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prints found in the enclosure prinufollldin&cmhfllre; in spite of more than one hundred examinations beâ€" fore the prefetâ€"all they proved was, that Henri had been fast asleep, and the saw * used by an experienced hand.‘ f On no occasion will the names of Old Advertisements be inserted Queen‘s University and College, Kingst To Architectsâ€"John Carling. American Invoicesâ€"R, 8. M. Bouchette Mortgage Saleâ€"â€"Mosgrove & Taillon. Ch)rOttawa Cimes _ (pâ€"For markets anid interesting reading matier see Fourth Page. 5 Frowx what we hear it is not 1improbable that Sir Jowx A.MAacpoxarn may go at onée to. Halifax, on public business. Thete is also wrumor that Sir Groree E. Cazrties may have occasion to visit the capital ofâ€"Nova Scotin id a few days, but whether this rumor is well founded we are notin a position to ‘h‘r:zlunilun ‘Times keeps perSiS!CNNY inning into the ears of its readers that the m"mm desired the Lisct.â€"Govâ€" for himself. Of course, it is quite unfikely that the Hon. J. S. MacpoxatD would have communicated his wish in this regard to our Western namesake; and the question thus arises, how did the Times disâ€" cover it? It can hardly yet be torgotten thit during the election.campaigh last sumâ€" mer this same Accusation was brought against Mr. Macvpoxarp, with the addition that Sir Joux had promised it to him ; and that at London, and ie mistake not at other points, this charge was met by both gentlemen . with an emphatic and nnâ€"1 equirocal demal. When the Hon. J.. S$. Maicvoxau» acceptel the Premierâ€" -hlpd‘Ouniquulohoprmmdtmm did so on the ordinary understanding that, health and private affairs permitting, he would hold" office until constitationally reâ€" Yieved of the responsibility, and we do not see any present indjcation that his Governâ€" ment, for which a * fortyâ€"eight hours " existence was prophecied by the wiseâ€" acres of: the Times faction, is on the way of losing the confidence of the Legislative Assembly.~ It is nonsense to suppose that the Hon. J. 8. Macpoxaip would care at this time to accept a position of virtual political relirement, even as & Lieutenantâ€"Governor, and the Hamiiton Times may as well drop the stale slander, a continued repetition of which only makes itself ridiculous without in the least degree injuring the Premier. City Council, praying for the repeal of the byâ€"laws prohibiting traders from purchasing produce in the market before certain hours. We have seen a copy of it, and believe the arguments it contains to be utterly fallaâ€" cious and absurd to the last degree. The petitioners complain that produce is taken from this to other markets, but this is an arrant absurdity, for the Oitawa market is notoriously the. dearest, and, by long odds, the worst supplied, of any market in Canada, and any man or woman who is fool enough to buy produce in Ottawa, for the purpose of selling elsewhere, will, we are sutisfied, never make the se tempt. What is wanted here is righl enforcement of: the municipal byâ€" laws in the first place ; and, secondly, the immigration of a few intelligedt market gardeners who know how to use the soil, and make the most out ofit. ‘The petition to which we have alluded is an impudent farce, and if the Corporation gives any heed to it we shall consider every imember worthy of ostracism from civic, and every otlfer kind of honors, for all time to come. ‘Our own imâ€" comes up for the action ot the Council, we shall probably have more to say on it; in the meantime we hope the citizens, who are consumers, understand that the fewer intermeâ€" diary characters they have to deal with the better for themseives. If they are wise they will, whenever they can, deal with the proâ€" ducer, and let the "middleman‘" stand to pression is, that the law against produce pedâ€" lars is very inefficiently enforced, and that any further relaxation wouild be a serious calamity to the citizens. When the matter Tura® is a petition in circulation to the NEW ADVERTISEMENTS» Tus United Service Gazette ot Saturâ€" aay calls usâ€"to account for having ventured to approve the order from the Rorse Guarda, said to have been recently isaued, prohibiting Hea Maesty‘s officers from preaching. We are rather at a loss for the. means to vindiâ€" cate our position, not because we have any doubt of its soundness, but because of our reluctance t inflict upon our readers an arguâ€" ment which, to be conclusive, would necessaâ€" mly partake more of the theological than it is our babit t indulge in. But we may be permitâ€" ted to say, that since, according to British notrons, the: Church is one State establishâ€" ment, and the Army another, those who choose the‘ service of either are at perfect liberty to make their .selection. _ But we no more think it in keeping with the hgnity and â€" duties of an . officer to turn amateur preacler, than we would of a clergyman to Lecome a drill instructor. Those who think differently may indulge their own opimions, while we content ourâ€" seives with theexpression of che hope that the reported issue of the onder in question may be, true. ~Itâ€"will at least have this | beneficial result, that those who prefer the Church to the Army as a profession -ill‘ most likely choose it, Instead of trying to monopolise the functions of the one while. they enjoy ‘the emoluments of the other. We believe in duly commissioned clergymen as we do in duly commissioned military officers ; but when we find one man trying to combine the functions of both, we regard him as one of very great amlition, and very simall calibre, who has fullea into the vulgar error of "taking more into his mouth than 4# his cheeks will hoid." MONDAY, JULY 27, 1868. It is, perhaps, one of the most discouraging oig-dlhti",thummn,wbouk for nothing else, believes Irimself at least to be capable of preaching the Gospel. _ Now, of all works which man can undertake, we regard this as the most serious, wl the one Times keeps persistently made from theo footâ€" , Kingston raquiring the most mature preparation. If othere think differently, we do not quarrel with their opinions, but we do claim for ourâ€" selves, and those who thisk with us, the small privilege ol holding to our own views, and even of disputing the superior clanns of the selfinapire} instructor to direct us in the way we should go. The Horse Guards, if we understand the institution, is designed for the preservation of the efficienéy ot. Hen Maâ€" sestt‘s land forces; and though it may â€"hap~ pen that g.od preachers may also be good fighters, we think, as a maiter of commpn prudence, to say nothing of former British practice, it would be wise to keep up the timeâ€"honored distinction between the Church and the Army, and therefore, despite the caveat of the United Service Gazette, we applaud the wisdom of the recent order. Crrtousiy enough it has tallen to the lot of ‘the Trade Review to throw coll water upon. the movement in Ontario for. abating the @"ailver nuisance." The Review thinks it has been a blessing to Canada that eight or ten millions of depreciated currency has been inflicted on the trade. of the country, and it indulges in the hopeâ€"that some * black sheep‘" will break through the compact so generally entered into in the west, and render the present movement abortive. . It also hopes that the Government will not interfere, but that Canada will wait patiently until the United States resume specie payments when we can send back American silver to Ma | coiners at par. It has rarely been our privilege to witneas so much doltâ€"headed stupidity compressed into « single article, as that which is conâ€" tained in the last number of the Trade Review, on