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annoying, or ridioul- : ! lang ter. 'Reading hari are talk- Leaving 3 sttabrer without a 4. A want of reverence for your "superiors. ' : 5. Receiving a present without some manifestation of gratitude, 6. Making yourself the topic of ' couversation. i '7. Laughing at the mistake of others. 8. Joking others in company. ¥ 9. Correcting older persous than yourself. : 10. To commence talking before ethers are through. BE. Answering questions when put to others." 12, Commencing to eat as soon as . you get to the table. ; ~ k3. Whispering or talking loudly in church, a lecture, or a concert, or '« before it is closed. % 14, Cutting or biting the finger nails in company, or picking the teeth, or nose. 15. Drumming with the fect or fiogers, or leaning back-in a chair, ar putting the fect upon furniture, 16. Gazing at strangers, or listen- img to the conversation of others joe he not addressed to you, or not in your hearing. 17. Reading aloud in company without being asked, or talking, whispering, or doing anything that diverts attention whileg person is reading for the edification of the company. 11. Talking of private affairs loudly in cars, ferry boats, stages, or at public tables, or questioning an. acquaintance about his business or his personal and private affairs . anywhere in company, especially in u loud tone. 19. In not listening to what one is saying, in company--unlcss you de- sire to show contempt for the spcak- er. A well-bred person. will not make an observation while another of the company is addressing himself to it. 20. Breaking in upon or interrupt ing persons when engaged in busi- ness. If they are to be long engaged or you are known to have come from a distance, they will offer to give you attention at the earliest moment. 21. Peeping from private Tooms "into the hall when persous are pass- ing, coming in ur going out; or look- ing over the bannisters to see who is coming when the door bell rings. 23. When you are in an office or house, or private room of a friend, never handle things, asking their use, price, etc, nor handle or rcad any written paper; it is a great imperti- mence, and most intolerable. 23. Never stand talking with a friend in the middle of the sidewalk, making every body run around you; and never skulk along on the left 'hand side, "take the right in all cases," Two persons abreast meet- ing one person ona narrow walk should not sweep him off into the mud, 'but one should full back a step in single file. 24. Miud your own business, and . Met your friend have time, without ;annoyance, to attend to his, ; # Wonderful things are done now- ' =a-days" said Mr. Timmins; " the Doctor has given Flack's boy a new . lip from his cheek." , An," said his lady, " many's the time [ have known a pair taken from mine, and no very gainful operation either." A bachelor, up Penn street, Pitts- render themselves | Sujuanjex *31pead peaoadds 10 sw) 105 duerQ) Pros aq [14 pus 'sasodind 10138 10 YING Jj IIMSUT [[I4 Koy wang is 'snfog 'saSunogy os fave l Ls "omy yp auo pun 'sdogs zis ynm suo--sunSig ong pun 'a. 0081 'mot "uy "Luseg 30, W004POg Jo $328 [43038 PUD $35B) OOF '3334094098 '8p. $0)¥1 O[qBUOSYI Jv 9SIBOH °puvq uo sivA[s sugo) 'eo0W 38NIOYS OY) UO ouoq- 1uoo ¥ §1191[08 sud ayy Sunnp 99vuoajud Jray) 10) SI9WOISTO SNOIAWNT BI OF SHUBYY £0 8151600 HDOIS AK 'SIAVA "MT ONIN VILIHANA 'so[peID 'sITeqp. 'SOIqEl 'spweispeq. 'sneemg. "ames oy JO qr : ; SWI00Y-0dC AL AIX OJ OYJ, tr Women and Ladies. were such things to be met with as men and women ; but now they are gentlemen and ladies,--or, to be stil more refined, a race of ¢ ladies and gentlemen' has sprung up Women and girls are among the things that were ; but ¢ ladies' are found every- where, Miss Martineau, wishing to see the women's wards in a prison in Tennesee, was answered by the war- den, " We have no ladies hero at present, madam." Now, so far as the ladies are concerned, it was .very well that none of them were in prison ; but then it sounds a little odd --ladies in prison ! It would, seem bad enough for women to go there. A lecturer discoursing upon the characteristics of women, illustrated thus :--Who were the last at the cross? Ladies. Who were first at the sepuichre 7 Ladies.' Of the modern improvements, we have heard of but one thing that beats the above. It was the finishing touch to a marriage ceremony, performed by an exquisite divine, up to all modern refivements. 