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Be ce Pe ' is verified by Rev. Mr. Pennington. _>tainly must know that a great many people ~ do object to riding next to a colored man, and _ from prejudice, if not those of colo _ willing to recognise a black, in tk prepared to carry it into practice in ~- * "That even if he had a legal right __be wise to waive it, if he desires to ~~ @ prejudice, than to force himself j . large majority do not wish him, and whx . feelings would be more wounded by than failure. He will admit that .b __ the return of his fare, and refused to ride with "him. That the conductor refused to take hi _ fare, and repeatedly requested him or go onthe platform. T' an . resisted, and conducted. himself so violently . as to cause his arrest by a policeman of his ~ own accord, and his severe censure by Justice piel y we thing in the whole matter_ which.re- : to his credit. SR ~ As to the right of colored persons to be con- veyed by common carriers, we haye | nothing to say. We have given them a right, and - "our stockholders pay for it, As to their right:| to ride in our cars, other than those specially - assigned to them, we cannot admit it, and shall not until a legal decision to that effect virtually instructs us to take off our colored i a On the request of the trustees of the Color- ~ ed Half-Orphan Asylum, near our depot, and of the more respectable portion of the colored people, this road set apart first one car, and finally a car every half hour, for their accomo-. - dation. We hold that this is doing more than _ is required for their convenience--far more than their census ratio entitles them to, - Of all the roads in the Union, we know of "no-other that does as much. . Besides this, colored people are allowed to. stand on the front platform of any of our cars. 'The old adage of 'giving an inch and taking an ell,' He cer- many others to allow the ladies of their fami- lies to mingle with them in public-conveyan- ces. 'That even the metaphysical air of Hei- delberg, where he took his degree, is not free , and that ; s who are many, in this more practical coun asa man anda brother, are not yet quite he would was ejected yesterday, a gentleman of highest respectability indignantly demanded leas. and That he re Connolly for a breach of the peace. That he lives on the line of the road, and knows its re- gulations. -- Aa a _ -- I submit to your honor that we are subjects for the protection of the authorities. 'That ~ our business is to carry passengers, and that | ~ we have nothing to do with the colour of their _ skins, only with the colour of their, money, "and the comfort and convenience of all. I a write as the officer of the Company. Person- ally, 1 may say, in conclusion, that my pre- "sent experience is almost enoughf to change any Free Soil proclivities into a northern man ~ with southern principles. Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, T. Barney Myers, Sec. -- Z F ="Those #hio can see much to commend in the "Free Soil proclivities of T. Bailey Myers, must be thankful for small favors. By Telegraph. CS hae - + New Yorx, 13th June. Lhe Allaniic arrived here this morning. | ¢ _.. News most important since the. battle of | - the " Alma." Allies gained three victories. Desperate engagements on nights of 22d and 23d, before Sebastopol. Irench took and retained an important position of defence. |... fiicial 8000, killed and wounded. their supplies from Kertscha. our cars. |. va ee roa _A despatch from Raglan, of 30th, says-- s'Tetters from General Brown and Admiral Lyons, of the 29th, announce the destruction by the enemy of four Russian war-steamers, -and large depots of corn." . ee ¥ 3h a xs The Allies' ships have succeeded in blow- ing upa magazine at Arabat, and destroying about 100 merchant vessels, Only one Russian war-steamer remained in the Sea of Azoff, Advices from Sir George Brown, of 28th, state that the troops continued healthy. » Five vessels, laden, with corn, had run into Kertsch, not knowing the place was taken, and were captured. The number of guns:-found by the Allies exceeded 100. - A French account says, the Russians burn- '| ed thirty transports, as well as their four steam- ships, and destroyed 34,000 sacks of corn, 160,000 sacks of oats, and 100,000 sacks of flour. Fourteen allied steamers entered Azoff. Reinforcements were daily arriving at Con- stantinople. The occupation of Galatz, and an attack on Ismael and Reni, were confidently spoken of. "The garrison of Sebastopol drew most of Its. capture, therefore, will exercise a speedy influence on the siege. ; Fifty cases, and twenty deaths, of cholera, were reported among the British forces, and some cases among the French before Sebasto- pol. The Sardinian contingent had been landed in splendid condition, and fully supplied with all the materials of war. Heat had succeeded the rain. _Large convoys had entered Sebastopol from the north side, and the Russians were working vigorously