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4 | | 7 t "expressing his views. | / at the recent exploits of the gallant. High- | Parliamentary grant would bea much better mode of giving aid, than the taking up of individual subscriptions, for by the former mode every man, woman, and child would feel that they had contributed to the fund. Mr. Gampur, Mr. Dorin of Montreal, Mr. Cauchon, and Mr. Ferrie, also briefly 'sup- ported the proposition. -- Mr...Loraneer opposed it. think the hon, members would bej putting their hands into the saul order to shew their generosity. Mr. Larwitt also opposed the proposi their liberties, what was the conduct of France in' tHEC@AsS AR SUS Go TAT TOG Ess ~ Hon. Mr. Merritt said it would be an easy matter for hon. members to vote any sum of money out of the public chest, and then yaunt 'about their liberty, and the effect: it would have in England. But he (Mr. Mer-: ritt)'was no hypocrite, and he could not ex- press his sympathy in what his heart did not concur. He had no sympathy whatever in the war between the Turksand the Russians, two, ofthe most tyrannical-despots in the world .The hon. member for Renfrew talked about the rights and liberties of the world. The rights and liberties of the world!. When he should see England and. France. unite to restore. Kossuth to Hungary, Mazzini to Italy, and nationality to Poland, then their alliance would have his'sympathy, which was not called forth by the:préesent war. If hon. members wanted to shew their patriotism, let them get up a subscription out of their own private purses, : » Mr. Bowes, and Mr. Pouliot supported, and Mr. Masson opposed the proposition of the member for Renfrew. : . Sir Allan McNas hoped that hon. mem- bers opposite, the leaders of the opposition, would not leave the House.in ignorance of their. views. He alludedto the members for Lambton and-- _ Mr. Brown said that after the appeal just made by the hon. and gallant Knight, he felt that he could net with propriety continue silent. In regard to the war itself, he thought there could: be but one opinion that England and France had: won for themselves undying honour by the manner to which they had came . forward to preserve the liberties of the world. (Hear, hear.) A more righteous or a more disinterested war the world had' never seen. (Hear, hear.) It might be alleged that Eng- land and France had a view to their own in- terests in resisting the occupation of Stam- boul by Russia,--but however this might be averred in regard tothe Statesmen of, these countries, it certainly could not apply to the masses of the people who were now so readily and so nobly pouring forth their blood and their treasure in defending a weak and op- pressed nation against the rapacity of a re- morseless tyrant. When, in the' history of the world until now, have we seen great nations going to war, without one thought of conquest or self-aggrandizement, but simply to. maintain justice? Andif there have been times and events in the past, and these not long gone by, when we may have deplored that a blow was. not struct in defence of the down-trodden Hurope--is that a reason why we should withhold our sympathy now 2 The widows and orpbans of the men who have fallen in such a cause were entitled to the warm sympathies of the freemen of the world, and were an appeal made to the people. of Canada. for individual contributions, he (Mr. Brown) was persuaded it would be most generously responded to... As regards a vote by Parliament towards the fund, he thought it would be a most becoming act on the part of Canada, at such a moment, and he would cordially sustain it. (Hear, hear.) 'I'he teason why he did not rise at an earlier mo- ment, to state his opinion, arose from the man- ner in which the proposition had been brought forward. No notice, no hint, had been given that the subject would be mooted. A vote like this should be acceded to unanimously and he was quite sure a little previous consul- tation would have secured unanimity. (fear, hear.) . Suddenly thrust on the house, as it was, he had thought it expedient not to en- courage debate until hon. gentlemen who might now have doubts had time for reflection. (Hear, hear:) 5 -- Mr. Hincks said he had communicated with certain members of the opposition, and had expected.that the hon. member for Lamb- 'ton would have learned his intentions through n. He regretted, however, that he had iot communicated with that hon, member yersonally. But this wasa matter, in which arevious notice was scarcely necessary, hay- ng originated with the pablic themselves, ind being oneion' which the. feeling out of loors had already been strongly expressed. Hon. Mr. Macponazp [ Glengary] said that, so far from having been informed that the subject. was:to be brought forward, he was at a loss to know what the subject was antilafter the hon. member had: gone on for some time with his remarks, He hoped, however, it would not be supposed, because he had not expressed his opinion at an early stage of the conversation, that he was op- posed to this movement.. He would be the very last to oppose a movement for a public vote towards so charitable and humane an ob- ject, and with the exceptionof one or two "members