the silver question. For argument or reason the article is utterly beneath contempt. It can be accounted for only on the presumpâ€" tion that it was written by some lad in an exchange office, who makes his duily bread by doing up peckages of silver, and who was shrewd enough to see, that it the present movement should prove a success, his occuâ€" pation will be gone. We do not think that the intelligent commercial community of Ontarto need a word of warning to guard them agarnst the cruditiea of the Trade Re view, which are really not worth the arguâ€" ment necessary to show their folly, because they convey the evidence of their own weakâ€" ness on their very face. We dismiss the Review in the full conviction that it is in the maws of the silver pediars, who alone will suffer by the restoration of the currency of the country to its normal state. On toâ€"morrow evening the adjourned meetâ€" ing of the Merchants‘ Association will be held, and we expect that a plan will be submitted for approral whereby Ottawa may share in the general benefits to be derived from an abatement of the silver nuisance. We hope, however, that an effort will be made to ealist the support of the employers of labour, before the discount goes into operation, UM(M1 workingman may be spared the double battle of first trying to fight the store keeper aud then his employer. .All classes should go into the movement simultaneously. The markets, the stores, the workshops and every other place of exchange should, on the same day, put the brokers‘ discount upon Ameriâ€" ean and . Briueh silver, awmi thenceforth lmmuwu,wl only pass for its real value. s There is, we are quite sure, intelligence enough‘in the community to understand that any dealer, who will pretend to take silver at par after the others have agreed to exact the discount, will save himself by putting an extra percentage on his goods. On this head there need be no mistake. Wherever you find a "silverâ€"atâ€"par‘" man, after the discount has gone into operation,, there undoubtedly you will find one who is prepared to skin you to the full extent ot the discount, and very likely a little more. If, therefore, when the arrangement is adopted, as it will doubtless be, in a short time, any dealer offers to take silver at par, the proper course for sensible people will be to avoid his lm;*h&opflhuy rest assured that ke seisit ‘af anmmstition is such that the the spirit of competition is such that the wdf”dl'ulhimdo'lh\filov- est hvirg rates, by our enterprising, adverâ€" tising merchants, who do tboirhdmlpu business principles, and challenge) public scrutiny. q We have already -H-o-uh-rk- this silver question, that anything more |seeimns like a neediess repetition. . But in io’iy to all the inane twaddle of the Trade/Review, it may not be amiss to mention, that at least once a week, and perhaps oftener, the silver currency of the country is «© aweated" by the broker. This gentleman makes his pro‘ fit ot one half or one per cent at each exchange. He lmogm-falutlmnltipliod exceedingly since the people of Canada were fools enouch to accept a depreciated currency 3’" value, and give him the opportunity making his * sbave" at each time that ‘n.lflhtyu?ndi-m of exchange. _ And as to the accommodation which the Review and the selfinterested asilverâ€"aiâ€"par. men clum that this currency has been to the country, we Nave the simple huonunlâ€"‘ of which we defy contradiction, and to which we expecially call the attention of the workâ€" ingâ€"menâ€"that the silver currency is subjected weekly, or taily, to the brokers‘ shave, which amounts probably to from twentyâ€"live to fitty per cent per annum ; and that all this shave comes out of the industry of the countryâ€"â€" a usurious, swindling, drain for which neither in law nor in fact is there any justification beyonud the stupidity of ‘the people in conâ€" tinuing to accept silver at par when it is not worth it. Brokers are very good in their placeâ€"useful_in the negotiaton of foreign exchange ; but a community which submite to an everâ€"recurring brokerage on its local currency is guilty of an egregious and inexâ€" eusable folly. : > Cleveland a fow days ago. ‘The papers reâ€" Corded the findiog of a full suit of female apâ€" purel near the lake, and surmises were rifs as to the fats of the owner, who might have been robbed or drowned while bathing, or commitâ€" tod suicide. Later in the day, the reporters were disgusted by learning that the fair owner had appeared in person at the station house and claimed her diy goods, which bad been captured and secreted by a mischievous thief, while the owner was enjoying a twilight bath in Lake Erie. â€"â€"An Ogdensburg paper has the following story : *‘Fuesday was hotter than the preâ€" vious day by at least four degrees. The merâ€" cury reached about 101 degrees in the shade, an all the way from 115 to 132 degrees in the sun. ‘The captain of the schooner Fulton cooked an egg by placing it on the deck of the "r:.-l' wb:lo co.p‘-h-'-y. in the sun. operation required twenty minutes by the watch. ‘The deck of the vessel was IL-‘ dark lead color. At the end of the twenty miâ€" nutes the white or albumen olll:omv- thoroughly cooked, though the yolk nued soft." A promising sensation was spoiled in . If,¢~ LOCKAL NEWLS. Boa Oar JewrirÂ¥%ay.â€"â€"Very bandsome sets amoamfl"‘"‘“ Young & Radford‘s, at 90¢c. per set. â€" Senoot Exaxixatiox.«â€"The school over the engine house, Sally â€"st., Upper Town, will be examincd toâ€"day, when parents and the pul« lic should attâ€"nd. e Arongir.â€"We learo that an archery club has ben formed in this city, an | that they have already had three weekly meetings for practive. . ‘The club, it is said, is composed of ladies and gentlomen. s e Rexaway.â€"Mr. Buckaoan‘s young hors, with the grocery waggon attached, ran away" on Saturday on Sussexâ€"st., where he wentat such a rute as to crsate considerable constâ€"râ€" nation, and upset two or thrse weaker vehtcles. Lacross®.â€"A rcturn match of lacrosse b â€" tween the Young Briton‘s and the Shamrock clats is to come off at 2 p. m. to day, in rear of the Skating Rink. It is to bs hoped that these young clubs will sot a example to others by repri ssing any mmhm to rough play. * Qusex‘s Usivessity, Kiwastos.â€"We beg , to direct att ntion to the «wdvertisement of this popular «ducational jinstitution, A large bpumber of scholarships are offered for comâ€" petition in the arts department at the opening of nest session in Octobâ€"r. We bare to acknowledge the receipt of/ the University‘s « Calender" for the session of ‘68â€"‘69, which is neatly printed and gives ample information concerning the University. Axortuer Ussars Briwex.â€"We have heard several complaints of late of the very unsafe condition of Billings‘s bridge. . Ong side of it, on the county end, is in so dangerous a condiâ€" tion, that it has been considered necessary to put ‘up a kind of fence, to keep vehicles off. It appears that one at least of the slecpers has given way. There is no doubt but as s»on as the county authoritics are made awars of m facts in the case, they wiil !mmpfly take watter in hand and remedy the evil. Porics Covnt.â€"The only cases up for adâ€" jadication betcrs the cadi on Saturday mornâ€" ing wer: two for the common sin of drankâ€" enness ; the culprits wers two youag fellows . name« d respectively John Farrell and Joseph +Phillips, each of whom wasifined $2 and costs or one week In jail. «These who are in the habit of yielding to the temptations of the eup of intoxication should always carry at lvast $3.75 stowed away, either in their Loots or in some safer hidingâ€"place, to pay the penâ€" alty of getting drunk, for $2 and costs is his Wonhl‘.