on that side erecting earthworks &c. The Allies had completed their fourth paral- mortars into the advanced parallel. Two deserters from Sebastopol reported garrison very strong. The hot weather was causing sickness. The Baltic. It was reported at Dantzic on the 23rd, that the division of Russian gunboats stationed at Sveaborg have made a movement towards the opposite coast of the Gulf in the direction of Riga. The Russians are making a land communi- cation at Torres, at the extremity of the Gulf of Bothnia. : The French squadron under the command of | Admiral Renaud sailed for Kiel on the 22nd to join the English fleet, which was last reported beyond Nargen. ASine Letters from Erzeroum report that Gen. Wil- liams was busy fortifying the city wtih earth- works. oo Kurdistan is not yet quiet. : The Russians had recently manifested some in- tention of attacking Kars. --=> @ Miscellaneous. The Russian Minister for Foreign Affairs had issued a circular respecting a blockade of the Finland ports, in which he says that England has departed from the principle that the flag covers the cargo; and he warns neutral vessels of the circumstance. The expected resumption of the Vienna Con- ference had not taken place, and it was doubtfully reported that the new Austrian proposition were peremptorily negatived by England and France Austrian negotiation is more active than ever, with the view of obtaining for the Cabinet of Vienna a supremacy in Germany. Count Buol, ina circular to the Austrian re- presentatives at the German Courts, regards the publication of the protocols ofthe Vienna Confer- ence by the British Government as premature, in considefation that the negotiations' for peace could not bé regarded as terminated. Viceroy of Egypt, 'has' given or- struction of a railroad across the in second shock. : : : in the Allies made rapid advances, seized and re-} Menschiloff has retarned to St. Petersburgh, _ tained the. Russians lines on the Tchernaya, | _the Russians retiring to the hills. of the sea of Azoff. | France and England decline further con- ference at Vienna. Hopes of peace prevail, _» Allies took Kertsch, and took command eee & @ oS THE WAR. '_ 'The news is of the utmost 'fapdluecand exciting character, conveying, as it does, three distinct successes by the allies. By the last arrival we have a brief account that _the French, had driven the Russians from a strong position of defence before Sebastopol. This occurred during the nights of the 22d and 23d, and was a most sanguinary affair, the place being defended by nearly the whole garrison. 'The losses on both sides "ain killed and wounded is set down at 8000. "Gen. Pelissier says the Russian loss was -enormous,' and that of his own troops con- -siderable, but much less. The French re- 'tained their position. = _" Prince Gortschakoff's account is thus-- -Yesterday evening, 17 battalions of the French, with reserves, attacked our trench of 'counter approach, commenced the day be- fore, in front of Bastions Nos. 5 and 6. The combat was sanguinary and lasted during the 'whole night. Our 12 battalions lost nearly. 2,500 men in driving back the enemy. Pelissier telegraphs under date of 25th, 1 p- m:--To-day we) have occupied the line Tchernaya.--The enemy, who were not in force, offered little resistance and retreated into the hills. We have definitely, estab- lished ourselves in the works carried during the nights of the 22nd & 23rd. An armistice was agreed on for burying the dead, and we were enabled to form an estimate of the enemy's losses; they must be about five or six thousand killed and wounded. _ May 26.--The enemy has made no de- "monstration either in front of the place or against our lines on the Tchernaya. The works of fortification at Kamroch are pro- gressing. The sanitary condition of the army continues good. May 27, 9 a.m.--The expedition to Kertsch and Yenikale has been attended with complete success. 'he enemy fled at the approach of the Allies. They blew up their power maga- zines, destroyed their batteries, and burned their steamers. ' The Sea of Azoff is oceupied by the allied squadron. It is supposed in Paris that Pelissier had attacked and routed Liprandi's forces, Canrobert was reported wounded, and anoth- er General killed. This rumour was regard- ved as very doubtful. Lord Raglan telegraphs as follows:--" May - 97th.