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o ~ agricultuval, Feed for Farm Horses, When I was a boy in the north of Ver- mont, wo used to feed dry hay and oats, un= Jess the horse had the heaves, which was very common among them at that time, 'owing to feeding too much dry hay and oats, and driving too fast when full. We then supposed they ought to have hay be- fore them oll the time. This isa alse idea ; all kinds of animals will do better on regu Jat meals. Farmers usually feed too much dry hay. You may keep a horse eating all tho time and not have it thrive. I came to Massachusetts about 12 years ago, and was engaged in the teaming, busiiess about 7 years. 1 began to feed cut hay aud corn | meal, and found the horses would do more | work and last longer, and be in better con- | dition than when kept on dry feed. Crack=| el corn and oats make a very good feed for | noon, when ina hurry. | would feed car-| rots all winter in small quantities, especi- | ally to young horses and breeding mares. -- | This keeps them in a healthy condition.-- | Team horses may be fed on them once each | day to advantage. [am not able to state | the amount each horse should be fed : this depends on the size and age of the animal. I would advise all owners to keep their horses, especially those they use, in good | condition ; it costs less in the end. Colts ought not to have much grain, unless very thin in flesh ; they are often injured by graining. A few ground oats, with cut hay | or straw wet and mixed, and half a pint of | ashes added once in two or three weeks, is all cots nved besides hay. The ashes k-ep the bowels open, and, it is said, free fron worms. If living in Maine or Ver- mont where hay and oats are cheap, would have the oats ground, and cut a | tion 6f my hay aud straw to mix with what grain I fed, and consider myself well paid for the time and trouble. W. R. Lewis. Doutestic Feowomy, Parsnep Fritters, Boil parsneps until tender; mash and season with butter, pepper and salt; make them in pats, dip them in butter, and fiy in very little fat until brown : or cover them with egg aud cook gently. Bread Cake, One and a half pounds of dough after it is raised, ten ounces of butter, one pound of sugar, and four eggs ; add one nutmeg, halt a teaspoon of sala dissolved in a cup of milk, and two tablespoous of flour. " \ Put two eggs it a coffee cup, fill the cup with cream, beat the cream and eggs to- gether, add half a \easpoonful of soda, a cof- fee cup of sugar, half u coffee cup of flour and a little salt. This will make one loaf. One-half pourt of butter, one pound of sugar, one pou of flour, one pound of stoned raising, a wine-glass of brandy or wine, a tablespionful of cinnamon and mace, aud two teispoonfuls of saleratus. Let the spotted part of the cloth imbibe a little water, withaat dipping, and hold the part over a lighted common brimstone match at a proper listance. The sulphur- ous gas which is discharged soon causes the spot to disapper. Parsnep Oysters, To one pint of mashed parsneps add three well-beaten eggs, a tablespoon'ul of butter, pepper and salt to suit the taste, and sufficient flour to hold the mixture together. Make into little flat balls and fry brown in butter. Soiled Carpets, When soiled, carpets may be cleaned af- ter beating with the following mixture: -- Two gallons of water, with half a pound of soft soap dissolved in it, to which add four ounces of liquid ammonia; this may be rubbed on with a flannel, and the carpet then rubbed dry with a coarse cloth, Stone Cream. This can be made to perfection in the following simple manner: Puta thick layer of greengage, apribetyor any other jam, at the bottom of a glass dish ; boil an ounce of isinglass in a pint of cream or milk; if for home use, sweeten to your own taste ; pour it over the jam, and when cold it will be quite solid, and a deliciously sweet dish. Corn Bread, One pint of flour, one pint of corn meal, one pintfof milk, a tablespoonful ef butter, one egg, two heaping teaspoonfuls of cream tartar, and one small teaspoonful of soda. Another way.