'When ke had thrown the chain of hymen around the hap- py couple; he concluded by saying, ¢ I now pronounce you husband "and lady.' "The audience stuffed their handkerchiefs into their mouths, and got out of the room as quickly as possible fo take breath. AS RR After much training of quite a youngster to keep him stiil at the table long enough for the blessing, he sat very quietly one day till near the close of the service, his mother beginning inwardly to congratulate herself that for once he had kept still, when he suddenly called out, ¢ at'll do, papa ; pass plates now." Acciental DrowsiNg.~On the 14th insw, a youth named Noah Pickard, 'who resided ia Hampton, while bathing with some comrades in the mill pit of that village, was drowned. Deceased was unable to swim, and getting into a place where the water was fourteen feet deep, was unable to reach the shore again. -- Bowmanville Statesman. Reration or Bearns axp Eyes.-- There is an intimate connection be- tween the nerves and muscles of the face and eyes, and allowing the beard to grow strengthens the eye. [t is said that surgeons in the French army have proved by experiment in Africa that soldiers wearing their beards are much less liable to discase burg, Pennsylvania, picked up a|of the eye, and itis generally con- thimble. He stood a little while umeditating. on the probable beauty of the owner, when he pressed it to his lips, saying : 'Oh that it were the . Hair checks of the owner I' Just as "he had finished, a fat colored lady looked out of an upper story window and said : ' Buss, jist please to frow -dat timble of mine in deentry ; 1 jis now drapped it.' * Madam," said a very polite tra- veller fo a testy old landlady, "if I sec proper to help myself to this milk ds there any impropriety in it? I <low't know what you mean; but if' You mean to insinuate that there is anything nasty in that milk, I'll give you tounderstand that you've struck the wrong house! There aint a first hair in it, for as Marthy Ann #told me the cat was drowned in the milk, I went right straight and strained it over again." The young man fainted. . g On the 'banks of a rivalet near Strabane 'is a stone with this singu- Jar inscription, which was no doubt * intended for the information of stran- gers travelling that road :--* Tuke 3 that when. this stone is out of he it is not safe to ford tLe river." is is something similar to the fa- mous finger-post which was erected by order of the-surveyor cf the roads "some years ago in Kent :--'This is a bridlepats lo Faveasham. If you this, yon had bette oad? --Suppose a man and a ied--the man d the girl is. 5 yeats, 1 SoTen ties ne rl ;'they live together is 10 years old, this 1d, and four ceded that if the custom is to 'wear the beard, the eye retains its lustre and brilliancy much longer. Remepy FoR THE BITE OF A Map Doc.--A Saxon forester named Golstell, now of the venerable age of eighty-two, unwilling to take to the grave with him a secret of so much importance, has made public, in the Leipsic Journal, the means which he has used for fifty years, and where- with he affirms he has rescued many human beings and cattle from the horrible death of hydrophobia. Take immediately warm vinegar or tepid water, wash the wound clean there- with and then dry it, then pour upon the wound a few drops of hydroclor- tic acid. Because mineral acids de- stroy the poison of saliva. Cut this out, MexTAL AND Masvarl Lasor.