--We are masters of the Sea of Azoff, without any casualties. The troops landed at Kertsch on her Majesty's birthday (24th,) and the enemy fled, blowing up their fortifications on both sides of the strait, and destroying their steamers. Some vessels, and fifty guns have fallen into the hands of the Allies," Lord Raglan further telegraphs that, on 25th, General 'Sir George Brown had reached "Yenikale, having the previous day destroyed 8 foundry near Kertsch, where shot and shell ~ and Minie balls were manufactured. i "Th advance, the French were on the right, = the English on the left, and the Turks in re- % and was well received by the Emperor. - Seven hundred and forty-six. Russians were prisoners in the hands of the English, while the former had but one hundred and eight privates and ten officers belonging to the English. No returns of the French. _ A conspiracy to assassinate General Kelesig, Greek Minister of War, had been discovered at '\Athens, and some arrests had been made. | Miss Nightingale had been laid up with fever, but was recovering. SP 6 oo Great Britain. Parliament has not been in session during the week. Addresses had been voted by various depart- ments of working men to Mr Layard. The British Shipping returns for April con- tinue to exhibit considerable decrease in the em- ployment of tonnage. An agitation had arisen for the introduction of the Maine Law into Britain, but without the re- motest present chance of success. Lord Strangeford and Charles Manners were dead, both advanced in years. Brancee The Exposition was beginning to attract more attention, still it fell far short of expectations. The first three days attracted 30,000 visitors. The King of Portugal was in Paris. © Marshal Harispo died at Bayonne. Holland. A convention of reciporocity in the coasting trade between the Dutch Government and Prus- sia has been completed. Italy. The new Sardinian Ministry has at length been recomposed. The eruption of Mount Vesuvius had subsid- ed. Spain. ' +. The insurgents at Caspi and Alcanitse had been defeated ; two leaders and a priest were shot. ' The Provinces were tranquil. India and China. Details of the Oriental news had reached Eng- land. Intelligence from Burmah was unfavourble to the prospects of peace. Nothing further from Persia. 'Trade had un- dergone a material improvement at Shanghai. From the 9th February all was quiet, the troops having been withdrawn towards Canton. Inthe interior, matters had assumed. an unfavorable change, and the insurgents were making such advances asled tothe fear that they might stop the export trade at Shanghai. The insurgents along the coast had been at- tacking foreign flags. A British expedition had consequently destroyed twenty junks with most of their crews, and the remainder were killed on shore. A famine threatens the people of Canton, and tood riots were apprehended. A British fleet of eight vessels was to rendez- vous at Japan, and afterwards to proceed to the Russian settlements in the north. EDO Oa The Very Latest from Europe. BY TELEGRAPH FROM LONDON TO LIVERPOOL. Lonpon, SATURDAY, A.M., JUNE 2. apprise the vessels lying there of the block- ade, she found among others the American ship, Samuel Appleton, of Boston, which she also served with a warning to clear out within six days, A day or two afterwards, being out cruising, fell in with the Apple- ton, and a officer was sent on board. to ex- amine her papers, they were found perfectly in order, whereupon the officer demanded to | see the bills of lading. The American Cap-. lel, and the British were moving all their heavy | 'the matter before the Warden. _Memet, May 26.--When the war steamer | " Diver" was sent into the Baltic ports to SSS tain objected to this, and began to make difficulties, which excited. the suspicions. of the British officer, so he insisted on their production. It was atlength complied with, when it appeared that the Appleton had just landed at a Baltic port. 50,000 rifles, 10,000 revolvers, besides about 800 bales of Cotton, as the ostensible part of her cargo. The ship was carefully overhauled but nothing contraband of war was found on board. 'The Appleton entered the Sound, March 15th, and arrived at Batiesh port April 17th. : = 6 : The Crimea. At an assembly of general officers, sum- moned for the purpose, Gen. Canrobert communicated to them with noble simplicity the change in the command which was about to take place, and transferred his command to Gen. "Pelissier. Canrobert afterwards assumed the command of his division. -- The Vienna papers publish a Consular despatch from Varna, according to which the number of allied troops landed at Kerteh, under Gen. Brown, was 70,000. The advance on Tchernaya, was effected on the same day with 85,000, men. A French despatch also from Varna states, that the allies are in possession of the Tchernaya on the right bank of the river, and-that two Russian batteries and several battalions detached from the north of Se- 'bastopel, were advanced to support the retir- 'ing force. ss = e ae | Provincial. Testimonial to Mr. Capreol. " Better late than never." We have seen: with great satisfaction the proceedings with reference to the above subject. Mr. Capreol deservee well of Toronto, and of Canada! We. have before stated our conviction that a Cana- dian. Railway would not have existed yet but for his untiring and steady devotion to its progress and azcomplishment. His sueces$ and the ultimate though tardy recognition, not reward, of his services should be an encouragement to others to imitate and carry out works of public