¢ on of Lord; Raglan, the English command- er-in-chief. The ringleader was arrested and hung.» Peet 4 : : Captain Power, of the English war steamer Fire Brand, was killed by the enemy at Selina. = A telegraph despatch received in London announces the entrance of the Austrian troops into Wallachia. ee Three interpreters of the. British army have been found guilty of correspondence with the enemy, and shot. Omar Pacha appears still to avoid a gene- ral action with the enemy. Sie oS. The Baltic. The cholera had nearly disappeared from _ from the Baltic fleet. ~The French expeditionary force had ar- rived at Helsingfors. -yGen. De Hilliers: and staff directly pro- ceeded overland to Copenhagen. ~ The British squadron in the Baltic were lying at Kioga. a 2 - .. he Russians: are. committing great ex- eesses:in Dobrudscha. -- And it has been re- ported, were also raising the walls of the fortress of Scosova. oo . Jt was stated that all the fortified places in the Dobruscha would be destroyed. _. There were 20,000 sick Russians in Mol- davia and Wallachia. Another.debate had been had in the Bri- tish' Parliament on the vote of credit-- £3,000,000 sterling--to carry on the war. The vote was carried. The Turks are constructing batteries be- tween Kalarash and Silistria. Insurrectionary movements had appeared in Geneva and Modena ; they were, how- ever, suppressed. - Napier's fleet is off the Aland Island. A Vienna despatch states that a battle was fought on the 19th near Giurgevo, in which the Russians were completely defeat- ed, and two prominent generals killed. ---- Arrival of the "Arabia."' --_---------- MARKETS SLIGHTLY ADVANCED. Atel' pies NewYorr, August 8. The Cunard steamer Arabia, with three days later news, arrived at her wharf at 8 o'clock this evening. - Liverpool dates are to July 28th. - Cotton active, at a slight advance. _ Flour advanced 6dals. Wheat 3d a 4d better. Corn advanced Is a 2s. Consols advanced--closing at 923. Political news possesses nothing of start- ling interest. Gortschakoff is forwarding a portion of his army to Bucharest, the mouth of the Danube being no longer tenable. The Constitulional states the immediate -entry of the Austrians as decided upon. Sixty thousand Turks are fortifying Giur- ahd a os The cholera has appeared at Gallipoli and »the Dardanelles. A Russian camp of 50,000 is being form- "ed at Uozisener. Neutral vessels were allowed tocome out of Russian ports. Madrid at the latest dates, was quiet, but the citizens were still under arms on the 11th. Prince Gorschakoff is confirmed in the 'command of the Moldo-Wallachian Army. ~ An Army of 50,000 men is to be concen- trated near Arato. | Hecla and Valorous URES SAN | Jera has made its appearance, but had made 'Tittle progress. Up to the 7th there had The reserves collected in will amount to 130,000. ' ¥rom India there was nothing important. Accounts from Malta states that there were 180 officers and sailors lately forming the crew of the Tiger who had been ex- changed at Odessa. . _ The allied forces were still at Varna. The Turkish fleet had returned to the 'Bosphorus. - Nothing from the Asiatic frontier, except that a special Governor has been sent from the Porte to Circassia. = There is no news from Sir Charles: Na- pier. | Omar Pasha and Prince Napoleon were at Zergova. A dispatch from Dantzic states that the have cannonaded Boomersund without loss to either vessels. aa o~ LATER FROW JAMAICA AND BARBADOES. - We have Kingston.papers. to the.22nd of The news is unimportant, 'The Cho- been twenty deaths in Rio Bueno, where the _ disease was subsiding. Much indignation was manifested in Ja- maica in regard to the conduct of Captain Hollins, and the Kingston Journal of the 22nd - July, states: 'We have much satisfaction in learning that a subscription has been raised in this city, headed by his Excellency the Governor, for the immediate relief of the suffering poor inhabitants of Greytown, and that an amount bordering on £100 has been already received. This sum is to be expended on the purchase of provisions to be forwarded by H. M.S. Espiegle, to sail on Sunday morning, and which, we have little doubt, will prove of material benefit." The same paper of the 22nd says:-- '. We are happy to learn that the Cholera at Barbadoes {has considerably abated, parti- cularly at Bridgtown, though not without having carried off between 11,000 and 12,000 ~ souls. The Globe makes the mortality to be as high as 15,000, but this is denied by the West Indian, which paper is borne out by the Barbadian and Liberal. United