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; 3 3 SU Seats 'bers of the Legislature. eae Bate SSLaeee {:OcTUTARIGNIISIIL Eom ee mame aa relec Gt * To enable Rev. Wm. Ritchie to sell and convey, to demise court lands held by him in trust. ay To allow Notaries to receive advice of re- ations and friends without being there- unto by a Judge in all cases in which the Judges may delegate their powers to Nota- ries. * To extend the act intituled, "an act to authorize limited partnerships." To regulate the inspection of Pot and Pearl Ashes. To provide for the holding of the several County Courts in case of the illness or un- avoidable absence of the county Judge. -- To enable the Board of School Trustees of the town of Chatham to dispose -advanta- geously of land in that town. - « To incorporate the Canada Copper Com- _ pany. - To incorporate the Magnetic Mining Com- Mae To regulate the time of payment of Bills and Promissory Notes which: fall due on legal holidays. To define the qualifications of voters in certain electoral districts, and a system for the registration of votes. s 'To amend the act relative to the Savings Banks in this Province. _ To make legal the assessments made in Upper Canada during the year 1854. _» Lo authorise the City of Quebec to raise a loan to consolidate their debt. To amend the act incorporating the U. €. Mining Co.. _ To amend the act to make better provi- sion for the establishment of municipal au- thoriries.in Lower Canada. At three o'clock the honorable Legisla- tive Council and Legislative Assembly pro- ceeded in State to the Governor's House, and presented to his Excellency the Governor General the address passed by both houses, 'to which his Excellency was pleased to re- ply as follows :-- Gentlemen of the Legislative Council, and _ Gentlemen of the Legislative Assembly-- eo expression of your approbation at such a moment is in the highest degree gratefulto me. I am conscious that [ brought, to discharge the functions of Governor General of Canada, few qualities, except a desire to do my duty to my Sovereign and the people of this Province, and a just ap- preciation of the magnitute and importance of the trust confided to me. If any success has attended my endea- vours, it is mainly due to the fact that I have been throughout enabled to co-operate cordially with the other branches of the Provincial Parliament, and with the public men enjoying their confidence. 'The testi- mony which you bear in this address to the improvement which has taken place in the happiness and prosperity of the Province is of great value. I pray God that Canada may advance with an accelerated speed in all the lines of progress, material and moral, dur- ing the years that are to come; and that this magnificent Province may continue to furnish an example of the noble purposes to which powers of self-government may be turned by an enlightened and high-minded 'people.. . _ This address having been committed to the House by Mr. Speaker, it adjourned un- til the 23rd February, 1855. -- Lord Elgin's Farewell Speech, Lord Elgin gave a Farewell Ball, at Spen- cer Wood onthe Ist, which was attended by about 500 persons, including many mem- After supper, his Lordship addressed his guests as follows :-- Lapizs anD GeNTLEMEN-- 'I do not intend to depart from the rule which I have prescribed for myself, of not giving toasts after supper at balls in this House. But I trust that in the position in which I am placed this evening, it will not be deemed altogether inexcusable in me if I try,at least, to say a few words to you, for I do not know that I shall succeed in the at- tempt before I drink off the bumper I have filled here, and which I intend to drain to the Jast drop. I wish I could address you in such strains as I have sometimes employed on similar occasions--strains suited to a fes- tive meeting; but I confess that I have a weight at my heart and that it is not in me to be merry. For the last time, I stand be- fore you in an official character, which I have borne for nearly eight years. or the Jast time, I am surrounded by a circle of friends with whom I have spent some of the pleasantest hours of my life. For the last time, I welcome you as my guests to this charming residence, which I have been in the habit of calling my house. I did not, I will frankly confess it, know what