utility. Five-and- twenty men acting with equal decision and unity of purpose would confer incalculable ad- vantage upon this neglected city! What we hope in this matter is that the handsome subscription made may not be rend- ered comparatively valueless by any such non- sence as a service of plate! One such article to be selectid by himself and kept for ever in the family as an heir-loom would be proper, an act as an encouragement to subsequent generations. All that we can offer to our friend and neigh- bour is that of which all people are very pro- digal advice. Weexhort him so far to forget Canada a& to go home and visit the " old rooftree,"' and stay twe!vemonths, and then return to us with renewed health and spirits to suggest and carry cut projects for the pub- lic benefit. : The handsome Donation of £250 from the Canada Company does equal honour to that Society and Mr. Capreol.--.Anglo Canadin. Firrs.--At about two o'clock on Wednes- day morning, a fire broke out in the premises occupied by Mr. J. Bradshaw, next to the corner of Yonge and Edward streets, as a grocery, &c.--The building, with its stock, avhich was small, was ¢eonsumed, :and his residence next door considerably injured. He is insured to the full amount of his loss. The buildings were the' property of Mr. Henry Moore, and are not insured. About the same time, a fire occurred in the work-room connected with the store of Messrs. D. & J. Merrick, opposite the St. Lawrence Hall, and burned considerable stock. The building was not much in- jured, and we are glad to learn that the firm was fully insured.-- Globe, June 14. ConsPirACyY IN THE PENITENTIARY.-- The Port Hope Guide says:--We learned yesterday from a reliable source that a fear- ful and deep laid conspiracy has been discovered in the Provincial Penitentiary. One' of the convicts, a Roman Catholic, made known the plot to his priest, who laid A general search ensued, when about one: hundred and fifty of the convicts were found armed with deadly weapons. It was their intention when they were all assembled after the six o'clock bell rang in the evening, to. fall upon their keepers, murder them, and then effect their escape. We are not acquainted with the details of the affair, but give the information as we received it---Paitriot, June 12. os Morper.-- An attrocious murder was com- mitted about a week ago, in East Flamboro.' two laborers, named Jas. O'Donnelland John Hulligan, having applied for work to Mr. R. Bardwell, the foreman of a quarry in con- nexion with the Hamilton and Toronto Rail- way; he told them quietly that he had no need for them, but might employ them'soon. Hulligan then took him by the vest, in a seemingly jocular manner, when O'Donnell, standing behind, struck him with a pick-axe on the back of the head, and felled him to the ground insensible. = Early next morning he died. 'There was no provocation given, nor any cause been assigned for the murder- ous assault. 'The coroner's inquest returned a verdict of wilful murder against the two men, who have escaped, but for whose arrest £100 reward is offered. The following is the description of the murderers:--James O'Donnell is about 25 years old, about 5 feet 11 inches high, slim,built, smart and. active, dark and_ sallow complexion, no whiskers, generally dressed well fora la- borer, and wore, when last seen, Canadian grey pants, black rowdy hat, and had a carpet bag. John Hulligan is about the same age, 5 feet 11 inches in height, slim built, full round face, dark "curley hair and whiskers, and had on when last seen dark pants, black hat, and had a carpet bag. They were both from the county of Tip- perary, Ireland--Anglo Canadian. Arremet av Surcioz.--A servant in the employ of Hiram Gillett, of Port Hope, at- tempted suicide last Sunday, by cutting her throat. Religious despondency was assigned as the cause of the rash act. Her wounds have been attended to, and she is progressing favorably. POPLALEPPAPARRADADAADDAAADAAARAAAY Canapian VOLUNTEERS For THE CRIMEA.-- The Albany Argus of Tuesday says: 'The train from Suspension Bridge, which arrived here at a late hour on Monday night, brought a company of volunteer Canadian riflemen, armed and equipped, bound for the Crimea. They left yesterday morning, via Western Railroad, for Boston, where they will to-day ship on board a packet for. Constantinople. The company numbers some sixty members, a young, athletic, hardy sons of Canada, who state that they © shall not come back until they lick the Russians." : Brae An Arrectina INcIpeEntr--A seaman in the fleet before Sebastopol was lately ordered on shore to assist in burying the dead. Among the slain he found three of his brothers. ENCOURAGEMENT For Boys.--A boy in} in one of our London Rageed-schools, having shown .a great taste for acquiring languages, has been sent out.as an interpreter to Balak- lava, and frequently has had the honor of of dining with Lord Raglan.