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thagd t» n-ln-vg the Local Governments | the appreh fr.un. their obligationg to their respective | :::‘:‘g.‘ Provinces. â€" | is Tgougu for the preseat our interssts would crfininated been very properly conceded the ht of adopting such means as may seem best for promuting its own interests, "immigration‘‘ is also among the subjects over which the Gezeral @overnment is empowered to exerâ€" cige control=â€"mure particularly, of course, with regurd to the lands yet to be acquired, thao t relieve the Local Governments from their obligationg to their respective than have heretofore been adopted must be devised to attract immigration trom Europe. All the Provinces will be more or less com. petitors in this work, and while to eack has But wincaever government ia the future may have the ownership and control ot the wild laads ot Batish Clumbia, it is obviously for tae interest of the \.vh;;le Duminion that the best means to promow their early settiement should be devised without delay. The great waunt of the country, aiter the Union shall have reached its fuil territomial diwensions» will be population; and more active measures olfice was not prepared _ to _ deal wite it, doubtless because in view ot the eurly prospect of the admission of Britâ€" wh Columbia into the Canadian Union, it was deemed impolitic to forestall any uction wines the Loeal Gorernment of the Colony, or tne Canadian Gâ€"vernment, might see fit to mke with respect to a general system tor the promution of coloni<ation. It will, of courâ€"e, depend upon the terims upun which Briush Columbia is admitted to the Union, whesner its wild lands will be left to provin cral or general control, in case Newtoundâ€" land had come in on the terms agreed upon at Queble, the Canadian Government would have had the management of its wild lands ; the Nortuwest territory will also as a matter of necessity come under the management of the Central Government, and consulering the Â¥a«t extent of termitory, yet to be culonised in British Columbia, it is not at all improâ€" bable that the control of its wild lands may be given up by thae Local Government. * .nuerent defect in the organization of our " muneyed institations," of which the News spwks, may, we think, be traced to the comâ€" b.nition of banking, and the sening of cur. rencyâ€" in the same hands, and the souner they can be sepurated the better it will be ‘or the general pablic. The profit of the cirâ€" eulation ought to belong to the country at lurge, and the riâ€"ks uu-i:n; banking operaâ€" tiong shouli. be gonfined to those who invest their muney therein. By the present system the holder of a bank note is compelled to trust an institution, of which, perhaps, he knows nothingâ€"to become a partner to a risk of loss without being a sharer in «oy > possible gain. By the substi wition of a Fredeemable national cur geney for the present‘ redeemable bank eurrency, . public â€" confidence would be guaranteed a secure foundation to reat npon, anl banking institotions delivered trom all dungzer ot "rans" under any circumstances exsept from depositors, who under this sys lem would be far le=« liable to take alarm thain they are now, becanse they feel‘taat every holler of a bunk note has a mortgage on tueir fuads so long as they allow them io remiio on deposit. Depositors are thus driven to save themselves, and " break the bank" at the same tinie, which would not be the cause had we a national currency. . Orr readers may remember that last winter we culleéd their attention to a project for â€" promoting imni‘ruion to â€" British Columbia, through the agency of a joint stock company to be formed in England. Mr. Keavere, the projector of the scheme, proceeded to London last spring with the view of bringing it before British capitalists ; but, a= we learn from a private letter to a fmend in this city, in consequence of the prevailing dullness, his efforts were fruitless. Tae very tuundation of the contemplated W:@vCiation rested upun its ability to secure rum tue Government a free grant of "land sufficient to commence operations upun, uni Mr= Kuagcee‘s upplication to the Colunial uffice proving unsuccessful in this parucular, it may be presumed that he abamiqned turther efforts to promote the undertauking tor the time being.* We learn that in tne Colonial Secretury‘s answer to the â€" application, it was given as a reason for refusal that the Colonial Tus Montreal News, in discussing the suspeasion of the Commercial Bank, says : "Tae Audi.ors who recently reported on its ** ussets reposed confidence in its ability to «* hold its ground. Has that hope died away ? «Can the Commercial not be reconstructed * and revived ? Every bank in Canada has **u direct interest injits restoration, if only * in order to check the ilistrust creeping over # society." There is force in this remark. The failure of two Canadian banks within a comâ€" paratively short space, and in times of general ‘ prosperity, is indeed uunud to breed a certain feeling ofdistrust, and we do not know . that this feeling is likely.to be lessened by the ciream=tance "which appears to be generaily believed in, that but for the sudden loss of public tonfi lence which overtouk the Comâ€" mercial, it was in a perfectly solvent posiâ€" tion, and uble to have held its ground. â€" It is quite within the range of possibility that a like lues of confitence, and perhaps with less reason, may overtake any one of our banks, and thougn we do not anticipate any such Calamity for the present,; we think the occaâ€" sin not inopportune t remark that the remedy which must readily suggests itself, is tme substitution of a national currency for that issued by chartered companies. ‘The Sig Jous A. Macpoxar», this city yesterday for Montrca Skating Rink Music Hallâ€"Gazzaniga‘s Concert New Dominion Batcbery. House to Letâ€"Mr. Brian. Sheriff‘s Sale of Landsâ€"W . F. Powel!. « Noticeâ€"C. M. Church, M. D. Texcher W antedâ€"Terence Smith. / Cook and Girl Wantedâ€"Hamilton‘s Hotel. Masonic Goodsâ€"Young & Radford. ChrOttawaCimes On no eccasion will the names of wed Advertisements bo inseried OTHAW A, FRIDAY, OCT. 25, 1867 City and County Official Paper NEW ALDVERTISEMEN fs. eft | was now raised that something wrong was | going on in the store by some of the persons employed there. ‘The police were consulted, | and ycsterduy the house ot Clark‘s pareuts was searched, and the gouds, with many other artivles, fouud, which were believed to have buch taken from the same place. The father of the boy protested that they had all been | purchased by him, but appearances justified the appreheasion of the boy, and he was acâ€" | cordingly lodged in jail to await an examinaâ€" tivn at the police court this morning, when it lu_pmhhhlbno!hm besides the boy will be Porics Covurt.«â€"John Narbonue, drunk and disorderly, fined $3 and costs.