{- favorite fine, and that scldom means less, Lut oftien more, than $3.75, and if it is not ready to harid, off the offender goes to break stones in the jail for two weeks. Disarromtso or tuxiu Proâ€"Nic.â€"The pupils of the Central School Kast, who were to have enjoyedl with their teachers, trustees and friknds, the pleasures of a picâ€"nic, on the day after the breaking up of their school for the holidays, having been disappointe! in conseâ€" quence of the rain, have that happiness in teserve, for it bas teon determined that the picâ€"aic shall come off oa the day, or the day aiter, their r.â€"assembling. This will be a good s asd drcenc cfisinbentantonitcnis,. sls deacknt airaisiace â€"" way, perhaps, of recommencing their studies, \ and if properly carried out, will not only inâ€" du:e the scholars to be panctual in their attendance on the day of opening, but will put them in good spirits to eater upon their studiss with a will. If the trustees would take the matter in hand, they might make it so agreeable to the children and their friends, that it could scarcely f1il of producing an impreesion tavorable to the cause of comâ€" mon school eSucation. Purhaps it would be W,W,bc-hmull the schools in one grand picâ€"nic in some, convenient me so near to the city that the youngest children could attend it. Suflicient money could casily hldu‘byubuflrawpxymupm of a band. Some of the elder phpils, some of of a band. Some o?lhocl‘--p:rll.w" the teachers, and other ladies and gentlemen, could be induced to sing. Two or three short addresses â€" might â€" be â€" delivered, and . the -hlow ;fih might, dn'*?l proper arrangement«, be made such a day pleasure as would for ever be associated in the minds of the children with the best rsâ€" sollections of their school days. ‘The trustees might act as a general committee of manageâ€" ment, ith a subâ€"committee of parents for Mn'::;uduhmhnmyot been the day might be made the orm < ‘distribution. / In order to occasion their bution. In order to ensure success there should be no time lost in making the preliminary arrangeâ€" ments. The next meeting of the $rustecs will be quits lats enough to initiate the underâ€" taking. > Malf Yearly Meoting of the Company=« lmportant Negotiations Going on for the Transter of their Territory. ‘The half yearly m.u.jrol the Hudsof‘s l.§co-pny was held on Tuesday ; the Earl ot Kimberiey in the chair. FERY SharaiP The Chairman, in movieg the adoption of the report, exprersed regret at the loss of their late Governor, Sir E. Head,and bore testimony to his very high merits. He‘had the disaiâ€" vantage of addressing the meeting for the first time with a reduced dividend. ‘The fur trade was avery Auctuating one, in addition to which they bad met with certain lo-e:vblch bad been hhl{ and fully written off. One question was how far the expectations held out to them on the formation of the present company had been fulfiiled ? He understood they were promised an average dividend of 4 per cent. In the first year they had 4} rr -u,ummnw«m.,munam 5} per cent , in the fourth 4} per cent,, and now they had 3 per cent. They must took at the average (cries of " No, nol')nd_ll:hcy the average wh-o( " No, no!") and if Iney did they would find the average dividend exâ€" ceeded 4 per cent. Th.re werse important negotiations -1 on as to the company‘s territorial rights, in respect of which he had to speak with rome reserve. He had a yvery strong belief in (avour of their claims, and he hopedt they would be fairly and fully support~ ed 3 the Government in the matter. He wou}d devote himself to their intervsts and the committee would do everything in their power to raaintain the company‘s rights. j Tmâ€"l:h-‘:l'mmmflonfin the adoption of the report. _ Mr. ‘fiup- complained of the manner in which the affairs of ths company had been managed, and hoped the proprietors would support him in a resolution to the effect that the territorial rights of the company be not parted v!t_h l‘-u leas than .fl‘,aoo,ooo. Sir C. M. Lampson stat«d that the average income of the en-pn%.nrnuond in the proâ€" spectus was £81,000, but l::‘{ bad obtained an average of £92,000, and divided £1436,â€" 000, which admitted of an average dividend of 4} per cent. ‘The proprictors had subscribed £2,000,000 of capi‘al, and they had to pay the dividend out of the profits of trade, goods, and stock, for which the oo-‘:ny had paid £1,â€" 000,000 of their capital ; they bad given the ulu:l,::o,m for the estate and territorial right», which had produced them vory little. After some observations by Mr. Newmarch, Mr. C. Ely, Mr. . Maxwell, Mr. Quilter, one of the auditor®, and other proprietors, the report u-bmud the dividend of 4s. per share was dec % At the request ot Mr. Potter, a director, and several sharcholders, Mr. Thorpe withdrew his proposed resolution, and the procecdiogs concluded with a vote of thanks to the chairâ€" man and directors. Carprets axo Housse Fcasisummes.â€"Garland Mutchmor & Co. make this department a speciality. They have just received a large stock and invite the attention ot parties furâ€" nishing to it. Purchasers will fAnd their tock in this department secoudjto none in Ottawn. 582â€"7y UUBsSONXS BAY. 1HE OTTAWA TIMES JULY 8%?. The tenth annusl mecting of the Canadiau Press Association baving been announced to take placeat Collingwood on the 10th instant, a larye number ot members lett Toronts by rail at an early hour on the morning of the 9th, and, baiting at A‘land«le, wers entertainâ€" ud at a public breakfast by Mr. Camberland, Mapaging Director ofthe Northein Railway. Allandale station is by all odds the neatest snd most compact to be met with on the American continent, and cannot fail to prove a gr at convenience to fravellers, as they can havy time to take their meals while the train is rgnnin( to and from Burrie. Ardiving at Collingwoo4 in the afternoon, | ‘ the members ot the Association were met by 1 the Mayor and members of the Corporation, \ ‘ who present «d thenvfi-h acongrutulatory ad. | dnuss, and shortly «r The annual meeting | ‘ was convened in thoIown Hall,. In the eveâ€" | nipg a banquet was given under the lmrlo’u I of the Mayor apd Town Council, at Ryley‘s I hot "I, at which about ene bundred and thirty, | ! including a number of ladies, rat down Next day, at one o‘clock p. m., a largs number | . having return«d bome, the remainder of the party, numbering about eighty ladics and genâ€" tlemen, embarked on the steamer Algoms, and, preceded by the Frances Smith, arrive d at Owen Sound in the «yening, where a public dinner was given to them, presided over by the Warâ€" den of the Courty, and attended by all the prominent gentlemeng of the town, At ten : o‘clock the steamer :& again under weigh, ;nml by dawn next morning Lonely Island was sighted. _A more delightful Sunday morning neve: dawned, and we entered the North Charnl with a change in the temperature, making itmuch warmer thanwe La4 experiencâ€" ed in tue Georgian Bay.. Killarney was the first place touched at. The stillness of the Babbath morning peryaded the sput, and no attempt was made to make purchases o( Inâ€" dian goods, as -qh«su ntly at other points, (On the opposits gide of an inlet, amoug the rocks, were a numbe: of Indian camps, around which quit: a number of the‘ red children ot the forest were gathernd to look at the stamer. _ Soon after, we passed amid a â€" cluster of beautiful _ islands, _ with the Grand â€" Manitoulin _ on __the _ left. Althowgh forming a part of the North Chanâ€" el, the wide expanse of water here has been E.