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article from the London (England) “..-‘l[oney Market Review,” by which this great and most desirable enterprise (the Ship Canal) is brought prominently be- fore British capitalists. This is another step in advance, and we are rejoiced to think that there is every probability that the efforts of Mr. Capreol will be crowned with success. The advantages to be derived from the construction of the Huron and Ontario Ship Canal, has been so frequently referred to by us, and is admitted on all hands here, and, by the article we copy in this number of our paper, appears to be clearly understood in Englandâ€"at pre- sent the hundreds of millions of bushels of surplus grain and corn which is produced by the Western States have to be car- ried by a circuitous and hazardous route, via River St. Clair to Lake Erie, either to be transhipped at Bufl‘alo, or pass through the Welland Canal to Lake 0nâ€" tario, to be stored at Oswego or Ogdens- burg, and from thence sent to New York â€"â€"all of which is attended with extraordi- nary expense,both in labor and insurance. The rates of insurance for risks on the St. Clair Flats and navigation of Lake Erie are necessarily high, as it is a long and dangerous route. These are only a few of the reasons why the Huron and Ontario Ship Canal is desirableâ€"it would save nearly four hundred miles of car- riage between Chicago and New York, and would be more likely to find its way down our great national artery of com- merce, the River St. Lawrence, without the waste and expense attending tran- shipment, and at a reduced rate of in- surance; in fact the benefits-‘30 arise from the completion of this great enterprise are inoalculable, and is well worthy the attention of the people of this Province ; its construction will give employment to thousands of the hardy sons of toil, it will bring capital into our country, the want of which has been the great draw- back to our progress ; the Intercolonial Railway is forced upon us as a military necessity, and no difficulty is raised in adopting the scheme, even though it is admitted that it will not pay,-â€"-the Huron and Ontario Ship Canal is a Commercial necessity that cannot fail to become the great channel for the super- abundant crops of the west on the way to the Atlantic markets. and in conse- quence of the jealousy of a few persons difliculties are raised to retard the success of this useful and magnificent enterprise; yet we are rejoiced to find that it is now before the British and American capitalists, and will in all pro- bability become an accomplished fact at no distant day. Northern Mail . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.30 A.M. 6.30 A.M. Southern Mail . . . . . . . . . . . . Mail for Almim, . . . . . . . . “ Cashel, . . . . . . . . . l11.00 A. M. “ Gormley, . . . . . . . }on Tuesdays “ Headfo rd, . . . . . . & Fridays. “ Victoria Square, J . EVENING HAIL. Southern. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.30 RM. N.B. REGISTERED LETTERS will require to be handed in 15 minutes before the time of closing. The first Be-union of the season will be held in the Temperance [-1 all, on Tuesâ€" day evening next. Some of the best Literary and Musical talent of the neigh- box-hood is engaged to appear, and there is every prospect of the entertainment being a most delightful one. For par- ticulars see posters, Until further notice, the mails will be closed at this Post Office as follows : MORNING. Hails made up at the Richmond Hill Post Office. The “Globe” Newspaper. Holiday Gifts at Scott’s.: Canes at Scott’s Fancy Dress Goodsâ€"W. Mitchell Christmas Suppliesâ€"A. Scott. Notice to Farmersâ€"G. H. Apploby Worth Seeing.-â€"Mrs. W. H. Myers House and Building Lots for Sale Important Newsâ€"Samuel Moorby RICHMOND HILL_ NOV. 29, 1867‘ PP 64 Am!” 48 M .M.. Going North 7.55 A. 33 A Going South 9. MV. TEEFY, Postmaster. Richmond Hill, May 6. 1867 antefs!» pistgrs‘._â€"W. Atkinson. SUBSClimE FOR The York Herald, $1,00 a year Northern Railway 01' Canada (if? We learn that Mr. John Palmer, hotel keeper, of this village, will start on Monday, Dee. 9, to run a line of stages, connecting with the Northern Railway rains to and from Toronto, HURON AND ONTARIO SHIP CANAL. ,._,.. “.17.”. ",5" m... In another column will be found an RICHMOND HILL STATION film 19th gnaw. New Advertisements. CHANGE OF TIME. REâ€"UN ION. May 6, 1867. An “ Act relating to the Indemnity of Members and the salaries of the Speak- ers of both Houses of Parliament ” has been introduced in the House of Com- mons at Ottawa; we do not expect there will be much difficulty in putting it through, as members generally are not inclined to form a low estimate of the value of their services,â€"â€"â€"six dollars a day, and mileage to and from the seat of government, if the session do not extend beyond thirty days; and if the session exceeds thirty days, they are to receive $600; in either case they are to be paid mileage going and coming. Thus, if the session lasts two or three days over the thirty, members will receive $600, mak- ing it an object for our needy public men to fleece the country out of large sums, and for what? We consider that three dollars a day and mileage ought to be suflicient to satisfy any true patriot, whose sole object was the public good ; but it appears their oWn profit is not the least consideration ; we are willing to pay a fair day’s wage for a fair day’s work. The position of members‘ of the House of Commons is one of honor, eagerly sought after; it is hardly fair to- wards the hardworking yeomanry of the country that it should be one of profi ‘also,â€"â€"but human nature is weak, and even the collective wisdom of our infant nation are making a beginning not at all calculated to inspire us With the purity of their patriotism and disinterestedness. When Upper Canada had her own legis- lature, and paid her members two dol- lars a day, we had the services of men in parliament who would compare favourably with those of the present time; but then we were ruled by the “ family compact,” and had not. Respom sible Government! All who may have read the debate will, however reluctant they may be, come to a conclusron unfavorable to Lieut~ Col. Dennis, and cannot but feel that his usefulness as an officer of Militia, so high in command as Brigade-Major of a Military District, is materially impaired. We do not question the correctness of the Minister’s objection, but the policy is fatal to Lieut.-Col. Dennis, as a com- manding officer. We regret to be called ,upon to return to this exceedingly un- pleasant subject, more particularly when we know that it affects the interests of ‘our brave volunteers; it is not likely that they, if called upon in another sud- den emergency, can look upon Lt. Col. Dennis with that respect and confidence so essential between an ofiicer and his men. If Colonel Dennis does not re- sign, there is another course open to the government, and that we feel is due to the militia and volunteers of the Mili- tary District of which he is Brigade Major. He should have his choice, re- tirement or dismissal. It is intended, we believe, to introduce a bill into Parliament, reducing the rate of letter postageâ€"this is a. step in the right direction, if the Post Office Depart- ment had an annual surplus, after dc- fraying expenses-cheap postage is an object to all, and more particularly to men of business; if the income of the department exceeded the outlay, we would say that the time had arrived when a change should be madeâ€"but, as things are and have been, we are forced to conclude that a reduction of letter postage will benefit the few at the expense of the many, by creating a greater -deficiency in the Post Office Revenue, and taxing farmers and others, whose correspondence is light, to make up for the advantages extended to busi- ness and professional men. In the House of Commons, at Ottawa, on Thursday the let instant, a lengthy and interesting debate arose upon a mo- tion by Mr. McCallum, for “ an address for the evidence and proceedings taken at the Court of Enquiry on the conduct of Licut.â€"Col. Denis, at Fort Erie, on the 2nd of June, 1866.” The Minister of Militia (Hon, Mr. Cartier) said “ it was not the intention of the Government to allow this address, because it would not conduce to the interests of the coun- try to bring down the evidence asked for at this time.” The Postmaster at Victoria Square sent us the following, written on a. York Herald, which he returned as refused by one of our subscribers ;wwe submit it to our readers as a specimen of that person’s fitness for-the positlon he occupies :â€"-â€" “ Mr. will not accept your pa- “ per, so you better quit troubling me ” with it, for I will return no more of “ them. It is all a dam’d humbug to “ continue a paper when people do not t’ want it," COL. J. S. DENIS' CASE AGAIN. A COURTEOUS OFFICIAL. NEW POSTAL BILL. MEMBERS‘ WAGES. FRIDAY, Nov. 29.â€"â€"Credit Sale of Farm Stock, Implements, Household Fur- niture, &c., on Lot 8, 7th Concession Vaughan. Mr. John Aylings, pro- prietor. Sale at 10 o‘clock, a.m. Smelsor, Auctioneer. 7 . FRIDAY, Nov. 29.â€"Credit Sale of Farm Stock Implements, &c., on lot No. 48, lst Con. Markham, near Richmond Hill, the property of Mr. Geo. Anderson. Sale at 10 o’clock, a.m. W. H. Myres, Auctioneer. (1:? Parties having Sale Bills printed at this office will have a notice similar to hte above; free of charge. If a map of North Ameritjza be inspected, it will be seen that the country northward of the St. Lawrence is British territory, but that by means of the great lakes it is united to the Western States of the Ameri- can Republic. Passing up the St. LaWrence it is easy to reach Chicago, on Lake Michi- gan, the great centre and market of the West. We can reach it, not only by the St. Lawrence, but also by Boston and Philadelphia. Between Boston and Phila- delphia and Liverpool there is only the At, lantic, the crossingrof which is now almost as common as crossing the Channel. All, then, that remains to be done is to csea e a short and efficient connection between the lakes and the St. Lawrence, so