â€"Catherine Whelan, same offence with variations, $5 and costs:. Catherine had‘nt the cash, so she went to jail to help Miss Brennau to do the houseâ€" work of that establishment for the space of three weeks.. Generally speaking we are not advocates of the silent system for lqng periods of incarceration, but it would not be amiss to put these two ladies in separate parts of the building, out of king distance, and, indeed, it would ymhzr;.bnvo a good effect in all short terms.â€"Charles Stewart, alias Bruce, late of the 100th Regt., was charged with making an attempt to break into a small shop belongâ€" in . to John Monaghan on Dalhousicâ€"st, He was found in the yard in rear of the house in the middle of the preceding day and arrested by constable Nile. Prisoner, when taken, proâ€" tessed to be on familiar terms with the owner, who was then absent at his shop in the marâ€" ket square; on being confronted with him, Mr. Monaghan tobok a charitable view of the ease, and said he did not think his intent was telonious, and such was the substance ot his evidence at the Police Court. The prisoner was remanded till this morning. _ This is the sathe Charles Stewart whom we noticed on Tucsday, as having been arrested the day beâ€" fore on a charge of stealing four dollars and a half from the trunk of aservant girl in his boarding house. f * > Disuoxest Seavasts.â€"Two young persons were arrested yesterday on .suspicion of stealing. One was Ellen Huf, in the emâ€" ploy ot Mrs. Frazer, dressmaker, milliner, &c¢., Rideauâ€"st., who was suspected of having stolen a number of articles from time to time. On searching the house where she lived, various articles were found, which would apâ€" pear to have been pilfered from the difierent. places where she is known to have lived as a servant. Some of them have been identified, and she will be called on this morning at the police court to show.how they came into her possession. The other was a youth fourteen or fifteen years old, named Clark, an errandâ€" bov at Hunton‘s Dry Goods Store, Sparksâ€"st. It appears that last week a person called at the store and purchased goods to the amount ~f twentyâ€"four dollars, and paid a deposit of six dollars, leaving the goods to be called for, when the balance was to be paid. The articles were made up into a parcel and put into a drawer. Some days after, they were called for, but could not be found. Suspicion was now raised that something wrana was Scaroiry or Las»rers.â€"That state ‘of af. fairs which has for generations past been prayâ€" «d for by those who in the sweat of their brow eat their bread, has arrived in this city at least : «â€"â€"The Jemand for unskilled labor exceeds the supply. Whoever wants a cord of wood cut, or any other work of a similar nature done, is obliged to submit to terms which in most places would be considered tar too high, and very often men cannot be found at all. This is the case with the Ottawa Gas Company at present, in connection with the laying of new pipes for supplying the Parliament Buildings. Twenty otlhlrt‘ more men would be put on that work if they could be found.. Victoria, V. I., may become, in fact must beâ€" come, our Halifix on the Pacific, and with water and railroad communmecation extendâ€" ing from one ocean to the other, our country will then have reached a proud position of national greatness. . But much preliminary work has yet to be done, and when we reâ€" flect that the United States are annually reâ€" ceiving an influx of immigrants almost equal to oneâ€"sixth of our whole population, we are warned that in competing for the great staple of which we have such a dearthâ€"population â€"we must‘ have recourse to more vigorous eiforts than any that have yet be\en made by one or all of the Britishâ€" American Proviaces. We hope, therefore, that Mr. Kravouse may yet be able to carry out his project with respect to British Columbia, and should the wild lands of that Cvlulfyeomt under the management of the General Government, we should not hesiâ€" tate to recommend a free grant of a reasonâ€" wble portion to such an Association as he suggests, upon such .conditions as would guarantee their actual settlement or forfeiture within a specified period. Musicat Review.â€"We have received from Mr. Hauser, bookseller and newsdealer, Tixes building, the second number of the United States Musical Review. It contains eeveral pages of musical literature and intelligence, besides nine pages of music. * In the far off tuture British Columbia may probubly fulfil the important function of key slone" to the national fabric now being raisâ€" ed on this Continent, after the British model. sent and in the future, are all united as closeâ€" Iy as the Siamese twins, in the matter of reâ€" tainicg allegiance to the British Crown. They know that when maudlin political ~quacks prate about the..® crushing national debt" of ‘ Great Britain, it is merely to bamboozle them into seeking annexation toa country, to flee to which for relief would be a fitting verification of the homely adage, "out of the frying pan into the fire." They know that Great Britain, unwilling under any cireumstances to barter away territories and peoples, would as soon think of allowing the glorious old flag to be trampled upon with impunity as entertain any proposition for the cession of British Columbia to the: United States, under the altereéd and interesting position and prospect ot her North American possessions. Think you, would she be guilty of perpetrating anything so igâ€" noble, so unâ€"British, as to give to tricky Sewâ€" ard, in payment of imaginary claims, the keyâ€" stoue of the new Dominion?" . "Without holding loyalty to be a mere sickly sentiment, on the one hand, or without being willing to cherish it at the sacrifice of all that is dearâ€"to our manhood, on tie other, we beg to teil this demented annexationist that he gtands altogether ajone in this matter, at least so far as the mainland is concernedâ€" that the people of British Columbia believe that in theircase, loyalty, patriotism, peace, prosperity, nay, seltâ€"interest, both in â€"the preâ€" nation, â€" we have abundant proo!l m the general sentiment pervading the public mind of the colony at the present time. _A recent number of the British Columbian (Sept. 21st,) in the course of an article in reply to the Victorisa News, an annexationist organ, S&Vs be more directly served by the settlement of the North West Territory, and though ‘years must elapse before we can hope for othet than a political Union with British Columbia, yet the prosperity ofâ€"that colony will have a most important influence on the future of Canada, and any measure caleulated to proâ€" mote its settlement will ultimately redound to our own benefit. Tuat the British Columbians louk forward hopefully to the incorporation of their colony with Canaida, and have faith in its importance as a coustiâ€" tuent element in the formation of the * new nstion,"" > we have abundant prool in the : 1LOCAL NIIEWS. | _ _A Breacrirce Paise.