Calf, Enameled, 'Bindings, Lining Skis, Best Spanish he § os SHOE FINDINGS which consists in {od of Zine and Iron Shoe Nails, Tacks, Pincers, Hum- =, &o, own maufacture, and in syle nd quality sold us Cheap as the Cheapest. Purchascrsare, fore buying elsewhere. > , The « 4 are well adapted to the country trade. respectfully mvited to cull and exami Highest Price in Cash paid for Hides and Skins. Prince Alber, Nov. 20: 1861, * : ; A. ROSS. THE BALL -ROLLING ! STILL THEY COME. Samuel P, Barber Vy ouLp RESPECTFULLY INFORM HIS FRIENDS AND THLE PUBLIC GEN- erally that he is now rec@iving his Fall supply of Cooking, Parlor, & Box Stoves, Which he is Selling on the most Liberal Terms fox CASH OR APPROVED CREDIT ! ALSO STOVE-PIPES, Tin, Sheet-Iron, Copper, Sheet-Zine, ec. In fact every thing connected with his line of business. (<%= Sheep Skins, Rags, old Copper, and most kinds of Country Produce taken in exchange. Cash customers take particular notice : yon can buy Stoves with ready cash as cheap at Barber's as w any other Establishment in the County of Ontario. Prince Albert, Nov. 20, 1861: 49-1f BOMOVAMN, WALKEY & (0, (LATE IRA B. CARPENTER,) MANUFACTURERS OF Carriages, Buggies, Sleighs. | CUTTERS, &o. BROCK STREET, WHITBY. id ' All of the above work exectued with neatness and despatch All work warranted. Call and see specimens. Remember the address. Whitby, Septh6, 1859. 39 DONOVAN, WALKEY & CO . FORD, IAGE MAKER, BROCK: . STREET WHITBY. 1 0: HE SUBSCRIBER in returning his siucere thanks to his friends and the Publie gen- erally who have hitherto so liberally patronized him, would say that he intends to make Whitby his permanent residence, they will find at all times 'a superior class of LIGHT AND HEAVY CARRIAGES Constantly on hand, which will suit all classes of customers. They will do well to call and examine before going elsewhere. ; (= Don't forget D. FORD'S Carriage Factory on Brock Street, where you will finda Superior class of Work, fi 1 of the best ir alsand by the ch workmen. D. FORD, Proprietar. Whitby, November 21, 1860. \ MYERS & SPRING, ROYAL MAIL STAGE Licensed Auctioneers Boy Whitby daily, connecting with ; the Northern Stages for Manilla, Bea- FOR THE COUNTY OF ONTARIO, '|veron, and Lindsay. This is fhe thor EG most respectfully to return their sin | and cheapesbroute from Toronto to either of B cere Hanks to ho inhabitants of the {the above places. This stage leaves Serip- County of Ontario, for the liberal support {tures Hotel, every morning (Sundays ex- which" they Lave received from them, and | cepted) on the arrival of the trains from east would kindly solicit a further gontipugtjon and west, and arrives in Prince Albert in of the same, Having a License for the|time for the stages going north. Returning, whole County, they are prepared to attend | leaves Prince Albert on the arrival of the v 1 : i Northern Sti and arrives in Whitby in Sif odgis with op tness and. on Liberal time for the Trains going east and tony : Good accommodation, and careful THOMAS MYERS, | ALBERT SPRING, 0 4 _ i P. 0. N. RAY, Proprietor. » dollar. At that point Congress intervened and made the 'continental currency" a J. BULLEN. Prince Albert, March, 28, 1860, 15-tf 5 - (Established 1848.) W. H. CARD, JOHN NOTT, |Dentist, 588% Dentist, CHAIR AND CABINET MAKER }jor rae rims or 'caiiewpen & caso) [DEALER m all kinds of Furniture, Y, C. Ww., A House and Sign Painter, Glazier, Paper Hanger, and general Undertaker, &c. N. B. All kinds of produce aud good lumber taken in Suchanse for work. Borelia, Sept. 25, 1861. 41-\d TF Ta Encourage Home Manufacture ! G. W. IRVINE OULD respectfully announce to his Ww Friends and the Public, that he hus now in operation, FOUNDRY In the flourishing village of Uxbridge, where he intends manufacturing such Agricultural Implenteénts as the country may require, of the best Material and most approved Pat- terns. As none but the best workmen will be employed, the workmanship may be relied on. Sow Threshing Machines ! Having engaged Mr. M. W. Forster, who 15 weil and favorably known as a machinist, to manage the mechanical department, pur~ JOHN BILLINGS, . A. HURD. ties ordering machines, may fely on getting | June lst, A. D., 1861. 