who had expressed themselves 'un- favorably, he believed the whole house would: support a liberal grant. But he concurred in the remarks of his hon. friend on his left [Mr. BROWN], that this was not a matter.in Vikoh the'Bloase should 'have been taken' by surprise, instead of allowing members time to consider the matter, before being called upon to speak'uponit. © oe Se Sir Allan McNas said he had no com- munication till a very late period of the in- tention of the hon..member for Renfrew 'to bring the matter, up, but he could say for , himself, and he thought he could speak also _ for his colleagues, that. they most fully enter- | ed into the feelings which had been so well expressed by honourable members' of this House. He thought it well that his hon. » friend from Glengary had an opportunity of Representing as he pdid more than 2000 McDonalds, and looking | landers commanded by Sir Colin Campbell, it "would be strange indeed if he did not, give his i, cordial support to the proposition now before ; Sp j } Store," corner of Princes which was not.checked untl ground had been burned over and much pro- "erty destroyed, 'The wind was. blowing _-half a gale at the time and the flames were e House. The Government would be ready t the earliest possible moment to bring down ott : ig 0b m | "such @ measure as they hoped would be're- |" ceived with satisfaction bythe House, so that | although. they could not. lend their brethren of France and England a hand in the strug- »:gle in which they were now engaged they -rmight at least by contributing their mite for the relief of the sufferers, shew their cordial . feelings of. sympathy, with them, : fas ee (From the Daily News.) Two Fires in Kingston. -- "tt ast night, about 11 o'clock, a fire broke . outin a small | building in the rear of the ~ storehouses connected with the "Chequered s and Bagot streets, | alarge space of | urged forward. with surprising rapidity. oe : le At a time when the country required funds for carrying: out internal improvements, and for furnish- ing the Seigniorial indemnity, he did not ustified in ic chest in tion. He didmot 'think tat this Legislature was called upon to shew any sympathy with the ob- jects of the war. Hon. members talked about fighting' for liberty, but, he, would like to know where at the present monient a greater despotism was to be found than in France. When the liberties of Hungary weéré crushed 'where were England 'and France then ? When the people of Italy rose to claim 'ly had tea. (of the chequered storg Cridiford, Hanlan, 'Cone, and others who? names we do not : know, were destroyed, vhile the large stone building occu pied by ielaney & Bowes; and 'by Haldenby, was on' saved by the strong" Texertions of the firnien, chiefly of No. 2. St. Paul's Church so fell a prey to. the flames, the roof havig been ignited by the thickly falling cindes fanned into action by 'the prevailing high 'ind, and no means be- ing at hand to averithe catastrophe. The building was insure, but we have not ascer- tained in; what amunt. The buiidings on the corner of Pricess and Bagot streets, owned 'by Dr. Jickson; were partially covered. Mr, Glivan and Delaney & Bowes were also insured, but. the loss sus- | tained: is chiefly that occasioned by the damage incident to the hurried removal of their goods. Wi have not had time to ob- tain further partéulars, Hardly had jhis fire been checked and the rain which began to fall relieved the tired firemen fom the labourof guarding against .furthe; damages in this quarter, 'when:a second alarm of fire was sounded. This' was between 3 and 4 o'clock. A fire had broken cut. in what was formerly known as -the "St. George's Assembly Room," a. large wooden building, off Wel- lington stree, and 'surrounded .by other buildings' of like character, forming the corner of Wellington" and Barrack streets. This. fire rajidly progressed, under. the in- fluence of jhe, gale. 'The National Hotel, opposite, wis' seriously 'threatened 'by the intense;heajemitted by the, burning masses,, but escaped; the fire passed over to the op* posite correr, taking in. its course what is, known as the Meagher Buildings, two of:the | stone howes owned: by Mrs. Benson, and forced its way through the block to Rideau street, where it will probably be stayed. At the time we pen this the flames are still at work, but it is improbable much further damage will be done. A large number of persons: have.by these conflagritions been deprived of their places of busiress, and rendered homeless, while a still larger number have suffered from the, hasty removal of their goods or household stuff, of partial injury to their buildings, but we cannot now prepare a list. of the sufferers. oo Onethird of the block bounded by Prin- cess aid Queen, Montreal and Bagot streets ; one hilf of that bounded by Queen and Barrack, Wellington and King streets, and one half of that: bounded.by Wellington, Rideau and Barrack Streets, have been de- stroyed by these fires. besides the loss of St. Paul?'s Church, which stood in. the old churehyard, yet the value of the property swept off is, with the exception of three' or fourof the buildings which fell a prey to the flames, of comparatively little value, and: much