-- The Signs of the Times. > ees Oe oe ser Tom Thumb, the celebrated dwarf, was married at Webster, on Thursday last, to Miss Vinton, of Bridgton, Connecticut. RD I IN RADA AHA RNR 1 CROWN LANDS. Crown Lanps Department, Quebec, ith May, 1855. Notice is hereby given, that the under- mentioned lots (being Clergy Reserves) in the County of Lambton, U, C., will be offer- ed- for sale at auction, at the upset prices stated, at NOON, on the NINETEENTH of JUNE, and following days, by the Re- sident Agent, ALEXANDER Scort, Esquire, at-Port Sarnia Woe Ge te TOWNSHIP OF BROOKE. 3rd Con. 17, 5s., pe Sth " Ehalf 17, W half 17, 3s. 9d. each, Sith 10, 3s.°9d.; lith " "40, 3s. 9d, es WINE 6th W half 12, 6s. 3d. ENNISKILLEN. Ist " 6, 16, 6s.-3d., 23, 3s. 9d., 2d 25, 3s%9d., 3d" W_ehalf 6, 5s., 23,38. 9d., 'Ath 6 25, 3s. 9d., a Sth 16, 5s., 6th %* 4, 6s. 6d., 8th " 11, 6s. 6d., 98h 923, 35, 9d, 10th " 25, 3s. 9d., llth * 6, 8s., 12th "° 19, 7s) 6d., 13th " 29, 3s. 9d. EUPHEMIA. 2d & W half 27, 7s. 6d., 9th 31, 10s, Crown Lanps DepaARTMENT, Quebec, 11th May, 1855. Notice is hereby given, that the under- mentioned lots (being Clergy Reserves) in the County of Grey, U. C., will be offered for sale at auction, at the upset prices stated, at NOON, on the NINETEENTH of JUNE, and following days, by the Resident Agent Witutam Jackson, Esquire, at Durham, in the Township of Bentinck : 'TOWN SHIP OF COLLINGWOOD. 7th Con, 2, 4, 10, 8s. 6d. each, 9th 2, 4, 8s. each, -llth " 2,4, 8s.each. -- EUPHRASIA. 2d Con. 2, 8s. 4,10, 8s. 6d, each, 3d 16, 8s., 4th " 2, 4, 8s. 6d. each, 12th * 10, 8s., 17, 8s. 6d. ST. VINCENT. 'EBth- & 28, Bae : Crown Laxps DEPARTMENT, Quebec, 11th May, 1855. Notice is hereby given, that the under- mentioned lots (being Clergy Reserves) in the County of Kent, U. C., will be offered for sale at auction, at the upset prices stated, at NOON, on the NINETEENTH of JUNE, and following days, by the Resident Agent, Joun E. Brooxe, Esquire, at Chatham : TOWNSHIP OF ZONE. 3d Con. E half 15, W half 15, 7s. 6d. each, 5th " KE half 15, W half 15, 7s. 6d. each, Mth " Ehalf 15, 10s. 'OBITUARY. ane nme Dizep,--In this City, on Saturday, June 3rd, Mr. Augustin Bourgoin, aged 72 years and 11. months. Mr. Bourgoin was a native of Porte de Paix, Hayti, West Indies, but left with his family, during the Revolution, and settled in Baltimore, Maryland, U. S., where he resided 51 years, and where he was widely known as an humble Chris- tian and respectable. citizen. There he had to perform the mournful duty of consigning to their last resting place a father, sisters, and a wife and several children. He came to this city a few months since, and resided with his-son-in-law, Mr A. T. Augusta, until called in peace to his final resting place. Extraordinary Premiums to Agents For procuring Subscribers for TICKETS AT ONE DOLLAR EACH, IN PERHAWS GREAT 100,000 GIFT ENTERPRISE | The distribution of the Gifts being definitely fixed for JULY &, 1855. Any person sending $10 may deduct 10 per cent. or will receive 11 Tickets. Each person sending $100 before the 5th of July, will, in addition to commissions, be Presented with a Mammoth Gold Pen and Case, ~~ « palued at $10. Each person sending $200 before the 5th of July, will, in addition to commissions, be Presented with a Silver Watch, valued at $25. Each person sending $300 before the 5th of July, will, in addition to commissions, be Presented with a Gold Watch, valued at $50. The person who shall send, before the 5th of July, the largest amount above $500, will, in ad- dition to commissions, be Presented with a Piano, valued at $200. LT have been indused to make the above liberal offers in order to remove a settled objection in the minds of your committee, to having the distribu- tion take place while there remain in my hands tickets unsold, and for which cause they seem fit to defer the partition of the gifts, which was fixed for the 27th inst., to the 5th of July, as will be seen by reference to, their proceedings, published below. I assure you that the postponement is as vexatious tome as it is to those who have pur- chased tickets. I therefore hope that each and every one now interested, will co-operate with me in the effort to dispose of the few thousand tickets remaining unsold, and thus advance the interests of the whole body of shareholders. Respectfully yours, J. PERHAM, TO THE PATRONS OF Perham's Third Gift Enterprise. At ameeting of the Committee of Sharcholders of Perham's Gift Enterprise, held atthe Academy Hall, Broadway, on Wednesday Evening, April 18th, 1855, the following preamble and resolutions "were adopted and ordered to be printed :-- Whereas, ia view of the fact that several enter- prises have been started and carried on with a seeming positive purpose of defrauding those who could be persuaded to purchase tickets therein ; and such fraudulent proceedings have exerted an -injurious influence in the sale-ot tickets in the enterprise of Mr. Perham; and whereas, it is deemed essential that all the tickets should be