IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) 1.0 I.I 1.25 ;ff|||||M 112.5 '*» 11132 IIM 2.2 12.0 III— 1.4 I! 1.6 a:i>oiaTEie.s IS LAW. THEOLUY. MEDICINE, EDUCATION AND GENERAL LITERATURE, TORONTO, Publishers and Stationers, Lithographers and Artists' Colormen. WHOLESALE ENTRANCE, No. 8. r 12 TORONTO. Buildings afford a most agreeable diversity to the distant outline of the city, and mark it as a place of wealth and enterprise. From the Cupola of the St. Lawrence Hall at the south, and from that of the Educational Department, and the University at the north, the view is both extensive and animating. The long lines of houses, and the rectangular blocks of buildings, intersected by streets running towards the four cardinal points of the compass, with here and there a handsome church or an elegant edifice, strike the eye of the stranger with an agreeable surprise. Young in years, it has none of the associations which render Quebec almost classic ; but it is as proud of its beautiful Bay and aquatic sports as Quebec is of its Ancient Walls and Citadel. At present Toronto contains about 10,000 public and private buildings, and has a population of nearly 70,000. The assessed value of property, is not far from $27,000,000. The yearly civic income and ex- penditure amount to about $500,000. STREETS. The streets of Toronto are spacious, well laid out, and regularly built, the two main arteries of the city are King and Yonge streets, which crossing each other at right angles, divide the city into four large PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE QUEEN. 18 >i> 0^^ ^^^YHERS TO T^^ ' ANT* «^, llogal Jfamilg. '^4, ':^ -••»- NOTMAN & FRASER, 120 KING STREET EAST, TOiaOIiTTO- oxtxixiU in tiitt^ Btl^U FROM MINIATURE TO LIFE SIZE, COLORED IN OIL, WATER. AND INDIA INK. VIEWS OF ALL PLACES OF INTEREST IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA. Studio open from 8 a. m. to p. m. 14 TORONTO. sections. Yonge Street runs north and south, King Street, east and west. The Street Railway passes along the entire length from King Street up Yonge Street to Yorkville, and up Queen Street as far as the Provincial Lunatic Asylum, thus forming a convenient means of transport for parties living at the northern and western extremities of the city. , YONGE STREET. Starting from the foot of Yonge Street northwards from the Bay, the most striking objects we meet are Great Western Station, Custom House, American Hotel, the Bank of Montreal, Royal Insurance Com- pany, then Wellington Street, and on either side the City Hall, Bank of Toronto, numerous wholesale houses, Edinburgh Life Assurance Company's Build- ing, Merchants Bank, City Bank of Montreal. The lower portion of Yonge Street from King to the Bay is composed mostly of wholesale houses, while above King, it is almost an unbroken line of retail shops of every description, and is perhaps the most busy street in the city; the buildings, many of them being of fine structure. This street is the great leading thoroughfare from the north, runs almost north and south, and divides the city into two grand divisions, extending from the Bay as far north as Holland Land- ing, a distance of about 30 miles. )) \ BOOTS AND SHOES. 15 DAVID WILSON, 25 KING STREET WEST. manl'fa<:tukek and importek of English, frencu and american BOOTS AND SHOES. A FULL STOCK OF THE Newest and Most Fashionable Styles, CONSTANTLY ON HAND, IN BOTH LADIES', MISSES AND CHILDREN'S. Also, a fine assortment of GENTLEMEN'S BOOTS AND SHOES. M 16 TORONTO. KING STREET. King Street, the principal one in Toronto, is 66 feet in width, is well built up with substantial brick and stone buildings, some of them being equal to any on on this continent. It is only about forty years since it was com- pletely composed of woode:i structures, and was hardly passable to pedestrians ; but now each side is lined with stately stores, more particularly King Street east, where most of the business is done ; the improvements in the west end are advancing rapidly. This street is built up for about two miles, but extends still further: it forms the main artery for business from the east. — ^ THE COLLEGE AVENUE. This drive and promenade, leading from Queen Street to the University Grounds, is nearly one mile in length, 120 feet in width, and contains about ten acres of land. It is handsomely planted with trees on either side, through the centre of which there is a carriage drive, flanked by a grass border of con- siderable width. The Avenue is one of the finest in the Dominion, or perhaps on this continent, and and was laid out about the year 1829 or 1830, by the University of King's College, now the University of GENTS' FURNISHING. 