of it uninsurable.. We shall endea- vour to publish full particulars in our next issue. ° Another fire was prevented by timely discovery. The steamer Pronce Albert, ly-! ing at A, & D. Shaw's wharf, was discover- edto be on fire during the night by the watchman on. the premises, and the fire at cnce checked. ' Had this gained headway and laid hold of the large warehouses there, the consequences would have been. most serious. English Correspondence of the Wesleyan, -Mancuester, Oct. 20, 1854. Dr, Cumming, and the story about his hav- img preached before the Queen-- The Doc-. tor as' an Author--Mr.. Vincent--Mr. Young--The Congregational Union-- The Evangelical Alhance and the Amert- can Board. ee, it I have been somewhat amused by an ex- traordinary story which is told in a sketch of Dr. Cumming, written by a correspon- dent of yours, who rejoices in the non de, guerre * of Septimus. He. says that the Queen invited the great Anti-" man of sin" Doctor, to. preach before. her at: Balmoral; that the Bishop of London reproved her for so' doing ; that she' retorted ; and L 'don't know what besides. . Now this is a very in- teresting narrativeyand makes Dr. Cumming appear a great man--a very great man--in fact amuch greater. man than he is.) Un- fortunately, however, this story is true only in this respect, viz:--that! Dr. Camming: did preach before her: Majesty. « Butit»came to pass in the following manner:--Dr. Cum- ming is very, fond of popularity--there can be no question about that--and he. aspired to the honour of offering the Bread of Life to Royalty itself It so happened that he knew the minister of the church at Balmo- ral which the Queen was accustomed to attend. Being in Scotland on one occasion at the same time as Her Majesty, he paid a yisit to his friend at Balmoral, and obtained permission from him to preach in his church on the following Sunday morning... The Queen, according to custom, attended the service quite in ignorance of the fact that the pulpit was to be oecupied by Dr. Cum- ming. Ineed scarcely say that the Doc- tor's conduct was a gross breach' of etiquette, and that he is not likely to have a second chance of denouncing Romanism in the. ear: of Majesty. On' his "return to the South' he -published the sermon "preached :before the Queen," which, of course, increased the belief that he had -been' invited: to do so, and: which I under- stand, very much annoyed our Sovereign. These facts' were told me by an eminent literary man--the Editor. of an influential metropolitan journal---with whom, I recent- Dr. Cumming's reputation as 'an Author is not worth much. His whiole- sale plagairisms are notorious. Edward Miall in the, onconformist has been very active in the exposure of' some of the more glaring of his literary pilferings. 1 mention those facts in order to show that great, and good,.as he may: be, and doubtless is, he is not the archangel that:your correspondent describes him as being.» Mr. Vincent, the Agent of the Ameri- can Reform Tract, and Book Society, in- forms me that he has challenged the Rev. GC. C. Young, the champion of the Ameri- can Board of Foreign Missions, to a public discussion on the connection existing be- tween that body, and American Slavery. : I am: glad he has 'taken this step, for there Is nothing like a fair. platform-fight to decide questions of fact. Mr. Young' in his reply to Mr. Vincent makes the extraordinary statement. that the American Board is an Anti-Slavery body! and in proof of this / monstrous assertion, he refers to the " Treat Letter," which has never:received the sane- tion of the Board}+ and which names: so many exceptional cases in which Christians may hold slaves as to cover the whole ground of slavery. In. the meanwhile the American Board is gaining power in this The buildings occupied ®y Messrs. Sullivan' country. The Congregational Union is! tHE EC WURGie ASL 2 2? n TETRIS SRE SARS SSE ST A PE pledged to.support its missions in the East. Mr. Young is to read a paper on the subject at_ the meetings of the Union, which are now. being held in Newcastle. Mr. Vincent asked permission to reply, but he received a polite refusal. -He, Iam glad to say, Js quite equal to the emergency, and is creat- ing no small stir by his plain, matter of fact. letters. Josiah Conder, one of . the Committee of the Congregational Union, and Editor of the Patriot, opposes him in that journal; while Dr. Campbell insulting- ly excludes his letters altogether from. the British Banner. But they have appeared in the Nonconformist, the Patriot, the Man- chester Lxaminer, and Times and the Leeds Mercury. The Evangelical Alliance, L ber lieve, is pledged to sustain the American Board in its Eastern missions. Sir Culling Kardley eulogised them at the last, meeting of that body; and moreover,. hinted that a union of the missionary societies of this country with those of America had been the subject of consideration. This is important as showing the tendency of: events, and as exhibiting the little practical value of the Anti-Slavery sentiments of this country. F. W. Cuzesson. *Assumed tftle. tt has recently. {Gre The World's Exhibition at Paris. The following is the Report of the Com- mittee appointed at the meeting of the Com- missioners held on the '31st ultimo, at Que- bec, to suggest the course to be adopted to secure a proper representation of Canadian Products at. the Paris Exhibition next year i-- = " of the Commissioners held on the 31st ultimo, to suggest the course to be adopted to se- crea prompt representation of Canadian Products at the Paris Exhibition next year, have the honour to report :--- That after much consideration and dis- cussion they have arrived at the conclusion that it is absolutely necessary, in order to ensure a successful representation of the Pro- vince of Canada at the Exhibition, that au- thority should be given to the Commission to purchase such articles:as they deem essential to that 'object. 