-n known as Like Manitoy, and from that e island derived its name, At the usval «hurch hour, we had divine service on board, vnd in less than an hour later we rewhed Litte Current, the principal point of Maniâ€" toulin I+lâ€"nd. It boasts of two or three stores, a church, aod a tow scattered houses, Mr. Abrey, who resently became the owner of one of the stores, has it Jn contâ€"mplation to build a large botel on the opposite island of L ach> lochs, where he has made a purchase of soms laod. He thinks that it conld be made a favorite resort for toutists in: summer, and he is right, cently grund, for the lake or channel opens into a wide expanse, aod far away in the disâ€" tance northward rise the tow«ring sumraits of a long range of mountains, and on the south sid+ is the continuation of the Manitwulin, which is bere thickly weoded, and presenting a gorgecas scene of varied foliage down to the very edge of the water. . Spanish river was reached in the evening where a stay of a couple of hours was made * * TO FORT WILLIAM AND BACK. (or a more beautiful klm could not be found. The scenery above Little Current is magnifiâ€" Beautitul as the aay bad been, the evoning , was still more so, and, standing on the hurriâ€" cane deck of the A‘goma, many of the excurâ€" sionists behcld with rapture the gloriods sunâ€" set which here is grand. beyond conception. ‘The bright orb of day sank slowly over Fort William, add at 8:30 was still visible below the horizon, appearing to remain immovable for some minutes, When night set in the sky was lighted up with myriads otf stars, and beautiful indeed was the sight. Next morning at 4 o‘clock Bruce mines were sighted through the tog which had set in heavily, and after a deiny of a few minutes, the steamer wound her way up the 8t. Mary‘s river, touching only at one place before arriving at Sault Ste. Mamic, apd crossing the river we entered the St. Muric Falls ship canal, uffon which an imâ€" mense deal cf labor and skill have Veen exâ€" pendud. It is lmgm surprise that the obstacle presented navigation by the Falls of 8t. Mary has not long since been overcome by a canal on the Canadian side ; but it seems that the American Government are doing everything to assist the navigation of the Lake Mm:.mte, and have at preâ€" sent twWHarge deepening the channel in Muad Lake, ‘There is nothing remarkable either in the # soo0" as it is called, or its surâ€" roundings. ‘The falls or rapids are romewkat pictaresque but nothing to 'ond:r ts _ _ / â€" The great lake, the largest body of fresh water in the world, was entered on loasing | the canal, and the sudden change in the atâ€" | mpsphere was very great. . At Sault Ste. Maric the thermometer stood at 105, and two hours | after, as we moved over the broad expanse of Lake Superior, it was o cold that overcoats | became an acquisition, and flannels wore m:y put ou by those who had them. On y morning it was cold enough for the middle of November, and the steamer was enâ€" veloped in unflnlu'ly impenetrable fog. It lifted, however, after a short stoppage, to ascertain theentrance to llehkoroh- hni:or, andin half an hour we were yh“:l the Hudson‘s Bay Company‘s station. re the water is zo shallow that small Loats have to be used to reach the shore. Pussing out into the lake, we again encountered the tog, but hfllu(:lxuun sun dispelled it, and revealed the sple scenery of Michicopoten Island, to which we went in the evening. It was just sundownâ€"nearly nime o‘clockâ€"as we steamâ€" ed past the jutting rocks through the buoyed chaoue! to the igland, and a number of the ";"“’l'n hklu:‘ u;, t‘hnh:u. rowed ashore. he beauty of the is is unsurpassed, but it got dark betore we could see much. The mosquitoes here are dreadfu}, and many comâ€" plained bitterly ot them.: It was ten o‘clock when we left, but the night was clear and starry, the whole sky being brilliantly lighted up with the northern lights, which here far exceed anything we had ever seen bofore. .The next day we ran among a group ol islands for llu&:lm,pgddn' up at a small but beau m&, where formerly lived poor Perry, of (.\rt. Perty, of To.eonh.udwho;m last win= ter in trylog to get to Fort William ina small boat. ‘This island is covered with moss and flowers, which preseat a surfece as soft as a eufit ‘The timber upon it is very light. Not off is St, Ignace Island, which is of considerable dimensions, and contains seyeral | fine streams, in which fish abound. Close at hand, too, is anisland covered with agates, wlich most ot the excursionists went to gather. We laid here several hour«, and, | stacting again, reached the head of Thunder | Bay at daylight next morning. A Toducrlbotbonmdhwlhlonhunfi nificent bay, some fifteen miles across, wou beâ€"no easy tisk, as its entrance is fhundcr Cape, whose height is 1,350 feet above the lake, and near it is Pie Island, only a fow hundred feet lower. On the south and north of the bay mountains rise at a considerable he‘ght, and are all known to contain immense qu ntitics of silyer. Three mines on the nerth side have been in operation for some time, and a fourth is about to . be worked, having been discovered about two weeks since. It is the richest yet found. ‘The fow hours alâ€" lowed were profitably employed, mauy of the exeursionists, who took the opportunity of vi iting the mines, where they guthored more vilu“dm respecting the vast minâ€" eral wealth of the mining regions than could be obtained elsswhere. Karly in the afternoon the Algoma anchored off Fort William, where sho was received by a salute of several guns. Most of the excursionists took to the ship‘s bouts and were rowed to the fort through a rough sea, which, however, soon calmed ; and altcr going over the whole place, several of th: m started up the Kamanistaquia in boats, and visited the Jesuit Mission, a few miles up the river. ‘The beauty of this river exceeds anything to be met with in any other part of Cu mda. An hour was spent at the Mission, se ing the beautiful little church, and making a call upon the priést, who received the party very kindly. Returning to the fort the mails were taken on, and lho{-ny reached the steamer about seven p.m. In another bour she wa: on her way back, and at midnight had to lay too in the tog, which stcceeded one of the most terrible thunderâ€"storms ever witnessed. W« touched at no place from Thursday ev ning until noon on Saturday, when we pessed through the canal, and on reaching the Cunadian shore at Sault Ste, Maric, were inâ€" vitud to partake of lunch at the residence of Mr. Simpeon, M.P. for Algoma, who resides ab «ut a mile from the landing. At 3 p.m. we stwted down the river, and a little before du k came alongside the wharf at Bruce fmines, and all turned on shore to,have a look at the (From the Hamilton Times.) copper mines before dark, which object was not ac¢omplished further than to take a walk over the ground, partly in the dark. The town is rather a primitiveâ€"looking one, with rocks pecring out in all directions, The popuâ€" lation is between 1,500 and 2,000. A brass band mt us at the wharf, and discoursed asweet music for some time. _ Onâ€" Sunday morning we arrived at Little Current, and after a stay of about an hour, were again on our way. Divine service was rformed after leaving bere,and we rsached rlllus«_y at noon, where a short stoppage was made. ‘This was the last place touched at on the downward trip, and at 3 o‘clock on Monday morning we had the gratification of finding ourselve« safely landed on the pier at Collingwood, "The excursion was a delightâ€" ful ons ; all eq)oi:: it beartily, and as the utâ€" most good friendsLip prevailed none were dissatisfied, for each vied with the other to render the trip enjoyable, and succeeded to a charm. The trip to Fort William and back, by the members of the Press Association, will long be