as to save distance, which is both time and money, and transhipmem, which is time and money also ; and thus you have Chicago united with Liverpool just as strongly as Liverpool is united with New York, and by the self-same bonds, those ofa common interest, The best mode of effecting this union, as will be seen from the map, would be by the con- struction of a Ship Canal between Lake Huron and Lake Ontario, by which the St. Lawrence will be struck, and 375 miles of Olstauce saved between Chicago and New York, but 428 miles between Chicago and Quebec. F0 effect this only sixty miles of canal are required, besides the improvement 0f 16 miles of river navigation. The proposed canal, starting from Georgian Bay, which 1s part of Lake Huron, would make its way direct to Lake Ontario, utilizing Lake Sim- one. The St. Clair Flats and the Welland Canal are thus avoided, and distance saved at the very SPOt Where it is most important to save it! We need not say that the St. Clair Flute, between the outlet of Lake Huron, and the Niagara Falls, between Lakes Eric and Ontario, effectually inter- rupt through navigation, and that the artifi- cial works by which these impediments are neutralized are insufficient to meet the con. stantly growing requirements of trade; whilst even if they were adequate, there would still remain the objection of distance, For the information of such of our readers as may not have the public do- cuments to refer to, we have compiled the following table from the Provincial Auditor’s latest report tor 1866 ; those interested can compare the figures of each item in five principal Townships of the county. The first column exhibitfi the totals for the whole county of York ; the other five columns exhibit the same items of receipt and expenditure as they apply to each Township. How to bring the North.West of Amer- lca. nearer to Europe. The Western States of the North Ameri' can Republic are the granaries of the world. They are capable of growing cereal produce to an extent that is perfectly fabulous; and if there is any special desire on which the vigorous peOple who inhabit those States are unanimous, it is the desire to get nearer to the Markets of Europe. With short ha;- vests, and 3. hiin price of bread not only in England but all over the most active parts of Europe, it is not surprising that there should be a. reciprocal desire here to be brought nearer to the teeming plains of Illinois, for exampleâ€" -a State endowed with such fertility that the produce of a fraction only of it, could We reach it easily, would lower the price of wheat in Mark-lane to an extent quite suffiment to be at once felt by the consumer. BLt how is access to those regions to be facilitated? They are separ- ated from us, first, by the waters of the Atlantic. and then by a. broad expanse of land. We will endeavour to show how soon the difficulty may be made to vanish, and with what ease we may bring to ourselves the natural gifts of those regions. STATISTICS OF THE COUNTY ‘ OF YORK. wig :33 2.5 EE; $13.5 3.5 $8 ES. 539 5b: 5on 53» H i: AUCTION SALES. Z« which the proposed Ship Canal obviates as far as artificxal means can obviate it. The surveys and estimates of the Lake Huron and Ontario Canal have been made, and are now undergoing the critical exam1- nation of several of the first engineers of this country. The work will apparently involve a large capital, but not a large cap- ital in relation to the anticipated results. It is put down at 40,000,000 dols., or £8,000,000 sterling. So much is thought of the roject in Philadelphia that engage- ments have been entered into provisionally fora subscription of one-half the amount on condition that the other half is subscribed here. The way is said to be cl" to a minimum return of 7 per cent; but there are further benefits to arise from a land grant by the Ottawa Parliament of t"..- reSponding importance to the importance of the canal. When it is remembeced how advantageous to the Stae of Illinois have been the land grants make to the Illinois Central Railway Company, and beaiing in mind also the advantages to the railway itself, we cannot but anticipate that analo- '0us grants ' the Lake Huron and Om’Aiio Chip Canal Company will be found equally advantageous to Canada and the company. Mr. Maguire, the member for Cork, moved, “That the House interfere for a stay in the execution of the sentences of the Fenian convicts at Manchester, and that m .znwhile the points of law upon which be based his resolution be referred to the twelve highest Judicial authorities of the realm.” The motion gave rise to a. long and earnest discussion. Mr. Maguire was supported by Mr. Henry Fawcett, the member for Brigh- ton, and Sir George Dower, but Messrs. Haidy, Gladstone, and Kinglake, made stpongfepgeohesegainsnhe motion, and it U The Government will soon fix the time for the return of the French troops from Italy. NELp’leS, Nov. 21.