'They are of opinion that any attempt to induce voluntary effort by means of Local Fairs would be truitless. The experience of all who were actively engaged in promot- ing the Canadian Exhibition at the World's Fair in London in.1851, is, that the success of the present effort must depend entirely up- on the energy and judgment to be displayed by an efficient Executive, to be appointed by the Commissioners. : . They would strongly recommend that the Commissioners should delegate their power to an Executive Committee, to be composed of twenty-one members, fifteen of whom should bein a position to give their attend- ance at Quebec ; two should be resident: at or near: Montreal; the remainder to be gen- tlemen specially connected with the industrial resources of Upper Canada. The Executive Committee should appoint their own Chairman and Secretary or Sec- retaries ; such Chairman and Secretaries to be the permanent Chairman and Secretaries of the Commission. They recommend the immediate selection of such Executive Committee, and with a view to aid the judgment of the Commission- '!ers, they have ventured to suggest the name of twenty-one gentlemen, who would, in their opinion, be efficient members of it, to wit : . The Hon. T. McKay, the Hon. N. F. Belleau, the Hon, F. Hincks, the Hon. J Young, Mr. Gamble, M. P. P., Mr. Langton, M.P. P., Mr. Cartier, M.P:P., Mr. Tache, M. P. P., Mr. Stevenson, M. P. P., Mr. Brown, M. P. P., Mr. Rhodes, M. P. P., Mr. A. A. Dorion, M. P. P., Sir, Cusack Rooney, Mr. Street, Mr, E. W. Thomas, Mr. Hullowell, Mr. Archamboult, Assomp- tion, Mr. Matrie, Mr. Legare, Artist, Mr. R. L. Dension, Mr. Leeming. They further: recommend that in commu- nicating the appointment of each Member, enquiry should) be made from him, whether he is prepaired to give his active services to the Committee, and in case he declines do- ing so, or after accepting he neglects: three successive meetings of the Committee with- out furnishing a satisfactory excuse, his seat may be considered vacant, and the Commit- tee may fill up the vacancy. | They recommend that the quorum of the Executive Committee shall. be five. The Committee do not deem it necessary to go into a detailed statement of their views as fo the steps to be taken by the Executive Committee, to carry out the important ob- jects which it is proposed to trust to them. They would, however, probably in the first instance, determine as to. the classes of Canada products which it would be expedi- ent to offer for exhibition. © a Sub-Committees might take charge of the various classes, and. ascertain through the Local Committee, to be formed in all sec- tions of the Province, what'articles it may be desirable to obtain, and what may be the best means of procuring them. While the Committee are of opinion that it is unnecessary for them to enter into any detailed exposition of their views regarding the action of the Executive Committee, which can best be determined by that body after appointment, they desire to call especial at- 'tention to the importance of seeuring the publication of a work fully illustrative of the Province of Canada in its various points of view, to be accompanied hy a map exhibiting the geographical features of the Country, and having a table showing the several routes to the great fields of emigration on this continent, the cost of transport, &c. Such work to be gratuitously distributed at the Exhibition, and to be published in the English, French, and German languages for circulation in dif- ferent parts of Kurope. They suggest for the consideration of the Executive Committee, that competition should be invited for such work py the offer of one or more adequate prizes. Tt has not fallen within the province of this Committee. to enter into the consideration of the means which will be required, to: effect the objects contemplated by the Commission. ently the plan which they have suggested above, will be expended 'to the advantage and to the.best interest of the Province. The whole, nevertheless humbly submitted, 'T. McKay, Chairman. Wuy WoMAN WAS MADE oF A RiB.-- A young lady' having asked a surgeon why woman was made from the rib of a man in preference. to any other bone, he gave the following. gallant answer :--" She "was not taken from the head, lest she should rule over.him; nor from his feet, lest he shoul "The Committee appointed at the Meeting | They entertain no doubt, however, that | such a sum as will suffice to carry out effici- 1 trample upon her; but she was taken from his side, that she might be his equal; from under his arm, that he might protect her; from near his heart, that he might cherish and love her. \ MARKETS. Toronto, November 17, 1854. : 8,.2:D. SDs Flour--Millers' ex. sup. per brl.40 0 a 41 3 ig Farmers', per 196 lbs 35 0 @ 37 6 Wheat--Fall, per bus 60 lbs 710 a@ 8 1 " Spring. =. 