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_ runs freely, the fruit is perfectly tender. and and then heated in the oven in a pan until it is so hot that the hand cannot be kept on it. - put away.-- Horticulturist. ~ - bef ~ $e ed sho ~ Nowplace it in boiling water until it becomes ling wha with it, add a gill of water; cover over as - js delicately set; then let them. slip to the edge of the pan, raising»it..s OE ig er remo n te ot CaN emai tae aaice glo splar siine a RT tiling of the loom; clipping of the tailor's shears, unds of busy labor, ve, I love them all. he ploughman's whistle vs cheerful song, s oft-repeated shout, rs his stock along; of the market man, him to the town, rom the tree top e ripened fruits come down; sy sound of threshers, hey clean the ripened grain, he husker's joke and mirth and glee, h the moonlight on the plain; -- cind voice of the drayman, 3 shepherds gentle call-- ounds of active industry T love, I love them all. r they tell my lonving spirit, the earnestness of life, uch of all its happiness Comes out of toil and strife? ___. Not the toil and strife that fainteth ~ _ And murmureth all the way, Not the toil and strife that groaneth, Beneath the tyrant's sway-- se fins eat ale that springeth -- /» ..¥'rom face and willing heart-- 4 A strife that ever bringeth o the striver al! his part. O, there is a good in labor, _e-Tf-we labour but aright, "A good that bringeth pleasure And sweeter sleep by night. Aa * _ RECIPES, &c. tee ee & Sa BS eS Damson CuHezsn.--lTlowever much we may advocate fruit culture in our pages, we leave the cooking department to others ; but there is no general rule without an exception. Theré.are many ways to do many things, but there is only one way to make good Damson Cheese. - Whence it took the name of cheese, we know not, unless it be from its firm, cheestettké textire, when well made--which it will be if the following recipe is adhered to wer Pree Put the Damsons ina stone jar, which place in an oven or on a stove until the juice * the.stone separate from it. Remove the stones with a silver or wooden spoon ; mea- sure thé pulp in a preserved pan, and place it on the fire and boil, until the liquid is evapo- rated, and the fruit is left dry. Whilst this is doing, have ready a quantity of white loaf sugar, allowing half a-pound of sugar for every quart of pulp, as measured when put into the pan. Let this sugar be rolled fine, In this hot state, mix the sugar thoroughly with the dry pulp, also hot from the fire. It will become very firm, and does not require to go.on the fire again. Put it into jars or glasses: whilst: hot, and when cold, cover and 2 hess ' PRESERVATION OF _GRapEs.--A travel- ler who lived at St. Petersburgh during the | -absorb and change the nature of ammonia, he | w *séason, states that he ate there, the fréshest and most beautiful grapes he had ever seens- sLo.preserve them they should be cut ing entirely ripe. Do not handfe the berries ; reject all damaged ones, then lay the grapes in a stone jar holding about, thirty gallons. Will the space between them with millet. Cover closely with astone well fit- ted andcemented. Over this paste a thick paper, anc let it be hermetically sealed SO as to entirely exclude the air. In this tight jar thé®grapes ripen fully, and acquire a flavor seldom attained by any other method, and are preserved for two years in the best condition. Grape Jeriy--Pluck the grapes from the bunches, choosing only such as are per- fectly sound and ripe. Scald them slightly by heating in a porcelain kettle, and place them in .ajelly bag to drain, first crushing the skins toval Ww the juice to exclude. 'To make the best jelly the bag should not be pressed, but the juice allowed to drain slowly without pres- sure. To one pint of the juice add a pint of |. white sugar, heat till dissolved and the mix~- ture comes to a boil. Pour into tumblers, 1@ them over with white paper smeared with white of eve, (which will make the pa- per stick to the glass,) and place them jn the sun tillmade~ ,ABBAGES.