â€"Théerup€ion 2)? Mount Vesuvius, which commenced with fearful grandeur on the; 14th instant continues. There is, however, a further advantage incident to this work second in importance only to that of facilitating trade with Europe. It will open the back country 01 Canada to settlers. Between Lake Huron and Lake Superior nature has provided the moans of communication 5 and the rising city of Superior is, in due time, destined to become another Chicago. In due time there will be a railroad between Superior and the Pacific; and thus the St. Lawrence will some day be connected with that ocean ; so that the Liverpool or London trader may‘ reach San Fm icisco b routes that half-a- dozen years ago woul haVe been deemed not merely impracticable, but absurd to think of. Along the Canadian shores of Lake Superior there are mineral deposits of unrivalled richness. These will be opened to enterprise, and their products will supple- ment the grain trade and the packing trade of the West wrth freights along the Huron and Ontario canal. This is no fanciful sketch. It will all take place before the close of the last quarter of the present century‘ This Canal is only one of its early developments. London, Nov. 22.â€"In the House of Com- mons last night, an efl‘ort was made to saw the lives of the Manchester rioters. was Timmy withduraWnT {he opiniofi of ihe House being manifestly against further con- sidfie} atiqn of thgsubjrerct. Manchester, Nov. 22.â€"Sh0re, one of the condemned Fenians, has been granted a respite. A public meeting was held here yesterday by persons opposed to the execu- tion of the Fenians, and resolutions to that efi'ect “ere passec}; It is hoped t1] ,t peace will soon stored between Paraguay and the Americ: _ nowers alLed against, her. Rome, IVov. 22.â€"â€"Some fresh irruptions have lately been made across the Papal frontiers by small lauds of Garibaldians. They were promptly met by the Pontifical troops, and in all cases speedily suppressed. Birmingham, Nov. 22.~A large public meeting was held here yesterday to protest against the hanging of the Manches’wr Fe- nians. Some disorder occurred and riotous demonstrations were made at the conclusion of the meeting. ‘ Biimingham, Nov. 22, evening.â€"The tu- multuous proceedings at the meeting in fa.- vour of the Manchester rioters, last night, pioduced great excitement, and the agita- tion is increasing to-day. A hitter, aiii- Fenian feeling prevails among the '2 A ~ portion of the population, and serious rfv ‘s are feared. Paris, Nov. 22.-â€"At the session of the Corps Legislatif yesterday, the new Anny Bill proposed by the Min' te- of: War was introduced. One of its provisions increases the term of military service to nine fears. Paris, Nov. 22, eveningâ€"The official Blue Book published by the French G0vern~ ment, has appeared. The following para.- gv aphs are extracted :â€" The Sultan of Turkey, though he has de- clined to adopt the co se advised by France, is endeavoring to restore tranquility 2 1d peace to the Isla ‘. of Candia. . Regret is expressed that the effor' of France and England to acify the" quarrel between Spain and the epublics of Chili and Peru were made in vain. Enough has been said for the present to show that this proiect is not one of the common order. 1.; is as impmtant to Eng- land as to Canada. It is indeed one of those great works which, in a progressive age and with an active population, are power- ful anxiliaries to the extension of commecce and the employment of industry. And it is capable of demonstration, that if it had been in operation at this time it would have im- posed no small check on the existing high prices of bread.â€"F.'0m the London Manny Market Review of Nov. 3. 186.1“. Manchester, Nov. 22.â€"-â€"The city has the appearance of being in a. state of siege.â€" Most extramdinary precautions are being taken by the Government. Barricades have been erected in the streets for the protection of the troops; Regular infantry are sta- tioned at different points in the cit , and troops of cavalry which lately arrive here are patrolling the streets. Two or three thousand special policemen are distributed among the police stations. Clergymen have been close with the condemned prisoners the glealer part of the de . Everything in- dicates beyond doubt the. the Government is determined not to pardon or commute the sentences of the unfortunate men, and in- tends 30 make their execution an imposing demonstration of firmness and rigour in order so put a stop to Fenian violence and outrage. London, Nov. 22. evening.