it would 'cost me to break this habit until the period of my departure approached and I began to feel that the great interests which have so long engrossed my attention and thoughts were passing out of my hands. I had a hint of what my feelings really were upon this point--a pretty broad hint too--one lovely morning in June last, when I returned to Quebec after my temporary absence in Eng- land, and landed at the coves below Spencer "Wood, because it was Sunday, and I did not want to make a disturbance in the town, and when with the greetings of the old people in the coves, who put their heads out of their windows as T passed along, and cried " wel- come home again" still ringing in my ears, I mounted the hill and drove through the Avenue to the house door. I saw the droop- ing trees on the lawn, with every one of which I was so familiar, clothed in the green of spring, and the river beyond, calm and transparent as a mirror, and the ships fixed and motionless as statues on its surface, and the whole landscape bathed in a flood of that bright' Canadian sunshine which so seldom ierces our murky atmosphere on the other side of the Atlantic. I began to think that 'those persons were to be envied who were not forced by the necessities of their posi- tions, to quit these engrossing retreats, and lovely scenes for the purpose of proceeding to distant lands, but who are able to remain among them, until they pass to that quiet corner of the garden of Mount Harmon "which juts into the river and commands a view 'of the city, the shipping, Point Levi, the -Island Orleans, and the range of Lorentine, -so through the dim watches of the tranquil "night which precedes the dawning of the eter- 'nal day, the majestic citidel of Quebec, with its nobler train of Statellite Hills, may seem to rest for ever on the sight, and the low mur- 'mur of the waters of the St. Lawrence, with the hum of busy life on their surface to fall ceaselessly on the ear. I cannot bring my- self to believe that the future' has in store for «me any interests which will fill the place of those I'am now abandoning. But although I must henceforward be to you as a stran- ger (no, no); although my official connection with you and your interests will have be- come ina few days matter of history, yet | trust that through some one channel | or another the tidings of your prosperity and progress may occasionally reach me, that I may hear, from time to time, of the steady rowth and development of those principles of liberty and order, of manly independence in combination, with respect for authority and law, of national life, in harmony with at- tachment to British connection, which it has been my earnest endeavour, to the extent of my humble means of influence, to implant and to establish. I trust too, that I shall hear that this house continues to be what I have ever sought to render it, a neutral territory on which persons of opposite opinions, poli- tical and religious, may meet together in har- mony, and forget their differences for a sea- son. And I have good hope that this will be the case for several reasons, and among others for one which I can hardly allude to, for it might be an impertinance in me to dwell upon it. But I think that without any breach of delicacy or decorum, I may ven- ture to say that many years ago, when I was much younger than I am now, and when we stood towards each other in a relation some- what different from that which has recently subsisted between us, I learned to look up to Sir Edmund Head with respect, as a gen- tleman of the highest character, the greatest ability, and the most varied accomplishments and attainments. Andnow, Ladies and Gen- tlemen, I have only to add the sad word Farewell. I drink this bumper to the health of you all, collectively and individually. I trust that I may hope to leave behind me some who will look back with feelings of kindly recollection to the period of our in- tercourse, with some of whom I have been on terms of intimate official connection, whose worth and talent I have had the best means of appreciating, and who could bear witness, ateleast, if they please to do so, to the spirit, intentions and motives, with which I have ad- ministered your affairs; some with whom I have been bound by the ties of personal re- gard. And if reciprocity be essential to en- mity, then