25-1 them made, not only in a' substantial manner, but with all' the late valuable! HEATHER BALM Irmprovempnts. Plows, Cultivators of various sizes, Road- Scrapers, Straw-Cutters, &c. I puticular attention will be paid to the Manufacture of the most pou patterns of Plows, inctuding the Canadian Iron Beam. He will also en. tinue to keep constantly on 'hand an assortment of Stoves, Pots and Sugar Kettles, All of which he intends offering at prices which he feels confident v> il merit support. IF OLp IroN, Brass & Copper TAL BN IN Excuasee. He takes this opportunity of tendering Lis grateful acknowledgments, for the ve.'v libe- ral favors received during the past wi.ler, aud hopes, by strict attention and just deal- ing, to- merit a large share of public patronage: Uxbridge, April 15, 1861. 18-1y R. WALSH, Horse Farier! I NOW IN THIS NEIGHBORHOOD), tumers, and the public generally, that he is still INSERTING TEETH Upon the most modern and approved me- thod of the art. TEETH FILLED with the most approved material, aud warranted. Do not be humbugged by the would-be Dentists, running around through the couu- try, but come to vesponsible persons, and get' your work done by those that have: perma- nent offices, aud not be cheated by those quacks that are running around through the country, here to-day and away to-morrow. Dental Rooms over Mr. Carleton Lynde's Store, Dundas Street, Whitby. Whitdy, June 5, 1861. 25-1y DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. T= Partnership hitherto existing be= tween Hurd & Billings, at Prince Albert, and Billings & Hurd, at Poit Peny, has been dissolved by mutual consent. OW 1S IT THAT THERE IS SUCH A DEMAND FOR THIS MEDICINE? Facets answer the question. Because by it the blind receive their sight. Because by it the deat are made 10 hear, and hence they become to know the use of the organs of speech, and the hitherto dumb are enabled to speak ; and because by it the Jame that were unable to lay a foot under them for many years, have been enabled to walk by a few applications. In one instance, a complicated case of Chronic Rheumatism and White Swelling, of four years' standing, during which time the legs had to'be kept in a horizontal positien. The nights and Jays of those four long years were spent in extreme suffering. Reader, think of the joy whoa iu one hour and forty minutes' ap- plication, by ile proprietor of this Medicine, the patient was enabled to walk as well as ever, and free from pain. Alike in cases of Piles, of from one lo twenty years' standing, in which Surgical. operations and every Medicine that could be thought of had failed. This Balm has | given perfect relief in a few days, and acquinted with the mode of pricking, and | made a complete and permanent cure in trimming ; and can treat successfully any | from two to six weeks. disease that horses are subject 10. Cuaxces | eases treated with the same success. Moperate. Residence Prince Anpent. . in Prince Albert, June 6, 1860. -1f Extraordinary Cure of Deafness. and will be in readiness to attend to all who may favor him with a call. He is well 'Splendid Farm To be sold by private sale 120 acres, 22 acres cleared, situated on the Por Road, 5th con. of Eldon, 12 miles from Torux1o, May 16, 1861. nation of John Fallis, we ur testimony to the very Meleun's perses ering weing that of a dec f ve Leen deat ana beneficial effects of Mr. G; and energetic treatnieat in hi mute, who is stated by his pier mk fron. binh. The subje vi =nd 12 miles from Woodville. The fey a Mr Melon a 1% = hest description, being of | o hear, but to arficulate tanetly i Fetes of the wip xa, Hiner hv orave tier, and pronounce some monosyllat jes. ie 3 ee IESIONE LIAN Crocus hae ready made. Tht we i 1 » by the treatment will produ ti Lresilts. Phe trentment of Mr Mel ix very " ple, consisting of syringms, und the uternl ind ex- + cial upplication of what he teins his eather Salm, composed of vegemble ingredient bh we Consider perfectly safe, und in many i 5 where % fecily sufe, Fiber remedies have filed, uve proved emicitly suc- A 2 _=ssful. - Toroxto, November, 1859. Grorax McLrax.--Tear Sir.--We the undi = JAMES McILMUR , LR. C. WILLIAM HALLOV M R. C. 8. Edinbur 1 vi cls, OF nny eal bres ithas made in our midst, cheerfully Gl Scommend it to the public. : 1d. President] J. Donohoe, Alderman, 1 "x cha . Hutchinson, Fax-Muyor. a J. Carty, 1 Tai, ch X R. Dem County At W {dent of Wes fi | Aerence ad c. Auctioneer Superintendent winission Mere 84 * leyan Mission P {igus Mornson Captuin of he 4 1 McLeod. M bout Zimmer man . P. Howlin lermm. { Hillyard Ca 188 eo Douglas, oem West M., Toronto. For further particulars seo my Family Terald, which can be had of me or any of Ly agents. GEO. McLEAN, 83 Bay-st., Toronto. JAMES HOLDEN, 4 Wholesale and Retail Agent, : PriNce ALBERT. 