+To-day, the commit ee appointed by the meeting of' last evening, presented to the Queen at Windsor, a petition for the postponement of the exe- cutions at Manchester. Her Majesty, in a. most direct manner, declined to grant the petition, __ u _. The Emperor of Austria has signifi ‘ “ his willingness to join the general Euerean Coixfeiencgproposqd by F;ance.fi_ Tlie relations of annce with the United States have regained their usual warmth. France following her old traditions, beholds with true sympathy the efforts made in America to efi’ace the traces: of civil war. Latest from Eurbpe. be r Sou. Today (Octobor 26th}, Writes a corres- pondent to Alexandria, I can give you not much news except that the Viceroy of Egypt has this week dispatched 10,000 soldiers to Massowah and Souakiu, 6,000 of whom have lately returned from Candia. The last batch of those 10,000 men passed through Cairo last night on their way to Suez. It is said here that the Viceroy has used every means to become an ally with England in this expedition to Abyssinia,and that these soldiers are now sent to the Red Sea. with the hope that he may still succeed in getting his services accepted in case of necessity on the, partpf our government. London, Nov. 23, eveningsâ€"Despapches just received from Manchester state that the city is quiet Manchester, Nov. 232ale condemned Fenians, Allen, Larkin, and Gould suffered the extreme penalty of the law, in th"' city, at 10 o’clock this morning; The precautions taken 1) the Government to guard against outbrea s were effectual; Notwithstanding the prevalence of a. dense fog and drizzlinbr rain, the crowd that witnessed the execution wa_s very large. The city is now perfectly quiet. . _- __ ... ...- .. ,. -. The mountain is still sending forth pillars of fire from the old and newly formed craters and the display is magnificent. There are seven streams of lava in full flow. Manchester, Nov. 232ele condemned Fenians, Allen, Larkin, and Gould suffered the extreme penalty of the law, in th"' city, at 10 o’clock this morning; The precautions taken b the Government to guard against outbrea s were effectual; Notwithstanding the prevalence of a dense fog and drizzlinbr rain, the crowd that witnessed the execution was very large. The city is now perfectly uiet. q London, Nov} 23.=â€"His Holiness the Pope who was at first strenuously averse to any conlcrence whatever for the settlement of the Roman question, has, at length, with- drawn his objections, and is now in full ac- cordance with the proposition of Napoleon. The Government'o‘f Bavaria, which it was The London Times of Nov. 5th, says: The idea ofa Congress charged with the unravelling of the tangled skein of the R0- man question appears not to be a. thriving one. The Emperor of Austria is said to have given his verbal assent to the scheme, but we hardly know what that may be worth, if it is true that Francis Joseph has forsworn all his privelegcs as an absolute Monarch, and if we may believe in the ex- istence of a. circular in which Baron Von Beust declares that Austria will not take any part in the difference h‘e‘tween France and Italy. England and Russia. seem to stand on the principle of non-inteerntion. Prussia propounds riddles and bids her time; and even Portugal will absolutely refrain from all interference in the" matter. The Emperor Napoleon has only one zeal one and officious' auxiliary, and that is the Queen of Spah; The Governmeni‘oleaVal-ia, which it was asserted would not Join the Confeye'nce‘,’ has also signified its acceptance of the French P199 The Paris I’alsie of this morning, in a leading auicle, on the subject, takes occaâ€" smu to deny the report. 1-hat General Dix had expxessed ‘any desi'e for 'llxe represenw lion ofthe United Staies iu the Conference. An Ancient Bible.--The Chuvleston (TIL) Conner says that Mr. Robert Flemmg, who resides about a mile from that town, has a Bible well preserved, which is 274 years old. The first few lines of the title page has worn away. The remainder reads as fol- lows, verbatim :â€"‘ Wheteumo are added bx-iefe summalies of doctrine upon the Evan- gelists and Acts of the Apostles, together with the methods of the Epistles ol the. Apostles by the saydel Theod Rem. And also shout cxpos'dons on the phra=es and hard places, taken out of the la.ng annota- tions of the forsaysle Author and Ioach. Camerarius. by P.1-05eler, Villerius. Pub- lished by L. Tomson. Imprimed at London by the Deputies of Christopher Barker, Printers to the Queene’s most excellent Majestie. Ann01593.’ L London, Nov} 23.:â€" His Holiness the Pope who was at first strenuously averse to any conicrence whatever for the s‘eitlemeut of the Roman question, has, at length, wluh- drawn his objections, and )8 now in full ac- cordance with the proposition of Napoleon. Munich, in Bavar‘i‘a, has been Chagall as the place, and the 11th_ of December as‘the tlme. Shoe the last 6espatches, the Govern- merHs of Italy and Wurtemburg have signi- fied their intention of accepting places ifi the Conference. ’ ‘ Many of the details of the Conference bay_e al_r«_aa,d_y bye'n agregd uyou; London, Nov. 27, momâ€"Head Centre Francis has heeghcaptured lgplxblin. List of the Prisoners now in Abyssinia- A'I‘ FORT MAGIIALA. Name. Occupation. When lmprs’d. H. Rosenlhnl. Missionarv. . . . . . . . . . .. . . .1864 Mrs. Slemo.......-..u .----........18h'4 Mrs. Rosenthal. . ..... . .... . .. .... "1554 Mr, Flatt... .Mi‘ ionary... ....... ""1864 Mrs. Flad and lhree children. . . . . . . IBM W Steiger,..MIsslona;y .... “.1564 ’1‘. Braudles. . Missionary. . . . . . . . . . . .1564 K. Schiller. . . .Nal Hist College-or. . . .. . . I864 J. Essler... . do p0 do....