States. FERRARA RDN Message Of the President of the United States to the 'Senate in Executive Session, touching our Relations with Spain. : Wasuineton, August 1. The following message was communicated | to the Senate 'ine Executive Session this afternoon, being an answer to a_ resolution of inquiry offered by Senator Mason, Chair- "man of the Committee on Foreign Rela- ols. To the Senate of the United States : __ Thasten to respond briefly-to the resolution of the Senate of this date, requesting the President to inform the Senate, if, in his _ opinion, it be not incompatible with the pub- lic interests, whether anything has arisen, __ since the date of his Message to the House of Representatives of the 15th of March last, _ concerning our relations with the Govern- - ment of Spain, which, in his opinion, may dispense with the suggestions therein con- "tained, touching the propriety of provisional Measures being adopted by Congress, to = meet any exigencies that may arise in the recess of Congress, affecting those relations. In the Message to the House of Repre- sentatives referred to, | availed myself of the occasion to present the following reflections and suggestions: In view of the position of the Island of Cuba, its proximity to our coast; the rela- tions which it must ever bear to our Com- mercial and other interests, it is in vain to expect that a series of unfriendly acts, in- fringing on our Commercial rights, and the adoption of a policy threatening the honor and security of these States, can long con- sist with peaceful relations. In case the measures taken for the amiable adjustment of our difficulties with Spain should unfor- tunately fail, I shall not hesitate to use the authority and means which Congress may grant to insure the observance of our just rights; to obtain redress for injuries received, and to. vindicate the honor of our flag. In anticipation of that contingency, which I earnestly hope may not arise, I suggest to Congress the propriety of adopting such pro- visional measures as the exigency may seem to demand. ~ The two Houses of Congress may have anticipated that the hope then expressed would be realized before the period of its adjournment, and that our relations with Spam would have assumed a satisfactory condition, so as to remove past cause of com- plaint, and afford better security for tranquil- ity and justice in the future. But, I am constrained to say that such is not the fact. The formal demand for im- mediate reparation in the case of the Black Warrwr, instead of having been met on the part of Spain by prompt satisfaction, has on- ly served to call forth a justification of the authorities of Cuba; and thus, to transfer the responsibility for their acts to the Spanish Government iself. Meanwhile information, not only reliable in its nature, but of an official character, was received, to the effect that preparations was making within the limits of the United States, by private individuals under military organi- zation for a descent upon the Island of Cuba, with a view to wrest that Colony from the dominion of Spain. International comity, the obligations of treaties, and the express provisions of law, alike require, in my judg- ment, that all the constitutional power of the executive should be exerted to prevent the consummation of such a violation of positive laws, and that of good faith on which mainly the amicable relations of neighboring nations must depend. In conformity with these convictions of public duty, a proclamation was issued to warn all persons not to par- ticipate in the contemplated enterprise, and to invoke the interposition in behalf of the proper officers of the Government. No provocation whatever can justify pri- vate expeditions of hostility against a coun- try at peace with the United States. The power to declare war, is vested by the Con- stitution in Congress, and the experience of our past history leaves no room to doubt that the wisdom of this arrangement of Con- stitutional power will continue to be verified whenever the national interest and honor shall demand a resort to ultimate measures of redress. Pending negotiations by the Executive, and before the action of Congress, indi- viduals could not be permitted to embarrass the operations of the one, and usurp the powers of the other of these depositories of the functions of Government. I have only to add, that nothing has arisen since the date of my former Message to dispense with the suggestions therein con- tained, touching the propriety of provisional measures