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ber of the Government, was entitled to the confidence of its friend=. Mr. Crawrorp leit an honorable record durimg his former parliamentary cureer, and we are glad to see him again in public life. }urmmflo-. Steenex Ric#aros. He :13 favorably known in the County of Peel, and we have no doubt, but that the two Conservaâ€" tive candidates in Peel would give way for him in order to show the good faith of the party ; " and over Mr. Surtu he would cerâ€" tainly have aneasy vietory. South Renirew, we think, woull also"gecept the services of the Crown Lands Commissioner. â€"There is not the slightest reason why he shoubl not obtain another constituency. 4* With respect tothe contest betweenk Mr. Joux ‘Criawror» and the Hon. A.. N. Ricuarns, we. accept the result as satisfacâ€" wory, though as a supporier of the Privy Council, we should have been pleased to s¢e Mr. Riemazps elected had he not entered tae field against another stannch supportter of the tGovernment. Mr. Cgawrord was first in the field aud his opponent hal! no special elaim to preference, such as that of the. Crown Lands Commissioner, who, as a memâ€" ber of the Government, was entitled to the the result in South Leeds :s quit« nm’ in a political seare, we cannot but say that we regrét that the Conservatives of the Riding should have been the occasion of defeating the Commissioner of Crown Larmds. Mr. Tett, however, will be a thorough supporter of Mr. Saxortero Macâ€" poxaLn‘s Ministry, and there cannot be any difficulty in obtaining another constitueney ‘*_ It is noteworthy that four of the most exâ€" perienced men who have sought election for the Legislative Assembly of Ontario have been . defeated : the Hon. Mr. McGre in Prescott, Col. Gowax in North Leeds and Grenville, the Hon. Mr. Skzap in Carleton, and the Hon. M, H. Forzy in North Nortolk. We regret the defeat ot the three first named, not so much for theirown sakes as for the suke of the Province, and we should also have regretted the defeat of Mr. Foury, had he uot very foolishly committed M-,‘dfton factious and unstatesmanlike line of policy, unworthy of his past recond, and unworthy of his intelligence as a man experienced in public life. . But the general result of the conâ€" test is far too gratifying to make a few exâ€" tion. Local Legisiature will have exâ€" i leaders enough, and a sufficient body of to ensure the success of the Cabinet of Ontario. . |* "notes" to the intelligent electors of West Elgin have produced legitimate fruit in the return of the Union candidate with ‘a sweep Tag majority. Why did not Mr. Brows pubâ€" lish that speech, or what became of the unâ€" lortunate reporter.? â€" Had it been given t# the public as it was to the electors of West Elgin, doubtless is would have produced a similar effect. It is a noteworthy fact that at every place where Mr. Bzows h1s appeared on the stump the Union cause hiw‘achieved an orerwhelming victory, as witneese South Onâ€" tario, Toronto, West York and West Elgin. Weâ€"are sorry that Mr..Bzowx did not go to Hamilton and the two Wentworths. La Minerve devotes two lincs and a half to the first day of the contest in Montreal West, and Aalf a column to that in Montreal East. How is this* The English journalists of the Dominion do not distribute their favor; with.such a partial hand. a Tusz deteat ot Mr. McKerzas is an event in the campaign, secomd only to h‘ddeu of Mr. Brzoww. . " Faithful among faithâ€" les«" he stuck to the fortunes of the fallen chief, and it is in perfect accordance with the fitnese of things that he too should go into involuntary retirement, from which let all good people pray he may never emerge, un. lesa as a changed and better man. Let the granitefaced Lambtonian, Mr. McKexz:z, share the same fate, and the country will sejoice at the deliverance. . Evsewnenrs we publish partial Rtarns of the Russell clection. Though we have not the precise figures, enough is known to warâ€" rant us in saying that Dr. Graxt and Mr. Craro are returned by very large majonties. We shall publish the correct figures to morâ€" row, with such remarks as the subject may euggest. â€" Tmosx ** notes" have been extended at last. The famous St. Thomas speech of the famous Greorcee Brows, which was heard by so many, and seen (in print) by none, has at length been interpreted,. Mr. Brown‘s own reat Britain and Ireland, New cotia, Newfoundiand, aad Prin «an be obtained at this office. _ Letters for New Brunswick, Nove Sootia, and P. Rldn.