rememb.red by all who paiticipated in it. f The London Telegraph dercribes some o!l the scenes in the Bethichem hospital for the insane, in England. In Bethliehem Hospital, every «ffort is used to make the lives of the nmates choerful, | As you walk down the corâ€" ridors you hear the cooing of pigeons and the quick jubilant not«s of singing bird4, flitting to and f:0 in large and well tended avaries. Presntly you comse to an aquarium. ; anon to a stand of flowers, whilst there the statuettes and engravings on the walls. Everywhore, light ; everywhere, elbowâ€"room and breathing space. . Hence, as you are led on from stage to stage, you gradually get into a state of mind in which it is not in the least surprising to you to find yourself with some very gentleâ€" manly luutl,o playing billiards ; nor do you fee! at all astonished tyâ€"and.bye to hear a piavo in r neighboring room, and recognize a bit of Bethoven. Parts ofâ€"Bethichem seem more like aclub than a madâ€"house. Every man is allowed to smoke after dinner ; and it is with a strange feeling of semiâ€"bewilderment that you stroll into a readingâ€"room and see a: gentlieman quietly enjoying bis tobacco over a number of the Mlustrated News. " Mad!" Certainly ; bas been mad for years yand will bs mad for years ; but not for all miserableâ€" not for all that cut off from the fellowship ot his race ! _ It is hardly the sufferers from acuts mania, perhaps, that affiict one the most. Here and there, over a fine and proud face, you seo a shadow pass like a thunder cloud,as the man‘s bour of torment comes upon him ; but in that there is still some courage and manhood left, Youder, stricken by the worst kind ot melancholia, a poor creature, his hair all gray or grizzled, rocks himself incessantly to and fro upon his seat, sbrinks from a touch as from fire, and gives no answor to a kindly salutation but a moan, If this be his state at. midday, what is it when the night closes in ? , Fais on ; and now,.how old, think you, is the rosy gentleman half asleep in the cbair by the chimney corner 1 The rosy gentlemanâ€"looks on with a surprising amount of briskness as he hears the question, and answers, " Ninety, sir." â€" He.is not dreaming, not romancing. He came to this hospitalâ€"think of it! â€"in Januâ€" ary, 1827, alreaily 48 years old; and there is still a color on his cheeks. Lesscheerful, but robust in hbis language to a degres which is almost terrific, is an old sailor in the neighâ€" borhood. Our men swore terribly in Flanders, but this grand old vitâ€"ran would outswear 30 trooper#, Never was there an old gentleman so utterly unfit for publication. The btorms and Calms of Lunacy. In the female wards, situated in the castern part of the hospital, we meet with many more cases of chronic and persistent delusion than among the men. 4 D«corous as a private drawingâ€"room are many of those apartments, where some of the pationts sit readiog, others working, others, aguin, practicing at the piano, . A poor little girlâ€" who is, in the strict conventional sense, a young lady â€"cagerly accosts us as we pass. As % might guess, it is the old story of a love came to notbing. ‘The face is brightstill, and pretty, though the fine eyrs are uollblod. and there is a painful little catch in the toice. Sensibly and quietly, with a kind of subdued eagerners that is wonderfally touching, she pleads for her release; she is quite well ; she would be quite safe ; she can take care of herself perfectly. A crucial questionâ€"is then asked ; and she cries, * Ah i but shall I tell you the truth, or not the truth? When I tell you the truth, you keep me here." "And the truth,‘ God belp us, is that she is engaged to a young genticman, "and that the greater part of Euâ€" rope belongs to him." ‘The soft but earnest voiceâ€"a lady‘s in every tone â€"trembles down into tears, but the eyer, though suttused, look proud, and have ‘a touch of anger in them, as she says, " You keep me here because I tell the truth. No quieter voice could you hear ; and you must. be strangoly constituted if you can tura away from such an interview without pain and sickness at the heart. The Buffalo Commercial of the 18th has the following ; One of the most terrible and bloody murders we were ever called h:ron to record took place at Baffalo, about halfâ€"past 3 o‘clock yesterday afternoon, in that portion of the city known as the U Patch," between the capal and the Niagara Falls railroad track. 2« victim was Bridget McDermott, an Irish ran, aged about 45 years, and the murderess Catberine Jobhnson, otherwise known as " Oneâ€"eyed Kate," a disreputable character, who has mu{ been arrested for drunkenness and disorderly conduct, and served several terms in the Penitentiary, She had latterly been stopping, with her infant child, at the shanty of one Nellic Shechan, alias the " Witch of the Patch," on the wesâ€" terly side of the canal, a short distance north | of the foot of Gennesseeâ€"street, and near the canal barns. Yesterday some difficulty bad taken place between her and Bridget McDerâ€" mott, whose character was equally bad, near Nelly Sheehan‘s door, and both, as we learn, being under the influence of whiskey, a violent quatre! arose, Kate accusing Bridget of hayâ€" ing thrown sand or asbes in her face, and otherwise abusing her. Nelly and Bridget reâ€" turned into the shanty of the former and closed the door. Kate, in a state of rage, went to a neuhbotfi shanty, procured zn axe, returned to the domicile of Nelly, and finding the door fastened, first smashed the window, and then broke down the door and went in, Immediately on gsining admittance she struck Bridget with the axe, and knocked her down, and afterward struck some ten or & dozen blows with the edge of the axe about the neck and face, almost chopping the head from the body. owe. c dr t #CENES IX A MADâ€"HOUSE. A V.oman Clops Another to Pieces. Nellic Shechan went to Police Station No. 1, and jnformed acting Captain Dickerson of the murder, _ He immediately despatched officers Wugaer and Dix to the spot. ‘These officers, on entcring the shanty, found the body of the murdered woman Iying on the floor, literally drenched with gore. A crowd of some hundreds had gathered about the place, and the greatest rxc“cn::t-r"dld. The murderess was discovered ing near Nellie‘s door, with her child in her arms. She confessed the deed, and said .che did it because Bridgct abused hber." After being lodged in a cell, she declared she would have killed Nellic Shechan, as well as Kate, if she had not run away. _ _ . The are with which the terrible deed was doneâ€"all besmeared with bloodâ€"was secured by the officers and taken ‘to the station house. The child of the murderess was taken from her and placed in other keeping. . ‘This ‘sheâ€"devil readily admitted the deod, and said she did it because Bridget had abused her mother, * I did it," shesaid, " and there‘s no use denying it. I supposs 1 must suffer for it.‘ â€" Â¥ Moxtazar Tsa Coxra®y, Gextuzxzy,â€"The tea 1 purchased of you in March hus given great satisfaction, and ths flavor of it is very fine. It is very strangr, but since T Lave been drinking your tea I have been quite frse from heartburn, which would always pain me aiter breakfast. J attribute this to the gurity of your tea, and shall conâ€" tinue a customer. â€" Yours respectfully, Fraxâ€" cis T. Gazzxe, 54 St. Jobn Street, Montreal. A large consignment of the Montreal Tea Company‘s pure teas have been rectived by the undersigned. There is no paint, dye, or black lead used in these *eas to make them look well. Boxes, 12 lbs, and upwards, See advertisement for iht of prices. AN AWFUL DEED. _ ‘Josepu Mooxey, Russell House Block. PEuatest bp Celegraph. Destructive Firc«=Receipt of the Wiit for West Yorks=The Newmarket Races a Failure. Special to THE TIMES. By a fire last night two houses and several sheds were burned. In one of the latter were a number of books belonging to the lev. Mr. Punsbon. | The books were saved. The writ for West York has been received. The nominations take place on the 3rd ; and the polling on the 10th and 11th, » % ‘The races on the Newmarket course yesterâ€" day were a failure. False play is alleged. CABLE NEWS Paris, July 24.