â€"We noticed, in Mr. ll.ulh'l window, yesterday, another prize, which has been added to the list for the Regimental Match, which, in our opinion, is the most unique and beautiful of the whole | lot... We learn that this prize was presented by Lady Macdonald. It consists of a set of four salt cellars, with shovel spoons, and morocco case. ‘The cellars are in the shape | of a tub, are of the very best eluctroâ€"plated ware, with heavy fine gilt liniog inside. This souvenir will be presented to the gentleâ€" man making the fewest misses in the Regiâ€" | mental Match, and the ties, it any, are to be | decided by bull‘s eyes. â€" Whoever is fortunate ! enough to carry off this prize, and it will be | coveted by many, will have to raake a steady, The Privates‘ Match, for which there are eight prizes, was opened at 2 p. m., yesterday» ‘The weather was exceediogly fine and much milder than either of. the preceding days furnishing good light forfiring until 5:20 From 4:45 to 5:15 the target presented a clear bright ftace, better for firing at no mwarksman would desire, and the scoring of those who were considered fair shots, told well. ‘There were sixtyâ€"two entrics, consequently firing was only finished at the first, two ranges, 200 and 300 yards. ‘Those who did not score six points at these two ranges aie ruled out, and as there are twontyâ€"one unfortunates whose rank is in this class, the actual firing party who will fire at the 400 yards range is reduced to fortyâ€"one. There were eight of the twenty.one who did no l’juty to the target, but they made the dust fly. The only difficulty likely to occur during this match will be to award the green spectacles. ‘On the other sice of the question, we may add for the honor and credit of the privates, that there were tive who never imissed the target, and seven who have made but one miss, and that there are twentyâ€"five who have made respectable scoring, several averaging centres. . The firing will be reâ€" sumed this morning at nine o‘clock, sharp. Sriue Avoruen Marcu.â€"We were inform@d | li<r, ‘The bankrupts wore in attendance durâ€" yesterday by good authority that a challenge ing the proceedings, * At the close of the firing we noticed on the ground the Hon. Mr. Macdougalt, C. B., Lieut.â€" Col, Wily, and several others, heads of departâ€" iments, who hars evinced a lively interest in the match from the first day. | _ Tis Graxo Coxceat Last Nicut.â€"Madatmme ‘ Gazzaniga‘s concert at the Rink Music Hall last j night, came off with the greatest possible eclat. i Long before the appointed hour for comâ€"| mencing, the house was well filled with just | such an audience as that to which l’urrpnx sang when here. â€" The house was comfortably warm, and all were disposed to be pleased, | The announcement was made that Hert Balck | was ill, and therefore unable to play the | Fantasia set down for him. But Madame Gazzaniga sang instead, AA mon Fils, which bas gaiued laurels for her wherever she has sung ' it. 1t was rendered with great sweetness and | exquisite pathos. In OA mio Eernando, she | gave great . sitisfaction» The allegro wllJ rendered with great animation, and the interâ€" vals between â€" the lower and _ higher notes were filled with richness. â€" This was deservedly encored, when â€" she gave a very pretty French . romance. Mac. caferti rendered the Aria from Rigoletto like a true artist, and ought to have been ‘enâ€" cored, _ Fortuna saug Ill Balen quite as well ! as w hen he was here with Parepa, SuZ Campo Della Gloria by Maccaferri and Fortuna was one <of the best things of the concert. / The French comic song by Alberts was a most mirth provoking affair, and the music and words were so appropriate to each other that the mirth was largely mingled with admiration But the climax was to come in the last act of Traviata, and the opening Aria, Addio delâ€"Passato, which was the gem ot the evening prepared all who understood it for . what wul to come ; when we say all who understood it, | we do not mean the words, nor the writien musi¢, but the. spirit; and we believe that they . were : nearly all, because the true language of the lOlII! in which it was rendered was the universal language in which kindred spirits bold communion. Aund if instead of Italian it had been Arabic, it would have been equally felt by every one who would be capable of comprehending it in } their vernacular. _ The heart‘s sacrifi¢es, its | deep regrets, and all its agonies are portrayed in its own terrible tragic music,from the openâ€" ing to the Duetto Finale, and the powerful Gran Div, Morir si Giovane. We have heard all this ‘opera by aweet and powerful voices, and it was like beautiful statuary, but as we heard nnd1 saw it lastnight, it was a glorious living spirit. { We are happy to announce that Madame | Gazzaniga will give another concert toâ€"night, l when having recovered from the fatigue ofher | journey she will be in full strength. ‘The seâ€" | lections, which may be ssen on the large bills, are the grand scena, aria in Lucresia Borgts, and the first act ot "Trovatore. The services of the military orchestra have been secured for this evening, which will be a powerfal and | appropriate support to the opera, _ Mr. Chizzola, Madame Gazzaniga‘s agent, deserves great praise for the part he has taken in the business arrangements connected with this | concert. | | tion ; for, the fields were figured as yielding | / * abundantly, alt manner of delicious fruitsand | :W choice cereals, for the use of creation‘s little | *** Ayrant, lord and master, and to crown the acene, the streets were pictured as paved with | gold and silver. Mundreds bid farewell toâ€"| Sp¢ their © own their native land," and lost themâ€" ; selves in happy contemplation of the " ready | m": made" wealth that awaited them to possess it | qay ’on the shores of the new â€"world. But not f Am many of themâ€"â€"if indeed anyâ€"had their ex» | COY pectations of elegant ease and riches pucarned ’ syfh realized, None found the streets paved with | the precious nictals, and the majority lived and grew rick, but through the tso of the axe, | Sp® the saw, and the spadeâ€"an hLonorable way undoubtediy. It would seem, however, that | _4A the : notion of the streets being paved with | l’;’: gold and silver, was not entirely devoid of | ,ll"h'n foundation; for a ilisc:tcry ol yesterday, by | _ H the carters of this city, proved the fact that a | for: portion of Sussexâ€"st, Ottawa, was actually | th: paved with the current coin of the realm . upo ready made, and in the mud. Between cight | mo: and nine o‘cloek in the foreuoon, some tifteen | 4¢# or‘ twenty of the draymen, and a number of | !l"'."‘ small boys, carefully handled the mud in front | |.3" of Proderick‘s confectionery, and they were | cfu[ all more or less repaid for their pains, some | ~» receiving more, some less, of the silver ®pecic rained down, no doubt, from an upper sphere by some funny god, but which itis more than probable some audacious sublunary. will claim as hisown when he learns of the luck of the finders. Reapy MAbs is tas Mro.