-- There are more ways to cook a fine cabbage than to boil it witha bacon side, and yet few seem to comprehend that there can be any loss in cooking it, even in this simple way. 'I'wo-thirds of the cooks bigs ti in cold water and start it to bo ing; this extracts all the best juices, and makes. the. pot liquor a soup. 'The cabbage head; after having been washed and quarter- hould be dropped into boiling water, with no-more meat than will just season it. Cab- page may be cooked to equal broccoli or cauli- flower. Take a firm, sweet head, cut it into shreds, | -it in salt and water for six hours. tender--turn the water off, and add sweet milk when thoroughly done; take it up in a Petandet and drain. Now season it with butter. and pepper, and a little nutmeg grated over; and you will have a dish little resemb- vhat are generally called greens.--Soul uth, ; : or 4 ofl #oie2 a SI BS Ee Roast Beer Puppine.--Any remains of cold roast beef may be done as follows: mince about one pound of cooked meat cut in dice, put-on-a-dish, add one teaspoonful of salt, half that ot pepper, one of flour ; fill your paste usual, shake it well, tie it up in a cloth, and boil for half an hour and serve. A little hoppet-onions or parsly may be introduced, Omunertes.--Break four eggs into a basin, adil half a teaspoonful of salt and a quarter: ditto of pepper, beat them up well with a fork, put into the frying pan one ounce and a half of butter, lard, or oil, which put on the fire until hot; then pour in the eggs, which keep on mixing quick with a spoon until all laying hold of the handle, and tslantways, which will give an elon- | gated form to the omelette ; turn in the edges, let it set a moment, and turn it over on a dish, eres pane 4 s je 4% es 1D sie Sak i pine a nivety, and as light and delicate as possible; ~ | bread eut in thin slices may be added. into a clean bottle, cork it, and keep it for | white or printed) a look of newness to which |The colt is born with twelve grinders. | | middle front teeth are being shifted ; and | fronts is worn out, and the bridle teeth begin ci -- Sasa ~~ lowing is most common? Two table-spoons- ful of milk, and 'an ounce of the cramb of " --- i Sor Gum Arapic Starcu.--Get two ounces of fine white gum arabic, and pound it to pow- der. Next pujeit intd a pitcher, and pour on it a pint or more of boiling water (according to the degree of strength you desire,) and then having covered it let.1t set all night. In the morning pour it carefully from the dregs use. A tablespoonful of gum water stirred into a pint of starch that has been made in the usual manner, will give to lawns (either nothing else can restore them after washing. It is also good (much diluted) for thin white muslin and bobinet. ; How vo Know tur AqaE or A Horse.-- When four front teeth have made their ap- pearance, the colt is twelve days old; and when the next four come forth, it' is four weeks old. When the corner teeth appear, the colt is eight'months, and when the latter have attained the height of the front teeth, it is one year old. The two year old colt| has the kernal, "(the dark substance in the middle of the tooth's crown), ground out of all the front teeth. In the third year the when three years old these are substituted for the horse teeth. The next four teeth are shifted in the fourth year, and the corner teeth in the fifth. At six years the kernal is worn out of the middle front teeth, and the | bridle teeth have now attained to their full growth, At seven years a hook has been formed on the corner teeth of the upper jaw; the kernal of the teeth next at the middle to wear off. At eight years of age, the kernal is worn out of all the lower front teeth, and begins to decrease in the middle upper fronts. In the ninth year, the kernal has wholly dis- appeared from the upper middle front teeth, the hook on the corner teeth has increased in