--Take three pints of corn meal and a quart of sour milk ; stir well to- gether, forming a thin batter; add three eggs, a little salt, and a teaspoonful of sale- ratus. Mix all well by a thorough stirring ; then pour the batter into pans, half an inch in depth, and bake with a quick heat. Good Tea Biscuit Without Milk. 1 The following contributed to the Ameri- can Agriculturist, we know to be good, haviug tested excellent samples of the bis- cuits, or rolls, produced : Mix and sift well together, 1 quart flour, 1 teaspoonful soda, and 2 of cream of tartar, with salt to taste. Uss butter the size of an egg, and water only to mix it of proper consistence. {7 A cheese sent to the International Exinbition from Canada weighed 1,042 be. Fand even of the general reader. | will be seen that unprecedently large as | year, During that period this year, we c= geiscellancous. Notes on the Breadstuff Markets. Columns of figures are not usually very interesting reading, but the condensed ta- bles and the list of prices current now and one month ago, given in the Market Re- view of the American Agriculturist (page 317) will attract the attention of farmers, In table 1, it will be seen that the receipts of wheat for 25 business days, ending October 18, amounted to 5,079,000 bushels, agains: 3,270,000 bushels for the 26 previous days ; or allowing 215,000 bushels for the less re- cepts of flour, the increase is still equivalent to mote than a million and a half bushels of wheat, with one day's less transactions.-- The increased receipts of corn, barley and oats are correspondingly large. The sales of wheat have been over a million bushels greater, and of flour twenty-cight thousand barrels greater. The exports of breadstuiTs for three years, given in table 3, are the most important features of the market. It they were last vear, they have been still greater during the first 93 months of this ported from this city (New York): of wheat, 19,097,373 bushels; last year 18,642,887 bushels ; and the previous yearonly 8,101,- 018 bushels. Of flour, we exported this | year 2,436,328 barrels ; last year 2,121,103 barrels; and the previous year 1,310,981 barrels. Of corn we exported this year 9,228,402 bushels; last year 9,260,595 bushels ; the previous year only 2,170,801 | bushels. Of rye we exported this year 11,060,018 bushels ; last year 501,795 bush- els, aud the previous year barely 450 bush- els, These figures, and the faci that the xport demand at this moment is as great as ever, coufirms what we have insisted upon for some time past, viz. : that there is again this year a material deficiency in the cereal crops of Great Britain and the rest of Europe. Iu the London journals, up to the harvest season, and in our conversations with the leading dealers of that city, it was constantly held out that their greater area of growing wheat, and the constantly ex- pected favorable weather, would give them at least an average crop. Our personal ob- | servation of the actual condition of the growing grain, and information from many private sources, led us decidedly to the con- trary opinion, as we informed our readers at the time. The table of prices current now, and a | month ago, shows a very large advance m ! wheat and flour, and considerable advance | 3 i | in con. Thus: State flour has risen from an average of $5.40 per barrel last month, to an average now of $6.65--equivalent to an advance of over twenty-three per cent. Other brands have similarly advanced. All brands of white wheat have risen from an average of $1.44 per bushel to an average of $1.55. All kinds of rel wheat, from an average of $1.20 to an average of $1.33} per