most assuredly I can leave behind meno enemies. Jam aware that there must be persons in so large a society as this. who think that they have grievences to complain of, that due consideration has not been in all cases shown to them. Let them believe me, and they ought to believe me, for the testi- mony of a dying man is evidence even in a court of justice. Leét them believe me, then, when I assure them in this, the last hour of my agony, that no such errors of omission or commission have been intentional on my part. Farewell, and God bless you. During the delivery of the address, His Excellency was frequently interrupted by vehement applause, and, at its conclusion, the cheers lasted for some minutes. Sir Edmund Head, ina short speech, pro- posed Lord Elgin's health, which was re- ceived with loud cheers. a Distress at the Au Sable Fishing Station. We learn from Mr. Edward Thompson, who arrived in this city on Tuesday even- ing, that the fishermen and inhabitants at the North of the Au Sable River, are suffer- ing greatly from. the want of provisions. Mr. Thompson left there a week ago to-day, in company with five others, to escape star- vation. 'They sailed in an open fishing-boat to Point au Barques. Here two were over- come by hunger and fatigue and the want of foud, were obiiged to stop at the light-house. The remaining four walked with packs on their back, about thirty miles, where they took a boat and sailed to Port Huron. Thence to Detroit they came by stage. The people at Au Sable Station have been dis- appointed in receiving supplies. Only one man there had his winter provisions when our informant left, and he had refused an offer of $35 for a barrel of flour. The boarding house keepers had given notice that they could no longer provide their board- ers with food necessary to maintain life. There were at the Station twelve families and forty-seven boats. On Thursday last eighty-three men started to walk by the coast to Saginaw. Some have, 'probably, not been able to bear the hardships of the One man who accompanied Mr. Thompson, came near freezing to death; he lay several times on the snow. exhausted and almost torpid, and it was only by great exertions that his friends could arouse him. Messrs. Haws, Thompson, &., at Pennepoy, near Point au Barques, have dismissed some of their men on account of the shortness of their supplies. At Sable Highlands and Port Huron also, provisions are scarce. In fact, on all the coast of Lake Huron winter supplies are needed. We fear we we may ere long have to record some sad cases of death, occasioned by starvation and cold.-- Detrout Advertiser, Dec. 14. o- A Turer Cavent.--An American tra- veller was robbed of some £50 in this city, on Wednesday last. Chief-constable Van Velkenburg got on the track of the thief, and arrested him in spite of his six-barrelled Colt's revolver, which he endeavoured to use.. 'The money was found with the prison- er, who is now in the cells, preparing for the penitentiary. Some assert that he is the real Townsend, the murderer of Mr. Nelles, but there is as yet no evidence of the fact.--London Prototype. The branch house in this city of the ex- tensive sugar firm at Montreal--the Messrs. Mitchell, have the honour of importing the first cargo received at this place va railroad. The cars of the Ontario, Simcoe and Huron Railroad on Monday, loaded at the Queen's Wharf, and discharged at their depot foot of Bay Street, a lot of sugar ex-schooner Tvrade Wind (about 100 hhds) consigned on West India account. 'The clean appearance and good order of the packages prove the supe- riority of the Portland and St. Lawrence route, to the New York--and we understand the former has some seven cents per 100Ib the advantage in point of charges. e Boots anp Suous Mave By M acuinery.-- A foreign correspondent of the Boston Travel- er, says a patent has been taken out in Eng- land for making boots and shoes by machinery. So favourable are the prospects that a public company has advanced $25,000 to erect the neceesary machinery, by the river side at Pim- lico, and the worth of the invention has been estimated at millions of money. It will un- dersell and ruin the vast quantities of every indifferent articles now produced, chiefly from Northamptonshire, and it is stated it will fur- nish 17,000 pair per diem of stoutly finished boots and shoes. journey, and have perished on the way, | MARKETS. -- Toronto, December 22, 1854. 