disposed of before the distribution takes place, be it therefore NINA NNN NI NPR NON PR POLL AD AID ADP OD PP OPN PPR PRA PRA LLP ALARA NAA LAA APN, Pn? Resolved, That in order to allow time for that purpose, the distribution be postponed until the 5th of July, at such place as may hereafier be 'determined on' Resoived, That the: commiitee. have undimin- ished confidence in the integrity of Mr. Perham, and in his disposition to conform to all his pub- lished promises to his patrons. ROBT. BEATTY, Jr, - Chatrman. REMEMBER ! The Tickets are only $1 Each, And each Ticket admits Four Persons to Perham's Burlesque Opera, 663 Broad- Way, New York, And that among the Gifts to be distributed, are : A splendid Farm, of over 100 acres, worth $16,000 1 Loan ofCash,_ - - - - 5,000 A= "dol* do: - S - = 2,000 Ido: 00. = - - a te LpOe 2 dO. do. $500 each - 1,000 10 do. do. $100 each - - 1,000 Trotting Mare, Lilly Dale, - - 1,500 5 Rosewood Pianos, $500 each, -. 2,500 5 do. do. $300 each, - 1,500 'The Great Mirror of N.E. Scenery, 22,000 3 Splendid Carriages, $225 each, - 675 10 Gold Watches, $100 each, - 1,000 40 do. do. #50 each, - - 2,000 100 Gold Pens and Cases, $5 each, ' 500 5,000 Gold Pens, $3 each, - - - - 15,000 &c., &e., &e. {All orders for Tickets, by mail, and al] letters for information, should be addressed to JOSIAH PERHAM, 663, Broadway, New York. {2° Orders will now be received for Tickets in Perham's Fourth Gift Enterprise. PERHAMS GIFT ENTERPRISE. The cotnmittee appointed by the Shareholders fin this affair, to distribute 'the 100,000 Gifts amongst the ticket holders, have deferred the dis- tribution until the 5th of July, on account of there Mr. Perham, ever anxious to meet the views. of his patrons, offers extraordinary inducements to Agents toengage in the sale of the remaining tickets, so that there may be no mere delays, which are unquestionably as vexatiovs tohim as 'to those who have purchased tickets in his en- terprise. We commend the reading of his adver- tisement to our patrons, and hope that each and ~4 all will lend a helping hand to bring the matter toan early and satisfactory consummation. oe V. B. Palmer's American Newspaper Agency is removed from-_N, W. corner of Third and Chestnut Streets, to Browns Ivew Iron Build- ing, N. E. corner of Fifth and Chestiut,;Phila- delphia. cas New Advertisements. LOD OO OLOPIPPEPIAPYWWWVWPAWNNRAIADA NEW ESTABLISHMENT. D. T. WILLIAMSON, Watchmaker, Jeweller, &c., 8f. PAUL STREET, ST. CATHARINES, A Eee pe most respectfully intimate to the Ladies and Gentlemen of St. Catharines, and the adjacent Towns and Villiages, that he has just opened a NEW ESTABLISHMENT on his own account, in the premises a few doors west of Mr. William Barr's store, where he will always be happy to attend toall orders in his Jine, and trusts by strict integrity, moderate charges, and close attention to business, to merit a share of public patronage. tag" A few of Seth Thomas' very superior Clocks on hand, and a variety of Jewélry of all kinds, for sale at moderate profits. A!l articles sold by D. T. W. warranted to be what repre- sented. {°@" Particular attention paid to Repairing, in all its branches, and work done with neatness and despatch and WarraNnTeED. {3 Please call and see my Goods. ££} D. T. WILLIAMSON. St. Catharines, May 26th, 1855. 12vii ICE! ICE! ICE!!! HE Undersigned begs to return his best thanks to his Customers, for the liberal patronage he has received for the Jast 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 Spring Water Ice, from Yorkville. He is pre- pared to supply the same to Customers, by con- tract or otherwise, during the season, commencing from the Ist of June next. The Ice will be con- veyed by waggon daily, to places within six miles of Toronto. All orders sent to Tuos. F. Cary, Hairdresser, Front Street, two doors from Church Street, will be punctually attended to. : R. B. RICHARDS. WOvii-2 i N#&W DRUG STORE. CENTRAL MEDICAL HALL. A. T. AUGUSTA EGS to announce to his Friends and the Public generally, that he has OPENED the Store on Yonge Street, one door south of Elm Street, with a New and Choice Selection of DRUGS, MEDICINES, . Patent Medicines, Perfumery, DYE-STUFES, &c., and trusts, by strict attention to his business, to merit a share of their patronage. Physicians' Prescriptions, accu ately prepared. LEECHES APPLIED. Cupping, Bleeding, and Teeth extracted. The Proprietor, or acompetent Assistant, always in attendance. Toronto, March 30, 1855. _ Toronto, April 19, 1855. 