by Congress. FRANKLIN Pierce. Washington, August 1, 1854. Ratification of the Treaty with Russia. Wasuineton, July 25. The Russian treaty was ratified by the Senate to-day. It secures the neutrality of the United States in the present European war, and fully acknowledges the principle that the neutral flag protects the vessel and cargo. GP -------- Bh The United States Congress ad- journed on Monday, the 7th inst., after hay- ing passed the Reciprocity Bill. The trea- ties ratified by the Senate, are-- The Gadsden treaty. The British Colonial Reciprocity treaty. The Commercial treaty with Japan. The Neutrality treaty.with Russia. Sundry treaties, extinguishing the Indian titles in Kansas, Nebraska, and other terri- tories. The bills passed of most importance: The Kansas and Nebraska bill. The bill providing for six first-class war steamers. The Ten Million bill of the Gadsden trea- The Homestead bill for Kansas and Ne- braska. The bill extending the warehousing sys- tem. The bill to give effect to the Canadian Reciprocity treaty. The Fortification bill.-- Globe. In TrovsLte.--Officer Tyler, yesterday, succeeded in arresting a free negro named David Robertson, charged with having visit- ed a free State and returned to Virginia, in violation of law. He has been employed on the steamer Roanoke, and will undergo an ex- amination before the Mayor this morning.-- Richmond, Va. Dispatch. Immense Cattie Freicut.--On Tues- day, upwards of an hundred cars freighted with 1,200 or 1,800 cattle, and ten or twelve with sheep and swine, making one hundred and twenty-two in all, passed over the West- ern Railroad from Albany to Brighton. This we believe is the largest cattle freight ever taken to that market in a single batch by railroad. Albany Express. DratH oF SAMUEL Lewis, oF Onto. --The Cincinnati papers announce the death of Samuel Lewis, the veteran abolitionist, (the Free Soil candidate for Governor of Ohio last year, when he received a very heavy vote,) one of the most magnetic and eloquent orators that ever electrified a popu- lar audience, arduous and indefatigable in his labors--also a zealous and most efficient ad- vocate of the temperance movement, the cause of education, &c., &c.--a self-made, and in many respects aremarkable man. His death has unquestionably been hastened by his unwearied efforts in behalf of oppressed and degraded humanity. He died at his re- at once near Cincinnati, on Friday evening ast. Queen Street. Horrigste DearH.--A negro man named Jesse Clayton, employed in the ship yard of Messrs. Meads & Horney, whilst sharpening a saw, yesterday afternoon, the tressels which supported the log upon which he had been at work gave way, and the log fell with such force on his head that he was driven against the saw, his neck coming i contact with it, by which his head was near- ly severed from the body. The wounded man survived but about fifteen minutes.-- Baltwmore Argus, July 11. > Guass In A Finerr Fourreen YEARS* --A lady in this city, wife of Henry Wilcox, Esq., about fourteen years since, accidentally stuck a piece of glass, about one-quarter of aninch in length, into one of her fingers. A few days ago it voluntarily ejected itself, much to her relief, as it has been the cause of much trouble during the whole time it has been lodged there--New Bedford Standard. There has been a fugitive slave excitement at La Salle, Hl. Some Missourians attempt- ed to arrest two runaway negroes who were provided with free papers. 'They were res- cued, and entertained at a hotel. Several pistols were fired, blows exchanged, and brickoats brought into requisition. 'One of the pursuers was struck to the ground by a stone, but no one was seriously injured. _ The Cincinnati Grazeite of Tuesday, says : Two negro women, one mullatto girl, one negro man, and two black boys, slaves be- longing to Squire Beall, of Covington, es- caped from their servitude on Thursday night last, crossing the suspension bridge to New- port, thence to Ohio. 'They have not yet been captured. Sate or Necrores.--Three slaves were sold in Abingdon a few days since as follows : A negro woman 36 or more years old, brought $780 ;a negro boy, 7 or 8 years old, brought $700; and a negro boy child, only 4 years old, brought $330.--Rachmond, Va. Dispatch. Cuester Co. Arms Hovusse.--A dis- ease resembling cholera broke out at the Chester Alms House week before last, and is still raging. Some forty of the inmates had died last Friday, and we Jearn from the West Chester Register, that some dozen more were sick. The disease is attributed to the general neglect by the Directors of those sanitary measures which should never be neglected at such an institution, especial- ly in a sickly season.