17 GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. WM. ARTHURS & CO. 25 KING STBEET EAST, TORONTO. Special attention is called to the following Departments : Shirts, Collars, Ties, Cuffs, Braces, Scarfs, Gloves, Umbrellas, WOOL, SILK AND HEBINO UNDERCLOTHING. ALSO. ALEXANDRE'S AND JOSEPHINE KID GLOVES. See Page No. i. r 18 TORONTO. Toronto, and planted by the late Mr. John AVedd. In 1859, this with the Yonge Street Avenue, which is much narrower, and crosses it at right angles at its northerly termination, together with 50 acres of the University Park, were granted to the Corporation of the City of Toronto, on a lease for a period of 999 years, for the purposes of a Public Park, to be kept in order by the city. Building lots for villas of a certain description, have been also laid out for leasing round this Park, and many elegant Residences have already been erected. UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS. This magnificent pile of buildings was erected dur- ing the years 1856-57 to provide accommodation not only for the University of Toronto (which simply confers degrees) but also for University College, with its various lecture rooms, residences, and students quarters. The massive structure was designed by Messrs. Cumberland and Storm, and built under their directions. The chief facades of the building, are to the south and east — the former of great and mas- sive elevation, for distant effect from the lake and city. The general outline of the building approaches the form of a square, having an internal quadrangle of about 200 feet square, the north side of which is , Gallery of Art, 79 KING STREET WEST, ■<♦» MIRROR AND PICTURE FRAME MANUFACTURER. We extend a cordial invitation to strangers and those wishing AND CHROMO-LITHOGRAPHS TO PAY US A VISIT. We keep the largest Stock in the Province. TBADE SUPPLIED ON LIBEBAL TEBMS. 20 TORONTO. left open to the park. The main frontage on the south is about 800 feet long, with a massive Norman tower in its centre 120 feet in height, and comprising two stories, that on the ground being devoted to lecture rooms, the upper story to the Library and Museum ; these may be called the public portion of the building. The east side of the building is 260 feet in length, and entered by a subsidiary tower. The west end of the quadrangle is about 200 feet in length, and used as residences for the students. The whole cost was nearly $500,000. TKINITY COLLEGE. Is a very handsome building situated on Queen Street west, standing in spacious grounds facing the entrance to the Bay. The college was erected in 1851, at a cost of £8,000, after plans prepared by Mr. Kivas Tully. The build- ing is of white brick with stone dressings, and is designed in the third period of pointed English Architecture. It has a frontage of 250 feet, facing south with wings projecting east and west 53 feet each. The porch of the principal entrance is cut stone, over which is a bay window and ornamental gable to correspond. There are also handsome bay '■ PERFUMES AND TOILET ARTICLES. 21 W. BRYDON, mi 13 KING STREET EAST, TORONTO. FRENCH & GERMAN PERFUMES. ATKINSON'S ESSENCE WHITE ROSE. BAYLEY'S ESS. BOUQUET. CLEAVER'S ESSENCE RONDELETIA. FARINA'S EAU DE COLOGNE. LUBIN & RIMMELL'S IN GREAT VARIETY. Toilet Soap ; Bath Sponges and Sponge Bags ; Hair, Nail, Tooth and Bath Brushes ; ana TOILET ARTICLES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Congress Water from the Saratoga Springs. Agent for Bishop's EFFERVEscrxG Citrate of Magnesia, Vichy atid Skltzer Salts, for the immediate produc- tion of the "Waters, famed for their cooling and laxative properties. Physicians' Prescriptions dispensed at all hours by a careful dispenser. WEDDING, TABLE, & HAND BOUQUETS, WREATHES AND CROSSES, Made from Choice Hothouse Flowers, carefully packed and sent