size, and the bridle teeth looses their points. In the tenth year the kernal has worn out of the teeth next to the middle front of the up- per jaw; and in the eleventh year the kernal has entirely vanished from the corner teeth of the same jaw. At twelve years old, the crown of all the front teeth in the lower jaw have become triangular and the bridle teeth are much wore down. As the horse advances in age, the gums shrink away from the teeth, which consequently receive a long, narrow appearance, and their kernals have become metamorphosed into a darkish point, grey hairs increase in the forehead, over the chin assumes the form of an eagle.--Practz- cal Farmer. aN e - Puasrer or Paris AND GREEN Manure. --In conversation not long since with Mr. Benjamin Chandler, an industrious and ob- serving farmer in Starks, Somerset County, he observed that he had, by experiment, as- certained how he could use green or unfer- mented manure in the hills of corn. For- merly, whenever he put unfermented- manure in the hills of corn, the corn would, instead of growing thriftily, as is the case when well rotted manure is used in this way, become yellow in color, and seems to be injured rather than benefitted by it. This is attributed to too great.a supply of ammonia, or other sub- stance liberated when the manure began to ferment. eee Having read that plaster of paris would tried it in this way. After placing a shovelful of green manure in the hill, he covered it over with soil, and on this threw a large spoonful or more of. Plaster of Paris, then dropped his corn and covered it. When thus planted, the corn invariably grew rank, and filled the ears as well as if the manure had been thoroughly composted and decomposed. One spring, when planting his corn in this way, he had not plaster enough to go over the whole field, and accordingly, was under the necessity of planting a portion of it with green manure in the holes and no plaster over it. ; The result was an excellent crop as far as the plaster was used, while in the remainder of the field, the corn was yellow and sickly during the whole season, and yielded com- paratively little. These are important facts in the corn culture--Maine Farmer. WAGES IN CANADA. it may be served in many ways, but the fol- NY Sic. 5. a. Bricklayers, - ae ce -..0 -0 tot! 3 Masons, a} Ge - - 0.0 #10 0 Stone-eutters, - - - + "070 10 0 Joiners - - - - 0 0 8.9 +Carpenters, - (=) - 0 0 8-9 'Tiosmiths, -- - "4. ee3 pals a0) 6 3 Painters, - ~ - - 0 0 J 6 Ffatters, - - - - 0 0 7 6 Printers, (Compositors) - - 0 0 gg © @ Power-Pressmen, - 0 0 8 4 Tailors, Male, - - - 0 0 6 3 Y Female, - - - 0 0 2 6 Shoemakers, - cS = = 0 0 7 6 Upholsterers - - - 2207 0 iO Coopers, - - - - 0 0 6 3 Farm Laborers, with board - 0 0 oo Day Laborers - - - 0 0 o 20, Boys and Girls, (12 to 14 <1 26 1 10 Dressmakers, with board - 2 0 2 6 Railway Laporers, %. =, - 6 0 Gos Needlewomen, with board - 1 3. 2 6 Servant Maids, permonth, - 30 0 0 0 Servant Men, - - - 70 0 0 0 Servant Boys, - = = Ape) 0 0 Carters, per load, - - - 4, 34°. 1 103 fa" 5s. currency is equal to $1 U.S. money. ; TABLE For Calculating the Difference between Sterling Money and Currency. PENCE. POUNDS. Currency. Sterling. | Currency. Sterling. SL. Sve dds Spo Carlaw pie S calls L£. 0 0 14 equaltoO 1 1 4 4 equalto 1 0 0 2 A 0 2 = 8 8 ee 0 0 33 g Os 313 0 ie 3 07 0.5 4 417 4 s 4 0 0 6} ss 0325 6Scb-o8 : 5 0, 0 74 ef 0 6 10 O a 6 O02 Q 7 810 4 iL 4 0; 0 10 ig QeG4=* 9 14-8 e 8 0. 0 11a os ere OT lOO. 88 0 104, Se eeeO 0 1295 a 1G O Lie eH Otley 1B Be at GQ Vea. - 10: 14-42).0 @ 12 1516 4 a 13 Big dhe es o 101-8 08 s 14 G 2r faee 0118 6.0 =i 15 0 3 8} - 3704 AD 9A . 16 0 4 104 se 420 = 2013-8 i Vy Cl ee 0 ees 0 ae 18 Q gteke res De ek Oe 4 I 19. 0 8 63 ¢ 74: Uda 24, 6. 82. 90 @2929 i 8 0} 121 182i a 22100 0.10 113 a 9. O| 2435668) = "es 200 @12 2 "JO 07 365" 0. 025 « 300 @ 13.42 sof cll. 0; 486-73" 4 = 400 O lj.cdideazsGe e220) 608 6 8 * 500 @ 1510p 4 AG sn OD" 600 @ Aye 1 eld Oe ells 4-2 >! 