50 tj 7 spect. 6 a .7. 9 Oatmeal--per'brl of 196.1bs - 38 9 a 40 0 Buckwheat Flour--per 196 lbs 50 0 @ 0 0 Indian Corn Meal--per 200 lbs 24 0 4 26 8 Rye--per bnshel of HG (DS ta420 20 oo. 0 Barley--per bushel of 48lbs- 4 6 a@ 4 8 Oats--per bushel of 34 lbs - DTV git 3 5G Peas--(small). per bus. 60lbs 3 6 @ 4 9 oe Marrowtats: <== 003 4-40.30 Timothy Seed--per bus 481bs 0 0 @ 0 0 Clover Seed--per bus, 60 lbs - 33 (9).a:35 0: Hay--perton += = - - - 80 0 4a90 0 Straw--per ton =~ - - - = 60 0 a4 62 6 Cordwood--per.cord - - - 27 6 a30 0 Beef--per 100 lbs - - - - 26 0 427 6 Pork--in the hog, per 100 lbs 25 0. @ 30-0 Bacon--per 100 Ibs- - - - 55 0 a@ 62 6 -Mutton--per lb, by the quarter 0 6 a@ 0 7 Veal--per lb, by the quarter 0 4ia@ 0 5 ard--perib- -4- + - > OU 6 4.0 7 Tub Butter---per lb - - - 0 8 a1 0 Fresh Butter--per]b - - - 10a 0 0 Eggs--per dozen - - - - 90 9 a0 0 Turkeys--each - - - - - 3 0a 4 0 Geese--each - - - - - - 26a 3 0 Ducks--per couple - - - - 2 6 @ 2 9 Fowls--per pair - - - - - 2 6a 3.0 Potatoes---per bushel - - - 110:a@ 2 6 Turnips--per bushel - - - 1 6 a 2.0 Onions--per bushel- - - - 6 38 a O 90 Wo0lperlb .-\s e ee i Og of DB Sheep Sikius = - - - = 6 ao | Coal--per ton - - + - - 32 6 4@35 93 Elops--per- Tb: =e oi 2 9a 2 10 Bread--4lb loaf - - - - - 0 0a@0 9 iBlareted. At Detroit, Michigan, November Ist, by George Chancey, Justice of the Peace, Mr, John Bailey, ot Hagerstown, Md., to Miss Lucy Ward, of Windsor, C. W. New Advertisements. . QDOEQDOIDLODOOPOIPYYOYIIOPOww~wow Information Weanited: DDI NFORMATION is wanted of the 'where- abouts of JACOB JACKSON,, a colored man, who left Philadelphia about nine weeks ago, intending to go to to Canada, in search of his brother Ricwarp. It is supposed that he visited Toronto. ; Any information concerning him will be thank- fully received by his wife. ; ; SARAH JACKSON, 3 Philadelphia, Pa., U, 8. A DELECTABLE AND ROSEATE COMPOUND IS ATKINSON'S UNRIVALLED PARTS IAN TOOTH PASTE, A UNIQUE PREPARATION, Quickly Cleansing the TEE TH, arresting decay, producing a delightful odor to the Breath, and auby color to the Gums and Lips, WITHOUT ACID, OR OTHER HURTFUL INGREDIENTS TO THE Enamel or outer Covering of the Teeth. TS celebrity in the fashionable circles of Paris and London, and the continual reeommenda- tions of eminent Dentists, and those who have been using it for vears, establish its superiority ever all dentrifices in use, while its miraculous effects upon the Teeth and Gums, even where there has been considerable neglect, proves it merits all the eulogium bestowed upon it. Sole Proprietors, W. T. ATKINSON & Co. Cuemists & PERFUMERS. 48, King Street West. And sold by their Agents in Lower and Upper Canada and the United States, Vide Circulars. Toronto, October 3, 1854. 29-3m Toroato Savings Bank, Established under the authority of the Legislature and under the patronage of his Lordship the Rt. Rev. A. F. M. DeECuaRrBoNnNeLL. _ Honorary Directors : Hon. J. Ehnsley, Dr. Hayes, Dr. King, Dr. Trenor, Messrs. M. Scollard, Chas. Donlevy, Albert Furniss, Francis O'Dea, M. P. Hayes, Jas. Halliman, John McGee, T. J. O'Neil, J. O'Donohoe, P. J. O'Neil, D. Kohoe, Jas. Stock, P, Foy, W. J. Macdonald, John Shea, M. Macnamara, S. G. Lynn, J. Wallis, Chas. Robertson, Angus Macdonell, J. P. DeLaHaye. Trustees and Directors Elected to serve during the present year :-- W. J. MACDONELL,--PRrEsIDEN?T, P.J. O'NEILL,--Vice-PresipentT, Messrs. 8. G. LYNN, P. FOY, & De. HAYES, BANKERS--BANK OF UPPER CANADA, SOLICITOR--JAS. HALLINAN, Esa. This Institution is now opened for the trans- action of business on every day--Sundays and Holidays excepted,--from 10 o'clock a. m. to 3 p. m., whensums from One Shilling upwards will be received on deposit, and Interest allowed according to its Rules and Regulations, which may be seen at any time by applying at the Bank. The Toronto Savings Bank has been founded solely with a view towards encouraging habits of economy amongst the operative classes, by offering them a place for the secure deposit of their savings, and the most liberal terms of in- terést for the money they pay in--to ac- complish these ends, and to ensure public con- fidence in the Institution, the Rules provide-- | 1. That there shall always be a numerous directory. -- 2. That ample securities be given by the Offi- cers, and that both Officers and Trustees be sworn to the taithful discharge of their duties. 3. That the utmost publicity shall be given to the manner in which its affairs shall be conduct- ed, by submitting a statement at every Session of Parliament to each branch of the Legislature, and publishing the same in the city newspapers. 