â€"Not mauy years ago in both old England and the Emerald Isle, the notion was popular that America was a much better place to live in than it really is, and that a man‘s bread and butter wore obâ€" tainable in more abuandance and with less labor than in the old world. In fact the idea of labor in connection with living luxurious» ly, did not suggest itsylf at all, to many arâ€" dentâ€"minded individuals of lively imaginaâ€" TIIE RANGE. THE OUTTA WA TIMEXES, QCTOEHKH â€"â€"At the London Bankruptcy Court, on the #:h, in the case of Sir 8. Peto and Messrs, E. L. Betts and T. R. Cramptoo, an adjournment vas ordered till January 18th for the last exâ€" umination only, as the voluminous accounts, involving a balance of upwards ot £6,000,000 alleged to be due to the Chatham and Dover lailway Company, could not be prepared carâ€" _‘ The fate. of George Brown ‘should be a warning to politicians for all time to come. D feated even to complete rout in the Proâ€" viuce where he fondly believed his authority was supreme; deserted, before the battle, by many upon whose week nerves the crack of his whip had hitherto exercised a powerful inâ€" Auence; compelled to witnessâ€"while the conâ€" tlict ragedâ€"himself and his chief supporters forced to bite the dust, he is now, when the buttle is aver and completely lost, the reâ€" \cipient of still greater indignities, Those wlo pianed their faith to his skirts duriog the reâ€" cent contest are now mean enough to reproach him with incapacity, Instead of speaking words of consolution to their fallenâ€"chief, they reproach him because he did not bring within their reach the © loaves and fishes" of official patronage, One of his blindest and most abâ€" jout followers, up to a few weeks ago, was the Forth Courier==a rabid Grit sheet, whose whole etlitorial stock.inâ€"trade consisted _ of _ the praises of George Brown and the abuse of all and sundry who did not fall down and wor» ship him, In a lute issue this valiant chaumpion of faction has the courage toâ€" « Raise his hoof against the lion, dead," and thus kicks ut the carcass of his late whief :=â€"" the conviction reluctantiy forces itself 0n the minds of his friends, that he does not possess the requisite qualifications of u_ successful party le ider" ! 1 ) . ‘The opposition of open enemiis Fifty years ago 8t. Jean de Luz and Socor w ‘te names familiar enough to English ears, t\.« former as the headquarters of the Duke of Wellington, the latter as the little port at w hich the stores and munitions of the British amy werg landed; subsequently their career bas been so unuventful that you may not know of the existence of a breakwater which now 1~ns out from the Socoa point. Here last night happened an accident which involved the life ot one poor fellow, but which might have been politically mf@ih more disâ€" a trous.‘ ‘The Empress and the Prince Impeâ€" rii had been ciuising towards the Spanish coust ; but firding the sea wonld be too high to land at Biarrits, the royal yacht took shelâ€" t r behind the breakwater, and the royal party, ivstead of landing at Socoa, started in the y «cht‘s boat for St. Jean de Luz. The pilot w ho had charge of the leading boat in which were the Empress and the Prioce, missed the watrance of the harbor, ran the boat amongk tuie rocks, somehow fell overboard himsclf, and was drowned. The royal party were carried through the surf and safely landed. ‘The boats ia which were the suite bit the entrance of the barbor, following, as they supposed, the royal i/‘g. Great was their consternation when they tound what had befailen to the Empress and t «r boy. & le ider" ! 1 1 . ‘The opposition of open enemiés «in always be endured with . measurable wnanimity, but to be insulted by friends in th.¢ hour of supreme misfortune is more than fosh ~cang beat, _ We sympathize with Mr. Bown, and denounce the Couriar man as a baise ingrate. â€" Canadian Freeman. We know it will be a difficult question to legislate npon, and while prohibiting foreignâ€" erd, give satisfaction to our own people ; but we are quite sure the assembled wisdom of the new Dominion will be equtal to the ocâ€" casion, and we know many of the members have expressed their willingness to move in the matter. As parliament will meet on the 6thof November, and it may be i short session, there is no time to lose, The petiâ€" tions should be prepared without delay.â€" Curleton Place Herald. > It will be soon enough to allow our Ameriâ€" can neighbors this privilege when we annex the States to the Dowinion of Cavada. In the meantime somethingâ€"must be done. . The President ot the Game Protecting Society should immediately call a mevting, and < let mesns be taken to bave petitions signed and laid before parliament at its first mecting, to p&avent foreigners trom depleting our forests arld lakes of riches, which rightly belong to ourselves. 5 i NONE 80 POOR As DO HIM REVERL » ENCE We have frequently directed attention to the fact that, every fall, the Yankees come over the line in large numbers and kill and carry off to the American market great quanâ€" tities of our best game, fish and furs, and there is no law on the statute book by which they can be prevented. _ We understand that, this year, all~ the back townships are literally swarming with Yankees and their hounds. In soine townships there are more men and dogs than deer and partridge ; and our little lakes, in the western part of the counties, so well stocked with valuable fisb, are covered with United States‘ boats ! Special to the Timzs A man named Jas, Mclntyre, aged 19 years, had his. «kull broken yesterday by being struck with the crank of the windlass attached to a guate of Lock No. 5 on the canal,. He dieg this morning from his injuries, mo: : or less activity throughout the way. Tho den.and for gold was ably met, and the instituâ€" tion proved its soundness fally and satisfactorâ€" ily, In order to satisfy the public the banitwas kep: open until long after; ths nsual hour for clo: ing. 3 oâ€"morrow being the annitersary ofi the charge of the Light Brigade at Balakiava the annual sports of the 13th Hussars will take place on the crystal palace grounds. _ " he decision in the case of Harquand and Uhich, the New York counturfri‘tcrn, is again poeiponed, ~Mis Worship saud the case was one of such difficulty and importance that he had not yet‘been able toarrive at a conclusion has ups * Port Coumonsx«, Oct. 24, 1867. ‘The schooner Méiami, of Cleveland, with a ca) zo of grain from Chicago, for the Port Colâ€" borne elevator, went ashore during the fog last night at Morgan‘s Point, about eight miles west of here, A tugand lighter went to her asistance, and <‘gotâ€"her off without much damage, yabbing " Special to the Tixzs Hon.George Brown and Mrs, Brown started for Europe at noon toâ€"day, â€" Saortly after the opening of the doors of the Royal Canadian Bank this morning, a run upon it commenged, and was contioned with Toroxto, Oct. 24, 186 Artangements are being made