-- Professor Houghton, of Trinity Col- lege, Dublin, has published some .cu.! rious chemical computations respect ing the relative amounts of physical exhaustion produced by mental and mannal labor. According to these chemical estimates, two hours of se- vere mental study abstract from the human system as much strength as is! taken from it by an entire day of mere hand-work. This fact, which seems to rest upon strictly scientific laws, shows that men who do brain-work shonld be careful, first; not to- over- task themselves by too continuous ex- ertion, and secondly, that they should not omit to take physical exercise each day sufficient to restore the equilibrium between the nervous and muscular systems. : more susceptible than grown-up peo- ple to all noxious influences ;: they are affected by the same things, but much more quickly and seriously, namely : by, want of fresh air, or i Buoper warmth, want of clothes, bed- improper or want of nctuali- ty ; by dullness, and SY, light ; by too much or too little cover ing in bed or when up ; by want_of| the spirit of management generally | in those mn Sharge of them. Ope re, only press | import- the case o In the days of our: fathers there. all gone, and in their place a race of sioner for Tae Grose will attend the coming year. supenior quality to that heretofore used-- and in the course of the coming Spring the 'For some months past, the largely increased «circulation of Tue Guess has more than 'equalled the capacity of the presses, and rendered it difficult to publish the news about to be added to the establishment, and Crorex.--Children are much |i of subscription Will remain as heretofore: SIX DOLLA the edition, and TWO DOLLARS per annum for the Weekly edition, both payable strictly | in advance. ¥ be as follows ; Twenty, 000 ; PIETY COPIES, one year, for...... 5 Daily e The Gazette de France announces that the medical attendants, after having held consultation on the state of 13 Empress Charlotte, have declaredjthat she will never re cover her reason. It is also the opinion of the physicians that her nervous system has received such a sbock which must soon result in her death; Peemington & Sons. MANUFACTURERS OF RFVOLVERS RIFLES. Muskets and Carbines, For tbe United States Service. Also Pocket and Belt Revolvers, Repeating Bifles, Rifle and Shot Gun Barrels, and Gun Materials, gold by Gun Dealers and the Trade generally. In these days of Housebreaking and Rob- bery, every House, Store, Bank, and Office should have one of Reemington's Revolvers, Parties desirous to avail themselves of the fate improvements in Pistols, and su- perior workmanship and form, will find all conthinedly the new Reemington Revolver. Circulats containing cuts and descrip- tion of our arms will be furnished upon application. . E. REMINGTON, & SONS, Ilion, N.Y. . $ Moore & NicwoLs, Agents. 1 No. 40 Courtland St. N.Y. 1867. PROSPECTUS 1867 "THE GLOBE" NEWSPAPER. Tae year 1867 will probably be the most eventful year in the history of the British North American Provinces, 'There is every reason to believe that im- mediately after the assembling of the Im- perial Parliament in London, on or about the 1st of Feb. uay next, an Act will be passed giving effect to the petitions of the Legislative bodies of Canada, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick sad Newfoundland, and uniting all the British North American provinces under one Government und Legislature. On the passage of that Act, a Governor-General or Viceroy will be ap- pointed by the Queen to preside over the United Provinces; and writs will at once be issued for the election of Representatives to the Federal and Local Legislatures. In April next, it is therefore probable that the to elect eighty-two representatives to the' Local Legislatures of Upper Canada. It would be difficult to over-rate the infi [) 0 IVAN LAVA 00K 41 people of Upper Canada will be called upon | 1 H L ~. that these eleetions may exercise on the future well-being of the Province. The Loeal Government and Legislature of Up- per Canada, to be established in Toronto, will have the control of all Crown Lands, Timber and Minerals within the Province-- of all local