----1864 One Polish anisaa, twelve Ger'man ani- sans (Theordore's artisans for making guns . &c.,) lately. not imprisouet}. but guarded, To show how completely iron sleamboats are superseding wooden ones, 11', may be mentioned that only forty of the latter we 9 built in England last year, while two hun- dred and eighty three iron steam-vessels were built. The announcement that the four Powers â€"â€"-France, Russia, Prussia, and Italyâ€"have sent a note to Constantinople to the effect that, they withdraw their moral support from TI .‘key is confirmed. France 1s re porth to have signed the note with reluc- tance, but wished to have a check upon Russia. Austria, and Britain have declined to associate themselves wilh this step. Paris, Nov. 27, hoonr-The evacuatlon of the Roman territory by the French troops has commenced. R. McKelvey. . J. Makeren . . . . Girls are employed as dry goods clerks in Boston at $4 a week: and more applications than places at that pfice. There are six hundyed and sixty-five thou- sond barrels of oil siored in the oil regions of Pennsylvania. Name. Occupation. When 1sz Consul Cameron. H. B. M. Consul Mas- aowah. . . . . . ....Jan. 3. D. Kerans. .. . . Late sue, to Lieu: Prideau::.3-d do. . . .. . . . . Dr. Blanc.. . . .Civil Surgeon. . Rev. Sterne. . . Mitsional y. . . . .‘ AT DEBIT A TABUR. A Yan'kee has purcbirlrsrerai an at“: Ohio River and stocked in with black cats. to raise the animals for the sake of the fur. In the imagination of the Poles a French Austrian crusade against Prussia and Russia remains in the next great develop ment of the European politics, notwith- s’ianding all that, has transpired to render 3t, imprubable. On it their hopes are fixed as the last anchor to which their lmpes can clino‘ and by this only standard they judge <37 whaiever takes place A. D., 1867. D. Pietron . . A. Bards] . The debt of the United S;ates at the end of the past month was $2,625,000,000, and the amount of cash in the Treasury before the payment of the coupons was $134,000,- 000. The Hudson River Railrod Depot in St. John’s Park, New York, is to cost one mil- lion dollars. - English Mission Honnuzd Rassam ls! Ass'a't Polili cal Rssld‘t. . . . . . . Eight hundred hogs were killed by one firm in Indianapolis in one day last week on account of disease. A quantity of valuable sheep have died this last week in Hereford, through eating horse chestnuts. Last year 250 persons, nearly 4 a week, were killed in the streets of London by wheeled vehicles. Two women have been sent to prison for a month by the Manchester- Magisuates for telling fortunes. The marriage of the King of the Greeks. to the Gland Duchess Olga Constantiuovna took place m the Winter Palace at St. Petersburg, Oct. 27. MISCELLANEOUS. Cameron . n . . . .Jan. 3, . .Laio serv’na (10, ,Jan. 2}. . .Servam m du. . . . Jan. 3,, "Lula isn’t to do. .Jau. 3. . .Pamie" 6;, {each- er of languages._Jan. 3, JISSIUHHY'V . n . . . . o -.-o« .- ‘I-I that-clot... vli‘ ionary..." hree children. . . llssionaq’ ....... ... Mission“: 3'. . . .. . . ...’ Nat Hist College-01'. . . . do p0 do.... July July July 1864 1366 I866 1856 1864 1864 1864 1804 l864 1864 1864 1864 15b4 1864 l864 1864 1564 I864 [864 ' of? AGENTS WANTED. Machines sent to Agents on trial, and given away to families who are needy and deserving. Address J. C. OTTIS 8; 00., Boston, Mass. Why “'1” people pay $30 or $100 for 9. Sewing Machine, when 3‘35 will buy a. hotter one for all i'luuri'JAL purposes? Notwithsgandiug reports to the contrary, the subscribers beg to inform their numerous friends that the “FRANKLIN” and “MEDAL- LION” Machines can be had in any quantity. This machine is a double-thread, constr Act- ed unon entirely new principles. and DOES NOT infringe upon any other in the world. It is emphatically the poor man‘s Sewing Machine, and is warranted to excel ALL others, as thousands of patrons will tes- tify. THURSDAY, N x. 14. FLOURâ€"Receipts. 100 bhls; dull a. In inaciivc; No. 1 supeJine hem at. fro 0 $675 to $080. wilh buyers M from 556-6 Lu $(i'66; nu Salts. PmeTâ€"Roccipts, LRIV) hush: little offer- ing and but lilr‘o inquiry. ()n the street from $141 to 31'42 wws paid. ‘ . Tun Anrssmmx DESPOT.â€"King Theo‘ dore is desperate and desperately aura." ed at those impious Subjects who have dared to rebel against the deseendant of Solomon.“ There is daily slaughter in the royal camp, in which famine, pestllence, and the sword play each a terrible part. Some fortyor fifry persona die daily of the disease~or did, zit the date of the latest intelligence, early in Septemben Then there were 22500 men who intended running away, but l‘heodore had them all butchered before they had a chance. He also cut oh” the arms and feet of 295 chiefs, and then starved them to death for the same reason. For two whole days, from morning till evening, noth‘ng was heard but the repoits of musketry, and at each discharge either the wile, mother, or child of a. desciter was killed. Ladies of noble families were tonuled to death, and the poor creatures breathed their last under most frightful agony. It Theodore can’t. catch the fugutives, and they leave no family, he takes his revenge on their rela- tions