bushel. Corn (mixed) from an average of 57 cents to an average of 64} cents. A -- Retrenchment, We rre happy to learn that the Commis- sioner of Public Works has reported that the services of Mr. Killaly and Mr. De- Grassi, officers of the Railway Inspection Department, are not necessary to the well- being of the public service. We are also happy to learn that no successor is to be ap- pointed to the Otfice of Secretary of the Lower Canada Codification Commission, just vacated by the merited dismissal of Mr. Ramsay. The office of Inspector of} Money Order Offices, held by Mr. Ogle R. Gowan, has been abolished, and the duties will be perfokmed by the ordinary Post Office Inspectors. The office held by Mr. Clemow, of Ottawa, has also been abolished, and the duties will be performed as formerly by the Inspector of the Kingston District.-- Globe. ASO PRACTICAL WATCH MAKER, JEWELER, &c., OULD respectfully mform the in- surrounding country, that he has removed from his old stand in Borelia, to the stand formerly occupied by G. H. Ford, next door to C. Hiscock's Bakery, Prince Albert, where he intends keeping a good assoit- ment of Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry, which he intends to sell as cheap as the cheapest. : N. B. Being a practical workman he feels confident that all work entrusted to his care will give satisfaction. Every style of Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry, repared in the best manner and warranted. Prince Albert, June 18, 1862. a0 To Stock Breeders ! THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS THE use of his thorough-bred BOAR "Yorkshire White" To all wishing to imsprove their stock. He has taken two first prizes at the County Fairs, and two first prizes at the Township Fairs. Terms $1. JAS S. PHILLIPPO. Port Perry, Oct. 22, 1862. Strayed Heifor | CAME into the premises of the sub- sciiber on Lot No. 4, 4th concession of Reach, a red colored ° ONE YEAR OLD HEIFER! with a white star on forehead, white belly, white spot on her off side, and some white en her legs; if not previously replevined, she will be sold as the law directs. habitants of Price Avert and |- FRESH ARRIVALS! BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBER, LENTIR, AND SHOE FINDINGS ¥ 'Stock of Men's, Boys' Ladies, Misses' and Children's Mik! <4 A large and well assorted Bus 1 Men's and Ladies' Plain Rubber, and Rubber Bottom Over-Shoes with Cloth Tops, a FULL ASSORTMENT. LEATHER AND SHOE FINDINGS A full Stock kept constantly on hand. The above Stock of-Boots and Shoes are mostly of my own manufacture. All of my. Stock will be sold at prices which will be as LOW AS THE LOWEST. Purchasers are respectfully invited to call and examine my Stock. Highest Price in Cash paid for Hides and Skins. Prince Albert, Oct 8, 1862. A. ROSS. A NEW AND EXTENSIVE STOCK OF MELODEONS Xs 'SM004 QNV 1 $0003 FOR SALE AT Allin's Book & Music Store. A Good Melodeon can be had for $38! f= Who would be without onc! PIANOS GOING: VERY CHEAP! Call and see our beautiful Stock. Frésh ar- rivals every week. D. ALLIN. 8-tf [ is Osawa, Feb. 5, 1862. The Subscriber has on hand a well assorted Stock of Cooking, Parlor,& Box stoves which he is prepared to Sell Cheap for Cash, or Approved Credit! Also a large Stock of Tin, JaPanned-ware, Zinc, Stove-PiPes, etc Particular attention paid to Eve-Troughing, and Job Work of every description. Intending purchasers wili save monev bv inspecting my stock previous to purchas. ing elsewhere. (Zr Shop adjoining the Post Office. Prince Albert, Oct. 30, 1861. (46.6m) BONOVAN, WALKEY & G0. (LATE IRA B. CARPENTER,) MANUFACTURERS OF Carriages, Buggies, Sleighs, CUTTERS, %c. BROCK STREET, WHITBY. T. BROWN. All of the above work exectued with neatness and despatch All work warranted. Call and see specimens. Remember the address. Whitby, Sept. 6, 1859. 