to have ; boa‘s now on the Upper Lakes covered prejaratory to going into winter quart The Heron will winter at this port; was DrQ day for Amâ€"ric cov: red rem ind Special to the Tiucs Battâ€" ganu for a tiendly match had been given by the five mem bers of No. 1 Company, Ottawa Rifles, who sired in the company match at the reâ€" cent tournament, to the five of the No. 1 Batt ry, 0. G. A., who have accepted the Batt ry, 0. G. A,, who have accepted the ganuilet thas thrown down. â€" At the tournaâ€" men‘ the battery cartied off tha prize trom No. i Company by one point, and have since com â€" off victors in the $50 match with the M. 8. C. We have no doubt this will be. a goo‘ contest, and feel confident that extra scor‘ng will be made. ~ Accident to the Empress Eugenic. n it [St. Jean de Luz Cor. London Times. j broker named Falardeaun with his brother, brought before the Police ~Magistrate toâ€" J'urumi:tending he had been robbed by two ricans of $35,000. The money was disâ€" red hidden under his safe. _ They were al t AMERICAN PuT HUNTERs. FROM PORT COLBORNE. FROM 8T. CATHAGINES. the Tums FROM MONTREAL« FROM TORONTO. St. CatHarings, Oct, 24, 1867 FRANCE. Mosx muaan, Oct Tue Scuoornmasten Asroapâ€"Firry W ays or Sreuutxc Krnosssz.â€"At an examination of pupils for the high school at Princetom, IIL., a few days since, writing exercises were given, when the following fiity ways of spelling the commonu word " kerosene," were found as a result. In other respects the scholars passed a goud examination : Carosene, carosine, careâ€" cine, carosene, Caroseen, caresen, carasien, caroseyn, caroscin, carasivne, carecein,carisene, carocine, carscean, carseiu, carisene, Catrasene, caroscene, caresine, caresine, cerosyDe, ceroâ€" sine, Cerocene, cerrescene, carrycean, carecien, caracein, carisean, catriscen, caraasine, cerreâ€" sen, charoscene, charascen, kerosene, kerocene kerucine, kerosein, keroscen, ketucean, keroâ€" scen, karocean, keroseen, keroscene, keroSeinc, kerrosene, karisin, kearasine, kersein, kareâ€" sine, kerisine, kerrocine, â€" _ " His Imperial Majesty the Sultau, confirmâ€" ing his promise and his uiterior proclamations, once more grants a fall and entire amnesty to the inhabitants of the Island of Crete, without . any exception whatever, ‘The lite and property \ of every person is assured, and no one shall be prosecuted for any acts in which he may have participated now or before. > Every security | and protection will be afforded by the Imperial Government to all those who, after having given up their arms to the Imperial authorities, return to their homes and settle to work in a | quict and honest way, â€" The Imperial Governâ€" | ment, solely prompted by the sincere desire l bf preventing the effusion of blood, ‘grants to the armed toreiguers uow in _the island, and also to the natives who, enticed by them, are actually in a state of revolt, a definite delay of | one_month and a half, ending on the 20th of October next, _ During that tespite the Iinâ€" l perial authorities will give all necessary faâ€"| cilities for the departure from the Island of the | toreigners who, according to their own choice, ' may ¢mbark . on board of foreign ships, or l those which will be plaged at their disposal | by the Imperial Government, No obstacle whatever shall be put in the way of natives wishing to leave the Island, and they will re« ecive the authourization to emigrate with their families on the condition of disposing of everyâ€" thing they may possess in the I«land and conâ€" senting. dot toâ€"return without an especial authorization of the Imperial: Government, During the above mentioncd delay ot one month and aâ€"half the linperial troops shall voutinue to preserve public peace in the ‘ countries they hold. In order that the forsignâ€" | ers and their native companions may avail themselves of the permigsion and favor.grant vd to them they will not be molested in the localities in which they actually are unless they should attack the Imperial troops or inâ€" ; jure the loyal population, In that case, tlwl lmperial troops shall pursue them till they shall have been overcome, â€" Should they perâ€" ; sist in remaining in the island after the expiâ€" | |ration of the delay, they will be dealt with as insurgents. | The blovkadcis fally maintained, ! The cruising ships will continue to prevent | the landing on the Cretan coast of men and | ammunition,." | now THE CRETAXN® RECEIVE TiE axxgery. | The Government Ll Greece has received the | tollowing uews from OUrete : Tae amnesty has | been proclaimed in the island, After a conâ€" test of 14 months‘ duration, and an heroical persistency, the Cretans eonsider such a pro. elamation a mockery. Thercfore, they have received it with contempt. _ Information reâ€"â€" weived at Canca trom different parts of the island agrces that everywhere thesmeasures l published by the Porte have been rejected with indiguation, and that the Cretaps are | firmly resolved to put down their arms, ouly 1 after the fultilment of their wishes, solemanly expressed on several occasions. The Candian | Mussuimans themeelves consider the proclaâ€" mation as valucless, because they saw at once | that it was not such as to satisfy the wishes of the population, and to bring forth the pacifica» tion of the island.\ > Nasimvitus, Oct. 24. ~Governor© Brownlow was elected United States Senator yesterday for the term commenciog March 1868. Mexrus, Oct, 24.â€"Nine deaths from yellow fever during the last 24 hours. _ | ~â€" f Parson, Governor, Senator lirownlow. The following is the text ot the ammesty proclamation granted to the Cretans by the Sultan : 7 The London 7Twmes, toâ€"day, has a strong editorial on Frerch intervention, it stigmaâ€" tizes the compuisory course of Fraiice as cruel to Italy and peritoas to Europe, and declares that its effect will be transient, for the Garl. baldians must rise aghin, and a new enterprige against Rome is certuin. » +. against Romme is certaiu, i. * Pams, October 24.â€"â€"The troops whic} sent to embark on the nayal expediti the relief of Rome, are now encamped 4 Toulon. £ * AMERICAN NEWS CABLE Loxspos, {October _ 24.â€"Despatches from Florence say it was known in that city early last night that Gener@} Garibaldi had traversed Italy, and succeeded in reaching Foligno, in the Provineé of Umbria, and that hbis arrival there was discovered, and he was forbidden by the . Italian | autborities . from â€" proceeding amy further, â€" Since then nothing has been made public as to bis movements or whereâ€" wbouts. § 0 watch upon the Fenians there, and "the police patroles bave been doubled, ‘The Goy ernment has refused the application of th counsel for & postponement of the trial of thâ€" partics im plicated in the outrage at Manches ter. F t Livexrooy, Oct. 24.â€"â€"The. Board of Diree»| .:al tors of,the Royal Bank of Liverpool, yesterday, = :’.i‘ made an assessnient of five pounds per share | ,;il upon the stockbolders. An examination of | * the condition of the bank shows that its | liabilities do not exceed. £1,500,000 sterling. I Gla Tue Directors say that the institution"will ; soon resums business. R (~â€"j Loapos, Oct, 21.