Public Works--of Education-- of the promotion of Agrienlture--and over all personal rights and rights of property. The eighty-two men first elected, will be charged with the duty of placing in opera- tion the machiney ncessay f» the ad- ministration of these and many other impor- tant public inte ests; and in their hands may rest the decision whether the future government of our Province shall be as it has been for years past, or shall be organ- ized so as to secure efficieney and economy throughout the public service, and the pro- motion of the industrial interests of the codatry., Fully alive to the importanee of arousing the public mind to an earnest and candid consideration of the numerous important questions shortly coming up for decision, and obtaining from the res about to be elected a judicious settlement of them, the publisher of Tae Grors is now perfecting arrangements which will secure increased efficiency in every department of the paper. The Editorial staff is being strengthened, and a large corps of short-hand reporters is now being formed for reporting daily, in a style surpassing that heretofore attained, the proceedings of the Federal and Local Legislatures. Arrangements have been made for securing every night the European news and prices current of the same day by the Atlantic Cable, and a special commis- session of the Imperial Parliament, and watch the debates on the Confederation Bill. In the general conduct of the paper fresh efforts will be made in the coming Year to secure that promidence among the journals of the Province which Tae Grosz has here- tofore maintained. The telegraph wires will be still more largely availed of than in the past; and noexpense will be spared in the employment of able correspondents at important points, and in despatching Re- porters to distant places whenever their ser- vices may be required. A special commis- sioner for Tae Grose will attend the Paris Exhibition next spring. Arrangements are being made for reporting more systematical- ly than heretofore the proceedings of the Law and Charcery Courts acd trials at Nisi Prius throughout the Province, On the 7th of December, the republication was commenced of Miss Braddon's Admira- ble New Tale 'BIRDS OF PREY," and will be continued from week to week "as it appears in England. Other interesting Tales will also be published during the In the mechanical execution of the jour- nal very great improvements are shortly contemplated. From the commencement of the year, the paper used on' the Daily, as well as the Weekly edition, will be of very paper will be printed from a new and beau- tiful fount of type, from the celebrated foundry of Miller & Richards, Edinburg. coming in by telegraph and otherwise up to a late hour after midnight, and. work off the necessary number of copiesin time for the morning mails. 'To meet this difficulty, and enable all the readers of the paper to be supplied at an early hour of the morning, new Lightning Presses, capable of working off ten thousand impressions per hour, are will place the office in a position of efficiency unsurpassed by any printing office on this continent. ) ry No paper sent out of the office until the money is paid, The Federal Gov and Legisl di PORT PERRY MILLS, - THOMAS PAXTON & Co, D DEALERS IN BOARD AND BUNDLE LATHS, tl 3, CUEER MERCHANTS AN SEVERAL FIRST CLASS FARMS FOR SAL With Improvements, in the following Townships, viz: WHITBY, CARTWRIGHT, REACH, SCUGOG, MARIPOSA, and SEVERAL LOTS of Wild Land in Mara and Rams ; also a number of Village Lots in the Village of Port Perry, aly, Sh lie subscriber would say to his custom- ers, and the public * generglly,, that he is still prepared to do all' kinds of Black- smith work on the shortest notice. Horse Shoeing specially atiended to. ¥3 Axes, and Ed, Tools, jumped and tempered. sharpened, &c. All work warranted WITB' AND WITHOUT BUILDINGS, T. PAXTON, & C 'All of which will be sold oa 4 SSVI) IS ih port PERRY, Avian we. i NEW ARRANGEMENTS | NO COMPETITION! Defying all Opp