#m’fll:‘uh-&h‘dhfa‘l p m. on W edsesda Saturday ; Newfoundâ€" lul.mm{d_.o!-da.d' sach Cunard steamer‘s mail from that pdrt On no occasion will the names of Od "Advertisements bo inscried lie#t Majesty‘s Theatroâ€"Beneft of Jobn Townsend. Fots Champerteâ€"St. James® Church, Hall. Application for Incorporation. 5 lfi]ll MALLS. Porsbnich staly Thaiticy t 29 t 1 per Conane ay “‘-3 per steamer ak m. _A my-flm n&'fl b‘n at 12 noon every Friday. _ Money orders on Money Order Offiges in Canada, Bill Stampe ThcOttewaCimes amer‘s mail that port. ,0“.:â€"005’-.\.7&‘. * f City and County Official Paper »TTAWA, SEPTEMBER 7, 1861 THE PO#SIS@OFPFICEâ€"OTTAWA. DELIYVERING AND CLOSDIG OF Mails. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS N A 1% 8 conslituency ick, Novea mcslm , Crarexce, Sept. 6, 1867. Close of the poll first day. St. Augelique, Church, 111; McGreevy, . 44. Bonsecour, Church, 40 ; McGreery, 4+â€"8t. fAndrs Anelâ€" lin, Church, 54; McGreevy, 50. > Osgoode, ED.. Osgoodc, W. D., Russeli. ..; .. . Ofgoode, E. D Cumberland..~.. +...««<,(..+«< 195 . 64 CHACOIIOU «+ «+s xi rxt xxsinu« +s« EPX G3 KusselEc 4:4 . +451« +ss <ows â€"s + TeK _ 100 (,‘mhridge(‘:o(m«ived) % Majority for Grant supposed to be 630. Itis understood that Dr. Grant and Mr, Craig will arrive in town toâ€"day about 2 p. in,, when probably some demonstration will be made. ; Gloucester North Gloucekter South New Edinburgh. Gloucester North Gloucester South New Edinburch . Last night the friends of Dr. Grant met at Mathews‘ Hotel and had a supper in honor of We may, for the imformation of distant readers, state in explanation of Dr. Graxt‘s great victory, that it is by no means surpris ing, seeing that be was supported by every Reeve, and ngarly every Deputy Reeve, in the County ;\y nearly all the Township Counâ€" cillors ; by most, if not all the professional men in the county, and by nearly all the merchants in the several villages. At every meeting where he has been present, whether called by himself or others, and at some meetings where he was not present, during the canvass, he was sustained by overwhelming majortâ€" tiea; and his canvass throughout evinced in rost unmistakable terms that he had the feeling of the county and the inflnence of all it# leading men in his favor. Woukl any man in his senses say, under these® circumâ€" stances, that Dr. Graxt‘s friends would be the most likely to resort to " bribery and corruption ?"* It has been clear to any unâ€" prejudiced onâ€"looker for weeks that Mr. Bzerr. eould have no rational hope of election on the strength of the honest convictions of the electors; and our contemporary betrays a lamentable ignorance of the state of public feeling in the county when he states the contrary. _ We leave the subject at this point for the presentâ€"not to resume it, unless proâ€" vokel to do so by the indisew ol the Citizen. Tuz Citizen of yesterday morning, speakâ€" | ing of the first day‘s polling for Russell, : says ‘ that on the part of Dr. Graxt and his friewds ©" the most flagrant bribery and corâ€" 1 "ruption ot the electors were resorted to; "an unscrupulous and lavish expenditure of " moneyâ€"obtained somewhereâ€"was made, " and voters were purchased wholesale and "open‘y." â€" Such a charge against | the elegtors of the county of Russell, eou;ing l from such a quarter, is the most outrageous | piece of mendacity we have seen for a long ] time, . Were we disposed to go into facts, we could tell on which side was the © bri:ry and corruption"‘ ‘sattempted and carried out ; we could tell something about a well planned mistake, calculated to defeat the honest verâ€" dict of the electors, which was detectel and corrected in time to prevent the county from being defrauded of its franchise; we could tell of a certain gentleman yesterday with a box full of silver, so heary that .:rroog gran coukEhardly