to any part of the Province on the shortest notice. II W f 22 TORONTO. windows in each wing, with gables and windows similar to those over the entrance. The building is designed to accommodate eighty students, with class rooms, chapel, library and museum ; also private residences for the Provost and two senior professors. It is a great ornament to the west end of the city, and a noble monument to the unwearied zeal of Dr. Strachan, the first Protestant Bishop of Toronto. ^Wy THE NORMAL & MODEL SCHOOLS AXD EDUCATION OFFICES. One of the most attractive spots in Toronto are the buildings and grounds of this Department, which in- cludes the Education Office and Depositories, an Edu- cational Museum, the Normal School, with Girls' and Boys' Model School. The buildings are situated upon the centre of an open square, of about seven acres and a half of ground, bounded on the north by Gerrard Street, on the east by Church Street, on the South by Gould Street, and on the west by Victoria Street. The situation is a very beautiful one, being considerably elevated above the business parts of the city, and commanding a fine view of the Bay, Peninsula and r , — j ,- I ; J TAILOR. 28 1 l 1 \ 1 P. M. CL-A.IIK, 95 Kmo STBEET WEST, f MERCHANT TAILOR, &c. (late GIBB & CO.) ' Keeps always on hand a First-Class assortment of the f N NEWEST AND BEST QUALITY OF GOODS IN HIS LINE, FROM THE am THE BRITISH AND FOREIGN MARKETS, If; - Which he imports direct and makes up in the latest styles. 1 Prices will compare favorably with any other House. 4 ^* ♦ LIKEWISE A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OP \\\ 1 GENTLEMEN'S HABERDASHERY, UNDERCLOTHINQ, Ao. J ■ ■=>^W^mmmmm 24 TORONTO. Lake. The adjoining grounds are handsomely laid out, and are very attractive in summer. The Educational Museum includes specimens of Canadian natural history, and the best varieties of maps, charts, diagrams, philosophical apparatus, and school furniture. It also contains an extensive and beautiful collection of copies of celebrated Italian, Dutch, and Flemish oil paintings and engravings, and casts in plaster of Paris of some of the most noted groups of statuary (ancient and modern), together with a collection of English, Canadian, and classical busts, &c. Free admission to this museum may be obtained daily from nine to five o'clock. OSGOODE HALL, Queen Street. This Hall, which is named after the Hon. William Osgoode, the first Chief Justice of Upper Canada, is tha seat of the Law Society of Upper Canada, and contains court rooms and offices for the Superior Courts of the Province. The cost of the building has amounted to about $250,000. The grounds comprise about six acres of land. A Law School has been established under the direc- tion and tuition of three readers, designated respec- :./*f!;9Z"V**»!'-*lW 4 r ) CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS. 26 THE SUBSCRIBERS Have always on hand a yery large assortment of all kinds of ^eX^b) T -A.IjSO, BRITISH AND FOREIGN ©lis ©ifiO^a AT THE LOWEST PRICES. ? HENE7 GEAHAM & CO. 31 King Street East. 26 TORONTO. tively, The Reader on Common Law, The Reader on Equity, and The Reader on Real Property. Four scholarships have been established, one for students under two years standing of £40 per annum, one for students under one year's standing of £30 per annum, one for students under three years stand- ing £50 per annum, and one for students under four years standing of £60 per annum. UPPER CANADA COLLEGE. Stands on a site of nine acres opposite the Govern- ment House, fronting on King Street, and consists of a row of neat brick buildings. This institution was founded A.D. 1829. The centre building is the College proper, contain- ing large and well ventilated class rooms, a library, a laboratory, and a public hall. The residences of the principal and of the various masters being on either side. The College boarding house, which has lately had a very large addition added to it, is spaci6us, and fitted with every appliance, does not appear in the view, as it recedes from the line of the other build- ings. The same may be said of the gymnasium, &c. The lawn is handsomely laid out, and its cricket- ground and play-yards are extensive. >V^ tt^SBSiK^ w^SBlwlrt^^w HARDWARE. 