4, All the profits made by investments are to be paid to depositors, and the interest can never be less than FOUR per cent. : 5. Interest is paid from the Jast day in each month in which the deposit is made, and con- tinues until the day that the money be with- drawn, which may be done at any Ume. 6. The services of the Trustees. and Directors are entirely gratuitous, and it is not permitted that they shall derive any advantage whatever from the funds--even as accommodation, Office on Colborne Street, Corner of the Old Post Office Lane. D. K. FEEHAN, Manager. Toronto; Oct. 12, 1854. 30. Sumaereense + -GREAT WESTERN DAGUERREAN ROOMS, No. 693, Yonce Strezt, TORONTO. PICTURES Executed in any kind of weather, equal, if not superior, to any in the city, and WARRANTED TO PLEASE, OR NO CHARGE MADE. LIKENESSES Inserted in Lockets, Breast-Pins, &c,, &c. Sick or Deceased Persons taken at their own Residence. PLATING WITH GOLD OR SILVER, On all kinds of Metal, done to order, and in the most superior manner. ica Call and judge for yourselves before going elsewhere, which will be to your own adwantage. 1== Remember No, 694 Yonge Street. £4 J. P. WILLIAMS. Toronto, Sept., 1854. 8-3m Ba gRaPET on a" \\: NOTICE. fpHE undersigned begs to inform the public generally, that he is prepared to furnish the following articl:s by Wholesale and Retail : AXE HANDLES, PICK AXE HANDLES, ADZE. HANDLES, BUCK SAW FRAMES, and SAW-HORSES, &c., Made in the best manner. ALSO, BY RETAIL, New BUCK SAWS, of. the best quality, in complete order for service. Also, Axes ready Handled. Also, Handles put into Axes. and other Tools. 3 T. SMALLWOOD'S Saw Factory, York Street, No. 88. New Weekly Illustrated Periodical. DOUGLAS E. JERROLD'S "NEWS-BAG."' ILLUSTRATED BY BRYCE SMITH, ILL contain Original and Selected Tales --Poetry--News of the Week--Town | Talk--Fashions--Leaves from various Authors --Court Circulars of all Nations--Fine Arts-- Music, and the Drama--Our Portrait Gallery --Scrap Book--Foreign Gleanings--Glasses of Punch-Receipts, and Miscellaneous Information. This Publication is intendéd to fill up the 'vacuum now existing among the very excellent | papers of both Provinces, and will be more par- ticularly adapted for Ladies than Gentlemen, and as it will contain matter of an amusing and in- structive class, Party Spirit and Politices will be avoided. _It will consist of 46 quarto pages, of a similar size to the London." Punch ;" and will be printed with new type, on good paper. The price will be three pence per number, or twelve shillings and six pence per annum, paya- ble quarterly in advance. Booksellers and others desirous of acting as agents, will please send their orders to the pub- lishers at once, as-no larger number of copies will be printed than are actually required. Payment will be required on receipt of the first number, which will appear about the middle of August. Advertisements will be inserted on the usual terms. THOMPSON & Co., Publishers. GREAT ATTRACTION! New Fancy Dry Goods, AND ; DORSSS MARLLS ESTABLISHMENT, York Street, between Richmond and Adelaide, | TORONTO, * WHRS> tl. O AUGUSTA 7) ESPECTFULLY announces to the Citizens of Toronto, and vicinity, that she has just OPENED, at the stand formerly occupied by Miss Styues, York Street, a handsome assortment of FALL GOODS, which she will sell as cheap as can be elsewhere obtained in the City. The Fashions, M. O. A. would also invite the attention of the Ladies to the Dress Making Department, where will at all times be found the LATEST PARIS AND LONDON PATTERNS, For Ladies Dresses, Mantillas, Cloaks, Sacks, and Children's Clothing. All of which will be made to order on the shortest notice, and by the most competent hands. Re An early call is respectfully solicited. 4 A good Mituiner and Apprentices wanted September 23rd, 1854, 27 BOOTS AND SHOES TEP Sra it King Street, Toronto, July, 1854. CORNELIUS H. CHARITY OULD respectfully call the attention of his' Friends, and the Publie generally, to his large assortment of BOOTS and SHOES,, of every description, constantly on hand, at his Establishment on King, between Fourth and Fifth Streets, which he will sell for Casun, at cheaper rates 'than can be afforded at any other Store inthe Town. From the Farmers of Kent he would invite dn examination of his Stock. From his long experience in this branch of Busi- ness, he feels confident of being able to execute all orders with which he may be favoured ; and: he will guarantee neatness and promptness on his part for the work he may be entrusted with. C: H: GC. would also return' thanks to his old customers for the patronage heretofore extended to him, and hopes to merit the continuance of their favours. Chatham, July 29, 1854. 19-ly 0 GULIST & AURIST,. | Operator on the: Eye and Ear, Blindness, Deafness, and all Defects of Sight and Hearing, SURGERY No.50, KING ST. EAST ice Open from 9 A, M. to 7 P. M.£2] Residence Corner of Wellington and York Sts Toronto, May 20th, 1854. NOTICE. Any: person desirous. of a copy of Dr. CAD- WELL'S Treatise on THE Eye anp Ear, just published, and containing a large report of very interesting cases, will receive the same, FREE OF CHARGE, by forwarding his address (post- paid) to the Subscriber. F. A. CADWELL, M. D. Toronto, May 20th, 1854. Clothes Made, Repaired, & Cleaned, W. L. HUMBURT Vy eee. respectfully announce.to the Citi- zens of Windsor, and surrounding coun- try, that he is prepared to MAKE, REPAIR, or CLEAN CLOTHING, at the shortest notice, and in the most satisfactory manner. Having had ample experience in his line of business in the Cities of Charleston, S.C.,and Boston, Mass., he flatters himself that, by diligence and strict attention to business, he will be able to please. Windsor, C. W., Sept. 9, 1854? 