3 : 8,2 D272: S..2-Ds Flour--Millers' ex. sup. per brl.40 0 a 41 3 cS Farmers', per 196 lbs° 35 0 a 37 6 Wheat--Fall, per bus 60 lbs 7 0 a 7 6 ue Sprae = - = - = 4.6.6 1.9 Oatmeal--per brl of 196 lbs - 38 9 @ 40 0 Buckwheat Flour--per196 lbs 50 0 @ 0 0 Indian Corn Meal--per 200 lbs 24 0 @.26 3. Rye--per bnshel of 56 lbs - 6 9 a@ 7 9 Barley--per bushel of 48lbs- 4 6 a 4 8 Oats--per bushel of 34lbs - 3 0 a 3 6 Peas--(small) per bus. 60lbs 4 0 a 5 0 & Marrowfats - - - 0 0a 0 0 Timothy Seed--per bus 48lbs 0 0 a 0 0 Clover Seed--per bus, 60 lbs- 33 9 a 35 0 Hay--perton' - - - - - 120 0 ai40 0 Straw--per ton - - - - - 60 0 a fi2 6 Cordwood--per cord - - - 27 6 a@ 30 0. Beef--per 100 Ibs '- - = - 25 0 a 27 6 Pork--in the hog, per 100 lbs 25 0 a 30 0 Bacon--per 100 lbs- - -- - 55 0 a 62 6 Mutton--per lb, by the quarter 0 6 a@ 0 7 Veal---per ib, bythe quarter 0 440 .0 5 Iuard--per lb -- - - - - - 0 6 @ 0 7 Tub Butter--per lb - - - 0 9 a 010 Fresh Butter--perlb - - - 1 0 a@ 1.3 Kiggs--per.dozen - -.-.-.1 0.4 & 3 Turkeys--each - - - - - 3 0a 4 0 Geese--each - - - - - - 20 a4 2 3 Ducks---per couple - - - - 2 6 @ 2 9 Fowls--per pair - - - - - 1 3 @ 1 104 Potatoes--per bushel - = - 110ha@ 2 6 Turnips--per bushel - - - 1 6 @ 2 0 Onions--per bushel- - - - 6 3 a@-0 0 Wool--per lb => - = --- 1 '0 a4 1-3 Sheep Skins - - - - - - 26a 3 1 Coal--per ton - - - -.- 32 6 a@ 50 0 Hops--per,lb = - -.- = 22 9.4 2 10 Bread--4lb loaf - - - - - 0 0a 0 9 SMarried. At Toronto, December 16th, by the Rev. J. Gemley, Mr. James Little, of Owen Sound, to Mrs. Elizabeth Watson, of this city. -- On the 30th ult., by the Rev. Roswell Cheney, Mr. Conrad Weigan, of Philidelphia, to Miss Martha D. Aaron, daughter of the Rev. Samuel Aaron, of Norristown. New 'Advertisements. Vo rw PA PLPP®PPLPIPLPPP IE LLP Christmas is Coming ! New Goods! New Goods! New Goods! New Dresses. New Merinoes. New Cobourgs. New Shawls. New Plaids. New Polkas. _ New Flannels. New Ribbons. New Collars. New Carpets. New Sleeves. New Habits. New Blankets. New Gloves. New Hostery. Neck 'Ties, Veils, Head-Dresses, &c., Re CHEAP FOR CASH. 2y WILLIAM POLLEY, 66, King Street, East. Woollen Goods. FULL Assortment of Wool Sleeves, Cuffs, Hoods, Kar Caps, Rigolettes, Boas, Galters, Buskins. &c., &c. WILLIAM POLLEY, 66, King Street, East. staple Goods. UPERIOR America Sheeting, Ticks, Drills, Satinetts, Seamless Bags, &c., and Splendid value' in Shirtings, Ginghams, Prints, &c., not excelled in Canada. WILLIAM POLLEY, 66, King Street, East. Cheekered Warehouse, Third door from Church Street, ! Toronto, December 14, 1854. j 40-6m TEA MEETING. | HE Ladies of the 2nd Richmond Street " Wesleyan Church, intend holding a TEA MEETING, on Monday Evening, January Ist, for the benefit of said Church. The patronage of their Friends and the Public are respectfully solicited, as every exertion will be made to render the Meeting pleasant. : 5 Bann er GERAaArS TEA AND COFFEE, TEA CAKES, CHEESE, BISCUIT, HAM, BUNNS, CHICKENS, BREAD, GEESE, TURKEYS, &c. SomPrecstioms o& Amuaiits CAKES, POUND CAKE, FRUIT CAKE, &e;, &e; (eo TEA served at Five o'clock. £4 TickstTs can be procured of Mrs. Wallace, Centre Street; Mrs. Baker, do.; S. Lewis, Rich- mond Street, and at the door. Toronto, Dec. 23, 1854. Imformation Wanted F MRS. SIDNEY JACKSON, who left the ; State of Pennsylvania, about the time that the Fugitive Slave Law was passed, and who came to Canada, leaving some property in the above- named State. Ifshe will call on or communi- cate by letter with Robert Phillips, Centre St., Toronto, she will hear news of much import- ance relating to her property. NEW GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE. Rhee Subscriber having opened a GROCERY c and PROVISION STORE, on OCR EN S TREE T, (Third door East of Dummer,) Would respectfully solicit a share of public patronage. Ele will endeavor, by selling Cheap, for Cash, to make it an inducement to purchasers to give him a call, and by strict attention to busi- hess, to merit the confidenee of the public. JOHN MURPHY. Toronto, Dec, 23, 1854. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE WARD OF SAINT ANDREW! ENTLEMEN,--One of your present Alder- ¥ men being about to retire from the represen- tation of the Ward, I take the opportunity of offering my services in that capacity for the en- suing year. If you should censider me worthy of your con- fidence and place me at the poll as your Repre- sentative, the stake I have in the Ward and a de- tire to decrease taxation, I trust will be a guaran- tee for my attention, not only to your interests, but so that of the city generally. I therefore respectfully solicit your support. Your obedient servant, R. P. CROOKS. Toronto, December 15, 1854. Toronto Mechanics' Institute. COURSE OF LECTURES ror tHE WINTER or 1854-5. 1855. ee Jan. 5.--" English Literature in the Eighteenth Century," Rev. R. Burns, D.D. Jan. 12.--" Science and Revelation," Rev. J. Pyper, DD. Jan. 19.--Comparative Organizatio®, Life and ' - Mind, in the several Orders of Ter- restial Beings," Rev. J. Roaf. Jan. 26.--* Chemistry in some of its Applica- tions," H. H. Croft, Esq., D.C.L. Feb, 2.--The West," D. Wilson, Esq., LL.D. Feb. 9.-- On Association," Rev. T'. Goldsmith. Feb. 16.--" On Life Assurance, in Theory and Practice," Geo. Sheppard, Esq. Feb. 23.-- The Discrimination of Minerals," E. J. Chapman, Esq. Mar, 2.--' Geology versus Astronomy; or Are there more Worlds than One," Thos. Henning, Esq. Mar. 9.---'¢ Mystery," Rev. W. Ormiston, B.A. Mar. 16.-- The Early History of Russia." Mar. 23.--* Antiquities of the Euxine Sea," Rev. J. McCaul, LL.D. Mar. 30.--" Concluding Lecture," Rev. E. Ryer- son, D.D. ice Tickets for the Course, 5s. For a single Lecture, 74d. Ladies, and Members of the Insti- tute, admitted free. Great Western Railway. --_-- PASSENGER TRAIN TIME TABLE. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. N and after MONDAY, the 4th Dec., 1854, and until further notice, (Sundays excepted) Passenger Trains will run as follows :-- GOING WEST. ON I WIDOW We a ° STATIONS. Ge eee ee ie See Bees i = = a} < f NisGara Faupis A.M. | 4.M.| P.M. | P.M. : depart) - - | 7.00}11.30} 1.10)11.30 Whorald-22 == 9) 2-8 FAQ) pints 2 1.35 aN St. Catharines -' -) - - | 7.55)12.05) 1.45112 -05 Jordan - = - -| - -7| 8.20] = = 4-158 , Beamsville - - -| - - | 8.45) - = | 2.10 Grimsby- - - -| - - | 9.15) - - | 2.20 Stoney Creek - -; - - ; 9.50) - - | 2.40 arrive| - - |10.10} 1.15) 2.55} 1.20 HamMILrTon A.M. depart; 8.45) - - ) 1.25) 3.05; 1.30 Dundas = =< = ---|- 9.10 eS Sp O45) Eiaimboro. == = = 9.25) Seeslee - | 3 3D Fairchild's Creek -|10.00; - - | - - 4.05| Gepart! 9 byl = = 1 = 4 oi). a } ariveltod0| 2 es be agl Paris eee oe te 3 00 Princeton, - - -|10.45|----1.- - 4.55 Woodstock = «- =| 1 30|==.-- | 6-a0- D150) ono» Beachville -- ----150!-= - | = -- | -5.45 P.M. Ingersoll - - - -j12.10! - - | 3.50) 6.00) 4.15 Dorchester = -- 12 -30|.- = |= -- | 6-20 arrive/12.50) --- ; 4.25; 6.40; 4.50 Lonpon A.M. depart} - - |10.20) 4.35) 6.55) 5.00 obo - - === -| - = (10.55) 5.00) 220) 5:25 Adelaide Road -; - - [11.15 ikiride= = =-- = =) --- = 1 3ple- -- | 27750 P.M. Mosa ©- = = -|-- - 112,05 Wardsville - - -| - - |12.25| 6.00] 8.30) 6.30 Thamesville - -| -.- | 1.15 @hathame = == =-| = -- 1-2.00' 26.50! 9.35) 7-25 Wieinpsor, arrive -' - --'-4.15' 8.30°11.10° 9.05 BAAAMO IOI Ih wh wee we aaa GOING EAST. SMALL CAKE, ) fo} E g g STATIONS. | S|. S| eh eS ST Soe Mee < = ica = = fa WINDSOR A.M, A.M. P.M. | P.M. depart! 4.00} - - |10.00] - - | 2.30) 7.00 Chatham - -| 5.40) - - |11.40| - - | 4.35} 8.40 Thamesville-| -.- | --s:lvp.m,| - - | 5.15 Wardsville -| 6.35) = - {12.35} - - | 5.50!°9.40 IWIOS a ee fe | Eleirid = = = 7.15) ee "Adelaide road) =< -1#s"2" ea.) = =7 700 obo ----| 7.45) - - | 1.45] - - | 7.15)10.40 LONDON | arrive} 8.10} - - | 2.10} - - | 7.50/11.05 P.M. depart] 8.20} - - | 2.25) 5.10) - - |11.15 Dorchester -| 8.40] - - | - - | 5.30 Ingersoll .- -! 9.00! - - | 3.00! 5.55! . - 111.50 Beachville -| 9.15] - - | - - | 6.20 A.M. Woodstock -| 9.380] - - | 3.25} 6.40] - - |12.15 Riincetons= MG ol =a. = 70 Parise = = ==) 1005) == Ob 7 Aa it 05 Fairchild's Creek - - -|10.50| - - | 4.50} 810 depart! 9.15! - - | 3.15 | Ghar | ee 11.401 - - | 5.40 | EMamboro: = 1 L00|\= =| =---)-8.50 Dindasa-e= =o 10s == 2-22" 6.05 Hami.ton, arrive!11.48| - - } 5.40) 9.30! - - | 2.25 P.M.; PM. depart|12.00| 3.30) 5.50| - - | - - | 2.35 Stoney Creek} 12.18] 3.50 Grimsby - - -)12.40; 4.20 Beamsville -|12.15| 4.40 Jordana = 2 =| te1 01 5.00 St. Catharines} 1.25} 5.25| 7.00) - - } - - | 3.45 Thorald - - -| 1.35{ 5.40 | NracaraFanrs | | | | arrive! 