39 DONOVAN, WALKEY & CO WASHINGTON NOT TAKEN YET!!! The Latest News !---War to the Knife! Abrabam Lincoln still determined to maintain the Union!! MIDNIGHT REPORT! WH: ADAMS has just received a fresh Sek of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, which he is determined to sell at extraordinary Low Prices for Cash, to the people living under British Rule, notwith- standing the enormous rise on Goods of all kinds, occasioned to a great extent by the American Troubles. Ww. A. is determined to sell Goods cheaper than any other Store in the County, and he wishes the inhabitants to undentand that Goods canbe purchased a great deal Cheaper at Utica than at Prince Albert or Manchester, from the fact that the proprietor of the Utica Cheap Cash Store buys his Goods at the best markels, and mole than that he pays the Cash down for them, and is'content with a very small profit,beleving a "uimble sixpence is better ere ONTARIO CABINET Chair Factory WwW. H. PARK FARES this method of in= forming the public that he has now on hand a large Stock of FURNITURE! of every description at ex- tremely Low Prices! 'Particular attention given to the UNDER- AKING department. COFFINS made to order. Coffin Trimings of all kinds for sale. He would also state that he has just fitted up a HEARSE, Which will be hired at reasonable terms. Parties wanting to purchase Cheap and good Furniture will please call at the * Ontario Cabinet and Chair Factory," Opposite Scott's Hotel, Prince Albert. (%- LUMBER of all kinds taken in ex- os Albéft, Sept. 24, 1862. 41 Money! Money! £3,000 TO INVEST ON REAL ESTATE & At Low Interest. £{ want Cheap'Goods--if you want Good Geods --if yon want Fresh Goods--go to the 0% UlICA CHEAP CASH STORE. N. B. All persons indebted to the subscriber either by note of book account, are requested to pay the same on or before the 20th Oct., otherwise costs will ensue. 2 41 Utica, Sept. 24, 1862. - GOOD NEWS. Courtice & Rolph AVE just received a quantity of New . Goods, comprising Whale ne and Gut Whips [just imported from England.] Reach, Oct. 16, 1862, CHARLES EDGAR. ¢ 45-4w Apply to Home Nets, Saddles, Bridl artingales, JOHN BILLINGS, and Harness of all iosbriptions, all of SY Solicitor, will besald at the lowest renunerating pro Prince Albert. | fits, Please call and examine for your September 18, 1861. 40-f selves, » than a slow shilling." Therefore, if you | SHERIFF'S SALE OF LANDS | Ontario, Y virtue of a Writ it: of Fienn Faas, issued out of the County Court of the County County of To W ot Ontario, at Whitby, and to me directed, | against the land and tenements of Andrew W. Smith, defendant, at the suit of James Emauney and George White, plaintifls, I have seized and taken into execution, all the estate or interest of the said Andrew WV. Sinith, in that certam tract or parcel of land being composed of the East half of Let No..33, in the 4th concession of Uxbridge. All of which lands and tenements thereon, or the eaid defendant's estate or interest therein, 1 shall offer for sale at Public Auc- tion, at my Office, in the Court House, in the Town of Whitby in the County of On- tario, on Saturday, the twenty-seventh day ol December, A. D. 1862, at iwelve o'clock, noon. NELSON .G REYNOLDS, Sheriff, C. O. Per C. N6urse. Sherift's Office, Whitby, Sept. 10, 1862. GC. N. VARS, PRACTICAL DERTIST! OSHAWA, C. W. PRACTICAL experience of 13 years A in kis prolession, and a thorough ac quaintance with all its branches, enable him to state with confidence that in all cases entrusted to his care the best satisfaction will be given. (Z=Dental Rooms directly opposite the Post Office,--entratice on Simcoe Street, third door north of the Ontario Bank. C: N. VARS. 40-td Oshawa, Oct, 9. 