25 WANTED, ROM Four to Six WOOD CHOPPERS, to Chop Wood about two miles from Town. Apply to T. F. Cary, City Baths, Front St. +} Toronto, Sept.{22nd, 18547 27 | Yonge Street, "HOUSE OF ALL NATIONS, | 40, KING STREET EAST, -- (OPPOSITE TORONTO STREET,) TORONTO,.C. W. vites public attention to one of the best as sorted and cheapest Stocks in the City. Elegant Summer Shawls, _ Of every Description ; ... SILK, SATIN, TUSCAN, STRAW, AND FANCY]. BONNETS, Very Fashionable and very Cheap; Every kind of DRESS GOODS that can be .hamed or desired ; MUSLI From 73d. per, yards...) 4 _ Parasols, Ribbons, Flowers: GSIaAuls Wlaamtvless Ba. s@ag All offered at the lowest remunerative prices. An early call is respectfully solicited. ma. 20.--tf. SAMUEL HEAKES: AUSTRALIA HOUSE. tion of the Travelling Publie and Citizens comfortable quarters, fitted up, as they have been, especially for their convenience, and which were formerly under the management of Mr. W. C. Cropp, : Boarding, Lodging,-and Meals, may be had on the most reasonable terms, and every attention requisite to make their stay agree- able, is gratefully and promptly given. DANIEL LANE, King William Street, Hamilton, C.W September, 1854. N.B.--Luncu at all hours; also a line of Cass at the service of the Public, at the most reason- able charge. 26 DEL PEOPLES. HAT AND FUR WAREHOUSE 84, Yonex Srreut, Toronto. W. H ASHWORTH ESPECTFULLY informs the public of To- , ronto and vicinity that the above Establish- ment is now open with a very large and well assorted stock of ~ Hats, Caps, Kossuths, &c. Manufactured under his own immediate inspection from the best materials. As W.H: A. intends to adhere strictly tothe CASH SYSTEM, he can promise those who favour him with their custom a Furst vate Article at the Lowest possible Price.. Children's Fancy Hats in great Variety. ; t4PNO SECOND PRICE..29 Toronto, May 61h, 1854. GREAT BARGAINS . OF BOOTS AND SHOES, eee g§ The English House, No. 80, Yonge Street, One Door North of Adelaide Street, | OHN HAWEE begs to apprize the Citizens of Toronto, and 'the inhabitants of the 'sur- rounding neigbourhood, that he has on hand a choice and well-seleeted stock of Ladies': Gen- tlemen's and Children's BOOTS and SHOKS, which will be sold at the lowest possible prices for Cash. Je BOOTS AND SHOES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION MADE TO ORDER, By superior Workmen, from the best materials and at the the shortest notice. Purchasers are invited to call and inspect the : above Stock. ; (ce Remember the "English Boot and Shoe Store," 'No. 86, Yoo ge Strect. JUST CALL AT THE RAILROAD HOUSE, No. 33, KING STREET EAST, 3 TORONTO, For Rare Bargains in Spring and Summer Men's and Boys' READY-MADE ; CL O-F-H-EN G, - HATS, CAPS, &c., Staple and Fancy Bry Goods, MILLINERY, &c. &e. HOMAS LAWSON'S Stock is unusually _ large ; and as it must be cleared out during the next few weeks, to make room for large Fall {mportations, he will give Great Bargains to Purchasers at Wholesale or Retaii. Clothing made to measure in the first style. Work- manship and jit warranted. T. LAWSON. PHCENIX FOUNDRY, Machine and Stove Works, &c., &c. JOHN McGEE ESPECTFULLY announces that he is ma- nufacturing, at the above establishment, 58, \ GRIST and SAW MILL, _ AND Machinery Castings and Forgings, Of every description ; also, plain and -ornamental CAST IRON COLUMNS,» . Pilasters, Window Caps, Sills, AND GRATES, BARK MILLS, Oven Mouths & Cauldrons e:; y¢ SUGAR KETIUES,. °° 'SLEIGH SHOES, DOG IRONS, PLOUGH CASTINGS, &c., _ on the most improved principles; and:neither la- 'which for suength and durability cannot be sur- passed. He is extensively manufacturing improved plain.and ornamenlal Coal and Wood, Air-tight, COOKING, PARLOR ann BOX STOVES, of various sizes and patterns; Houtow- Warez, &c., which he offers to the Trade on. as easy terms and at as low rates as any other establish- ment in Canada. Orders from the country promptly fulfilled. BRASS FITTINGS Ofevery description made and finished. A large supply of Tin, Sueer-Iron and Copper Wars, kept constantly on hand. Toronto, May 6th, 1854. HATS! HATS! HATS! LIGHT, DURABLE, ELEGANT, AND CHEAP. the Hatting public, to the extraordinary THREE DOLLAR HAT, large quantities. These Hats, for durability any Four or Five Dollar Hat in the City. and charges. eo JOHN SALT. Fashionable Hatter King-st., Toronto, June 2,1854. _ § 'NEAR THE POST OFFICE, || AMUEL HEAKES again respectfully in. | NS, (FAST COLORS) | BOYLE'S AND ASHTON'S PRINTS; | HE undersigned begs leave to call the atten- | bor nor expense, will be spared to turn out work, | F\HE Subscriber would call the attention of which his manufactory is daily producing in lightness and style, will favorably compare with N..B.