â€"The Corps Legislatif was 1'!13"1:1“ toâ€"day in a debate on the subject of the Frazcoâ€"Mexican bonds. â€" 3# Viexya, July 24.â€"Prince Kara Georgewich has sent a despatch to Belgrade, denying the {:xrhdicllon of the Court over the members of is household now on trial, and he denounced the testimony which has been elicited as conâ€" fersions from the prisoners by torture. Losvpox, July 25;â€"On gccount of the review of the troops at Wimbledon Common, toâ€"day is obscrved as a holiday. The cxchange is elosed. Naval stores unchanged. _ Grascow, July 25.â€"The steamer Zibernian from New York, has arrived. _ 4 'â€"Tqfiti;i;;fi;l:l. J uly 25.â€"The steamer Chine, from New York, bas arrived. ac Paris, July 25.â€"There was a long and exâ€" citivg deta‘e on the Mexican bond question in the Corps Legislatif last night. M. Rouher denied that the collectiqn of the Jecker bond had aby share in causing the Mexican war. Jules Favre insisted it was the main cause, and the creditors were the only ones paid up. Mr. Auler said that the French: Government only protected the Jecker bonds in Fr nich hands. The bonds paid were paid by Maximilian, France having prevented ths« other payments AMERICAN NEWS. Fatal Accident. Bostox, July 25.â€"The large elevator in Oxford sugar rcfigery f.ll through to the c«lâ€" lat last evening, killing three men,. Heayy Rain Storm in New York City. New York, July 25.â€"The heaviest rain storm of the s â€"ason visit»d this city last night. Considerable damage was done. % SATURDAY‘S DESPATCUES * Extensive Fire. Cury®raxp, July 25.â€"The entire business portion of lhiVilllge of Cherdon, George Co , was burned this morning,including the Court House. The fire is supposed to be the work of an incendiary. The rou is not known. Chinese Treaty Ratified. New York}July 25â€"The Tribune‘s spocial says the treaty with China was ratified alter a nine hours‘ debate/ The opposition to it came entircly from the Pacific slops, some of that city being unwilling to admit the Chiness residents there to terms of equality . y Sapposed Suicide. Wasinxorox, July 25.â€"Captain J. C. Queen was early this morning found on the grounds of the Executive Mansion, near the music stand, with his throat deeply cut, but is still alive, He subsequently sought to convey the belief that two whites and one black man ‘had robbed, and then made an attâ€"mpt to kill him. ‘The razor, with which the ceed was committed, was found near his side, His friends, however, denics his story, and say he had attempted to take his own life, $mail Por in $2n Francisco. Bax Fraxcisco, July 25.â€"There is considâ€" erable excitement in Ban Francisco with reâ€" gard to emall pox. One hundred and fortyâ€" six cases have been reported to the health offiâ€" cers since the 1st of June. * Reported Conspiracyâ€"Arrest of Marshal Serrano and other Noted Men.* [From the Paris Temps, July 9.] Serious news has come from Spain. A miliâ€" tary cornspiracy is said to nave heen discoverâ€" ed, and the Spanish Government bave arrested and imprisoned some generals, Amongst the greatest are several wellâ€"known persons, who have acted a conspicuous part in Spanish affairs, such as Marshal Serrano g.he Duke de la Tarre) and Generals Duilce, Cordova, and Zabula. It will be recollected that for some time, especially since the death otf Narvaez, a report was current in Europe that & revoluâ€" tionary movement was preparing on the Peninsula, and that all parties who were opâ€" posed to dxe system of reaction, compression and terror, inaugurated by the Duke of Valenâ€" cia, and continued by his colleague and .successor, ‘Gonzales Bravo, bad united for the purpose of making. a f_ut effort to upâ€" l set it. About a month ago there was a premâ€" ature report of a rising in Catalonia, . .If, as is reported, the arrested gencrals were in league with the extreme parties who are plotting the overthrow of Queen Isabella‘s throne, we may expect to hear some serious news. [From the Debats. ) When men of the importance of Serrano, Dulce, and Zabula are imprisoned, we must conclude that the Government which arrested them has been in great peril ; and, until some days are passed, we may belicve that the danâ€" ger is not wholly over,â€" If there has been a 8!0(., it must have been ektensive. Ars the overnment sure that they have all the threads of the conspiracy in their hands ? (Is it not possible that some of the generals imâ€" | plicated have escaped, and that they will make one of those desperate attempts which have succeeded in upsetting thrones less totâ€" tâ€"ring than that of Qase [sabnlag. sATURDAY‘3 DESPATCHES MIDNIGHT DEsPATCHES. MIDNIGHT DESPATCHES. FROM TORONTO. berries, k'flu- to suffer directly they are gatherâ€" ed. ‘This is the case even with pines, which mcuetpfiblh e of bruises ; but they contain such an apparent surplusage of flavor, that the first stages of their d?uy are not p:rcclml, ex;aept by a cunning palate,â€"â€"Chambers‘s Jourâ€" nal, ¢ TROUBLE IN SPAIN. Viz Montreal Line Via Montreal Line Toroxto, July 25, 1863 A Wire "©Wuar" Crows â€"A fair contribâ€"| Sowenopysays "there is somothing peeuliar) utor sends us the following with the mqvest ‘ attractive in a horee. Mis inteliigent eye and ¢.;' that we would reproduce it for the benetit of :5' loity “mtc"-l_‘mbfc'e,‘ and gracelul motion, those who intend to brcome benedicts:â€" d;:v;’.“fi:’"“.‘.h"ll".:‘.:::z:““l*'- and his in _ «* There is in Richmond, V«., a young married lotrll his fine ;'rnpor'.i--n.fi. and ;.l::l \:L. io woman who is very +trongly inflicted with & | ration of his energy and power," hug it e‘,m'“' mania for imitating the crowing of the mortâ€" | when the horse is properly cared f-'l’â€"'rheubll:. is ing cock, while in a state of somnolence, . We | free from disease or unsoundness of any king l ate assured that atthe hour appointed by | he will exhibit these points of attraction, and with nature for chbanticleer to frighten away the :"I',"":",‘ oc rabla i i es oe o S af midnight prowlers from yawning gravey@td8, | $edicine," sh Fald oo in "'m::::?.' and Cobdition the fortunate husband of the «crowing wife, | who owns a borse, to be used in revit en tth on the night of his marriage, was roused from | Don‘t fail to get it. Remember the name ::;""‘ his slumbers by a most lurty crowing. (On | that the signature of Hard & Co. is un each P-:r opening his eycs, what was hiis astonishment | age: | Northrop & Lyman, Newcastle, C, W ., pro. to bebold his better half s;ated in the middle 5“'“‘"' for the Canadas, Sold by all medicing of the conmubial couch cf conjugal bliss, flapâ€" ealers. ping llmr vlt;gl' and cr;;vlng in & mpst Jouy 1 *=c« and clear voice, stretching out her neck after & & the most approved rooster fashion ! Thriu:| sPECIAL NOYICK®, did she herald in the morn, #ud then nnk‘ i in artmcgs € uw back ‘and slept on. _ In th¢ morning he} _ Men ofbusiness should not be unmind{al of g, spoke to her about it, and was not imore 8Urâ€" | agdnantages to be dorised trom allowing their f prised than amusod to learn that she NAd | fyes to pass the hot term at Coledonia 8 CSi been born in the countrr, and that & favorite | _ py joreige Ottawa on Saturday io mag ty bhanghai, which roosied with his feathered y ear ie Datoniay mortiee hy ikt family 18 the window of the meaternal Lus [ Atreon Victorin «leamboit, or on Abe aftensiee 4y chamber, frightened her mother by his loud | the accomtodation boat setexprossly for the eon. crowing, and thus the child was marked. Aud wenience of business men, may pass a par gf ever since she has been wont to wake the] Saturday andâ€"the whole of Sunday in their society { echoes of the coming dawn by imitating ‘ye | and back to business on Monday. 