1861. BORELIA FOUNDRY in 43 THOS. S. BOUNSALL & SON. _ ' ernst POP () PP te ALL CASTINGS, BRASS AND' IRON. KINDS OF SMITII"S WORK, &C. Threshing Machines ! REPAIRED!! POINTS, & OTHER PLOW CASTINGS COSTANTLY ON HAND! {5 Steam up for Job Work Tuesdays and Fridays !! Best Prices Paid for Old Metal ! Borelia, Aug. 27, 1862. Farm for Sale. OR SALE 50 Acresof Land, 0 0) 3 being the north-east quar- ter of Lot No. 4, in the 2nd con- cession of Reach. The land is good--about 40 acres cleared and in a good sate of custivation. There is also on the premises a good frame barn, a comlortable og dwelling house, ard a fine young or- chard. The property is well situated, being only fourteen miles from the Town of Whithy, and three miles from the village of Ashburn. 3 (TERMS East! For further patticulars apply to the owner. S. P. BARBER. Prince Albert, Aug. 6, 1862. 34-10 FARM FOR SALE N excellent faim for sale, being lot No. 7, in the 4th concession of Reach, containing by measurement 100 Acres, 40 of which will be sold for $35 per acre.-- The land is good and thoroughly improved, and nearly free from stumps. There aie two young orchards on the premises, and suit- able buildings for three small farms._ It will be sold in the bulk or divided to suit the purchaser. The property is well situated being within a short distance of the village of Utica, and only four miles from the flourishing village of Prince Albert. This is a rare chance for any person wanting to buy a good farm ata low price, and ou the most liberal terms. For further, particulars (it by letter post- aid) apply to > r py JAMES HOLDEN, Observer Office, Foi A Sd fic HB KN ® / 3a "4 Eg, A858 o Ea FEzi3RBE 2 rp E.8 2 Ho 2 gs' 2 wn "da Eas ay ==Fh BSE £2 ] =x nile Er 3: Ful 7 2ES 488 5 | Foy rol 2g st EV3op 1 Quy 22% SEL 3 Rae > 3 1 mgd 2! Be = & c ErmHgpl > Bs perTp Emr bal pag Eg-MESE = : =izgp iE oy c JnEgE boa Bu z 'rao W pm oo Eo . ll 2. Eo RAD i 3 FEF E ea "3 *| Port Perry, May 7, 1862. . B.CASH'S Pump & Fanning Mill FACTORY! . SIMGOE STREET, PRINCE ALBERT. FPYHE Subscriber respectfully informs the inhabitants of Prince Alben, surround- ing villages and country, that he is still scarrying on business iu the above line Opposite Jno. Heard's Blacksmith Shop Where he will be happy to supply the wants ol his customers with a superior ar- 'ticle on reasonable terms, and feels confi- dent that by leaving yeur orders with him, you will find the workmanship and material such as cannot finl to give universal satis- fact. Orders and Repairs Promplly Attended to. ALL WORK WARRANTED. (= References given if required. LE. CASH. 11-1 Prince Albert, Sept. 25,186 A Work of Absorbing Interest. Thrilling Adventures VAMONG THE EARLY SETTLERS ! BY WARREN WILDWOOD, ESQ, of American History, and from the most authentic sources, these stories yet partake of all the wild, weird, and fearful character of romance. The volume con- tains the following, among others, ! McCullough's Fearful Leap, | The Bloody Block House, Poes' Desperate Eneonnter with Big Foot, Adventures of Daniel Boone, Perilous Adventures in a Canoe, | The Mystery at Lancaster, | Davy Crockeit's Adventures, | The D floes' Mistake, An Old Trapper in a Tight Place, The Wonderful Escape, The Desperadu and the Regulators, The Ranger's Thrilling Indian Adventure, The Fighting Parson, [oriors of a Bombardment,--Norfolk in 76, Fearful Adventure among the Guerillas, The Gamblers' Den at Natchez, Perilous Adtentures of Captain Brady, 'earful Encdunter with a Bear, ral Putnam's Daring Exploits, The Massacre at Fort Mims, The White Horseman, Black Dick and the Lynchers, Adventures of Simon Kenton, A She-Devil among the Tories, The Swamp Robbers of Louisiana, Thrilling Escape from a Prison Ship, | The Rifleman of Chippewa, Surprised by Guerillas, The Candian Rebellion and Gen. Scott, | A Desperado's Thrilling Adventures; | How a Brave Man saved Detioit, ! A Desperado among the Mail Bags, The Indians d@hd the Hollow Log, The Traveller and the Arkansas Bully, A Rage for Life, Thrilling Adventures of Two Scouts, The