6-ly A DELECTABLE AND ROSEATE COMPOUND IS , ATKINSON'S 'UNRIVALLED PARISIAN TOOTH PASTH, A UNIQUE PREPARATION, Quickly Cleansing the TEETH, arresting decay, producing @ delightful odor to the Breath, and ruby color to the Gums and Lips, WITHOUT ACID, OR OTHER HURTFUL INGREDIENTS TO THE Enamel or outer Covering of the Teeth. T= celebrity in the fashionable circles of Paris and London, and the continual recommenda- tions of eminent Dentists, and those who have been using it for years, establish its superiority over all dentrifices in use, while its miraculous effects upon the Teeth and Gums, even where there has been considerable neglect, proves it merits all the eulogium bestowed upon it. Sole Proprietors, , W. T. ATKINSON & Co, Cuemists & Perrumers, a 48, King Strect West. And sold by their Agents in Lower and Upper Canada and the United States. Vide Circulars. {2 Two Shillings and Sixpence' per dozen, allowed for empty Tooth Paste Pots. 29-3m Toronto, October 3, 1854. GROCERIES, &c. FORT B. Lore EGS leave to call the attention of the Citizens _of Chatham and of the surrounding country to his extensive assortment of Groceries, Wooden Ware, Boots and Shoes, &c., kept by him constantly on hand, at his Store on KING STREET, ONE DOOR FROM THE CORNER OF WILLIAM, where he is ever ready to wait upon those who may favor him with their patronage. The Farmers of Kent would especially find it to their interest to call at his Establishment, where all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE is taken in exchange for GOODS, or for Casu. 'Chatham, Feb.3, 1855. 45-4F } execute orders as formerly. remaining unsold 'some few. thousands. of tickets. | NOTICE. JACQUES & HAY EG to intimate to their friends and the pub- | rebuild their Factory, and meantime, having pro- cured temporary accommodation, are prepared to They have a large Stock of all kinds of Fur- niture on hand, and also a varied assortment of Damasks and Curtain Trimmings imported by themselves from England and France, which they offer at low prices. They solicita continuance of the liberal patro- nage hitherto received. Toronto, January 16, 1855. 43. NEW GROCERY PROVISION STORE. HE Subscriber having opened a GROCERY -L and PROVISION STORE, on QUE EN SR eT (Third door East of Dummer,) Would respectfully solicit a share of public patronage. Me will endeavor, by selling Cheap for Cash, to make it an inducement to purchasers to give him a call, and by strict attention to busi- ness, to merit the confidence of the publie, JOHN MURPHY. Toronto, Dec. 23, 1854. a EAN NOTICE. PMI undersigned begs to inform the publie generally, that he is prepared to furnish the following articlss by Wholesale and Retail : AXE HANDLES, PICK AXE HANDLES, ADZE TANDLES, BUCK SAW FRAMES, and SAW-HORSES, &ec., Made in the best manner. = ALSO, BY RETAIL, New BUCK SAWS, of the best quality, in complete order for service. Also, Axes ready Handled. Also, Handles put into Axes, and other Tools. T. SMALLWOOD'S Saw Factory, York Street, No. 88. Toroato Savings Bank, Established under the authority of the Legislature and under the patronage of his Lordship the Rt. Rev. A. EF, M. DeCuarsonne.y,. Honorary Directors: Hon. J. Elmsley, Dr. Hayes, Dr. King, Dr. Trenor, Messrs. M. Scollard, Chas. Donlevy, Albert Furniss, Francis O'Dea, M. P. Hayes, Jas. Halliman, John McGee, T. J. O'Neil, J. lic generally, that they have commenced to | WILMIAN EOL } f HAs now to. hand a SPRIN O'Donohoe, P. J. O'Neil, D. Kohoe, Jas. Stock, P. Foy, W. J.-Macdonald, John Shea, M. Macnamara, §. G. Lynn, J. Wallis, Chas. Robertson, Angus Macdonell, J. P. DeLaHaye. Trustees and Directors Elected to serve during the present year :-- W. J. MACDONELL,--Presipent, P: J. ONEILL,--Vice-Prestpent, Messrs. 8.G. LYNN,P.FOY,& Dr. HAYES, BANKERS--BANK OF UPPER CANADA, SOLICITOR--JAS. HALLINAN, Esa. This Institution is now opened for the trans- action of business on every day--Sundays and Holidays excepted,--from. 10 o'clock a. m. to 3 p. ra., when sums from One Shilling upwards will be received on deposit, and Interest. allowed according to its Rules and° Regulations, which may be seen at any time by. applying at the he Toronto Savings Bank has been founded solely with a view towards encouraging habits of economy amongst the operative classes, by offering them a place for the secure deposit of their savings, and the most liberal terms of in- terest for the money they pay in--to ac- complish these ends, and .to ensure public con- fidence in the Institution, the Rules provide-- * 1. That there shall always be a numerous directory. 2. That ample securities be given by the Offi- | cers,and that both Officers and Trustees be sworn to the faithful discharge of their duties. 3. That the utmost publicity shall be given to the manner in which its affairs shall be conduct- ed, by submitting a statement at every Session of Parliament to each branch of the Legislature, and publishing the same in the city newspapers. 4, All the profits made by investments are to be paid to depositors, and the interest can never be less than FOUR per cent. 5. Interest is paid from the last day in each month in which the deposit is made, and con- tinues until the day that the money be. with- drawn, which may be done at any time. 6. The services of the Trustees and Directors are entirely gratuitous, and it is not permitted that they shall derive any advantage whatever from the funds--even as accommodation. Office on Colborne Street, Corner of the Old Post Office Lane. D. K. FEEHAN, Manager. Toronto, Oct. 12, 1854. 