796) rooster,‘ snd still each morn she flaps her l mz râ€">~* â€" l k wings and crows. _ As the bus negs of the husâ€" 3 o band ‘;equins him to rise carly, be is rather ; m h ALI:S * pleased than otherwise to find his wife posâ€" l # sessed of this additional acce mpli.hm‘«“m, 4 mrm SIGUM which dispenses with the necessity for an ; H l\IR alarm clock, though having beard his grandâ€" :‘@| motber say that the crowing ofa henâ€"indi. ME WLR â€" cated illâ€"luck, unless bet head was immediâ€" s * atâ€"ly cut off, he is in some doubt whether, in f 4 d o ol oraer to insure good luck to his household, he P"n'o” wno ARKE GREY + :l not in duty bound to etop his wife‘s Crowâ€" | _ Can have their hair restored to its natural ede | ing by severing her musical throat. We adâ€" | ard if it has fallen out, create a new growth, byip viss him to let his ‘hben‘ crow on, g9 IONG MS | uge, y she does not peck him. Some persons may It is the best HALR DRESSING in the w question the truth éf this, remarkable inciâ€"| making lifeless, stif, brashy hair, healthy :fi" dent, but we can assure such that it is true in | and glosey. se on every particular, and caf be vouched for By | . I‘mce$!. For sale by all druggists responsible partics who have known the lady e c 2C . ag bacl . | from infancy ; and the moral of it is that ladios 16 Nashua, K. 1., Froprietore | who do not desite ‘crowing children,‘ should | ~ C o us â€" | not sleep too near the hen coop. Bronchitis, Conghs, Asthma, Mxssrs. Youxc & Raprorp having secured the services of firstâ€"class working jewellers in eiruscan, filagree, plain, fancy and solid gold work, and having made large additions to ‘their work shop are now | better prepared to execute any orders with which they may be entrusted than heretofore. Masonic jewels, geld and ‘silver medals, nmi every kind of jewellery repaired., t For fine bog ouk brooches and flr rings in sets, see Young & Radford‘s new lotyjast rescived, and selling atthe very low price of only 90 cts. per set. Prof. Philo Holmes writes, istry and meâ€" dicine have been made subservi all discases which flesh is heir to, yet how 1 has science dons toward improving our personal .hypurueo. Ihe‘nu{ I have invntiém a scientific preparaâ€" tion which has come before the Hublic. but which has been in use many years, called lul:'- Vegoâ€" table Sicilian Hair Restorer. | It‘cures all discases of the scalp, andâ€"allays all that heat and irritation, aod tunht.ol & putritive principle hz which the hair is nourished and np{oflod, and by its remeâ€" dial virtues, it cavses the hair to grow where iw falien out, and restores it to its natural color w gray. The old in apperrance are made young again, Bavar‘s Warers, (the great: public remedy,) have now been in use over twenty years, hence it cannot be said that they are on trial. They have been thoroughly tried, azd pronounced (on the auâ€" thority of thore whose lives and health they have preserved) to be a cure, harmless and o-imu! :tlntnr{lpnpum and it taken in nu:‘ vi|: nvariably cure colgis, coughs, sore throat, a Bnloh'u{ affections. One fair trial will convince the most skeptical. Sold by all medicine dealers, Q‘t.:b cents per bex. Two Qursrioxs Easity Axswerep.â€"W hy should men wear beards ? Because they are l‘frut :ro. tection to the throat and lungs, and add much to their personal appearanse. Why should we use « Bryan‘s Pulmonic Wafers ?" Because when used for coughs, colds, tickling in the throat, hoarseâ€" ness, &c., they act like a charm. Ministere and lawyers use them, ‘thylwm recommend them, and singers and public speakers say they are the very best medicine in existonce for the cure of such complaints. Bold by all modicine dealers, at 25 A Brav1ror Hors®.â€"There is nothing that can contribute so much to render the horse beautifal and elegant, to improve his condition and make him all that is desirable, as «Darley‘s Arsbian Heave Remedy and Condition Medicine;" it has been used by many persons who own valuable carriage and other horses with decided success, and so well pleased are they with it that fio& ll'l{l. keep it on hand in case of emergency ; may be given at all times with perfec; safety. Remember the name, and see that the signature of Hurd & Co. is on each package. Northrop & Lyman, Newcastle, C. W., pnwnn for the Caâ€" nadas, Sold by all medicive ors. cents por box Nsw York, July 25.â€"Cotton drooping ; Flourâ€"receipts 32,000 bbis. ; sales 6,900â€"buis. at $6.40 @ $7.10 for Superfine State and Wesâ€" tern ; $7.90 @ $8.50 for common to choice extra State ; $7.95 @ $10 for common to choice extra Western. _ Ryo flour firmer at $7.75 @ $10. Wheat very firm with a moderats deâ€" mand. Receipts 29,000 bushels ; sales 9,000 busbels. White Canada at $2.35; rye quict, and held at $1.65. Corn very scarce ; ipts 3,900 bushels ; sales 38,000 bushels 1.08 @ $1.14 for mixed Western ; $1.15 for high mixâ€" ed, nearly yellow. Barley nominal, Oats dull and decilining. Receipts 30,000 bushels ; sales 24,000 bush. at 83c.@83}c. in store ; 84c. do. to arrive. Pork firmer and quict at $28 @ $28.30 for new mers; $28 @ $28.20 for old mess, Lard quict and firmer at 16ic. @ 18¢. for steam ; 18¢. @ 184 for kettle rendered, 4 Liverpool Markets» Liverpoor, â€"July 25â€"2:15 p. m.â€"Cottonâ€" Uplauds. 10}d. ; Corn 355. onthe Wot % + Startrm«»t of the Post Office Savings Bank Account for the month of *.ay, 1868, published in acâ€" cordanse with the Act 81 Vic., Cap. 10, â€" Bec. 72 : | Amount on deposit as per Ti Starmmentmons .: $s0,737 00 «" _ received from deposiâ€" tors during the month $67,299 00 «_ withdrawn :Ldnpo- ‘ sitors daring the month . 2,643 00 64,656 00 Due to depositors st May 31,‘68 ____ $145,393 00 Bearing interest at4 per cent.$93,393 00 _ « «« 5 P“_ 52,000 00 Prec ammbiy *T JOHN LANGTON, ¢ Ar Audit Office, Ottawa, \June, 1868. Nsw Yorx, July 25.â€"Stocks steady, Gold 1434. 4 Btatrwexy of the Post Office Savings Bank Ac* count, for the month of June, 1868, published in accordance with the Act 31 Vic. Cap, 10, Bec. 73 : » Amount on depont as per last statement........... $145,303 00 * > received from depostâ€" tors during the month.$63,257 00 «_ withdrawn by deposiâ€" tors during the month.,. 6,068 55 ie d ring interest at 4 p. c....$129,620 82 â€"_ Beasing Intertit at J p: 8B I0 00 oJ JOUN LANGToN, Interest credited the 30th of JUNDC, 1868....020 000000 00e» Due to depositors at 30th June Ot the Bank of British North America, in as far as it is cartied on under the hooBukh’ Act, MMO:&“,(C.-. Btat.,) for the month of June, 1868 : FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Liimtur:tksâ€"Being notes under $1, in ONEOURRELON +« cevenlgrenrinnrr recsnntre ces Assitsâ€"Doebentures deposited with the REgIEC ts Finance Department. Ottawa, July 14, 1868. Audit Office, July, 1868, New York Money Mdrket. BTATEMENT OF ABSETS AXD LIABILITIES FREE IA'& RETURN. Reported by Tolegraph New York Markets. JOHN LAXGTON, Â¥ Auditor. est | attractive in a horse. . Mis inteli of ; his loity carriage, his free and $145,893 00 husâ€" : JA W# ) posâ€" L 2 ‘ acrR, 4 T wn andâ€" 3 indiâ€" @4 nediâ€" s “;: :““ Plcnsnss w n $203,520 82 Auditor, 57,188 45 930 37 $ 16,888 $15,300 advant the aesomtodation boat setexprossly for the oo wenience of business men, may pass a par , It is the best MAIR DRESSING in the work making lifeless, stif, brashy hair, healthy, sof and glossy. o â€"= Price $1. For sale by all druggists And all disorders relieved by using «* 1 have beer afili the part winter, and your * Broxcntar, Ts Iev, A. C. Ecousstox, New 1 ork @ It gives me great pleasure to certity to th efhicaey of your Bronchial Troches, in an aflictiq of the throat and voice, induced by public singing They have suited my case c xactly, relieving my throat and clearing the voice so that 1 could sipe with case. S «* Almost instant relief in the distressing \a\ breathing p.egli" to A_l!