lift it, and we could tell=in whose interest, and , perhaps by whom this money â€"* obtained somehow " â€"was sent into the county to corrupt the electors, in the vain expectation of reversing the decision of the first day‘s polling ; but as we have heretofore refrained from making any charges against Mr. Berr fnd his friends, though sometimes severely provoked thereto by the, conduct of our more Ticentions neighbor, we Wope, since the contest 11 over, that we shall have no 0e casion to change our course in this respect. Â¥et we cannot allow the gross and unfounded charge of the Cifizen to pass without expoâ€" sure. If Mr. Beir and his fmiends desire to go into any* discussion as to the means used on each side to carry the election, we believe the friends of Dr. Graxt are prepared to | meet them ; but we advise them now, as we ' dil before, to let the matter rest, for lhec' own sskes, and for that dnly. â€"‘ pecial to the Trurs. Tms Montreal election has ‘ctosed for the cause. of Union with . decisive . majorities, though ‘neither are so large as we could have wighed. Mr. McGexr‘s is 361 over Deviay, and Mr. Cartiea‘s 357 gver Laxcror, For the Local, Mr. Cartie® is returned !vy.s ma» jority of 361. ~It is evident the opposition was well drilled and ably backed by powerful influence. We are more surprised at ||-+ comparatiye smallness ol Mr, Cartier‘s maâ€" jority over the chatracterless Laxcror than we are at Mr. McGex‘s over Mr. Deviis, with the acknowledged ability of the last named gentleman. The lesson of this election is, that we have an enemy in our midet to deal withâ€"represented rather by Laxctot than by Devix, and‘that the project of annexaâ€" tion to Untle Fam‘s Dominions â€" has more friends in Montreal than we were in qlined) to â€" believe. _ But the _ country is sougd and the heast of the great Commerâ€" cial Capital beats in unison with that of the whole| Dominioa, As the new power beâ€" comes consolidated this small party of disaf fected Republicans will be crushed out, forâ€" we cannot believe, despite the evident strength of the Laxctot party against Mr. Cartik® in Montreal, that they hbave. any strong hold dn the affections of our French Canadian fellow subjects.» The five or six constituenciée already redeemel from: the Rouges is abundant proof that the party is losing ground, except in Montreal, and there, with sucit a leader as Laxctor, it cannot be, expected to flourish. We heartily congraâ€" tulate the country on â€"the satisfactory result ot the !lonuul?«:tiou. House or Commoxs. State of the pol!, at its close, first day Grant‘s majority Total, THE ELECTIONS®. , W. D COUNTY OF RUSSELL. oTTaAwWA cousty. SECOND DAY ear â€" han â€"â€"we _ wore SS l The aunual yacht race for the Prince oi ve. _ But cthe cOu0UY | Wales prize takes place wm':' eart ot the great Commerâ€" | The C9th _ regiment; \numbering | sever in unison with that of the 4 hundred men, arrived in BE‘ tford last night As the new power beâ€" [ â€"A m~â€"rnpmmenthittee NA nin se« w . Graxt. Beu Gnayr. Beor. . 208 64 149 116 207 18 90 11 114 80 10 11 S & Stratrorp, Sept. 6, 1867. to | . Close of the poll second day. North .Pertb, "© | Stratford, Daly, 214 ; Redford, 201 ; Montieth, “"zn;my, 126. Northeast Hope, Daly, 41 ; | Redford, 44 ; Montieth, 63 ; Hay, 344. Logan, nt | Daly, 37 ; Redford, 189; Montietb, 308; Hay, "‘8 | 108. Mornington, Daly, 206; Redford, 210 ; i | Montietb, 293; Hay, 103. Elma, Daly, 179; Y | Redford, 205 ; Montieth, 144 ; Hay, 241. Walâ€" in | lace, Daly, 236 ; Redford, 77; Montieth, 226; 1t | Hay, 83. Listowel, Daly, 8; Redford, 27; en | Montieth 4; Hay, 25. Ellice majority for nt8 | Redford, 24 ; do. majority for Montieth, 138. ng | Total for Redford, 216 ; total majority for led | Montietb, 413. . * Read elected; majority 639. Corby‘s maeâ€" jority, 241. | k Moyxtr®at, Sept. 6, . 