2.00! 6.20! 7.35! -.- | - - | 4.20 Through Freight Trains will leave Suspension Bridge at 5.00 p.m. and Windsor at 5.40 p.m. The Company's Time-Table can be had on ap- plication at any of the Stations. C. J. BRYDGES, Managing Director. Great Western Railway Office, Familie November, 1854. 39 HOUSE OF ALL NATIONS, 40, KING STREET EAST, (OPPOSITE TORONTO STREET, ) NEAR THE POST OFFICE, TORONTO, C. W., SAMUEL HEAKES, TeropmrieGtoare us ESTABLISHMENT is now re- plete with a splendid Stock of WINTER GOODS, CONSISTING OF Every Article a Lady can require. Fancy and Staple DRY GOODS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Furs, Maniles, Silk, Satin and Velvet Bonnets, Silk Velvets and Plushes, French Merinoes and Cashmeres, Fosvery, Gloves, Ribbons, Aritficial Flowers, with a general assortment of all that is useful and necessary. The Millinery & Mantle Room, will be under very efficient and experienced superintendence. ie An early call is respectfuily solicited. £9 SAMUEL HEAKES. Toronto, Dec. Ist, 1854. FRESH ARRIVALS. LARGE Stock of Lochfine HERRINGS, MACKEREL, Smoked SALMON, North Wiltshire and Double Gloucester CHEESES, together with an assortment of TEAS, in tancy Caddies, which the Subscriber can recommend for family use. Also, a large Stock of Port and Sherry WINES, Pale and Dark BRANDIES, OLD TOM (or London Gin), Scotch Whiskey, Bottled Ale and Porter, at W. MONAGHAN'S, East India House, 50, King Street. 38 Toronto, November 27, 1854. 37-4t GREAT ATTRACTION | |A DELECTABLE AND ROSEATE COMPOUND IS New Fancy Dry Goods, AND ORBSS MARING ESTABLISHMENT, York Street, between Richmond aad Adelaide, TORONTO. TBS. te O. AUGUSTA ESPECTFULLY announces to the Citizens of Toronto, and vicinity, that she has just OPENED, at the stand formerly occupied by Miss Sryues, York Street, a handsome assortment of FALL GOODS, which she will sell as cheap as can be elsewhere obtained in the City. The Fashious, M. O. A. would also invite the attention of the Ladies to the Dress Miaking Department, where willat 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. Rae" An early call is respectfully solicited.) A good Mituiner and APPRENTICES wanted September 23rd, 1854, 27 Toronto Savings Bank, Fstablished under the authority of the Legislature and under the patronage of his Lordship the Rt. Rev. A. EB. M. DeCHarBONNELL. Honorary Directors: Hon. J. Elmsley, 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,--PRresipDEnr, P. J, O NEILL,-- Vice-PresipENtT, Messrs: S.G. LYNN,P.FOY,& Dre. 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. ra., when sums from One Shilling upwards wil] be received on deposit, and Interest allowed according toits Rules ani 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- terest fet (he money they pay, INO, 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 faithful 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 last 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 time. 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. Information Wanted. 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 Ricnarp. It is supposed that -he visited, Toronto. Any information concerning him will be thank- fully received by his wife. SARAH JACKSON, Philadelphia, Pa., U.S. Clothes Made, Repaired, & Cleaned. ---- 35 WwW. L. HUMBURT OULD 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 GREAT BARGAINS OF BOOTS AND SHOKS, AT : The English House, No. 80, Yonge Street, One Door North of Adelaide Street. OHN HAWKE begs to apprize the Citizens of Toronte, and the inhabitants of the sur- rounding neigbourbood, that he has on hand a choice and well-selected stock of Ladies' Gen- tlemen's and Children's BOOTS and SHOES, which will be sold at the lowest possible prices for Cash. 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. ice" Remember the "English Boot and Shoe Store," No. 86, Yoo ge Street. HATS! HATS! HATS! LIGHT, DURABLE, ELEGANT, AND CHEAP, HE Subseriber would call the attention of the Hatting public, to the extraordinary THREE DOLLAR HAT, which his manufactory is daily producing in large quantities. These Hats, for durability, lightness and style, will favorably compare with any Four or Five Dollar Hat in the City. 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 and charges. JOHN SALT. Fashionable Hatter. King-st., Toronto, June 2, 1854. 