30. Clothes Made, Repaired, & Cleaned. WwW. L. HUMBURT 1 A TOULD respectfully announce to the Citi- zens of Windsor, and surrounding coun- try, that he is prepared to MAKE, REPAIR, or CLEAN CLOTHING, at the shortest notice, and in the most satisfactory manner. Having had ample experience in_his line of business in the Cities of Charleston, 8. C., and Boston, Mass., he flatters himself that, by diligence and strict attention to business, he will be able to please. Windsor, C. W., Sept. 9, 1854. GREAT BARGAINS. OF BOOTS AND SHOES, AT The English House, No. 80, Yonge Street, -One Door North of Adelaide Street. Puunvenyaneaend OHN HAWKE begs to apptize 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 Workmien, from the best materials and at the the shortest notice. Purchasers are invited to call and inspect the above Stock, ie Remember the "English Boot and Shoe Store," No. 86, Yon 'ge Street. JUST CALL AT THE RATLROAD HOUSE. No. 33, KING STREET EAST, TORONTO, Men's and Boys' Reapy-MADE CO. TaN G. HATS, CAPS, &c., 'Staple and- Fancy Bry Goods, MILLINERY, &e. &e. HOMAS LAWSON'S Stock is unusually the next few weeks, to make room for large Fall Importations, he will give Great Bargains to Purchasers at Wholesale or Retaii. Clothing made to measure in the firsh style. Work- manship and fit warranted. For Rare Bargains in Spring and Summer. large ; and as it must be cleared out during | villi TMT Ao) LEY, 66, KING STREET BAST, « MOROBTO. RIVALS of? Rich ited Shawls Fancy and Black Silks, _- Fancy Dress Goods, Straw. Bonnets, ye "Bonnet Ribbons, 3 Silk Parasols, Cambrie Pring, Sewed Collars; Seecd Chem Sewed Habits and Sleeves, -- : Hosiery and Gloves, ret All this Spring's importation, to which Tosstendeed special atiention, being far superior in qnality, style, and variety, to anyiting in the line ever exhibited in this far-famed Esteblishinent, -- -- WILLIAM PORER Ye Third Door West of Chureh Strest, SOP GE acts : Staple Goods. 'eae ¢ x SPLENDID VALUE IN Cottons, Ginghams Carpets, Sheetings, . Beit : Browd:Glottis, Shirtings, Tickings, Cassimeres, Hollands, Counterpanes, Gambroons, Linens, Towelllngs, © Wove Bags, Diapers, Table Damasks, Oil Cloths, Drills, Table Cioths, Lastings, &o,° fe" Small Wares in endless variety. fg" Buttons, Fringes, Gimps, &c., in all their branches. = ae ate The Stock will be round replete with every suey in the line required for the early Spring rade. ee . 3 Pay. fe ee The lowest cash price will be named, from which no abatementcan be made. WILLIAM POLLEY, ~~ 66, King Street, Hast. Cheekered Warehouse, Oe ee Third door from Church Street,~> Toronto, April 3, 1855. 6-6m. REMOVAL. Fashionable Hair Cutting 1 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 lately removed, where he will take great pleasure in waiting on all who may favor him with their patronage in the line of HAIR CUTTING, SHAVING, HAIR CURLING, or SHAM- POOING. hoe oe" Wann and Corp BATHS at all hours. 24 PSE EOS EEO alty Toronto, August 12, 1854, Sake BOOTS AND SHOES LE Dus ae eG CORNELIUS H. CHARITY. W OULD respectfully call the attention of bis Friends, and the Public generally, to his. large assortment of BOOTS and SHOKS, of every description, constantly on hand, at his Establishment on King, between Fourth and Fifth Streets, which be will sell for Cas, at cheaper rates than can be afforded at any other Store inthe Town. _ From the Farmers of Kenr he would invite an examination of his Stock. From his long experience in this braneh 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 their favours. Chatham, July 29, 1854. PHGENIX FOUNDRY, 19-ly a ee JOHN McGEER | ESPECTFULLY announces that he is ma- , nufacturing, at the above establishment, 58, Yonge Street, ayy soncetnn ee GRIST and SAW MILL i ne eas 4 ee : Machinery Castings and EF regi AND : LEER 5 ce SE GY ATE et Tet bes Of every description; also, plain and ornamental CAST IRON COLUMNS, ~~ ai] AND GRATES, BARK MILLS, SUGAR KETTLES, <a SLEIGH SHOES, DOG IRONS PLOUGH CASTINGS, &¢., « on the most improved principles; and neither la- bor nor expense will be spared to turn out work, which for strength and durability cannot be sur- passed. ngoe ae Sele He is extensively manufacturing" improved COOKING, PARLOR ano BOX STOVES, of various sizes and patterns; Honrow-Wanre, &c., which he offers to the Trade on as ea terms and at as low rates as any other establish- ment in Canada. ee ean Orders from the country promptly fulfilled. # BRASS 'PITTINGS# jis ods Of every description made and finished. A lar, supply of Tix, Saret-Inon and Correr Ware, 'kept constantly on hand. ag ied 3Sad et ie LAWSON. / 185 5 Sak 4o -taage Toronto, May 6th, 1854. sag te ote Flowers and Veils, tohim, and hopes to merit the continuance of Machine and Stove Works, &c., &o. Pilasters, Window Caps, Sills, Oven Mouths & Cauldrons plain and ornamenla!l Coal and Gah bal my .