1867. | _ Two or three small rows occurred toâ€"lay | but nothing of any consequence, | ~ A protty‘ severe shindy Arosc in Great St. | Jamexâ€"st. this afternoon, but the Guides | cnarged the rioters and quickly dispersed them. | _ McGee‘s majority at the close of the pol! was | 361 ; Cartier‘s majority for the Commons was | 349 ; for the Local 356. ' sKCOXD DESPA TCH. / The Union candidates clected by large | majorities==Cartier and McGee largely abead. | American votes polled toâ€"day for Devlin and | Lanctot. Money flowing plentifully in streets ; | non'l.y;gnlegyub. An attempted disturbance | was made at McGee‘s hcadquarters after the 1 :'l!col‘ tl_u-.poll. This was promptly quelled by loyal citizens before the arrival ot the | police an volunters, called out by the Mayor Montreal loyal to the backbone. No money l was spent except by the Rouges and annexaâ€" tionists. _A glorious trinmph for the Union Special to the Trurs Special to the Truas. | Toroxto, Sept. 6, 1867. There has been much rejoicing here over | the defeat of Mr. McKellar. « | | ~ The nomination for North Wellington took | place towlay. Hon. M.H. Foley and G. A. | | Drew &wopoub for the Commons, and [)lr. Boat®Rand Mr. McKimm, for the Local1 A large: meeting was held last night at ! Brampton in favor of J, H. Cameron. | sECONXD DEipATCH. : A determined attempt to escape trom jail l was made by two nototious raseals named Thomas Kelly and James O‘Brien, convicted for robbing the Lefroy station on the Northern | 'nilmd!. When discovered they. had n!most‘ succeed«d in tiling through the bars of their | [L\‘", with an old mty:j and jackâ€"knife. _‘ | The aunual yacht for the Prince of ; Wales prize takes place d’-cnono-,. l | ~The Coth regiment; ‘numbering seven | At noon first day, majority for Sanders 82 with two townships. to hear from. Special to the FPmezs. _ _ , f At noon on the second day Dobbie (Union) 81,and Luton (Union) 77 ahead. , SECOND DESPATCH. s Special to the Tiuzs + ' Sept. 6, 1867. Close of the poll first day. Majority for Carling 21 ; majority tor Cameron 88. Special to the Trurs. | SECOND DESPATCH. _ . t the close of the polls in East York, with "q places to from, Metcalle had a majority of 55,.::»“ of AT. Special to the Tours. : F Ixasasort, September 6, 1867. The election in East Elgin closed toâ€"day with a majority of 105 for Dobbie, over Burâ€" well, and a majority of 30 tor Luton over Nairn. etcalfe 11 and Crosby 13 ahead on the first day‘s polling. .. n Special to the Trurs.. At the close of the poll on the first day, majority for Kempt, 162. _ sEcos» pesraTcH. At the close of the poll in South Victoria â€"second dayâ€"majority tor Kempt, 98. Two townships to hear from. Special to the Trurs. At2 o‘clock, p.m., in Stratford and East Hopé Redford was 227, and Hayes, 57 abhead. t September, 6, 1867. Close of the poll second day. Whitehead, 1940; Sloan, 662; Holmes, 13%5; Gibson, 1967 ; Hays, 2032. . Whitehead‘s majority 615 ; 3 _ Cuarsxcs, Sept. 6, 1867. A pretty severe fight took‘ place here this afternoon between the French and Irish, One man had his leg broken, and several others had their face * â€"pg-dnout" rather extenâ€" sively. At 3 o‘clock t was 119 ; Bell, 59. Special to the Trurs Special to the Tixzs. Smith 155; McMichael 203. Township of Chatham First Divistonâ€"Stephenson 16€ ; McKellar 168; Smith 174; McMichael 156. Township of Chatham Second Dijvisionâ€" Stephenson 135; McKellar 144; Smith 144; McMichael 134. ©Raleighâ€"Stephenson 206 ; McKellar 262; Smith 295; McMichael 158. Tilbury Eastâ€"Stephenson 86; McKellar 116 ; Smith 127; McMichael 74. Doverâ€"Stephenâ€" son 156 ; McKellar 104 ; Smith 141 ; Mcâ€" Michael 117. Total vote for Stephenson 1,486. Total vote for McKellar 1,385. Majority for Stephenson 101. Total vote for Smith 1,429, McMichael 1,364. Majority for Smith 65. Romuey, complete returns not in, reported McKellar four majority, which would reduce Stephenson‘s majority to 97. At close of poll the second dayâ€"Town of Chathamâ€"Stephenson 307 ; McKellar 232 ; Smmith 311 ; McMichael 205. Harwich ist Divisonâ€"Stephenson 210 ; McKellar 201 ; Smith 82; McMichael 317. Harwich Second Divisionâ€"Stephenson 220 ; McKellar 158 ; Special to the Truzs. Special to the Ts cause Spécial to the Truzs. MONXTREAL EAST AND WEST. A ROW IN CLAREKNCE. EAST HASTINGS. soUTH VICTORIA. NORTH HURON. NORTH PERTH. soUTH HURON. NORTH PERTH. EAST YORK. natuax,. September 6, 1867. TORONXTO. KENT. THE OTTAWA TIMES, SKPLIEMBER 7, isov. _ M. McVeigh next was introduced by the Returning