21-3, JUST CALL AT THE RAILROAD HOUSE, No. 33, KING STREET EAST, TORONTO, For Rare Bargains in Spring and Summer Men's and Boys' Reapy-maps Ch Oth ENG, HATS, CAPS, &c., Staple and Fancy Dry 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 Importations, he will give Great Bargains to Purchasers at Wholesale or Retaii. Clothing made to measure in the first style, Wark- manship and fit warranted. T. LAWSON, ATKINSON'S UNRIVALLED PARISIAN TOOTH PASTE, A UNIQUE PREPARATION, Quickly Cleansing the TEE TH, arresting decay, producing a delightful odor to the Breath, and ruby color to the Gums and Lips, WITHOUT ACID, OR OTHER HURTFUL INGREDIENTS TO THE Enamel or outer Covering of the Teeth. je celebrity in the fashionable circles of Paris and London, and the continual reconimenda- tions of eminent Dentists, and those who have been using it for years, establish its superiority over all dentrifices in use, while its miraculous effects upon the Teeth and Gums, even where there has been considerable neglect, proves it merits al] ihe 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 \ RRR W WOE ' NOTICE. MHE undersigned begs to inform the public generally, that he is prepared to furnish the following articles 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. : T. SMALLWOOD'S Saw Factory, \ York Street, No. 88. BOOTS AND SHOES TE OE iss a ae FOR CORNELIUS H. CHARITY T OULD respectfully call the attention of his Friends, and the Public 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 Casu, at cheaper rates than can be afforded at any other Store inthe Town. From the Farmers of Kant he would invite an 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.C. would also return thanks to his old eustomers for the patronage heretofore extended to him, and hopes to merit the continuance of their favours. Chatham, July 29, 1854. AUSTRALIA HOUSE. HE undersigned begs leave to call the atten- tion of the Travelling Public and Citizens of Hamilton, to his present commodious and 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 altention 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 Cazs at the service of the Public, at the most reason- able charge. -19-ly D. LL. THE CANADA LIFE ASSURANGE COMPANY. INCORPORATED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT. CAPITAL $200,000. HUGH C. BAKER, Esq., President. JOHN YOUNG, Esq., Vice-President. A may be effected in this Company on single or joint lives, or on the contingency of one life surviving another ; for the whole term of life, or for a limited poriod; by a single payment, or a limited number of pay- ments; or annual payments only ceasing at death ; to secure a sum at any given age, or al death, should death occur before the attainment of that age. Endowments for children, imme- diate or deferred annuities, and generally any transaction codtingent on the value-and duration of life, may be effected in this Company. Among the advantages offered by this, the only Life Assurahce Company ever established in British North America, may be enumerated mo- derate rates and small expenditures ; local manage- ment and speedy settlement of claims ; liberal condi- tions, especially in reference to lapsed policies. Prospectuses, forms of proposal, and full in- formation as to the prosperous condition of the Company, mav be had from SAMUEL S. MACDONELL, Agent. D. Cuarues A. Cosarain, for Sandwich and Windsor, Medical Referee. FORGERY. The Counterfeit Radway's Real dy Relief in Canada. THE LIVES OF THE PEOPLE IN DANGER. qT HE public are cautioned against purchasing a counterfeit of Radway's Ready Relief, which is now circulating through the Canadas.-- We are informed that parties at Hamilton, C.W. have been selling a spurious article of our Rea- dy Relief, for the genuineto dealers. This is not only afraud upon us, but isa most wicked im- position on the public. The wretch that will knowingly lend himself to so 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 sufferer of hope and health and to place the invalid's life in dan- ger, he would not scruple to deceive his bést customers. Dealers who wish the genuine, purchase only of established credit, not of irresponsible 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. R. 