Murderer's Ordeal, - The Wolves and the Darkey The Murderer's Creek, &ec., &ec. Everybody everywhere should get THRILLING ADVENTURES I This bogk contains 364 pages, Illustrated with Two Hundred new and original En- gravings, and will be sent to any address, postage paid, on receipt of price. Extia cloth, $1 Everybody's Lawyer and Counsellor™in Business, By Frank Crosby, Esq. 1 25 $1 25. Tie Horse and his Diseases, By Dr. Robt. Jennings, V. SN. Piice, $1.2 The Family Doctor, By lor, M. D. Puce, $1 00. Sunlight and Shadow, or, «The Poetry of Home,' By Harry Penciller. Price, $1. ife and Adventures of Kil Carson, "I he Great Western Hunter and Guide. Price, $1 25. Modern Cookery, in all its Branches, By Mrs. Hale. Puce $1. Together with other valuable and useful works, a - logue of which will be sent free on app! tion. Books forwarded to any addres postage paid, on receipt of price. We a make PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS ii eve Fiddler, ry 2llers, News Agents, Book Agents, Canvhssers, Peddlers, and others will do vell to order a package of our Books. They will find them exceedingly popular, and terms liberal. [1,000 Local and Travelling Agents! | wanted everywhere for their sale. For smgle copies, or for terms i n quanti- | dress, JOHN EDWIN POTTER, Publisher, No. 617 Sansom Street, Philadelphia, Pa. WHO'S FOR FRAZER'S RIVER ! The Overland Route is the Way and your Cloth Wove and Dressed at the Port Perry Woolen Factory WHICH IS AGAIN IN FULL OPERATION! cere thanks to all his customers for the lib- eral patronage which he has received the last year, and wishes to inform them that he 18 again prepared, with all his Machinery in first rate order this year, to give as good satisfaction as can be given any where else, in Carding, Weaving, Cloth Dressing and Dyeing. He also begs to remark that he has A New Invention! Lately patented, on his carding machihe, with which he can Card 100 Ibs. a day more, and do better work than has ever before been done in the County, thus enabling him to give customers, from a distance, their work home with them the same day they bring it. His Steam Power-Loom is' in full peration, and ready for Weaving Satineti, Cotton and Wool, Flannel and Blaukets.-- He will furnish Cotton Warp, as usual, which he will sell cheaper than it can be bought in the Skein, and warranted good.-- He can weave from one to 500 yards, All ozders punctually attended to. Call and try him. Wa. DILLON. 21-6m BLANK DEEDS AND MEMORIALS 'WITH AND WITHOUT DOWER, RAWN from the most eventful period | ric Price, | 25. } Prot. II. S. Tay- ties, with other information apply to or ad- | 4 EFORE YOU GO get your Wool Carded i The undersigned wishes to return his sin- \ oD Sheriff's Sale of Lands N SATURDAY ES | the 20th -day of December, A.D., 1862, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold by Public' Auction, at my office, in the Court House, in the Town of Wiitby, in the County of Omario, the right, title, and interest which the undermentioned de- fendants severally Jossess, in the under- mentioned lands" and tenements thereon, seized by me under and by virtue of certain writs of Fieri Facias, viz: County of Ontario, To Wi IN THE COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Henry Williams, William Brooks and Frederick Whitmore, Assignees of the estate of Abraham Beltridge, a Bankrupt Plaintiffs, vs. . George, Suter, . Defendant. Lot 11, 6th concession, Thorah. IN THE COUNTY COURT. Norman George Ham, a Plaintifl, V6. Daniel Silver, Defendant. All that certain parcel or tract of land and premises sitnate, lying, and being in the Township of Reach, in the County of On- tario, 1 the Province of Canada, being com- posed of the north 40 acres of the west half of lot No. 10, in the 1st concession of the said Township of Reach. IN THE COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Zacheus