â€"Sir James South, an eim» | oth inent astronomer, one of the founders and seyâ€" | to 1 eral times Pregident of the Koyal Astronomiâ€" | firn cal Society, aied toâ€"day, at the advanced age of| rog: 80 vears. â€" } % : eral cations of & sectet Cork, the @authorit watch upon the police patroles hay ernment has refuse the cause ed it best sent." d PHI® MORNING‘® DESPATCHEs with the impartial administr Naw Manigat, Oct, 23â€"liv of the Houghtou meeting pa spirit, â€" The sweepstakes of Loxnos, Oct., 23. Manchester tioters‘ the defence, on th excited state of pul nians, and the proj the prisoners in . YESTERDAY‘s DESPATOCHES YESTERDAY THE CRETAN INSURRECTION ) _ Yellow Fever in Mcmpih. wtch . Oct , Oct, 22â€"Midnight.â€"The following has been reccived ; * Fuongxcz, Oct. ~â€"The news toâ€"night is glorious . for of Italy, The Government bas deemâ€" to sitppress the details for the preâ€" â€"â€"athâ€"o . In M b=â€"In ibl u_ consequence of indiâ€" vement in the city of are ‘kecping a. sharp nians there, and ‘the delay in the trial of the iskud by the counsel for round that the present ~fveling against the Feâ€" ce Which eXists against nehester, will interfere DEsSPATCHES 25. L867 NE WVS their arms, ouly | â€"â€"In the North Germau Parliament, the i ishes, solemnly.| President read the reply of the King <f Prusâ€" .. The Candian | sia to the Parliament‘s address delivered to | der the proclaâ€"| His Mujesty at the Castle of Hohenzollern, in ' hey saw at once |~response to the speech from the thronc., His fy the wishes of | Majesty spoke as follows:â€"I receive with joy rth the pacificaâ€" | the address of the Parliament, as.jt is a proof | that the seed of the past year has successfully W emmnerniengs | germinated, ‘The address expresses feelings | mespects and hopes which I tully share, and which may â€"Fipry Wars of | one day tipen toward their fulfment. . You ‘xamination . Of | recall in your address the spet on which it is Princetom, IIL., presented, and truly the fact that the old and lses were KLY®D, | hereditary Castle of the Huhenzolierns should | of spelling the | on the day ofits consecration witness an nidâ€" ere found &8 & | dress from a Parliament of North Germany, wholars passed presented to myself, proves that Providence is , carosine, careâ€" | with the race which sprung bence, and that | esem, CarasieD, | Providence has been and is with Prussia) _ | ition of justice, * c.«â€"The third day sed ol with great thirty sovereigus and the Glasgow RrONMN m | .Scveral attempts "were maile to count the bills, the custodian sterely refusing to allow the package to be examined, Prominent brokers ayxiously inquired if our reporter was a detective, ‘Two bank clerks entered with bag®@pf silver, another with a handfal of ’ the precious metal, _ Mr, Browne was visibly | telieved. â€" Roefreshments proposed on the prinâ€" [ ciple that we don‘tlose $35,000 every day, and ‘ | get it back in half an hour, Mr. Marchand still proposing to count the mouey, and aivide ic'[ pro rata wccording to losses, . A motion to adâ€" { journ was garried. The partics moved out to / find other reporters lying in unbush, Anzions question p&t to our reporter as to whether he was a detedtive, _ We should mention that the | encaustic tiles on the floor of the bauk must t have euffered severely, from the excited moâ€" | tions of some of the interested. | firming the old axiom, © The bigger the "| rogue, the greater the fool." â€" There were sevâ€" | eral good reasons for #his, [The brokers who | advanced the greenbacks to Mr. F. to meet the [ alleged ‘ transaction with the two mysterious | strangers from Yarkee land, inquiredfor the amount of the funds repressnted in the Checks received from Fatardeau, P. T. Brown, the well known broker, lent silver sufficient to make a load for a good sized porter ; exâ€"Alâ€" deriman Marchand, oneof the leading capitalâ€" ists of 8t,.Francois Xavierâ€"st., and also exâ€" Chairman of the Finance Committee of tlw] | City Council, had ‘advanced $5,000 (also in | greenbacks) on account of which Falardeau gave him $1000; while the equally well ’ known firm of Nicholl & Robinson loaned | $15,000. s | | _ Mr. Weir, though nearly a victim to this | audacious swindle, by a happy second thought | had not advanced ten thousand. At a quarter | past five p.m, we were sauntering down the | street talking to the fortunate Mr. Weir, conâ€" ‘gmtuhling him on his nonâ€"loss of the ten | thousand, when we suddenly â€"heard a clpmurl | in the distgnce, _ A crowd wia near the corner | of Hospitalâ€"st., shoutingâ€"* We have it!"| * We have got the | money!‘ ©Hurrah !"| " Murrah!" _ Some persons‘ visages immc-‘ diately contracted, Before three p.m., to quote ‘ | the langnuage of the ©divine Williams," broâ€" | | kers being understood, © Melancholy marked ; !â€"t-hr,u for her own." * I | We met Messrs. Childs, Nicholls, Meeker, | and others carrying an armful of monsy and doubtful where to lodge it. Aâ€" move was made to the Merchants‘ Bank, which‘was | | closed, The ®stakeholder" knocked at the | door violently. ®" The king was in his parlor, | counting out his money." _ Mr.. Nicholis | | entered with his precious Toad, Mz. Meeker | | closely following him, Mr. Marchand staying | { his tottering steps on a cane, Mr. Brown, Mr. | â€"â€"James Solomon, a negro who went to England with only such instructions as he obâ€" tained in a native school on the Gold coast, is to matriculate at the Londorn University at Christmas. i The money bas been counted, Every man has got his monusy back, â€"A balance of $1,000 remmins over, a portion of which belongs to a man who deposited some money with Mr. Falar» deau yesterday, _ Mad Mr, Mecker‘s prorata system been adopted it would have been a good thing, â€" The arrest of Fatardeau‘s family was proposed, Vut not aeted upon. â€"Monireal Gazette. â€"=A new brick machine,* which has made over 100,000 bricks in three working days, is on exhibition in.Chicago, where it was inâ€" veuted. â€"*" Whers is that money ?" Clerkâ€""1 don‘t know."‘ Money being produced finally was sealed up. _ Mr,â€"Marchand proffered his «ignet, but being an interested party its use was not nccepted. Mr, W, O‘Brien‘s was aftixed to the parcel, which was signed by the various par» ties. closcly following him, Mr. Marchand staying his tottering steps on a cane, Mr. Brown, Mr. Childs, and our special reporter in the rearâ€" he being taken by the bank officials for a deâ€" tective,. Mr, itae appearing, was bailed with a joyous ery of "lere‘s the money," Mr. Nicholls suiting the action to the word and depositing his precious burden on the counter â€"â€"a real armf{ual, Mr. Marchand asked ; © Is this a failure or a robbery?* Mr. Childs: " I pulled them out with my wnbrélta.* _ Mr. Marchand : «*Let us consider this matter quietly. < Is it a failure or a robbery? 