27 I RIBOUT, AIKENHEAD & CROMBIE, Cor. KING & TONGE STREETS, Toi^oJiTaro, IMPOKTERS OP POCKET i TABLE CUTLERY, PISHING AND SHOOTING TACKLE, Agents for Carson's Anticorrosion Faint, &c. Gilbert's Leather Belting, Patent Piston Packing, Hi AND EVERY DESCRIPTION OF Ei^K^XD^W-A^IE^E. ESTABLISHED 1832. • 1 28 TORONTO. His Excellency the Governor General is visitor, and annually offers the highest prize to the head boy. Eight exhibitions, varying in value from $40 to $120 per annum, are open to competition of the whole Province. The examination for these are entirely conducted by gentlemen unconnected with the Insti- tution. It is modelled after the celebrated English Grammar Schools, and aims to impart a sound Classical and Commercial education. The College is munificently endowed. A large portion of our lead- men received their education, either wholly, or in part, at this College ; and the distinguished success of its pupils in our Universities is a further proof that it is conducted in an efficient manner. THE TORONTO MECHANICS' INSTITUTE. Stands on the corner of Church and Adelaide Streets, is a large, commodious, and imposing struc- ture, 104 by 80 feet, designed in the Italian style, by Messrs. Cumberland and Storm, Architects. The erection of this fine building was the result of a most praiseworthy liberality on the part of the public, and of the members of the Institute. The cost of the building and ground was about $50,000. For capa- ) BOOTS AND SHOES. 29 ) %'g)(5'ij:l| ?) Albums, Work Boxes, Purses, &c. &c. Manufacturers of all descriptions of ENVELOPES AND BLANK BOOKS. • Also, Manufacturers of DREDGE'S CELEBRATED WRITING INKS. 53 YONGE STREET, TOiaOITTO. sflBSaH: ■»«*««#» 4 I < ■W»" > ■ -w ^ f BRONSDON & PATON, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PUTTY, VARNISHES, ARTISTS' MATERIALS, &c. 84 YONGE STRFET, TOS.OISrTO. ' ,9»-' iY. Z?.— 21 & 26 oz. Smethwick Glass— all sizes ; and Mixed Paints always on hand. piers h\M\ arches, triforium and rich ceiling. The aide aisles are 180 feet long by 20 feet wide, and 48 feet high, with a gallery at the west end. The build- ing was commenced in the year 1845, and finished in 1847. The tower and spire is 250 feet in height. KNOX'S CHURCH. (free PRESBYTERIAN.) Is situated on Queen Street west, oflf Yonge Street. The tower and spire of this church are very much admired for their graceful proportions. The building is of white brick, and is designed in the early deco- rated English Gothic style, with handsome traceried windows at the sides, and a stained glass rose one at the end. The pulpit canopy, and screen, are highly decorated ; the exterior length of the church is 104 by 70 feet wide. It will accommodate 1,300 persons. The total cost including bell was $24,000. The Rev. Alex. Topp, A.M., is the present Minister. — • — WESLEYAN METROPOLITAN CHURCH. This fine structure, the principal Wesleyan Church in Toronto, is situated in the centre of Magill Square, between Bond and Church Streets, the Square having a frontage of 248 by 552 feet. The architecture is 1 i BH BOOKS AND STATIONERY. 37 PUBLISHER, mw^ j ji^aler, | ooMnrds, building the pavilion, and gardener's lodge, and a small forcing house, for grow- ing bedding-out plants and other flowers for the decorations of the Gardens. The Gardens are now open during the summer months to all who may desire to visit them, from six in the morning until eight o'clock at night — after which hour the Directors have the right, under their agreement with the city, to charge an admission fee to those attending weekly promenade concerts, or other performances given for the benefit of the Society. -♦— PROVINCIAL LUNATIC ASYLUM. This large edifice, the largest in Toronto, is situat- ed in the western portion of the city, on Queen Street, two miles and a half from the Central Market. It is located on a level plain, on a part of the old Garri- i OPTICIAN. 41 GEO. MICHAEL, 51i King Street East, Toronto. "oo;_;o«" GENUINE PEBBLE SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES To suit all Sights. -oOOOo- ®p*l©ai lm®tem^©mls OF ALL KINDS At a small advance on the cost of importation. 