by marriage. But the rebellion spreads and has become geneial all over Abyssima. The rebels, too, follow the imper'al exam» ple, and butcher every pen-sou they can find outside the hedge which bounds the royal camp. The pleasamest thought is that the hostile factions will kill each other off be- fore long it they only keep at it. The cap- tives seem to be treated pretty well. Mr. Kissam writes that he is located out of the way of the epidemic. and tells how he has a house to himself, and an arbor, covered with tomato vines, in whose shade he luxu- liates‘ fl'bm $141 to 31-4-2 3':st paid. HARLEYâ€"Street prices 760 ‘0 84c for prime loads. PHASE-Little coming in ; 75c to 77c. OATSâ€"Selling on the street at 53c to 550. ” ECONOI‘JY IS VIEALTI: â€"Franklin. John Waller, a farmer from Pittsburg township, was taking his sister from this city to his farm wh re there was an auction sale of {mm pz'opeity. While on the road in u. buggy. his sister sitting along side of him. and in sight of his house, he placed a revolver to the back of her neck and fired, killing her instantly. He then jumped out of the buggy and placed the muzzle ol' the revalver in his own month month and fired. He lived but a short Lime. FRIGHTFUL MURDER AND SUICIDE 1N KINGSTONrâ€"NOV. 27.â€"~A friarlnful murder was committed near this ciLy to-day. A man shot his sister and then shot himself. a wad luber coniulnin; a» money order for uiuu‘iv dulIm-s, addrme to M1" Thomas Austin, (fuoksville, which had unaccount- ahly disappeared on Hm day of iis a: rival ; also, that the qzccusud hum bought the mnné-y «Him to Bmmpgou pmst oilice and gut i1 cashed, by Si'miug is as. The {nus Aus- fiu. the individual i‘x whose f‘avmn' it had been drawn, thus uddin; «In; mime of forg- ery to that of embezzlement. The youug man Hair was arresior', and, after examina- tion, committed to the county guol. He is said to have wealthy connexions in tne old countzy. BIRTH. At Richmond Hill, on the 28th inst., the wife of‘ Dr. J‘ Langmuir, of a. daughter. His sister had married her diseased sister’s husband, a person named Woollard, a invemkeeper of this city, only a. week ago. This so enraged the brother, who was fond of his sister, that he killed hen He had previously threatened to do so if she~ persist- ed in marrying Woollard. There is con- siderable excitement in the cityâ€"all the pmiies being well known here. The mur- derer, about an hour before he committed the deed, was in town and appeared quite calm, and no one for a moment suspect ed that he would be guilty of so dreadful an Posr Ornate ROBBERY ARI) FORGERY.â€" The Brampton Times says :-â€"A case of con- siderable interest came before the magi- strates in Brampton on 'l‘nesdaylast. A fast young man was brought, below them charg- ed with stealing from the Cooksville Post Office a registered letter containing a. post office money order for $90, and for forging the name of the person 111 whose favour it is drawn, and obtaining the money on it at the Brampton post oifice. The facts as far as we can team are somewhat as follows 2-â€" James Anslin, Esq., near Cooksville. has a farm in the county of Perth rented to a Mr. Fletcher, and the year’s rent being due Mr. Austin requested his tenant to pa the a- mount, at Kirkton post other), an send a post office money Order payable at Bramp- ton. The letter was sent and reached Coox'srille on the 12th October, directed by misinke to Thomas instead of James Austin. and stolen out of the post Olliee the same dnv, whien not being; enter-ed in the Cooksville post otfiee registry book, as it ought to have been, its embezzlmnent was not noticed. On Friday last Mr. Moorley, while in Brampton with Mr. James Austin, laid information before George Gmhame,’ Esq, to the etl'ect that strong suspicion ex- isted against a you“; man, John Hair, who boarded with Morley, for abstracting a. re- TORO NT() 00 P. \T EXCHAN GE REPORT. I! For Children Teething, ’ greatly facilitates the {It'déess of teethifig, Hy" sol'taning the gums. reducing all inflammation “will allay ALL PAIN 5114 spasmodic dbtion‘, and is When additional names are ADDED to any Club during the year, they must he sent to. THE GLOBE Office by the person who made up, the Club : and the money sent with such ad- ditional names must be such a proportion of the year’s subscription as the Club rate as will pay up to the expiration of the Club. MRS. WINSLOW’S 3001:31me SYRUP, To CONSUMPTIVES: The Rev. Edward A. Wilson will send (fren of charge) to all who desrre it. the prescrlptloe with the directions for making and using the simple remedy by which he was cured of a lung affection and that dread disease Consump- tion. His only object is to benefit the afflicted and he hopes every sufferer will try this pre- scriplion. as it will cost them nothing. and may prove a blessing. Please address The Club rates for the coming year will be as follows :â€" SIX COPIES. one year. .... .. $10 00 TEN do do .... 15 00 TWENTY do do .... 