1 beâ€" lteve the money should not be divided as Mr. Mceker said." Mr. Meeker said it was all very well, but proposed counting it first, He was ready to swear every roll had his stamp on it. Mr, Marchandâ€"¢" Mine, too, I stamped every one myself." â€" Mr. Brownâ€"* Mave they got the silver?‘ Answer in the aftirmative. Mr. Marchand ~@Phis is not robbery?" . Mr. Meekerâ€"* What â€"do you call it?" Mr; Bass believed it was not a robbery, but: it isâ€"you can‘t exactly call it robbery, _ Mr. Marâ€" chandâ€""Sir, please don‘t interrupt me. When 1 speak my _ mind 1 generally express â€" myself. _ When _ you ‘hear . a gentleman speak, allow him to speak, sir. But, gentlemen, is this a failure or a robbery ? 1 hold that Mr. Falardeau failed, and that the assets should be placed in «n assignee‘s hands," Mr. Meegerâ€"* That won‘t do at all, Here‘s the money ; let‘s count it." _ Mr. Raeâ€"*" 1 have beeu appointed custodian of this money, and cannot allow it to be comfted.} (To a clerk) I We â€" suspected Mr. Falardean | mtabbed and sutfering, so much so i | that Mr.. Brown, of the firm 0 | Childs, tfound him Iying on. the 1 | office.â€"munt the sate. nisceodike h. Glances 1 heaven." Our suspicior ethers, Wwere con New York Money Market. New Yorr, October 24,â€"Gold 142; Sterling 8i and 04. 1 Robber Enters a Broker‘s Office, As= sauits the Broker and Decamps with £35,000â€"Startling Particulars. DARINXG ROBBERY. contiud v and a TIIR VERY LATE®] r fine fronzy rolling, heaven‘ to earth, from carth t Un Mr. Falardean, although g, so much so w on« time of the firm of Brown & Iving on. the floor in his in fact . Falar ty poor « ‘he Ther ie br th On the night of the 14th August the tide at Hokitika, New Zealand, was so high and the surf so revere that a line of seven or eight feet more of the beach on which the town is built | was washed away. ‘The owners of wooden | houses erected cloge to the sea have been busy I } of late removing them further away from the | | influence of the sea, â€" ( Goov Sicxs.â€"It is a good sign to see a man doing an act of charity to his fellows. Itis a good -Ilgn to see the color ofhealth in a man‘s face. 1t is a good sign to see an honest man wearing old clothes, and the immenss sales of the * '.:nwduni '“ Pain Mm yer}‘ is a gm sign that it is a scientific preparation, propcflwprocuod by the people, old every w at 25 cents. per bottle. The Thames gold fields have not turned out equal to the expectation of the Aucklanders. Prospecting is going on, but as yet withont any very great result. All of the Imperial troops are uow removed finally fromâ€"~New Zealand, and ths colonists have henceforward to look after their own proâ€" tection ; the home government will no longer allow the " red coats" to keep watch and ward over the lives and Soterests of the settlers. As an immediate consequence of the removal of the troops the Maoriesâ€"that is, the hostile portion of the nativesâ€"are beginning to muster and threaten. ‘They are bent on hayâ€" ing the confiscated territory of Walkato restored to them, peaceably if they can, but they are ready to fight for it otherwise. Matters don‘t look particularly pleasant to the coloâ€" nists, Another war is among the probabilities of the itmmmediate future. New Zcaland has created an immense sensaâ€" tion in the colony. . The indiscreet action of the Downing Street authorities in this matter is universaily condemned, _ The despatch reâ€" ferred to intimated that by next mail Governor Grey will be informed who is his successor, and when he may be expected to arrive there, Energetic protesis are being prepared against Sir George Grey‘s removal, which will be forâ€" warded to the home governiment. Considerâ€" able speculations are rifs as to the reasons and motives of the proposed â€"change, as well as the nams of the prospective Governor, The Southern Cross, of September 3rd, says ; " We boticve the * coming man‘ is Mr., Kepâ€" nedy; late Governor of Vancouver Island, and formerly Governor at Sierra Leone, Lord A. Churchill is mentioned at Wellington, but we apprehbend this is an ersor. _ Mr. Kennoedy is presently out of employment, Vancourer hayâ€" ing been recently annexed to British Columâ€" bia, under the Governorship of Mr. Dougluks. Nir George Grey s successor may be expected by the uext Panama mail.*‘ Distressing floods have occurred on Middle Island, New Zcaland, and numerons wreck s of coasting vessels are reported ; Bevere weather has been experienced on the West Coast (New Zealand); the couches between Canterbury and Hokitika were stopâ€" ped by the suow, and the telegraph line tor awbout forty miles was thrown down. In South Australia public attention is being drawn to the Echuugagold fields, which are being extended with success. The despatch of the Duke of Buckingham, Colonial Secrtary to Sir George Grey, conâ€" . vâ€"ying the ioformation in very curt terms | that His Excellency is about to be summarily | removed from his high office as Governor of | The Parliament ot Queensiand was opened by the Governor, Sir G. Bowen, on the 7th August, His Excellency was well received. The speech promises a new Land bill, extendâ€" ed settled districts, which are toincluae the Darling Downs._ The bill is to give free selection@etore survey, in lots of from forty to six hundred and forty actes on condition of residence and cultivation, Retrenchments is promised to avoid further taxation, â€" The diviâ€" sion which took place after the debate on the address showed a majority of one only in favor of the Ministry, and they thereupon tendered their resignation. A new ministry as since been formed as follows : Mr. Mackenzie, Treaâ€" surer and Premier ; Mr. Pring, Attorneyâ€"Genâ€" eral ; Mr. Lamb, Secretary for Lands : Mr. Palmer, Colonial Secretary and Minister for Works. The yield of gold, both at the Grey and Hokitika diggings, continues excellent. _ According to the statistical register of Queensland the population of that colony at the cad of 1866 amounted to 95,972, shewing an ill(‘n'fl‘&fl\'vl the previous year of 8,397. During the previous year the quantity of laad under cultivatioa had increased from *14,314 acres, on the 3ist December, 1865, to 24,433 on the 31st December, 1866 ; in the latter year the land under wheat trops alons in one disâ€" trict had increased from 1,792 actes in 1865 to 2,260 acres in 1866 ; while the growth of cot. ton, which in 1865 covered but 447 sores, in 1866 occupied 2,884 actes. _ < C majority of 4£15,000 Legislature Edinvurgh, th out by the last mail the m posal that has yet been mas« mail and passenget sorvice Good Hope. â€" They offer to« large tomnage and fuall pows« sage in fortyâ€"two days; so with the monthly mail +a 8 themscives to punctuality u New York AUSTHALASIA New Zealand. ANA rresponde: th Atier | RIDEAUâ€"ST., | _ To all who desire it he will send a copy oÂ¥ the | rucflpl- used (free of en:c). with the direcâ€" | tions tor preparing and using the same, which they | will find a sure cure for Oon.-rk-. Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and «11 Throst and Lung Affections. The only obta of the advertiser in sending the Preswription is to bepefit the afflicrnd, | and spread information which he conceives to be | invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try ’ his remedy, as it 'gtougtho:.uhm, and. may !bm a biessing. Partics w rip» | tion, rure, by return mail, -91..‘.'2‘..1.41..._.. " A None but those who thoroughly understand their business and can farmsh first.class references noed apply. We alpih oo uce nn + â€"__ REV, EDWARD A. WiLSON, 428â€"1aâ€"19y Williameburg, Kings Co.. N. Y vous debility, re decay, and all the effects of youthful wm will, df the sake of eufferâ€" lqh-m%mmu.ummn.m recipe and d for making the s1mple remeâ€" dy by.vh.i:.h ‘h‘o was cured. Sufferers 'Miubu. profit by vertiser‘s , can dowo by addressing, in perfect ..‘3.‘.'.':, JOHN B. OGDEN, 281â€"aâ€"1Â¥y 42, Codarâ€"st..N.Y. COOK, and a GIRL for DINING ROOMS. KRROR® OP YoOUTH. A Gontleman who suffered for years from nerâ€" vous debility, premature decay, and all the effects BIRTH. Oun the 23rd instant, the wife of Henry J Esq., Post Office Department, of a son. _ For particulars apply to Mr. BRAUN, Depart ment of Feoblic Worke," New Edinbargh, Oct. 25, 1867. BTza | _ Twapors. â€"It is amusing to see the notige which the Toronto Clote and the Kingston News take of each other‘s writings. â€" The.N~» publishes a lot of twaddle of the Conservatives hbaving lost confidence in the Hon, Jobhn 8. I Macdonald, and the (lote gravely takes up this twaddle, and paragraph by paragraph, exâ€" | patiates upon it. Now, the Globe is a well ‘luformcd newspaper, and hnows as well as | every sen«ible man in Kingston does, that the News is not in the contidence of the Governâ€" ment, that it merely picks up little bits of poâ€" litical intelligence in the streets, and then writes ex cathedra! The Glol: should 1b above playing such a «dirty, contemptible game, making he Conservatives respoinsible for a pack of the crudest trash, The Governâ€" ment speaks through the Montreal Gaze// and Ottawa _ Tings, occasionally â€" through . the Toronto ka’er, but never through the New«, If there are two statesmen of Kingstou who hate and detest the New#, they are the Hon:, Sir John A. Macdonald and the Hon. Alex. Campbell, and altho‘ it miglt be policy to purchase its quasi support, or sather silence, during the late clections, when it was going rover body, bones and breeches to the Grits, yet treason may be tolerated and occasionalls rewarded, while, the traitor is contemaned and despised, â€" Kingston Wing. » s * _ To CoONsUnNPrivEs, The advertiser, having been restored to health in a few wooks by a very simple remedy, after havâ€" wulm.l for several yeurs with a severe lung ection, and tntdml discase Consamption â€"is anxious to make known to his fellowâ€"sufferers the means of cure, . I elite have all been armed with them. At Mctâ€" | zig, and at the auxiliary establishment of Fraâ€" g«m, the hands.are working night and day t ven hundred rifles a week are turned out at present ; before Jong 1;400 will be issued per i wouk. â€"â€"In nddition to the orditiare Workusen‘h r‘mi _box contains the facâ€"simile signature of Nogmuzor & Lrxax, Newcastie, C.W., who are he sole proprietore, â€"___ _ _ __ > . N. B. Ask for Holloway‘s Worm Lozenge, m‘u(h ».m.-& Bola by all the n Ottawa, and medicino denle . evory» where. 3504 Hamilton‘s Hotel, Y orkâ€"st.. Mothers Read This!â€"BHobhoway‘*s Wortn Lozenges: are a certain and safe remedy for Worms in Children and Adults.â€"As it is a wellâ€" known and nolueho:y fact that one great onuse of deuth among children is from Worms alope, it cannot be too deeply impressed upon the minds <# parents the necessity of closely watching their children. _ By so doing; and understanding the .]:ro-l and true cause of the dizense, thousands of children .‘fi!" be saved from carly graves. Eyurrous or Worus.â€"The followin: are a few of the very numerous symptoms ...3 diseases which are M:wat deranged appetite, emaciated extremi , offensive breath, frequent picking at the .nn.ir‘iuh‘unhu-(h during sleep, hardness of the belly, with frequent slimy stopls,,and sometimes convulsive fits ; itching : the u-‘ , pain in tbomhu and mh. ach, unquiet ee .uu?. trom cou M:fuw- % M':p(flu.t ghtful drea uud‘- gradual waist . Ing away of fosh» . -fi & They are palatable and se}fâ€"adin‘nistored to the oul‘â€"’drinoucho ww--::m- hly without pain and oo:rloulyduno l.ho“uiâ€"‘buby ‘50.-. away with the nocessity of administeringâ€"Custo Oil or other unpleacant catharticsâ€"as in the use of other Worm#. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS against M tor the tec tw â€"â€"A nautical exchanze ofa chignom is a belayi bawsor. d â€"â€"Deunis McGrath bas e PHOBEE HAMILTOX. Ottews, October 25, 1867 , 194( / MUTTIONâ€"By the Quarter, 44. (C«4 MI‘.M!’L "..',: New Dominicn Butchery, YHEAP MEATe«BEEF â€"â€" Bost® Cuts, 54 WANTED IMMEDIATELY h 1" NEW EDINBURGH, the house now in the occupation of Mr. Braun. _ _ _ Liis property. â€"Ten miles in eight en Hamburs and B elence, are Viewed with great sattfaction h« inhabitants. Very little bailding is | masoury is going on at Strasburg, but old earthworks are being strengthened, what is more signiticant new searthworks eing thrown up, far in advance of the exâ€" t line of fortitications. The distribution rassepots is going on rapidly among the ers of tne garrison, and the companies of have all been armed with them â€" At Mo+ It tells us that this world i« 1ts pleasures pass away . Bat we must try that crown And hope for brighter da It tolls As there we view that flowing strea Let us each think awhile ; Not as it were a passing dream Ahat weuld our thought« hbegn.le. M it I flow on forever here, I would not ide be : > thou and sbed no idie tear Ne busy, too, like me. n on this earth we never m thall draw this morta® brea: tells us that we‘re hastenin The narrow stream of deaih »the youngyâ€"the old and earewort Who this world‘s troubles braved tells us all there‘s but a #pace Between us and the grave. tells us time 1« roliing on When e shull be no more hen we shall safely land uy let‘s hope, a happier shor our t c ment of sPECIAL NOTICEK®. THE STREAM. exchanze think n. with 290 kermnels i Tinnesota. It is twelve in wâ€" 4s sA Tt Sherm en L w d miNiles was id iBlalo the other d Opporite the Terâ€"P t w1 inmen IV Kin $72n and N e who Garret, L, Auours laims * SKATI FRIDA Lands and in the band Archibaid I liam Bain, Micks and* any of them Dawson ke have seized of the eaid , of Elizabet at my office Dttawa., on of stone, wi frame dwel and all par perty ascert Reserved Seats can } of redem; of Lot Num Otcawa, in t that portion Sheriff‘s Over due First of Ja» FAR ment has 0 and OPFIC Ottawa, O . â€"â€"ONE County 0 Lands and of make i YJ arne "CKLBS In order to preferred Alla APPY T MM fal, .and -l;‘.'(lll our Gilace With an Doore op Eandy i J ANL CAOLYY A, NCE N ) s Â¥ v41 irsued Fi 23,