42 TORONTO. I! I: son Common, known as the Ordnance Land. Its front measures (verandah included) 644 feet. The building is four stories high. The basement contains the apparatus of the establishment, such as kitchens, heating furnaces, bakery, store rooms, tailors shop, &c. The floors above the basement are appropriated to the patients and their medical attendants. Two very large wings have been added to this institution, and it now ranks third, in point of size and popula- tion, on the continent of America. The grounds adjoining the Asylum are highly cultivated, the orna- mental part is T^^y neatly kept, and adds very much to the enjoyment of the patients. At present there are in the ApvIuhj r^roper, and the two adjacent hospitals, over ^00 i^atients. The institution is under the direction of Joseph Workman, Esq., M.D., the Medical Superintendent, assisted by a competent staff. -•->- THE CRYSTAL PALACE, OR PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION BUILDING. This very handsome structure presents an admira- ble likeness to its great prototype of Hyde Park. The outline is very nearly the same, and the transepts are produced in miniature with excellent effect. ^ il} CHINA HALL. 43 (reglstered,) 71 & 73 KINO STREET EAST, TOI^OISTTO. GLOVER HARRISON, IMPORTER OF CHINA BREAKFAST AND TEA SETS, Dinner a'nd Dessert Sets, Toilet SetSj Glass^^^a^e. Parian Statuary, Bohemian Vases, PLATED GOODS, TABLE CUTLERY, Tea Trays, &c. &c. !!!■■ 44 BEER AND ALE. "^ ^^^,...B^N.O,,^^ o COSGRAVE & CO MANUFACTURERS OF WmM sii Anitr Alt ALSO, MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY FOR BOTTLED USE. Used nt the "Queen's," and highly recommended by the Manager. TOBACCO AND CIGARS. 46 0. P. REID & CO. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN WINES, LIQUORS AND ©I^AMS » 29 FI^OIsTO? STK/EET, TORONTO. •n • C. r. REID. CIIAS. BROWN. The site of the building is on the Ordnance Re- serve, directly south of the Lunatic Asylum. The structure is principally composed of cast iron and glass, and the roof is covered with tin. The total length of the building is 256 feet, and its extreme width 144 feet, which includes a covered entrance 32 feet by 10 feet, on the southern front. The Crystal Palace was erected by the Board of Agriculture for Upper Canada, as a permanent struc- ture, in which to hold the yearly Provincial Exhibi- tion of Agricultural and Mechanical Products. The total cost of the building is about $26,000. The contributions of the City Council was $20,000, and of the County Council $4,000. ST. LAWRENCE HALL, KING STREET. This Is a very substantial and elegant building, in the Italian style of architecture; though its beauties are greatly concealed from view, in consequence of its abutting abruptly on the street. The principal front is on King Street. There are two large shops on each side of the centre part of the building, with carved and moulded piers on the ground floor, sus- taining rich entablatures with balconies to the first floor windows. The entire frontage is 150 feet. i / LIVERY. 47 EOYAL HORSE BAZAAR -1 A V* 1 k SALK ^ta.fel©s® BAY STREET, TORONTO. The Largest Stock in the Dominion of New and SECOND-HAND OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. ■« ♦ - Cutters, Harness, Sadlery, etc., constantly on hand, for Sale or Exchange. J. GRAND, Auctioneer. 48 TORONTO. On the centre roof is a cupola or dome, supported by a rustic base with windows, the dome being 17 feet in diameter ; in the cupola is the bell, 2,130 pounds, also the City Clock, the faces of which are to the four cardinal points. The whole is terminated by a small cupola and flag staff, the height to the top of the cupola being 120 feet. In the centre of the Hall is an archway, with highly ornamented bronzed iron gates, leading to an arcade of shops the rear of which is occupied as the butchers market, having shops on both sides; each shop having connection with a square leading from east and west Market Streets respectively, which are occupied by farmers for the sale of produce. The Hall is 100 feet long and 86 feet 6 inches wide, with a gallery at one end, under which is a reception room ; the ceiling and walls of the Hall being richly orna- mented. GREAT WESTERN STATION. Covers an area of 311 feet 6 inches bv 150 feet. In the central space between the platforms, which is 64 feet wide, four tracks have been laid, with switches for transposing from one to another. The passengers platform, which is on the north or left hand side of the main entrance from Yonge Street, is 195 feet long ( ' i HOUSE FURNISHING. 