-- Olive Branch. Gertinc HicH.--A free negro named Beverly Robinson was captured and caged by officer Johnson, yesterday, charged with being engaged in a fight in the street, and with throwing stones at a white man. If the charge is sustained this morning, Bever- ly will be taught a lesson not soon to be for- gotten.-- Richmond ( Va.) Despatch. JJrovincial. ~--_--e--eeernrrweeeee eee 'This Canada." A « EMIGRANTS, and those intending to emi- grate from the rural districts of the old coun- try, will find in Western Canada vast tracts of valuable land not yet taken up; and which can be obtained on very favourable terms. Sales of Crown Lands are made subject to actual settlement, and are sold at prices ranging from fifty cents (two shillings sterling) to two dollars. One-tenth of the price is required to be paid at the date of sale; the balance to be paid within ten years, in equal annual instalments, with interest at the rate of six per cent. Large tracts of the best lands in the Province are now open to purchasers on these terms.-- The Crown Lands have all been surveyed and divided into 200 acre lots with allow- ances for roads 66 feet wide, running paral- lel and at right angles--affording a pub- lic highway on the front and at the rear of each lot.--Znternational Journal. CELEBRATION.--Yesterday being the nineteenth Anniversary day of the Negro Emanciption, a large and respectable body of colored men paraded the streets, accom- panied by two brass bands, one of which was Mr. Scott's excellent cornet band. 'lhe persons forming the procession were well attired, and certainly we have seldom seen a finer body of men. They repaired to the Cathedral, where a sermon was preached, and from -thence to the Government Grounds, where they partook of a good din- ner. A Soiree was held in the evening. Everything passed off quietly, and, we trust, satisfactorily to all concerned.--Vorth Ame- rican. a RospBery: oF an Outp Man.--A fine old man named Timms, whose head is bleached with up wards of 86 summers, was robbed on Tuesday last.of the sum of $145, in the boarding house of Mr. William Reeves, on On the day named, Mr. Timms repaired to his box to recruit his pocket with a little cash, and to his great surprise, found that out of $200 but $55 remained. Suspicion was attached to a fellow- boarder named Crawley, whose hair can al- most vie in whiteness with Timms, and he was arrested. Nearly all the missing money was found in Crawley's possession, and the matter will be brought before the Police Magistrate this morning to undergo investi- gation. Before Crawley was arrested, he went to Timms in the most hypocritical manner and sympathised with him for the loss of his money, saying that it was well that the heartless scoundrel "had left any money at all in the box." Crawley has been formally committed.-- Globe. The Colored population of Toronto had a great gathering on the first of August, to cele- brate the emancipation of the negroes in the West Indian Islands. We are glad to read that they passed an address to our vracious Queen, assuring her of their loyalty, and gratitude for the boon of freedom. Canadians, red-men, and colored men, (the whole popula- tion of Canada,) have within the last three months addressed the Throne, with expres- sions of loyal attachment to the Queen and Constitution of Great Britain. --Old Country- man. it A man named Gould, while engaged in raising a stone to the top of the new Me- chanics' Institute building, Montreal, was precipitated to the ground, by the woodwork, supporting the crane, giving way, on Tues- day last. The crane and stone also fell, and striking him on the head, caused his death immediately. Kinesron, August 9th, 1854, Yesterday evening about 7 o'clock, a most atrocious murder was committed with an axe in the hands of a negro man, on a woman named Horan, residing on Division Street. The negro was immediately ar- rested and brought to the Station House. We regret to state that the railway sta- tion on the Great Western line, at St. George, in south Dumfries was destroyed by fire yesterday, (Thursday) morning, and that the new engine, the Jupiter, one of the most powerful and efficient on the line, which was iutended for the Galt Branch, was destroy- ed, together with a number of cars intended for the same Branch. We have no account of the origin of the fire; but the Jupiter, thus