osition Port Perry, Sth Aug 1866. ah a) &O < p= = n i £ nn = re (=) = g = oD @ 3 B ft 5 I ny ds, whether Wood, + in 5 ewed my contracts with the Toronto Nurseries, I am prepared to supply my patrons with the best article of { FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, SHRUBS, VINES, AND PLANTS! Ever offered for sale in this Province, NO EI UMBUG!? The Toronto Nurseries have taken the diplomas for. display of Fruit Trees since the establishment of Provincial Exhibitions in this Province: represented the Toronto Nurseries in this and adj g , and * | that when the selection is left to me the trees will give entire satisfaction, 2 He again ren HARRISON MAW §& SON. REFERENCES. Mr. T. Mulcahy, 400 apple trees, 14th Concession Brock; Mr. Wm. McGregor 9th Concession Reach ; Mr. Henry Bickle, Brooklin; Clinton Cook, Reach ; Mr Taylor Oriliia ; Mr. Trull & Mr. Warden, Darlington, and Mr. Jas Ferguson, Cartwright. I will replace all trees that do not PORT PERRY, RE prepared to contract for and put up Buildings of all ki grow if planted according to my direeticns ang J. H. E. HOGG Wholesale and Retail Agent, Box ¥5, Port Perry. : 1 or Stone, and to finish them off in tife latest styles; with Perry August 7th; 1866. _ Port Perry, Aug. 10, 1865, Brick, All the Most Modern Improvements. Parties requiring First Class work done, will/do well to give them & call. Plsnsand specifications made to order. HARRISON MAW & SON, A ®) Contractors « Builders, Q D NEWS! 1 Gums, Producing Local Anmsthesin, Extracting" Teeth Without chardson 0 (HVANVLS, 90 0 JW0D IN T C.D. WAID'S DENTAL ROO! BROCK STREET, TUXBRIDG All Operations Warranted to 'SNOHJOTHN ih 1] 8. WILLIAMS, MAUFACTURER |! 57 7 Nos. 143, 135 & 141, YONGE Sr, TORONTO. Musical Instruments of All Kinds and J. Bolster; M.B., Uxbridg Uxbridge, Nov, 23, 18 'umuue Jed s)usd (OG 9AuS pue '@IUBAP® will also be largely affected by the charac- ter of the eighty-two Representatives sent by Upper Canada to the Federal House of Oommons. Whether the long reign of lav- h expendi and ill idered legisla- tion is to be continued, or a better state of things to be inaugurated, will much depend on the choice of Representatives made by she Sleciors of Upper Canada at the coming election. THE TERMS per --annunr Clubs for the Weekly Globe. The Club rates for the coming, year will' Shae 5 00 i "esiees 30 00 - Aud an extra copy of The Weekly Globe the person who 'gets up tl Tis of SIX COPIES, one year....,.. 10 00 ~TBN. i oh | and a copy of 0 gets up the Club, 'Each paper is add Office. GEORGE BROWN, Publisher and Proprietor. lying at this Office, the same in Price as ctory. Orders respectfully solicited. Port Perry, Nov. 21st, 1866. : OSEPH BIGELOW, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER Sawed Shingles, Flour Barrel ng and Flour Bajrel Staves. OCK ON HANDS AT ALL TIMES! Also Proprigsor of Port Perry Sash and Door Factory. Matching, Scroll Sawing, Turning, Moulding, © "eto, eto, done on the shostest notice i <i 1 erey agua, 104, 1806. | 10d Ly | u LARGE ST ressed go wi, sud ]5 may be sent to any Post Jara Mares 34 Squans. " Toronto, 1867. anil Wihithy Chronicle 'Borelis, May 8th 1866, > Port Perry, March 28th, 1867, Dealer in first-class English DRUGS ana' , PATENT , DYE STUFFS, PAINTS, OILS, PUTTY, VARNISHES, TUBG-PAINTS PAINT BRUBHES, etc., ete. #2, BOOKS & STATIONERY, Slates," Pens, Ink, Pencils, Per- fumery, Combs, Hair Brushes Toilet and Fancy articles. Maraaon's Pil Manaace's Coven Omvruent and Prox Mixture hae never Pisrsare warranted to failed to cure coughs* cure the most obsti-land colds. It eases nate cases of this dis-|Asthma and prevents tressing ma lady.-- consumption. Price Ointment, 50cts. per|25¢. per Bottle. ° pot ; pills 25¢. HORSE AND CATTLE MEDICINES constantly on hand. Family Receipts and Physician's prescriptions carefully prepared on the shortest notice. MARGACH'S ANTI-BILLIOUS PILLS- Are constantly increasing in public favor. Essences of a superior quality sold wholesale 8r retail. Every article sold warranted to Be ot the - best quality and at the lowest remunerative price. There have been added fromitime to time such articles as are generally required in the trade, and the Stock will be found as varied as the demand, JF Terms invariably Cash, Uxbridge, Aug. 22, 1866. 