49 V, Th H. PIPER & CO. MANUFACTIUEKS OF BABY GARRUGE8, REFRIGERATORS, FILTERS & WATER COOLERS, TINWARE, &c. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Wooienware, JapaDnefl ift Plain Tinware, AMD GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, Lamps, Chandeliers, Coal Oil, &c. No. 81 YONGE STREET, TORONTO, Ont. First door above King Street. Sample Room uj) Stairs. H. PIPER. E. PIPER. -•-•^ ■» «iJ« HK gB»i SBHfH by 36 feet wide, over which is a handsome wooden ceiling neatly painted. The size of the main building is as follows : Height to the eaves 34 feet ; the height to the centre of the building being 54 feet, and from the eaves to the centre of the circular roof 21 feet. This circular roof, which is covered with galvanized iron of English manufacture, presents a very striking appearance, and answers a very useful purpose, that of lighting the station, one continuous window being placed at each side of the roof. Handsomely constructed windows have also been inserted on the south end or main entrance to the shed. The excellent lighting of the station is one princi- ple of its construction. The visitor although feeling sensible of being under cover, can scarcely distinguish between the amount of light inside and outside the building. The credit of this very necessary part of the design is due to the architect, Mr. Storm, who determined, it seems, to employ that cheapest of all lights, daylight, in the greatest abundance. He may justly feel proud of the entire structure, which has cost altogether a little over $20,000. TICKET OFFICE. 61 i JOSIAS BRAY, Ticket Apnl of the Ureal Western R, W. OF CANADA, And its oonnections with all the Railways in the United States. GEXERAI. AGHNT IN CANADA FOR THK Land Department of the Kansas Pacific Railway. GENERAL OCEAN PASSAGE AGENT. Notary Pubiic, Loan and General Agent. American Money, &c., Bonght and Sold. Policies granted for the "Accidents Insurance Co." Commercial Paper Discounted. Office — Corner Front and York Streets, (RSTAni.I.SHF.D 1845.) TORONTO. AGENT FOR THK NATIONAL LINE OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, Booking Passengers to anil rrom Liverpool, London, Glasgow, Quconstown and Deny, Ac. THE WHITE STAR LINE, OF SPLENDID STEAMSHIPS, 6.000 TONS EACH. Booking Passengei-s to and from Liverpool, Queenstown, London, &c. THE HAMBUEG AMERICAN PACKET CO. Booking Passengers to and from Hamburg, Plymoutli, London, &o. ■ M l . ,.i n , - , >W|i m. .». • Mli l l i' l Hi l '^fti 52 TORONTO. TORONTO POST OFFICE. Is situated on Toronto Street in the most central part^of the City, and was completed in May, 1853, at a cost of $16,000. The style of architecture is Grecian- Ionic, after the temple of Minerva at Athens. It is 48 feet in front by 90 feet in depth, and 52 feet high. The architects were Messrs. Cumberland & Storm. Besides the offices connected with the Post Office, it contains, on the upper floor, the offices of " e In- spector of the Toronto Postal Division, and m the basement rooms occupied by the resident porter. In additon to the Postmaster and Assistant Post- master, there are employed in the Toronto Post Office, 18 clerks, 5 letter carriers, 2 box collectors, and 2 porters. Mails are despatched and received twice daily by Grand Trunk Railway eastwards ; twice daily by Grand Trunk Railway westward ; twice daily by Northern Railway ; and three times daily by Great Western Railway via Hamilton ; also once daily by stages running respectively to and from Rouge, Stouffville, Thornhill, Cooksville and Norway. The average weight of mail matter despatched daily is estimated at nearly three and a half tons. The postage collected is over $70,000 per annum ; and the amount of money orders issued and paid in each year is over $400,000. DENTISTRY. 58 f ^'^ §^^^^^k R. G. TROTTER, lentist, ■E can S3 KING STREET EAST, opposite Toronto Street, n TORONTO,^[ONT n c;r^^ '^-^^ci^K"^) ^i)&z Q (^J »i »: >i.i 4Jtj| S'^'rW^^^^^W''*"!'.''^ « «KtM«^«MMMiMiiiiiMiM_u-~ 54 TORONTO. POSTAGE ON LETTERS. Cavncla and Prince Kdvard Island. —3 cents per half ounce if prepaid. 