destroyed, was expected in Galt with a load of iron to complete the laying of the track. --- Galt Reporter. Land Gales. A correspondent inquires concerning tands. In reply we give the following abstract of lands now for sale: : Mr. Edward Emery, of London. C. W., ad- | vertises an important sale of Town lots, to take place on the 19th day of June. Terms of pay- ment, one-eighth down, or by.notes at three or six months, if required; the balance in ten | equal annual payments, with interest. F. B. Beddome offers for sale a valuable farm also 24 miles from London, parts of Lot No. 1, 2d Concession of Lobo; also wild lands, lot 3, Ist concession, four miles from the town. Mr. H. B. Hope, Toronto, offers 400 acres in North'Gwilliambury; 50 acres in North Orillia; 100 in Tay, 100 in Medonte. S. M. Sandford offers lot 19, 3d Concession Township of Vespra, containing 190 acres--40 cleared, within 3 miles of Barrie. East half lot 9, 13th Concession, [nnisfield, near Barrie Depot Northern railroad. South half No. 15 7th Con- eession, Nottawasaga, 20 acres cleared. WAGES IN CANADA. --_--- d. Ss. 9 to lt 10 Qu PAWAAWOOOAWHAWOROMOMNOCUO: Bricklayers, Masons, Stone-cutters, Joiners - Carpenters, Tiasmiths, Painters, . Hatters, = 5S Printers, (Compositors) - iS Puwer-Pressnien, Tailors, Male, - ws Female, - Shoemakers, - . Upholsterers - - Coopers, = erie Farm Laborers, with board Day Laborers - - Boys and Girls, (12 ta 14 Dressmakers, with board Railway Laborers, - Needlewomen, with board Servant Maids, per month, Servant Men, "oe Servant Boys, - - 35. 0 Carters, per load, - -- - 1 103 fice" 5s. currency is equal to $1 U.S. money. AaAnwDD" -- i CICS ar gard Ya Wee) Cae a} wor) ope Ui Snel ey OUD OH HF HE S S W AW HH MM AENHWADWODOM-+3EN-1D OD 25 70 fom) wo RS De OU 8 (Per cart ays Vaseaee passed [epee fee AC Raners My POSER STA Dossak Uber Fray Re Hote Ua aban eater gt aL a ak 1 WOORWORAWOAS WOWOSTIS 03 Go CI OW TABLE For Calculating the Difference between Sterling Money and Currency. PENCE. | POUNDS. Currency. Sterling. Currency. Sterling. Les. di §. 9d FOL. Sd: 4: 0 0 13 equaltod0 1 1 4 4 equalto 1 0 0 23 ff 2 2788 AS 2 0 0 34 sf O53 3 13 0 we 3 ( W) 2d st 0 4 417 4 as 4 0. 0 6; 0 5 G2 12-8 ef 5 O08 es g 0 6 Tbe 0 s 6 007-9 us On 7 810 4 o Wl 0 0 10 08 9 14 8 is 8 0 0113 ' 0-9 10 19 0 ss § OL "0% fs 0 10352 12) 374 ey 10 0 1 43 "a 0 11 13:2 4238 & 11 01.3 a 0} sl4e12 -0 sf 12 1516 4 gs 13 One 22 a 105). 058 uf 14 0 2 52 i 220.) 218; 5-0 is 15 0 3 8k te oO |e 198 9 4 g 16 O 4 102 ue 45 07> 20 13°28 & 17 0-6 1 ab e202 8-0 e 18 Oi BF sf 6 055223) 2 44 ff 19 0 8 63 gs 7 ON 242 6.8 e 20 0792-29 as 8 0} 12113 4 100 0 10 112 us OO) eS Ge 209 012 2 > 10,0) 3657-0820 300 013 43 i it | 406 er 4 cc 400 015 7 (ee te) 608) oS 500 0 15 104 i 130 | 730 0 0 i 600 (ye a ie 1420) 85s 4 00 OFISE 3 7 EN 0s) 973308 oe 800 019 52 ce 16 5 0:\51095-5 0520 ce 900 I Os St " 17 011216 13 4 " 1000 tele 1S 07/2433 Ore «2000 Lo 3 « 19 0/4866 13 4 "4000 1 4 £1 0 0/8305 6 8 5000 MARKETS. Toronro, August 11, 1854. Flour--Millers' Extra Superfine, per bbl. 30s 0d to 32s 6d. Farmers' per 196 Ibs. 30s to 32s 6d.-- W heat.-- Fall, per bushel of 60. lbs. 6s 0d to 6s. 3d. Wheat.--Spring, 0s 0d to 0s 0d. Oatmeal--per barrel of 196 lbs. 35s Od to 37s. Buckwheat Flour--per 196 lbs. 37s 6d to 40s. Indian Corn Meal--per 200 Ibs. 25s to 26s 3d. Rye--per bush of 56 Ibs. 5s 0d to 5s 6d. Barley.--per bushel of 48 lbs. 3s 9d to 4s 0d. Oats--per bushel ot 34 Ibs 2s 10d to3s0d. Peas (small) per bushel of 60 lbs 389 to 4s 6d. Peas--(Marrowfats) 4s 6d to 5s.-- Timothy Seed--per bushel of 48 lbs. 8s 9dto Ils} 3d. Clover Seed--per bushel of 60. lbs 33s 9d to 35s. Hay--per ton 80s to 105s. Straw--per ton 40s to 50s. Cordwood--per cord 18s 9d to 22s.-- Beef, per 100lbs. 37s 6d. to 40s ~Pork--In the hog per 100 Ibs. 30s to' 32s6d. Mutton; per lb by the quarter, 6d to 7d. Veal; per lb by the quarter, 44 to 6d. Lard; per lb. 5dto 6d. Tub Butter, per lb. 6d to 64d. .Fresh Butter; 9d to 1s 0d.