Officer. He stated he was a farmer‘s son, born in the county, and would particuâ€" larly look after the farmers‘interests. Yethe did not wish to be understood that he would ignore the claims of other classes.. He spoke at so:me length in reference to the improveâ€" ment of the Ottawa, and opening up wild land=. He thought there was a screw loose, (Aâ€"ysice, you‘ll notâ€"tighten it.) ‘I he audience here became noisy, and did not wish to allow Mr. McéVeigh to proceed. Mr. James Finley came forward and urged a respectful hearing. Mr. McVeigh resumed amid much interruption, giving his views on the homestead law, imâ€" migration, and the necessity of encouraging our own young men to n-n‘l;:n the country. Hs would support the Coalition. _ A poll was demanded, and the [Returning Oflicr read the list of the polling places to lp:|rM.§afio139M EM o kh iss Gcorge Bryson, Esq., nominated John Pouâ€" pore, Esq., as a fit and proper person to reâ€" pres at the county of Pontiac in the Local Legiâ€"lature ot Quebec. (Cheers.) He reâ€" mark«d that Mr.‘Poupore was no stranger to them. He was their late n:unhdve, and by the enthusiastic manner in which they had ligion and philosophy teach that we are all members of one family, and teach the duty ot matcally aiding each other. ((Cheers.) In giving a consistent support to the great work of Union he believed he would best please the constituency of Pontiac and best promote the interests of Capada. No, offer ot place or emolument could tempt him to break his pledge or neglect the interests of the people. (Great cheers.) R x _ Mr. Heath having been loudly called for said, that in compliance with an almost unanimous expression ofthe electors of Pontiac, he had placéd himself in the honorable position of a candidate to represent the county in the House ot Commons of the Dominion of Canada. (Cheers.) Dvring the period he had formerly represented the county, many grave questions were discussed, and many imâ€" portant laws were passed.. But it had been foursd that those measures, framed and carricd amid much excitement and toil, after party strife and feeling had subâ€" sided, were beneficial for the general inâ€" terests of the country,. (Cheers.) Perhaps the most important amonyst those measures, at least to thissection, was the selection, by Our Gracious Queen, of Ottawa as the seat of Government. _ They could not calculate upon the advantages which this section of the country might in future, derive from that measure ; for in addition to any immediate adâ€" m he believed it would hasten very ‘ rially the opening up of the Ottawa country, and make our nobleé river the great jwhlk: thoroughfare for the produce of the est, giving a mode of transit by which in future times, and after the lumberman‘s axe had ceased to be beard in our forests, those agricultural and other products mlfl‘: be exâ€" ported. (Tremendous cheering.) Mr. Heath next referzed to the consolidation of the Britâ€" ish possessions under Confedecration to their mutual benefit, possessing as they did the elements for eoufitnufi a great â€"nation. Whether a Legislative Union would be preâ€" ferable, or whether we skould continue as we are, it was our present duty to assist in working our Constitution . as it is to the best of our ability; making reforms and changes very cautiously, and only after serious deliberationâ€"setting aside for a while all party lines and distinctions. (Cheers.) He would also refer particularly to or e subject, because his views and opinions had Leen misrepresentedâ€"he meant the timber business and its connection with the settler. The modomnbentobn had been to give the actual t or owner the right to obtain the timber. He thought this was correct, and did not see how it could be otherwise. But the department surrounds the affair with such vexatious rules and orders that both settlers and !ambermen have much trouble and annoyâ€" ance in co-%l'y.in‘ with them. He looked upon our timber bearing lands as very imporâ€" hnt,nou.lyfot.mu ot revenue, but for the employment to so many thousands of our people and the engagement of so large a fleet as our sea ports showed, He wasaware that in some instances the Government had