--Wholesale buyers can get at this es- tablishment, New York Hats, superior in every way, and at as low prices as they pay in New York, by which they save 20 per cent of duties AER w i Poems IMUM Te ae hte tude of Hamilton, to his present commodious and |. fis i ------S WILLIAM POLLEY, | 66, KING STREET EAST, { TORONTO, 6 ; ; EGS leave to call special attention to his Stock of oe French Cashmere DRE SSES, Rich Check and Brocaded SILKS, ee 'French Merinoes, Cobourgs, ei All-Wool Plaids, DE LAINES,. , Shawls, Wool Polkas and Vests, --s__. Ribbons, Ties, Collars, Veils, ae Sleeves, Habit-Shirts, Stays, &¢., With a splendid assorunent of Gloves and | 'Hosiery,--in all sizes--Wool Sleeves, Cuffs, -- Boas, Hoods, 'Har Caps, Head-dresses, Men's - Lamb's Wool Shirtsand Drawers, Dress Shirts, _ Collars, Ties, Handkerchiefs, Mufflers, Edgings, Laces, Netts, Muslins, Hair Nets, &c., &e. Excellent value in Flannels, Blankets, Cot- . tons, Shirtings, Ticks, Prints, Ginghams, Blue Drills, Grey Cloths, Satinetts, Whitney's Broad - Cloths, T weeds, Cassimeres, Vestings, &e., &e. Velvet Trimmings, Buttons, &c., in every style. @ This Stock is replete with every article in the -- line requisite for the Canadian Fall and Winter Trade, and will be found well worthy the atten- -- tion of intending purchasers,--for style, variety, » and excellent value is not surpassed in this city, _ cg" No abatement from the price named. ie TERMS CASH 2h... 7 _... WILLIAM. POLLEY, Third Door West Church Street. Chequered vee ; Bsa 30-67 66, King Street Hast. IN THE PRESS. Toronto, Oct. 13, 1854. NEW WORK, by the Authoress of the. ** Back woops or Canapa," "THE CaNnapian Crosogs,". " Forest Gueanines," &c,, &e. ~ The Female Emigrants Cuide! ue Laclk Soy ood HINTS ON CANADIAN HOUSEREEPING. BY Mrs. C. P. Trailt, ais Dedicated, by permission, to: His Hxcellency the: Earu of Evgin and Kinxarpine, K., T.,.Gover-_ nor General ot British North America. IN TWO PARTS. = ues: Price, Two Shillings and Six Pence Bach, Sent post-paid, to any part of British North. America. :: Baa peb apan THOMAS MACLEAR, & Co., Toronto, C. W. Printed at the " Old Countryman" Office, vo beeuy heOT OUP vnde dria' daeek ae Nearly the whole of the first edition of 1000 copies has been subscribed for. Parties .in' the -- | United Kingdom, British North América, and® the States, desirous of advertising will be pleased ; to communicate immediately with the Editor of. "The Old Countryman," Toronto, C. W., post- ate : : ; i y Sets paid. Only a small space can he devoted to this" purpose. COs I oh SS August 10th, 1854. * a jk OBE ya The Counterfeit hadway's Rea dy Relief in Canada. _ THE LIVES OF THE PEOPLE IN DANGER. .-- HE pub=c are cautioned against purchasing a a counterfeit of Radway's Ready Relief, which is now circulating through the Canadas,-- We.are informed that parties at Hamilton, C.W. have béen selling a spurious article of our Rea- dy Relief, for the genuine to dealers. . This is not | only a fraud upon. us, but is a most wicked im- position on the public. The wretch that will knowingly lend himself toso vile and treacherous a trick, for the gain of a few extra sixpences, is. unsafe to'deal with, and should be shunned by all respectable dealers, for ifa few sixpences will induce him to rob the distressed svfferer of hope and health and to place the invalid's Jife in dan- ger, he would not scruple to deceive his best customers. " oi Leet | Dealers who wish the genuine, purchase only -- of established credit, not' of irfesponsible pedlars or travelling adventurers and impostors. Dealers who have R. R. R. offered to them be- low our regular price, may rely upon the same - being a counterfeit preparation. We never 'sell R. RB. R. in large quantities for less than 10 per cent. from our regular gross price, Dealers who purchase the counterfeit and offer the same for sale, render themselves liable to prosecution. ©' ~ Allofour travellers and authorized Agentshave » a power of Attorney signed by us, authorizing them in our name, to transact our business, © ~ The following are our only Agents in Hamil- ton, ©. W. T. BICKLE & SON; HAMIL- TON, KNEESHAW &CO., In Toronto, LY- MAN, BROTHERS, & CO., are our general agents--we also sell to SIMPSON & CO, sc: RADWAY & CO.' Toronto, April 24th, 1854. HS tieds THE TORONTO. 'CIRCULATING LIBRARY, AND Fancy Goods and Stationery Store, No. 76, KING STREET EAST. ~. RS. HIGGLNS informs her friends and the public that she has opened the above Li- brary, containing over 2000 volumes of Standard Works in History. Biography, Belle Lettres and Novels, which will be kept up by the addition of new Standard Works and Periodicals as. they issue from the Press. One Year 7 BLO CU, Six Months 015°0°° Three Months 08 0. One Month Ou Bie Entitling the Subscriber to Three Sets of Books, to be kept no longer than one week: One Year : ; ek TO Six Months 1 22-69%. Three Months. , oo OAD be N.B. If not paid at the time of subscribing, the terms will be 10s. 3d, for two 'sets, and 16s. 3d. for three sets for every three months. ' NON-SUBSCRIBERS ve To deposit the value of the Book, and to. pay, for a single volume 3d. for four days; for a work in two or three volumes 6d. for one week; for a work in four or more volumes, at the rate of 2d. per volume, : Fo Sai ) For: conditions see Tickets. Mrs. Higgins further offers sorted stock of Fancy Goods and which she invites attention. Toronto, May 10, 1854. for sale a well as' Stationery, to