_.’m. » fve * C. 11. Ganovone, * Principal of Rutgor‘s Female Institaté, New Y ork Chorister French Parish Chur *When somewhat hoarse from . exartion in public speaking, 1 h: four d Brown‘s Troches afford relief. Hexay Wirkrs » Fastor of Zion Chur ‘ Who is Mrs. Winsiow * + As this question is frequently asked, we wil simply say that she is a lady who, for upwards ¢ thirty years, ha: untiringly,devotea her time as alentsas a Female Physician and nurse, prick pally among children. She has especially studiel the constitution and wants of this numerous cas, and, as a resuit of this efort and practical kpor. ledge, obtained in a lifetime spent a* nurse as} physician, she has egmpounded a Sooth img Syrep for zut- tecthing. It cperates like magieâ€" giving and health, and 18, moreover, mure to regulate the bowels. _ In,.consequence «f this article, Mrs. Winslow is becoming worldâ€"renome! as a benefactor of her race ; children certainly 6 wiskvr and bless her; especially is this the c in this city. Vast quantities of the Soothis Syrup are vaiuy sold and used here. We this Mrs. Winslow has immortalized her name by thi invaluable article, and we sincerely believe the sands of children have been saved trom an early grave by its timely use, and that willions ye unborn will share its benefits, and unite in calling her blessod. . No woruen has discharged he duty to her suffering little one, in our ‘opinion, antil se has given it the benefit of Mrs. Winslow‘s Soothing Try it, Try it, mothersâ€"rey it wow â€"L mt Visitor, New York City. Sold by all druggists. | 25 cents a butt‘e. Be sure and call for 4 *MRS. WINSLOW‘S SO0THING SYRUR Having the jacâ€"simile ot " Corus & Praxixs" @ the outside wrapper. All others are Sbase imz jons. 162â€"24.2m Eold by all dealers in med To Consumptives.â€"The advertiser, haviegg been restored to health in a few weeks by a ve simple remedy, after having suffered for seven! years with a severe lung aflection, apd that dread disease Consumption, is anxious to make known# his fellowâ€"sufferers the means of cur®. «l PMORUMINIM, UOUWIME, NMMEAMY MMC CC N2 T Lung |Aloodou. The only objod;f the adver _ Viens and speci tiser in senc_.gths Prescription is to benelt _ afflicted, and -’uu hfom':l‘iol which be ® “"-“‘.F“ seives to be invaluable, and he hopes overy ; ferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them * o thing, and may prove a zhn(n‘. Parties wi or turther parti mImenp(iw. FRRE, b{‘ return mail, «will of Pol address, ‘ REV. EDW ARD WILSON, illiamsburg, Kings Co., New Yoh his fellowâ€"sufferers the means of cur®, To all who desire it, he will send a ot the En-alpuol used (free of charge), vu:EJll ons l':t‘muin‘ and usging the same, ther will find a surx ovee for Consvurno® AMA, Broxc®itis, Covous, Coups, and all I'hfi Lung Affections, ‘The only object of the 4M Mothers Head Thisiâ€"H6i10way*s Weu Lozenges are a certain and safe nrty d Worms in Children and Adults.â€"As it is a we known and mlmho'!{ fact that one great M# c death among children is from Wormealett be too deeply impressed upon the mindt parents the necessity of closely watching the children. _ By so doing ; and understandit W‘ and true cause of the dises! of children might be saved from esf W and true Cause Of 1HT of children ni‘ht be saved from graves. Syurrowus or onus. â€"The f are a few of the very numerous symptoms diseases which are caused by Worms : appetite, emaciated extremitios, ofenzive breath picking at the nose, fllndiqdfiufl d sleep, hardness of the belly, with frequent slimy stools, and sometimes convulsive fits; of the arms, pain in the head and stomach, sleep, faintings, tremplings, coughs, ind h--,hh.ml-l dreams, and a gradual w ing away of fosh. fhiey are paintable and selfâ€"administered to & childâ€"Crive out the wormns thoroughly without and “:f‘d-ueln!-mm.""’”" away with the necessity of administering Oil or other unpleasant catharticeâ€"as in the # btiviser Wenak""" * . 0 a. 4nd ©H OGTOR MTCCITC s ‘rg.u box contains the fncâ€"simile #ig ortuxor & Lywax, Newcastie, C.W., * lonloptmm- N. B.. for â€" Holloway‘s Worm *L and take no dhor.‘k Bola by a;m in Ottawa, and medicine deal« whers * _ a78¢ Errors of Youth.â€"A Gentioman wl T7 fered for years from Nervous Dobility, ture Decay and allâ€"the effects ot youlbMd discretion will, for the sake ot suffering send free to all who need it the recipe and tions for ukiv the simple remédy by which was cured. Bufferers wishing to profit by * veriisers‘ experience can do to by addremi# NEW ADVERTISEMENER _ AlMmenee an ) oN THE 71x OF SCHOLARSHIPS will begin on the 109°""""_._ The Calendar for 1868â€"9 contains full inforws" as to Curriculum, Subjects of Study, G°K® .. Fees and Scholarshipe, and may be @b*Dt application to the Registrar, Profest®" s ate. Eightcon scholarships $40 to $80 are effered for © _ Whe various departments MID U0° _ â€"., gyolf of competent Professors, of whom there are #9* Art« and twelve in Medicine. 'lhol""“":: acter of Kingston is well known, and iff mmumw*“""' cu-lm-uburdi-cnr-m“"""" ate. m;mmmtp'-ryinh""" €40 to $80 are efferede for W“’u JOHN B. OGDEN, 43 Cedar m-n'-lnwo-nlfl_-r“‘. Queen‘s College, Jualy 25, THE TWENTYâ€"SEVENTH UEENX*S UNIVER®SLT Y A ND COLLE ulum, Subjects of Study, U"4 holarshipe, and may be ob to the Registrar, Profess®® the. Trroat and Ltso8, ar rown‘s Broyehial Troches." oted with Bn-d‘ud-riq found no reKef until I found WiILL OPZN N zent cye and « gracetul mot nper, and his 0 u8. â€" We low mnis are UBOW °* lig dwu-M"":, cine. ‘The healthf en I known, and 4t ****_ 1868 : 0cCIOoBD uath asT0®, Stroot Ne# ukli'fi Solo by 5 £Es810® 1 awb# oLD _ e be erected in this 1 ~â€" tlon of 350 or 440 OME aforesaid, which said ps seribed as follows : that the rear line of said lot, road in the roar of said « of sixtyâ€"nine yards, one i the “‘:lfll angle o thence el with the .#J.:n, â€"nine yard “.- the said allow of said Concession, then =".d “1|“l'" inc el to the -“ said concessio ane foor and cight inche “'“‘“ to the said n.~.“ allowance said sonsersion, thenes “....u allowant and sixtyâ€"nine yards, : more l::l-""“ o lands premisos wil of Sale m inâ€" # south haif of that part < in the ninth concession o the c‘?‘w Joiner, of the first patt, DK":“. said To County avd Province : that pertain parcel or _ t situate, lrhq‘l" fein more, in the Tornsbip « by JOME PREW, b the Count Will award the follow TAE DEPARTMEN Village of Kenmore, 0n ninth day of AUS UST a‘closk, noon. Terms time of sale. This sale being undot TB: above in the said Mortgage, + acvensut against his 0 ° _ __ _ ""* requiring i “."“dy ca t -I-..h, Site & 0y,. 803â€"3â€"3itd “..“"al $A 1 pablic nojpoe is hereb 2CC~ _ 2Â¥24n ma vin A“-o..:nl HARDWw aryp: DESIG NS Ol tew.... ~0C6 4 lot :""‘"h ps to the cony rat been made in itawe, Juty 22. ; casH C L0OsSE®S caAPITAl A“ETS! First Premiqu Toronte, July 18 July 8 8SHERLYVTIX,( ARCBLUT BDBEAU.Sp N ANDER®® his wile, .‘,‘.i"‘ LUMBEER , mt C gnent 1 well known A F GREAT CAPITA d pm eonvey .‘r\ BLAC BLAC m.Ag BLAC MoOu® MoUl PAll C Ott