-- Eggs; perdozen, 1ldtold. Turkeys; each, 4s to 6s 3d. Geese; each, Is 8d to 2s 6d... Ducks per couple, 2s 6d to 389d. Fowls; per pair 2s 6d to 3s, Potatoes; per bushel, 5s. to 5s 6d Tur- nips; per bushel, 1s 3d to Is 6d. Onions; per bushel, 8s 9d to 103s. Sheep Skins; 4s to 5s 734. Coal; per ton 37s 6d to 40s. --~e CHATHAM. (Corrected from the Kent Advertiser.) Highest Prices given in York Cy. s d s d Grain--wheat per bus, - -11 0a 0 0 Oats ber bus. - =e - 3 3.a 0 0 Corn do - - - = 5 03420230 Barley do = - - = 92,0 a 0.0 Hay, per ton - - - -80 0 a0 0 Provisions--Potatoes per bus. 3 3 a 0 0 Beef per 100 1b. a eS -56 0 a0 0 Pork do - a2 -44 0a0 0 Butter per Ib - - 2 = Fl 80 Fay 00 Eggs per doz - - - 010 a 0.0 al @ > fae LONDON. (Corrected from the Prototyye.) Fall Wheat, per bushel, 5s 7d to 0s 0d. Spring do. 5s 0d Os Od. Barley 3s 9d to 0s Od, Oats per bushel,i2s Od to 2s 0d. Hay per ton, 60s 0d to 70s Od. Potatoes per bushel, 3s 9d to 5s Od. Beet per 100, 20s Od to 25s 0d. Pork per 100, 24s to 27s 0d. Butter per lb. Os 73d to Os 9d. Eggs per doz., 0s 74d to 10d, Apples per bushel, 7s 6d to Os Od. Chickens per pair, ls 3dtals 104d. Tur- keys each, 3s9d to Os 0d. ; Died, At his residence, in Windsor, C. W., Aug. 1st, Henry Bibb, Editor of the Vorce of the Fugitive, aged 39 years. New Advertisements. DADA ase PLD APA WANTED, T this Office, a smart, active boy. from the country preferred. NOTICE. oh 00D lot of Anti-Slavery Books kept on One hand, at Mr. C. 8. Depp's Library, Niles, . Michigan, 18, REMOVAL. Fashionable Hair Cutting ! HE SUBSCRIBER grateful to his old patrons, and the public generally, for their past favors, would respectfully invite them to visithim atthe CITY BATHS, Front. Street, East of Church Street, to which place he has in waiting on all who may favor him with their patronage in the line of HAIR CUTTING, SHAVING, HAIR CURLING, or SHAM- POOING. eee Warm and Corp BATHS at all hours..29 : THOS. F. CAREY. Toronto, August 12, 1854. HATS! HATS! HATS! LIGHT, DURABLE, ELEGANT, AND CHEAP. ELE Subscriber 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. 21-3m Great Western Railway, FROM WINDSOR TO- NIAGARA FALLS. ALTERATION OF TRAINS. WN and after MONDAY, the 24th July, 1854, Trains will run as follows: GOING EAST. Mail Train. Leaves London at - - - 7,00 a.m. " " Hamilton at - - == 1050 e Arrives at Suspension Bridge, N.F. 1.00 p.m Day Express, : Leaves Windsor at: - - - 645 a.m == jcondoueate=- 2 -- ° 11052. 5, "Hamilton at) - - 2.15 p.m Arrives at Suspension Bridge, N. F. 4.00 " Night Express, Leaves Windsor at sa sine, 2 .--6.30,pm, ** -- London at - - =. L055) «Hamilton at - = S Bibeln, Arrives at Suspension Bridge (N.F.) 4.00 a.m, A Passenger Car will be attached to Freight trains leaving Windsor at 2.30 P. M., London for Hamiiton at 4.00 P.M., and Hamilton for Suspension Bridge at 4.00 P. M. GOING WEST. Day Express. Night Express, Leaves Suspension Bridge (N. F.) at 10.30 p.m, " Hamilton at - = - 1225 a.m, «London at - i a BSG Arrives at Windsor - e 5 RYN SC A Passenger Car will be attached to the Freight Train, leaving the Suspension Bridge, (N. Falls) for Hamilton, at 7.00 am.; Hamilton for London at 8.00 a.m., and London for Windsor at 7.05 a. m. The above Trains run in direct connection with Trains on the New York Central, N: Falls, Canandaigua, Elmira, New York and Erie and Michigan Central Railroad. Through Tickets may be obtained at Hamilton, Windsor, or De- troit, for New York. Passenger Carrs will be attached to these Freight Trains as above, stopping at the inter- mediate Stations for the convenience of the public, and every endeavour will be used to run them to the times above stated, but it is impossible to insure the Time being always accurately ad- hered to. C. J. BRIDGES. Managing Director. Hamilton, July 18, 1854. Q1 BOOTS AND SHOES LEB eV Ce Oma wraxt, KENT, CORNELIUS H. CHARITY 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 ean be afforded at any other Store inthe Town. From the Farmers of Krenr 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 customers for the patronage heretofore extended to him, and hopes to merit the continuance. of their favours. ' : Chatham, July 29, 1854. ICE! ICE!! ICE!! 19-ly 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 to. R. B. RICHARDS. Toronto, June 1, 1854. DR. OCCULIST & AURIST, Operator on the Eye and Ear, FOR Blindness, Deafness, and all Defects of Sight and Hearing, SURGERY No. 50, KING ST. BAST, )e" Open from 9 A. M. to7 P. M7] Residence Corner of Wellington and York Sts. Toronto, May 20th, 1854. NOTICE, Any person desirous of acopy of Dr. CAD- WELL'S Treatise on THE Eye and. Kar, 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 Subseriber. KF, A. CADWELL, M. D. Toronto, May 20th, 1854, lately removed, where he will take great pleasure | Leaves Suspension Bridge (N. F.). 