2tf DR. RADWAY'S PILLS. YARE THE BEST PURGATIVE PILLS: ARE THE BEST PURGATIVE PITIS: ARE THE BEST PURGATIVE PILLS; "NO STRAINING. , | No amirmG. Jo TENESUUS. NO PILES. NO FALSE CALLS TO THE WATER CLOSET, BUT A BRISK AND THOROUGH EVACUATION FROM THE BOWELS I8 ALWAYS SECURED. Newly Di Principles in Purg: Dr. Radway's Pills are the best ive Pills in the Pui world, and the only Vegetable a for thlomel or Mercury ever discovered. They are composed'of VEGETABLE EXTRACTS FROM ROOTS, HERBS, PLANTS, GUMS, SEEDS, FLOWERS, BARKS, FRUITS AND WEEDS, PRE- PARED IN VACUO. Ono grain of the extrant of the medicinal' proper- les of iway's Pills, possess a greater curative powor over disease than a thousand of the crude and, inert materials enter into all other pills in use, These Pills are compounded of the active medicinal propor. 4ith of the Bouts, Herbs, inte Flowers, Guns, &c. of wl 'composed. 8 their Buperiority | to all other pills. They y prove PURGE, CLEANSE, PURIFY, HEAL, BOOTHE, CALM, STRENGTHEN, INVIGORATE; And REGULATE THE SYSTEM. - ¥ Their Great Combinations. They are Aperient, Tonic, Laxative, Alterative; Stim- slant, Counter Irritadt, Budorifie. ~~ AS EVACUANTS, = = | 3 They are more certain and than the Drastic is ~ barb, or , or Castor O1l. i IN SUDDEN ATTACKS OF Inflammation of the Bowls or Stomach, Liver, Spleen, Pancreas or Kidneys, Bilious Cholic or Bilious' Boyer J Erysipolas or Omgaaive Fover, Small Pox, Moasles, of BIX TO EIGHT OF DR. RADWAY'S REGU- LATING PILLS WILL PURGE THE PRIMA- .| RY CAUSE OF THESE FRON }HE SYSTEM IN SIX HOURS. One dose of Dr. Radway's Pills wili cleanse the intes- inal canal, and purge from the bowels all offending and retained humors, as thoroughly,as lobelia go tho best approved emetic will cleanse the stomach, with. out produciffg inflammation, irritation, weakness, 8 ING, or other unpleasant symptoms, There are othorr Jurgative pills in the world that will secure desi- leratum. BETTER THAN CALOMEL OR BLUE PILL. BETTER THAN CALOMEL OR BLUE PILL., ER THAN CALOMEL OR BLUE PILL A8 ALTERATIVES, They exercise a more powerful influence over the liver and its secretions than calomel, mercury, blue pill, hence their importance In cases of Liver Complaints sand Spleen Difficulties, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Bilious at- tacks, Headache, &c. In the treatment of Fevers, either Bilious,: Yellow, Typhoid,.and other reducing Fevers, Jhey are superior to quinine. Their influence extends over the entire system, controlling, strengthening, and'. bracing up the relaxed and wasting energies, and regu- lating all the secretions to the natural performance off their duties, cleansing and purifying the blood, and purging from the syste all diseased deposits sad ime pure humors. DR. RADWAY'S PILLS: ONE TO SIX BOXES WILL CURE Costivencss, |Jaundice, Rush ef:Blood" Constipation, |Congst've Fe-| tothe Head, Congestion, ver, (Obstrustions, 'Heart Disease,' [Sleepiness, Dropsy; Disease of Kid-|Gen'l Débility, [Acute Erysipe- ney & Bladder, | Dimness of 8't Disease of Li-|Fits, Headache, ~ ver, lopnsel Spir- fad reutly : Biliousness, nflamation of hus Fever,|Quinsey, ie Tnsestine, f Fever, 8) exy, Malignant Fe: Ht [Enlargement ver, ° Melancholy, | of the-Spleen, Loss of Appe- Scurvy, tite, Amenorrhea, Whicoting Inflammation, Dizziness, Worms; Palpitatious, | Retention of [Bad Dreams, Boatlet Fever, | Urine, Pleurisy. Bilious Fever, ; I AM CURED. Ld doses of Radway's Pillg, of three amb od aD ay Core mL tion, ia, I baye taken V's, lls for years, and 1d lief. Tr I stopped the use of Dil net ak wou pha, 8 cl olen SIEPHEN INETT, U.S.C 8" Gas k suffered with Dyspe and Liver C m- piaantony en 1 ao them ra 1 havo Hast on box iin of medicine} = hduve sos In i ol, Roxbury, Mass. o.