30 00 And an extra copv of THE WEEKLY GLon to the person who gets up the Club of Twenty. THIRTY COPIES. one year. for. 42 00 and an extra capv of THE WEEKLY GLO“ tothe person who gets up the Club ofThirty. FIFTY COPIES. one year. for. . .. 65 CD and a copv of'l‘ue DAILY GLOBE to the person who gets up the Club of ll‘ifty. EIGHTY COPIES, one year, for. . 100 00 and a copy of THE Lulu Gmn to the per- son who gets up the Club of Eighty. Payment must be always in advance. Each paper is addressed separately, Ind may be sent to any Post Office. Sure to Regulate the Bowels. Depend u‘pon it, mothers. it will give rest t6 yourselVes, and Relief and Health to your infants.- We have put up and sold this article fof' years, and can an! [N courrnmcs AND mum of it what we have never been able to say of any other medlCilIBâ€"NEVER HAS 11' FAILED In A SINGLE INSTANCE To Ernc'r CURE, when timely need. Never did We know an instance of dissatisfaction by any one who used it. On the contrary, all are delighted with‘ its open» tron, and speak in terms of commendation of its magical effucts and medical Virtues. We speak in this matter “WHAT WE DO KNOW,” after years of experience. AND PLEDGE OUR REYUTATION run 'mn FULFILMENT or WHAT we HERE DECLARE. In almost eVsry instance where the infant is suffering from pain and exhauslation, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup is administered. REV. EDWBnD A. WILSON, No. 165 South Second Street, Williamsburg. New York. A Gentleman who sufi'ered' for years from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiseretion, will, for the sake of suffering humanin send free to all who need it, the recipe an& m: d directions for making the simple remedy by which he was, cured. Sufl‘erers, wishing to profit by the advertiser’s experience, em; do so by addressing, in perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, 42:- Cedar Street, New Full directions for using will accompany each battle. None genuine unless the fac- simile of CURTIS (SI. PERKINS. New York, is on the outside wrapper. Sold by llruggists throughout the world. Price. only 25 cents per Bottle, Cinemaâ€"2M Fulton Street. New York. 205 High Holhorn, London. Eng. 441 St, Paul 81., Montreal, C. E. THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE}, OF AN INVALID. Published forlhe benefit and as a Caution to Young Men and othensl who, suffer fxom Nervous Debility-. Premature Decay of Man- hood. &c.. supplying at the same time, The Means of Self-Cure. By one who has cured‘ himseif after undergoing considerable quack- erv. The applicant by paying postage on his etler, will receive a copy, free of charge, rom the author._ York. 1868. URlNG the year 1868 very important, Sessions willbe held of the Parliament ot'Ontarin, and of the Dominion, and very in.-. te-estiug discussions will take place on sub-. jects of the deepest interest to the Canadian people. The foundations of the New Gave ernmeut have been laid, but the eupersttucn iure will demand all the care of the people,anda the publicjournals will necessarily be called upon to disuuss at length many questions, up- on the right settlement of which the future welfare of the country wi'l depend. PROCEEDINGS. and by editorial discussions it will strive to in- form the public of the progress of events. :and guide them to a right judgment on the poin‘s atiasue. Earlv in the year 1868. THE DAILY GLOBE WILL BE VERY CONSIDER- ABLY ENLARGEl), and “fill lge_prim_o_d on a Rotary Lightning Press, ordered from Messrs Hoe & Co.. 0" New York, capable of printi “LOUO impressions an hour. The outlay “.5 this press about $15.0001N GOLD, has been rendered necessary by the large and increas- ing circulation ol‘TH E GLOBE. It has been for some time impossible to supply in time for the morning mails the number of copies calla! for by the public. The increase of size is rendered necessary by the pressure of adver- tisemenis. which have already caused the pub! lication ofa large supplement twice a week, and which will be continued as may be found needful until the permanent enlargement takes place, At the same time as the enlargement, _“_ . “1‘ nntl'lmni\ run NATHANIEL MAYFAIR. E: " '1}? gm, matters {vhich wiil be brought hex fore the Legislatules “ TUE GLOBE” will,- take a deep interest. and both by FULL REPORTS OF PARLIAMENTARY‘ ‘bfi‘ifi'rls’ééfifi’WLfLL BE PRINTED 0N NEW TYPE. Eallywirr) 1h; year we shall commence the publication of a NEW STORY BY WILKIE COLLlNS. au‘thor ofthe ' Woman in Whin of subscaintion will remain as heretofore. SIX DOLLARS per annum for the Daily edition TWO DOLLARS per annum for the Weekly edition. both payable strictlv in ad- vance. No paper spat out of the ofiica until the money is paid‘ CLUBS FOR THE WEEKLY GLOBE. Parties sending in their subscriptions now wilI receive either edition of THE GLOBE up to 3Ist Decnmber, 1868., on payment of a year’s scbscriplion. flcm aubcrtmemwts. Toronto. Nov. 12. 1862's 477-ly WM. ATKINSON’S. Richmond Hill, Nov. 28, 1867. 489a GLOBE. ” NEWSPAPER. RESH CAN OYSTERS. best brands, kept; constantly on hand, at Oysters ! Oysters ! ERRORS 0F Y OUTH. L MAYFAIR. 19%. Brooklyn. Kings Co..,.\T. Y‘._ GEORGE BRQWN, THE TERMS THE, Fuhliah'or, 1868.