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, All ofour travellers and authorized Agents have 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,C. W. T. BICKLE & SON; HAMIL- TON, KNEESHAW &CO., In Toronto, LY- MAN. BROTHERS, & CO., are our general agents---we also sell to SIMPSON & CO. | RADWAY & CO. Toronto, April 24th, 1854. NEW GOODS! rALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS! it \ } Wt \ 1 ni el ot tldirtaad ee Th ly ZB ic a | U WANA Nias cet ii 1 EON ee " i iy ' i WHOLESALE &RETAILWAREHOU iJ 8 7s Si oe aH rey Ve Ss a pees tt 5 f ASSN : 2 at Baal: \ : 7 " : ny '| | , z . aS f } | \ : Bi 4 Mh es i corm ee | () iy an nee = EAT. | de ea WILLIAM POLLEY, | 3 5 t 66, KING STREET BAST, 7 4% YORONTO, i Seri gas Bes leave to call special attention to his Stock of ; French Cashmere DRESSES, ore Rich Check and Brocaded SILKS, ae French Merinoes, Cobourgs, jira < All-Wool Plaids, DE LAINES,, 77" Shawls, Wool Polkas and Vests, Ribbons, Ties, Collars, Veils, Sleeves, Habit-Shirts, Stays, &e., With a splendid assortinent of Gloves and Hosiery,--in all sizes--Wool Sleeves, Cuffs; Boas, Hoods, Ear Caps, Head-dresses, Men's Lamb's Wool Shirts and Drawers, Dress Shirts, Laces, Netts, Muslins, Hair Netts, &c., &e. Excellent value in~Flannels, Blankets, Cot. tons, Shirtings, Ticks, Prints, Ginghams, Blue Drills, Grey Cloths, Satinetts, Whitney's Broad Cloths, Tweeds, Cassimeres, Vestings, é&c., &e, Velvet Trimmings, Buttons, &¢., in every style, This Stock is replete with every article in the line requisite for the Canadian I"all 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, © {2° No abatement from the price named, te TERMS CASH. £4 oe WILLIAM POLLEY, -- Third Door West Church Street, Chequered Warehouse, ; : 66, King Street East. os Toronto, Oct. 13, 1854, 30-6w PHCENIX FOUNDRY, | Machine and Stove Works, &o., &o. JOHN. McGEE ESPECTFULLY announces that he is ma- nufacturing, at the above establishment, 58, Yonge Street, ake GRIST and SAW MIL. AND : Machinery Castings and Forgings, _ Of every description; also, plain and ornamental CAST IRON COLUMNS, AND GRATES, BARK MILLS, ~~ Oven Mouths & Cauldrons es / SUGAR KETTLES, aay SLEIGH SHOES, DOG IRONS, PLOUGH CASTINGS, &c., on the most improved principles; and neither la+ bor nor expense will be spared to turn out work, which for strength and durability cannot be sur- passed. eee tome, He is extensively manufacturing improved plain and ornamenlal Coal and Wood, Air-tight, COOKING, PARLOR ann BOX STOVES, of various sizes and patterns; HoLtLow-W arg, &c., which he offers to the Trade on as easy terms and at as low rates as any other establish- ment in Canada. oes Orders from the country promptly fulfilled. -- BRASS FITTINGS od Of every description made and finished. A large, supply of Tin, Saear-Iron and Copper Waray kept constantly on hand. eos Toronto, May 6th, 1854. i THE TORONTO CIRCULATING LIBRARY, AND ; Fancy Goods and Stationery Store, No. 16, KING STREET EAST, \ TRS. HIGGINS 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 % issue from the Press. . One Year , £10 30 te Six Months 0 1530 5e Three Months 0.85 0: One Month : coe Doe Entitling the Subscriber to Three Sets of Books, to be kept no longer than one week: One Year ieee £110 0: a0 Six Months 122 6.44 Three Months 0.19.6 N.B. If not paid at the time of subscribing, 3d. for three sets for every three months. NON-SUBSCRIBERS 'ha To deposit the value of the Book, and to pay for asingle volume 3d. for four days; for a work in two or three volumes 6d. for one week; fora per volume. For conditions see Tickets. » Mrs. Higgins further offers for sale a well as' sorted stock of Fancy Goods and Stationery, to which she invites attention. Toronto, May 10, 1854. CADWELL, OCULIST & AURIST, = Operator on the Eye and Ear, Blindness, Deafness, and all' Defects of Sight and Hearing. = SURGERY No.50, KING ST. EAST 0c Open from 9 A. M.to7P. My Residence Corner of Wellington and York Sts S NOTICE. ; ee 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, FREB F. A. Toronto, May 20th, 1854, NEW GOODS j LONDON LEED Sil Collars, Ties, Handkerchiefs, Mufilers, Edgings, ~ Pilasters, Window Caps, Sills, new Standard Works and Periodicals as;they -- the terms will be 10s. 3d. for two sets, and'16s, work in four or more volumes, at the rate of 2d. -- Toronto, May 20th, 1854. ; | OF CHARGE, by forwarding his address (post -- paid) to the Subseriber, oe CADWELL, M.D, . vy,