700 De ee GS alin B00, 0.49. DF oof 165. 0,,1095..0 8... £.., 900 } 0 Sy +! Seb? <0) oe <4 6 1000) 1 1 thget 42 G18 <O2438e 67 8 = «(2000 1 85 P¢ tuscSest9 0/4866 13 4 * 4000 1 4 4 £1 0 0'8305 6 8 * 5000 .on the following terms : Crown Lanps DEPARTMENT, eS : Quebec, 4th Awgust 1854. Notice is hereby given that the undermentioned lands [set apart for School purposes under the Statute 12 Vict ch 200]. in the Township of Ema, in the county of Parra, U.C. will be open forsale to actual settlers, upon application to Joun Suarman, Esquire at Stratford, on and af- ter the TENTH of NEXT MONT, on the fol- lowing terms, viz: __ The price to be Ten Shillings per acre, paya- ble in Ten equal Annual Instalments, with inter- est : the first snstalment to be paid upon receiving authority to enter upon the land. Actual oceu- pation to be immediate and continuous ; the land to be cleared at the rate of two acres annually for each hundred acres during the first five years; a dwelling house, at least sixteen feet by eighteen, to be erected; the timber to be reserved until the land has been paid for in full and patented, and to be subject to any general timber duty thereaf- ter;a License of Occupation, not assignable with- out permission; the Sale and License of Occupa- | tion to become null and void in case of neglect or violation of any of the c6nditions; the Settler to be entitled-to obtain a Patent upon complying with all the conditions; not more than two hun- dred acres to be sold to any one person on these terms. ist Con 1 to 71 ine 100 acres each, 72 [51]. Q_ do 1 to 5 inc 8 to 36 ine about 100 each. 3d do 1 to 5 ine 8 to 36 inc about 100 each. 4th do 1 to 36 inc about 100 acres each. 5th do 1 to 36 ine. do 6th do 1 to 35 inc. do 36, 114. 7th do 1 to 35 ine. do. 36, 123. 8th do 1to 365 ine. do 36; 119: 9th do 1 to 35 ine. do 36, 129. 10th do 1 to 35 inc. do 36, 129. ALSO, The undermentioned CROWN LANDS in the same Township, subject to the same conditions of actual settlement and term of payment, at 7s 6d per acre: 11th Con 1 to 35 inc aboat 100 acres each, 36, 137 12ih do 1 to 35 ine do 36, 140 13th do 1 to 35 ine do 36, 146 14th do 1 to 35 inc do 36, 146 15th do 1 to 35 ine do 36, 151 16th do 1 to 35 ine do 36, 150 17th do 1 to 35 ine do 36, 157 18th «do 1 to 35 inc from 67 to 80 acres 36, 123 Crown Lanps DreparTMENT, Quebec, 27th July, 1854. Notice is hereby given, that the undermention ed land [set apart for School purposes under the Statute 12 Vic ch 200] in the County of Huron, will be open for sale to actual settlers, upon ap- plication to the Resident Agent, Joun Cuarke, Esquire, at Goderich, on and after the thirty-first of next month, on the following terms, viz: The price to be Ten Shillings per acre, paya- ble in Ten equal Annual Instalments, with inter- est: the first instalment to be paid upon receiving authority to enterupon the land. Actual occupa- tion to be immediate and continuous; the land to be cleared at the rate of two acres annually for each hundred acres during the first five years; a dwelling house, at least sixteen feet by eighteen, to be erected; the timber to be reserved . until the land has been paid for in full and patented, and to be subject to any general timber duty. thereaf- ter; a License of Occupation not assignable with- out permission; the Sale and License of Occupa- tion to become null and Void in case of neglect or violation of any of the conditions; the Settler to be entitled to obtain a Patent upon complying with all the conditions ; not mere than two hun- dred acres to be sold to any one person on these terms. TOWNSHIP OF GREY. Ist Con I to 70 inclusive, 100 acres each. 2d do 1to 35 do about do 3d. do 1 to 35 do do do 4th do 1 to35 do do do 5th do «1 to35 do do do 6th do 1to35 do do do 7th do 1 to35 do do do 8th do 1 to35 do do do 9th do 1to 35 do do do 10th do 1to35 do do do 11th dolto10,16to35do do do 12th do 1 to35 do do do 13th do Ito 35 do do do 14th do 1to 35 do do do TOWNSHIP OF TURNBERRY. Concession A 1 to 10 inclusive, 100 acres each. do Bite 40 do do do C 1 to 33 do about 90 do =A = Ist Con 11 to 60 inclusive, 100 acreseach * 2d do 1,290; 2, 254; 3, 217; 4,180; 5, 147, 6, . 