5 cents p»?r lialf ounce if unpaid. Registration foe 2 cents. United States. — cents per half ounce if prepaid. 10 cents per half ounce if unpaid. Ilegistration fee 5 cents. Great Britain and. Ireland. — 6 ceiits per half ounce by Canadian Packet. Scents per half ounce l)y New York Pacfket. Registra- tion fee 8 cents. Nevfuundland. — 1'2J cents per half ounce ; must be prepaid. British Columbia and Vancouver's Island. — 10 cents per half ounce ; must be i>repaid. Red River.— 6 cents per half ounce ; must be prepaid: Drop Letters must be prepaid by Stamp, one cent each. Re(jistered. Letters must be fully i)repaid. Rates on Letters and Newspapers to Colonic s and Foreign Coun- tries may be asceitained at any Post Office. POSTAGE ON NEWSPAPERS. Canada, United Kingdom, United States, Prince Edward Island, and Newfoundland. — Printed and jmblished in l.'anada, and posted from office of publication to actual stihscrifiers, if paid quarterly in advance, may be sent by post at the following rates : — For a Paper published once a week a cents per quarter. do. twice a v.eek 10 do. do. three times a week.. 15 do. do. six times a week .... 30 do. If not paid in advance, one cent each will l)e charged on delivery, Transient newspapers nuist be prepaid l>y stamp— 2 cents each. From the United Kin^jdom and United State,^. — Newpajiers com- ing into Canada will be subject to the following rates on delivery : From the United Kingdom, by Canadiwi Packet, free. do. do. by New York Packet, free. do. United States, 2 cents each, do. do. to regular Subscribers, 1 cent each. BOOKSELLERS, PRINTERS, cr Stajic | ll.iMj Western stateh.— per Great West R. ; 9.30 UMTKI) STATEfti. — Albany, Boston, IJulTalo. New York. Ac., by Greal I {(..TO WeHtern Railway. BRITISH MAILS. By Cuiiard Line every Monday P. M. 11.20 10..iO A.O.*i A lt.20 2.0«( 1.0.-. A 10.30 11,00 11.00 By Canadian Line every Tuesdeay. . . . N.B. Lettem for desjiatrh by these lines of Stcanierft should be so marked. Nova Scotia, NEwrofN'Di.ANn, BERMl'DA, Af. — By Innian i-Ine Steamers, via New York, 2nd, ItHh and ;Mith Sept., ami via Portland every Thnis«lay. N.B. —Letters for these routes must be so marked. Buif'K Mixes, saii.t str. Marik" AND Fort Wii.mam, via Colllug- Wood. Letters for re^tlstratum nuist be po.sted fifteen minutes before the bo\n-s of elos- ing any of the .above Malls. 7.00 .'..0.3 o.o:. i MoNKY Order and Havinos' Bank.- Oftitc liuiiis t'l 4 P.M. Tost Okfick.— Otticf liours from 7 a.m. to 7 I'.m. « M. to JOSEPH LESSLIE, l-ultmMt«r. 187J. p. M. 9.W 1o.:m) i ) wjkBT Tt^mmi Steamer "CITY OP TORONTO." , TWrO TRIPS DAILY UETWEF.N TORONTO, NIAGABA AND LEWISTON, Connecting with Trains for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, New York and other points. Time:— Toronto-to Falls — three and a half hours, Buffalo — four and a half hours. Connects with Mail Line of Steamers, Grand Trunk Railroad and other Railroads. DUNCAN S. HILLOT, Captain and Owner* 64 TORONTO HACK AND CAB FARES. NORTHERN LIMITS— CONCESSION LINE. Division No. 3. Carleton Street. 1" DIVI8IC" No. 2. Qtieen Street. Dn'ISlOM No. 1.' B.\Y. TARIFF OF OHABOES UNDER THIS AOT. PLACES. TWO HORSES. FROM TO ONK. TWO. THRKP. EACH ADU'L, Steamboat Landings and Rallr'd Depots. Any place In 1st Divi- sion, and vice versa. • <■.. 025 O.-JTi 371 50 U .W , C2| * c. oiaj do. Any place in 2nd Divi- sion, and vice ver.-a. 12i J Any place In 3rd Dlvi- ""• Hion, and vice verm. ■ :>o 6ii 75 12i BT THE HOUR-TWO HORSES. ' i i-ts. • cts. 1 Per80i> • • I Hour - • 1 00 1 00 One for 4 hours an areroKe of 1 •' • • 2 " • - 75 1 75 62)f. an hour. 1 •' - - 3 " • ■ y 50 2 25 1 " - • 4 « . . 25 2 50 2 Persons- - 1 Hour • - 1 12 1 m Two for 4 kours an average of 3 " - • 2 " - - 87 2 W 76r. j»n hour. 2 " - - 3 " - - 02 2 IS2i 2 ., - - 4 " - - 037 3 00 3 Persons- • 1 Hour - • 1 25 1 25 Three for 4 hours an areraf;e of 3 " - - 2 " - - 1 00 2 25 82c. an hour. 3 " - - 3 " - . 75 3 00 3 ' - • 4 " - - 050 350 4 Persons- - I Hour- - 1 37 1 37J Foui for 4 hour* an average of 4 '• - - 2 " - ■ 12 2 50 $1 an hour. 4 " 3 " • • 87 3 371 4 " ■ - 4 " - • 400 CITY HALL. Toronto, 1870. Any Cabman driving wii'untt this Tariff posted in his Cab, wilt be liable to prosecution. — >> < KACH ADD'L. 12i 12}