10.30 a.m. |: "Hamilton at ~ - 9 12.25 p.m. '* London at - - aE SOD SY Arrives at Windsor - - = fA Mail Train, vi Leaves Suspensicn Bridge (N. F.) 1.10 ee Hamilton -ate. 2 - - 3.40 Arrives at London - - = E7300 Pu BOARD OF HEALTH fer the City of Toronto, hereby give notice that at the undermentioned places; namely, ; Joseph Beckett & Co., Druggists, King Street West; Lyman _ Brothers, Buildings ; Oliver, Druggist, King Street East; Shapter. & Coombe, Druggists, Yonge Street; N. C. Love, Druggist, Yonge Street, W.H. Smith, Druggist, Queen Street West, Jno. Haworth, Druggist, Queen Street West ; the Medicine suitable to be taken upon promono- Druggists, St. Lawrence tory symptoms of Cholera, will be dispensed, } gratis, to those who may be unable to pay fo the same, : ¢ The Board particularly advise that éarly atten- |} tion should-be paid to any feeling of disordered state of the bowels, as the Medical Profession of the City are of opinion that these synaptoms, if} prompuly and properly attended to, seldom prove alak, JOHN ROWELL, Chairman. Board of Health Ofies} 18 July 19th, 1854. HOUSE OF ALL NATIONS, | 40, KING STREET EAST, (opposire TORONTO SPREET,) ee NEAR THE POST OFFICE, TORONTO, C.W.. AMUEL HEAKES again respectfully. in- ) vites public 'attention to one of the best as .sorted and cheapest Stocks in the City. _Blegant Summer Shawls, _ Ofevery Description; _ SILK, SATIN, TUSCAN, STRAW, AND FANCY BONNETS, Very Fashionable and very Cheap; Every kind of DRESS GOODS that can be named or desired ; MUSLINS, (FAST COLORS) _ From 72d. per yard ; = se BOYLE'S AND ASHTON'S PRINTS; Parasols, Ribbons, Flowers: Baus Wtamtles, <Beo cea, All offered atthe lowest remunerative prices. An early call is respectfully solicited. ma. 20.--tf: SAMUEL HEAKKES, "PEOPLE'S HAT AND FUR WAREHOUSE 84, Yoner Srreet, Toronto. W. H. ASHWORTH ESPECTFULLY informs the public of To- ronto and vicinity that the above Establish- ment is now open withia very large and well assorted stock of ' Efats, Caps, Kossuths, Ko. Manufactured under his own immediate inspection from the best materials. °° As W.H. A. intends to adhere strictly to the CASH SYSTEM, he can promise those who favour him with their custom a@ First rate Article at the Lowest possible Price. 'Children's Fancy Hats in great Variety. tarNO SECOND PRICE.24 Toronto, May 61h, 1854. ° - GREAT BARGAINS BOOTS AND SHOES, 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 neigbourhood, 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. lcs" Remember the "English Root and Shoe Store," No. 86, Yor ge Street. JUST CALL AT THE RAILROAD HOUSE, No. 33, KING STREET EAST, TORONTO, For Rare Bargains in Spring and Summer - Men's and Boys' Reapy-mMApE CTO Tore NN ee « HATS, CAPS, &c., Staple and Fancy Gry 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 roém for large Fall Importations, he will give Great Bargains -to Purchasers at Wholesale or Retai:. Clothing made to measure in the first style... Work- "manship and fit warranted. T. LAWSON.- 1854.|- Spring Arrangement. [1854. "Quickest and Cheapest Route fe eg FOR fi NEW YORK, BOSTON, AND OTHER ATLANTIC. CITIES, : shy Burra.o, RocuesTer, ALBANY, -- A : ' é _ AND - oe e § THE WESTERN. STATES, CARRYING THE MAILS. The Steamer " PEERLESS," commencing on | the 25th inst., leaves at 73, 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'clocx 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 ta 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, er of the Purser on board the Beat, Ao ye 4 J, B. GORDON, Acenr, : Toronto & Niagara Steamers. Toronto, March, 1854. _A PRIZE OF One Hundred Dollars! \ i 7 ILL be given by the Grand Division of the SONS OF TEMPERANCE, of the Pro- vince of Canada West, for the 'BEST ESSAY, | Advocating the adoption of a PROHIBITORY LIQUOR LAW. - Said Essay not to exceed in length the contents of an ordinary tract of eight pages. The Essays transmitted for adjudication to be under seal, accompanied with a Motto, and shou!d the adjudicators not consider any of the Essays offered worthy of a premium, they shall be at lib- erty to decline awarding a Premium. Rev. J. EK. Ryerson, G. W. P., Rev. J, J. Boyd and Rev. W. Ormiston, have kindly consented to act as adjudicators. The Essays must be delivered to the undersign- ed address on or before the 2\st day of JULY, and the decision will be rendered on or before the Ist day of AUGUST, 1854. Signed on behalf of the Grand Division, S. of OW 5 EDWARD STACEY, Grand Scribe. - Kingston, Canada West, The Publishers of Newspapers favorable to the cause of 'Temperance are requested to give this advertisement a gratuitous insertion, Toronto, June Sth, 1854. « -- ay "Board of Health Notice. | FRESH ARRIVALS T~ Spring and Sammer Dry Goodst [LROND C1 CUETO Cree) DPE ee OP a eatin uauabantst NC il \ \ NEL ps un | Won i TARA / | WHOLE SALE &RETAILWAREHOU THM TTT FRAT ea \- A em Ci 66, KING STREET. EASS,. -- PORONTO, Pe has now on hand his first arrivals of FRESH, SEASONABLE, SPARLE, AND FANCY DRY GOCDS, Ladies' Fancy Dress Sitks, Ae De Laines and Parisian Dress Godds, Printed Muslins and Bareges, co es Plain ana Fancy Straw Bonnets, . Rich Cambrie Prints, A ' Brocaded and Moir Antique Parasols, © Bonnet Ribbons, Shawls, ah Sewed Habit Shirts and Collars, Muslin Sleeves, Veils, Flowers, Neck Handkerchiefs, &e., &c.,. | With every variety of Hosiery and Gloves, (ant sizes,) Sarsanets, Persians, Muslins, Nets, Laces, -- Kdgings, &c. &e. tons, Stripes, Hollands, Linens, Drills, Gam- broons, T'weeds, Doeskins, Cloths, -Vestings, Handkerchiefs, &c., &&e, & spectiully solicited to call and examine the Stock, which, for variety and excellence is not surpassed in this city. PuEES Hit Bes WES es a TERMS CASH 23 30 "Third Door West Church Street, Chequered Warehouse, ¢ Matar On Baas Toronto, May 3, 185404 raid Machine and Stove Works, &c., &c. JOHN McGEE os tok nufacturing, at the above establishment, 58, Yonge Street, 2 ae GRIST and SAW MILL, AND CAST IRON COLUMNS, Pilasters, Window Caps, Sills, Oven Mouths & Cauldrons 2 SUGAR RT LES = ie SLEIGH SHOES, 3 PLOUGH CASTINGS, &c., } ets Bie oom on the most improved principles ; and neither la- which for swength and durability cannot be sure passed. geet COOKING, PARLOR ann BOX STOVES, of various sizes and patterns ; Honitow- W ark, &c., which he offers to the Trade on as easy ment in Canada. AAG aay eae Orders from the country promptly fulfilled BRASS. FITTINGS Ofevery description made and finished. A large supply of Tin, Saeet-Iron and Copper W kept constantly on hand. poe Toronto, May 6th, 1854, + Roe Great Western Railway, i jh ee Open from Windsor to Niagara Falls, N and after MONDAY, the 30th January, 1854, Trains will run'as follows: 2 GOING EAST, "s2¥i omer BX PRS" TRATN. = eave Windsor at .- - - 10 00 a,mi.= Leave Londonat - + -~ 2 30 p.m, Leave Hamilton at --- - 610 p.m, . Arriveat the Fallsat - - 8 00 p.m.--> ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, "~~ ™ Leave London atis oo. 2> 7 00a me Leave Hamilton at -.- - 10 50:a.m. -> Arrive atthe Falls at- - 1° 30p.m (GOING WEST. 6 fay jug ot eB PALE 88) FR Asia Bae Leave the Fallsat - - - 10 30a.m. _ Leave Hainilton at - + - 12:30 p.m. . Leave London at- + =~ 405 p.m. Arrive at Windsor, at - - 8 40:p.m. > ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. uj 7 'Leave the Falis ato isi:- «4 10:35 pom. oat Leave. Hamilton at - - - 245 p.m, --. 'Arrive at London. - - + 640 p,m. The above Trains run in direct connection with Trains on the New York Central and Mi- chigan Central Railroads. : Sa Through -Tickets may be obtained at Hamil- ton, London, Windsor or Detroit, for New York, Boston, Albany, Buflalo and Chicago. _ 5, -- C.J. BRYDGES, Managing Director. Hamilton; January, 18545) (ie oi 4 £3, s _ THE CANADA ~ LiF E 3 | GE COMPANY, «= aooRPORT aD BY ACT oF pune CAPITAL $200,000, | HUGH C. BAKER, Exsq., President. JOHN YOUNG, Esq., Vice-President. eG ees may be effected' in- this C 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 at death, should death occur before the attainment of that age. Endowments for children, imme- diate or deferred annuities, and generally any transaction cadtingent on the value and duration of life, may be effected in this Company... Among the advantages offered by this, the oa Life Assurance Company ever established in British North America, may be enumerated mo- derale rates and small cxpenditures ; local manage- ment and speedy setllement of claims 3 liberal condi- lions, especially in reference to lapsed policies, Prospectuses, forms of proposal, and fall ine -- Company, mav be had from | ee SAMUEL S. MACDONELL, .. | Agent. D. Guskres A. Cosceain, for Sandwich and Windsor, Medical Reterce. MEGS LEEDS) WILLIAM POLLEY ESPECTFULLY intimates to the citizens o Toronto and surrounding country, tLat he, Comprising the latest and inost approved styles in Every description of Grey Cottons, White Cot - Intending Purchasers visiting Toronto are re« WILLIAM PULLEY, -- ESPECTFULLY- announces that he is ma--- Machinery Castings and Forgings, Of every description; also, plain and ornamental -- AND. GRATES, BARK MILLS DOG IRONS, bor nar expense will be spared to turn out work, _ He is extensively manufacturing improved plain and ornamenlal Coal and Wood, Air-tight, -- terms and at as low rates as any other establishs-- eo ASSURANGE formation as to the prosperous condition of the --