106; 7, 59; 8, 36; 3d Con 1 to 8 ine about 100 acres each, 9, 95 4th Con 1 to 9 inc about 100 acres each, 10, 160 11, 122; 12, 85; 13, 49; 14, 13. 5th Con 1 to 14 inc about 100 acres each 6th Con 1 to 14 inc do 15, 182; 16, 139; 17; 103; 18, 67; 19; 33 7th Con 1 to 19 iuc about 100 acres each, 20, 95; 8th Con l to 20ine* -- do 21, 158; 22, 122; 23, 86; 24, 65 9th Con 1 to 25 inc about 100 acres each 10th Con to 25 ine do 26, 178; 27, 143; 28, 107; 29, '71; 30, 35 1ith Con 1 to 30 inc about 100 acres each 12th Con 1 to 30 ine do 31; 199; 32, 163; 33, 128; 34, 92; 35, 48 TOWNSHIP OF HOWICK. Concession C11 to 40 inclusive, 100 acres each Crown Lanps DeparTMENT, Quebec, 24th November, 1854, Notice is hereby given that the undermention- ed Lands (set apart for School purposes under the Statute 12 Vict. ch. 200), in the County of Grey, U. C., will be open for sale to actual Set- tlers, upon application to Winuiam Jackson, Esquire, at Durham, in the Township of Ben- tinck, onand after the FOURTH of JANUARY; The price to be Ten Shillings per acre, pay- able in Ten equal Annual Instalments, with in- terest : the first Instalment to be paid upon receiv- ing authority to enter upon the land. Actual occupation to be immediate and continuous; the land to be cleared at the rate-of two acres annu- ally for each hundred acres, during the first five years ; a dwelling house, at least sixteen feet by eighteen, to be errected ; the timber to be reserved until the land has heen paid for in full and pa- tented, and to be subject to any general timber duty thereafter; a License of Occupation, not as- signable without permission; the Sale and License of Occupation to become null and void in case of neglect or violation of any of the con- ditions; the Settler to be entitled to obtain a Patent | upon complying with all the conditions; not more than two hundred acres to be sold to any one person on these terms. TOWNSHIP OF NORMANBY. 4thCon. 1 to 30 ine. about 100 acres each, 31 (57), 5th " 1to30 inc. about 100 each, 31 (59), 6th " 1 to30 inc. gg 31 (62), Tth: - Ito 30 ine. ie 31 (67), 8th " 1to30 inc. ¢ 31 (69), 9th " 1to13, 17to30 in. about 100 each, 31 (69) 10th " 1to13,17to 30 ine. i 31 (70 1th " 1 to30inc. about 100 each, 31 (75). 12th " 1 to 30 ine. ub 31 (76). 13th " 1 to 30ine. cs 31 C3, 14th " 1 to 30 inc. uy 31 (74). 15th " 1 to 30 ine. 3 31 (74). 16th *** 1to 30 ine: s 31 (75). 17th " 1 to 30 ine. c 31 (78). 18th " 1 to 30 inc. about 125 each, 31 (96). ALso, The undermentioned CROWN LANDS, sub- ject to the same conditions of actual settlement and term of payment, at 7s. 6d. per acre. TOWNSHIP OF HOLLAND. Ath Con. A (54), 18 (20), 19 (97), 20 to 22 inc. (116 each), 23 to 27jinc. (117 each). 5th ' 19, 20 (together 59), 21 (134), 22 (217), 23 G80), 24 (202), 25 to 27 inc. (200 each)." . 6th " '7 (100), 8 (27), 24 (162), 25 (196), 26, 27 (200 each.) - ith " 7,8 (200 each), 9 (148), 10 (62), 25 (37), 26 (111),.27 (187). . 8th " 7,8 [200 each], 9 [228], 10 [200], 11 [186], 12 [111], 13 [33], 30 [218]. 9th "7, 8 [200 each], 9 [225], 10 to 13 inc. [200 each], 14 [156], 15 [79]. 10th" 7, 8 [200. each], 9 [221], 10 to 14 inc, .. [200 each];.15 [202]; 16 [200], 17 [122], 18 [45]. ee tithe. 87; i300 each], 9 [221], 10 to. 18 ine. ve [200-each],-19 [167]. 12th " 7 to19 ine [from 179 .to 192 acres each,. 2 20 [272], 21 [196], 22 [112], 23 [81]. ¢ ORNS RE Et ESS et eee ee Ga te | Bast of Loonto.and-Sydenham Road. ~ Ist Range; to=l linc. [50 acres each]. aud © ito ll ine. do do West of Toronto and Sydenham Road. Ist Range, 1 [6], 2 [14], 3 [22], 4 [30], 5 [38], 6 [46], '7 to 1) ine. [50 each]. Qnd " 7 [5], 8[13], 9 [ei], 10 [29]. 