Burnham, Plaintiff, vs. Carleton Lynde, Defendant. concession 11, Maia, o -" West-half Lot 15 in South-half fot 8 " , | Souihi-half Lot 7 " " 8 +» | fat 2 ." " Bl = Lot 12 " 8 Tatoo. vw wo ow ! Lot 22 " 1%, « {South-halt Lot 3 « « 13, = Lot 4 3 wg, Lot 21 " wooQl, oH - i 1 o " 7 " Jot: 3: « " Tt Lot 4 " " 1 "" | Lot No.3, on Brock St., Block D., Town | of Whitby ; Lot No. 3, on William St., Block { D., Town of Whitby ; Lots Nos. 1 and 2, in | the 1st tier, 3rd double range south of Dun- {das St., and east of Brock Street in the | Town of Whitby, on which is erected a | Tanuery, Town Tot 299 on Palace Street, in {the North Ward of the Town of Whitby, and i Town lot 270 on Euclid Street, in said North | Ward. : { NELSON G. REYNOLDS, | Sthenff, C. 0, | Per C. Noise. Sherifl's Oilice, |" Whitby, Ang. #1, 1562. | NEW TAILORING { ASTABLISHMENT! "HE SUBSCRIBER HAVING RENTED the premises lately oceupied by Mr. aor, two doors east of the Anglo-Ameri- 1 Hotel, where all kinds of Tailoring will be done in the most Fashionable and | with neatness and des- by striet attention to busi- lity to all ggders to muir a public patronage. its Cloths also made uwp.-- ¢ on the most reasonable 1 | | Approved Sty | pateh, and ness and pu liberal shu | 7% Merch {All work | terms. | 0% CUTTING ATTENDED TO. £3 "J. BULLEN | Pri 15-11 Albert, March, 28, 1860. CONSULT THE 'Old English Physicians | FOR | Dyspepsia, General Debility, Fever & gue, | Old Ulcers, Scrofula, Erysipelus, Fistula, Piles; Kidneys, Debil- ! ily, Infirmities of Youth | & Old Age, &c., &c. |" No Mercury Used. AMOS & SON, | - Dr. 48 t Genesee Street, three doors west of icoit Street, Burravno, N cloc cvery stage and sympiom of . adopt is the result of upwards of e practice jn London. The thirty years' ete YOUNG MEN. somelimies indulged in wing up with them 10 mi med by them in due tine, not y ticles 10 tuirimonial happiness, bul of protracted, lus 8. und devs W - Chere 1« an evil LETVOIS Sy bic ieclings, and vague fears wis one of the most formidal tent of the system, d usinesa. aud ull emth pn | y rer wrecked mn body aiid fo appiness, and wind. predis- posed to consumption and a tain of evils more 10. be dreaded than death itself. YOUNG MEN TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE, Di. AMOS & SON uke pleasure in aunouneing thit they hi ited no most hmportunt mshument for ihe cave of above diséuses. 11 has been subjected 10 n minent Rhysickuis in la Vew York; it lus been mdon, Paris, i '0 decluved the 1 instrument ever invented for the eyre of Semimal Weakness, or nny disease of he genial orgubing caused by the secret habits of youth. oy $10 by Mail or Express, N. B.--~Dr. AMOS & SON, in order to sauafy the most skeptical as 10 the merits of this instrament, pled themselves that in any instance where itmay prov sutisfctory. aficr a fai tral, the money wil by returning the mstrument in good order, i= | be refunded NEW REMEDIES AND QUICK CURES, For Seminal Weakness, Pains in the Loins, Aflection. of 1 Kidueys, Disenses of the Hend, Throat, Nose, 1, aid all those dreadful affections arising from n secret habit of youth, which prodece constinutionul de - bility, render marringe impossiple and, in the cud, de- stioy both body and mind. COUNTRY INVALIDS. Personsin any part of the world may he successful x treated by forwarding a correctdesail of their case, with a remittance for medicines, &c., which will be remwined witli the utmost dispatch, securefrom observation, Address Dr. AMOS & SON, 48 East Generee Street, 43] Three Doors West of Ellicott Stree Marriage Licenses ! BR. LUND, BY AUTHORITY,--Issuer of Marriage Licenses, Commissioner for taking Affidavits, Conveyancer, &c., Clerk Third Division Court, County of Ontario. Prince Albert. Reach, June 25, 1862. 28-tf t%- For Sale at this Ofiice. Office:---QUEEN-ST,, PORT PERRY. Port Perry, July 17, 1861. C31