1 Teronto, Aug. 14, 1861. 35-1f 1 NEW TREATMENT. Bufialo Medical Bispensary KS1ANLISHED FOR THK CURE OF 0 : Dyspepsia, General Vv Debility, Fevey & Ague, Old 1 | Ulcers, Scrofula, Er: jsipelas, v Fistula, Piles, Kidneys, Devtity, In- pmities of Youth & Old Age, &c., §e. NO MERCURY USED. ry Dr. AMOS & SON, 48 East Genesee Street, three doors west of Ellicott Street, Burraro, NV Y., A 3 THE ONLY PHYSICIANS IN THE STATE 1 4 London. M CANADA LIFE ASSUSANCE COM'Y In:orporated nor speiat det of Parliament, Head Office, - - - - Hamilton, C.W. PRESIDENT, JOHN YOUNG, Esq, VICE-PRESIDENT, JOHN FERRIE Esq. 1 in every stage und symptom of discuse. The treatme: ey adopt is the result of upwaids of thirty years! extensive practice in London. Brey security, advantage and facility 4 YOUNG MEN. il habit sometimes indulged in by Loys n growimg up with them to manhood, A t a by them in due time. not only begets serious olstacles to matimonial huppiness, hut gest are OFFERED BY THIS COMPANY. THE RATES, which are founded on the |; higher mterest obtainable in this country than home, are lower rates than those of iti. ives rise 10 a series of protrcted, lasidious. wud devna- British ces Bg en a The following are specimes of the Tables | peruicious piactice ure aware of the consequesces, itil they find the nervous system shavered, feel stiange and unaeeonntnble feelings, und vague fears in the mind. i le ences to of Premiums for assurances of $100 for life, with profits :-- Self abuse is one of the most fori health, for nothing else in tlie dire cat diseases causes so destructive u_drmin uj sysier), drawing its thousands of victims through u ew y' of suffering down to on umimely giave. Iide= siroys the nervous system 1upidly, wastes away ihe en- T Harr: CrepiT SysTma, ORDINARY Sytem, Half Pre.] ® | mium Anny) Semi- | Quarter | craies of life, cuuses mental derangenient. prevents the < for first thereaf- || Annual.| Annual. ly. proper development of the system, disqualifies for mur ye ter: | riage. society. business. and all eunthly happimess, a1 ie pr ---- ieaves the sufferer wrecked mu body and mind. predis- 2 $0 91 $1 82 8168) §068 | 8045 posed to consnmpiion and a train of evils no1e 10 be 26 108 2.06 1 80 0 98 0 60 | dreaded 'han death self. 30 1191 238 (| 225| 115] ose REL 85 1387 274 || 267 132 088 5 X 40 161 322 ! 305 156 0 90 YOUNG MEN TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. 45 189 3178 3 69 184 0 94 60 223 446 || 49 218 1 Dr. AMOS & SON take pleasure in announcing tha 56 2 81 562 '| 539 2% 1 40 | they have invented a most important ins ument for the eure of the above diseuses: It has Leen subjected 10 a test by the most eminent physicians in London, Puris, Philadelphia end New York; it been declared the only useful metrument ever invented for the cure of Semmul Weakness, or any disease of the gen.tal orguns, canked by the seciel hubits of youth. frie $10" by OS & SON, in oder to salisfy the Mail ox Yapress, N. B.--Dr. AM mosthkeptical 08 10 the merits of this instrument, pledge themeelves thai in uny instance where it may prove ui satisfactory. uficr a fur trial, the nioney will be 1 funded by 3 1hé in good order. Rates for other ages, copies of late report dnd ecery information. given on application atthe Head Office, or any of the Agencies. Agentat Prince Albert, Janes HovLpEN, Esq. A. G. RAMSAY, Manager. THOS. M. SIMONS Seoretary. Division Courts for 1861 in the County of Ontario, NEW REMEDIES AND QUICK CURES. For Eemival Weakness, Pains in the Loi flectiy of jhe ideys, Dirensen of the ead, Throat. Noker ul Hi No.1 No.2 No.3 Ne. 4 No.5 No. 6 |and Skin, nud ull those dreadful affections arising trom lg A ET, Moy 2 1 wo a8: Te o, | Lily, arringe in n the el 3 ua ia 1 hk » 8 - suoy both body aiid mis br July 2 0 ° o 0 0. COUNTRY INVALIDS. August o 180.17 o 0-1 Peraonein any pari of (he werld ) September 3 2 n 28 6 6. treated by forwarding " Correct deal oF their earner etl October 2 1 0 0 0 0. | * remuiance far medicines, &e., which will be retuned Novatoer ig 1 18 18 ° o, | With tlie utmos1 dispatclt, secure from obser van. fer a 2 2 18. Address Dr. AMOS & FON, Whitby P. O. Greenbank P. : Whitby, Feb. 18, 1861. 10-tf Sept. 28, 1858. 43-if Pd 4 Eas Gensco Street tires deans west of Elicottm ! a 1 Z. BURNIIAM, Jvpes. JFFALO .N. Y. OULD intimate to his numerous cus= All Chronic Dis- { which prudence or liberality can sug- .