3rd" '51 to 18 ine. [50 acres each]. TOWNSHIP OF GLENELG. West of the Toronto and Sydenham foad. ord Range, ae 100 inc., 106 to 110 ine. [50 aeres each]. a) <8 CONSTITUTION. OF THE iProvimeialh Ufonh@me Articis I, We, the undersigned, associate for the purpose of carrying out the following Pledge :-- BuLIEVING in the necessity of measures to further pro- mote Literature, General Intelligence, Active Benevolence, the Principles of Universal Freedom, and a British Union, not based on complexional considerations, and in the im- perative duty now resting upon us to thwart the plans now maturing to array One class of Her Maiesty's subjects against another, and increasing class on the grounds of the complexional characteristics and origin of the latter, we pledge ourselves to do all in our power in our associated capacity, as members of this Union, and in our private capacity, as Citizens,--Ist: 'T'o promote a healthy harmony and to diffuse a loyal spirit among those of Her Majesty's Buy ects with whom we may associate or come in contact. 2nd. 'To encourage and support a Press, or those Presses, in Canada, which will stand on the watch-tower to notify the citizens of this country against the unjust imputations, reflections and designs otnnny inthe United States and this country, who would carve out a policy for emigrants, formerly bond, and free, different from White emigrants who may and do settle herein, by counselling the former to be a "good peasaniry" for the latter, as their highest ambi- tion; or to aggregate themselves into exclusive communities or to look upon the West Indies as the home for the mass, in preference to the free soil of Canada ; thereby promul- gating the dangerous doctrine that God's children of diffe- rent complexions, cannot live together under the British Lion in British America, unless those of darker hue, become " hewers of wood and drawers of water?' to those of white complexion. 8rd, To do all in our power to re- move the stain of Slavery from the face of the earth, and particularly, as subjects of Great Britain, to check its pro- gress in America by all legitimate means; and 5th. To en- courage the rising generation in literary, scientific, and mechanical efforts. 6th. As a nucleus of operations, to support the " Povincial Freeman," as our organ, so long as itmay be found to advocate sound principles, and to use our ability to promote objests in connexion with it, to further honest endeavours in this direction. Art. Il.--For the better Success of the above measures, the Parent Society shall consist ofa President, a Vice-President, Recording and Corresponding Secretaries, Treasurer, and a Committee as extensive as the number of signa- tures to the Pledge. Art. Uf.--The annual fee of each male mem- ber shall be 2s, 6d. cur'y. Arr. 1V.--The Female Members shall organ- ize a Committee with a Moderator, Secretary and Treasurer; and the annual contribution for each member, shall be 1s. 3d. Art. V.--The object of the Ladies';Committee shall be to prepare articles for an Annual Fair, to be held in Toronto, Hamilton, London, Chatham, and other large cities and towns, at which auxiliaries may be formed; also, to devise other measures for promoting the specfic object ; namely, the support of the people's organ, the Provincial Freeman. _ Aer. VI.--Auxiliary Societies may be formed in each town, city, or village, in which parties may be found to take as their basis the Constitu- tion of this Society, provided that they, at their option, make such local arrangements as_ the peculiarities of the case require. Arr. VII.--The officers of the Society shall be elected annually, and at each annual meeting, one or more persons shall be empowered to assist in forming auxiliaries, and in whatever way the interests of the Society may demand. Art. VUI--The Ladies' Committee shall meet every Monday evening, for the purpose of making up articles, useful and elegant; and to them shall be entrusted the details of their plans. Art. [X.--A monthly meeting of members, both male and female shall be assembled for the purpose of promoting the literary objects specfied, by recitations of original pieces, reading, debates, &c. 'Twice inthe year, at the semi-annual and annual meetings, parties shall be solicited to ad- dress the Society. Art. X.--This Constitution can be altered at the Annual Meeting, bya vote ofa majority of members present and the addition of the votes from each auxiliary society, through delegates fron the same, provided, that at whatever place the Annual Fair may be held, the Annual Meeting shall be held for the time being. Advertisements. SS FORGERY. The Counterfeit Radway's Real dy Relief in Canada. THE LIVES OF THE PEOPLE IN DANGER. 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 genuine todealers. This is not only afraud upon us, but isa 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 sufferer of hope and health and to place the invalid's life in dan- ger, he would not scruple to deceive his best 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 of our 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. 1855.] Spring Arrangement. [1855. Quickest and Cheapest Route FOR NEW YORK, BOSTON, AND OTHER ATLANTIC CITIES, Burrato, RocHEsTer, ALBANY, AND THE WESTERN STATES, CARRYING THE MAILS, © The Steamer " PEERLESS," commencing on the 25th inst., leaves at 74, a.m., from Yonge Street Wharf, for NIAGARA, QUEENSTON, and LEWISTON, connecting with the under- mentioned Lines, as noted: At Niagara Falls Suspension Bridge with the New York Central Railroad, passing through Rochester and Albany, and arriving at New York at 9 o'clock next morning. At the Falls, with the Buffalo R. R., arriving in Buffalo at 3 o'clock. At Buffalo, with the Steamers guing west, also with the Railroads running west, Through Tickets to the above places can be procured at the Office of the New York Central R.R. R. ARNOLD, Agent, a few doors East of the American Hotel, or of the Purser on board the Boat. ; J.B. GORDON, AceEnr, Toronto & Niagara Steamers. Toronto, March, 1855. ICE! ICGH!! ICE!! HE Undersigned begs to return his best thanks to his Customers for the liberal pa- tronage he has received for the last nine years, and to announce that he has enlarged and added to the number of his Ice' Houses, having now four, which are filled with pure and wholesome Springwater Ice, from Yorkville. He is prepared to supply the same to consumers, by contract or otherwise, during the season, commencing from the Ist of June. In consequence of the. increased cost of labor and. materials, the price will this year. be raised in the same proportion.. The Ice | will be conveyed by waggon, daily, to places within six miles of Toronto. All erders sent to- T. F. Cary, 68 King Street West, will be punc- | + tually attended=tos'= |. = ~ RR, BeRIGHARDS; Toronto, June 1, 1854. oa PROSPECTUS FOR 1855, SATURDAY EVENING POST. ESTABLISHED AUGUST 4rn, 1821. Weekly Edition between 80,000 and 90,000. HE long period: of over Tharty-three Years, during which the Saturday Evening Post has been established, and its present im- mense circulation, are guarantees to all who may subscribe to it, that they will receive afull return for their money. Our arrangements, so/far, for the coming year, are such as we trust will be thought worthy ofthe high reputation of the Post. Positive arrangements already have been made for contributions from the gifted pens of MRS. SOUTHWORTH. GRACE GREENWOOD, MRS. DENISON, MARY IRVING, E. L. SPROAT, MRS. CARLEN, FANNY FERN, and a NEW CONTRIBUTOR, (whose name by request is withheld. In the first paper of January next, we design commencing the following novelet:-- Siz Weeks of Courtshep. By Mrs, Emilie I". Carlen, author of " One Year of Wedlock,". &c., &e. ¢ We purpose following this with an original novelet--designed. to illustrate, incidentally, the great Evils of Intemperance, entitled-- The Falls of the Wyalusing. By anew and distinguished Contributor. 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