Erl‘:;po unintentionally showed a disregard the true interests of the settler by surâ€" veying pine lands and ‘inducing setâ€" tlement whére three q rs ‘of the land were unfit for cfld%dhu‘ud for uulslmtm welfare of the inu:u comâ€" pelling greater precaution against danger and loss continually % from fires. For his part he believed it w be better for the country to make free grants of wild land and filu-v n export duty on timber. (Cheers.) e referred to his conduct while formerly their representative. His public life was known to them all. His efforts had been identified with their interests and would so continue should he again be their choice. He woul«l deem it his duty to represent the inâ€" terests of the men of Pontiac without any disâ€" tinctionâ€"as to creed or party. (Cheers.) Reâ€" The writs were then read for the Local Legi.lature of Quebecin English and French., Pricisely at one o‘clock the Returning Oftiâ€" cer appeared on the hustings, and after repeatâ€" ing «O yes" three times, commanded silence and read in the English language the commisâ€" sion and writ for the House. of Commops. The deputy Returning Oficer then read t:.om in the French language. It was then stated by the Returning Officer that he would receive nominations for the Commons. Dr. Purvis came forward, when a voice in the crowd shouted © Heath and Poupore are the men we want." The Doctor wished the two gentlemen ngmed a most cordial success, and resigned in favor of Mr. Heath. In accordance with the instructions conâ€" tained in the commissions and writs addressed to the Returning Officer, Mr. Judgson, the nomination for the county of Pontiac took place on Thursday last, at Havelock, th: county town, about nine miles distant from the village of Portageâ€"duâ€"Fort, _ Although the hour for nomination was one o‘clock, large numlers had arrived as carly as cleven. About one hundred ‘arrived by the steamer Culu»«et, the remainder present, numbering about four hundred, gathered from different parts of the county. " Alexauder Smart, Esq., nominated Mr, Heath as a it and proper person toâ€" represent the county of Pontiac in the House ot Comâ€" mons. Hedid notintend to make a spee b, nor did he think it necessary, as Mr. Heat): was well known to all present. * William Craig, Esq., seconded the nominaâ€" tion. 4 F l Mr. Thomas McVeigh, jun., was then nomiâ€" nated by Mr. James Horner, seconded by Mr. Denis Coughlin. Special to the Ts Mr. Thomas Corrigan nominated Dr, G.A Purvis, seconded by Mr. D. F. MacLarin. Spegial to the, Trues. Backviuus, Sept. 6, 1867, The election came off in Northumberland, N. D., toâ€"day, McMillan, late Postmasterâ€" Gene:al was elected by 112 votes over Philâ€" Hppe. â€" ‘;~ * Special to the Tres Close of the pollâ€"first day==majority for Stirton, 80 ; for Gow, 271. NOMINATION FOR PONTIAC At the close of the poll on the second day, the Union candidates Monro¢ and McCall had majorities of 204 and 78 respectively. Special to the Treks. . / Clove of the pollâ€"for the Commonsâ€"Ranâ€" kin 611 ; Murray 503.â€" Rankin‘s majority 108. For the Localâ€"Supple 775 ; McAdams 304 Suppi«‘s majority 471. NORTHUMBERLAND, N. u. soOUTIL WELLINGTON. NORTIH RENFREW. WEST ELGIN. Dundas, Jphn 8. Ross, ie Durham Esst, F. H. Burton, * . . Essex, John O‘Connor, Elgin West, â€" Monroe, Frontenac, Thomas Kirkpatrick Glengarry, D. A. Macdonald, Grenville South, Walter Shanly, â€" Hamilton, Charles Magil!, * .« Mastings West, James Brown, â€"~ Haiton, John White, _ ~ Kingston, Sir Jno. A. Macdonald, K.C.B., London, Hon. John Carling, Lincoln, James R. Benson, Lanark, North, Hon. W. Macdougail, C.B Lanark, South, Alexander Morris, Lenngx, K. J. Cartwright, 4 Leeds (N.) & Grenville, Francis Joner, Leeds South, John Crawford, Monek, Laughlin McCallam, Norfolk North, Aquila Walsh, Brockville, James Crawford, Brant North, Dr. H. Y. Bown, Brant South, Hon. E. B. Wood, Carleton, John Holmes, Cornwall, Hon. J. S. Macdonald, Lotbiniere........ Hochelaga., ..... Yamaska ........ Arthabasks..... Berthior........... Champlain....... Montcalm...... ... Terrebonne....... St Jeun...... ++ Province of Quebec. XOMIXATION. POLLIXG, Ottawa County,......... * 27, .........SOpt 5â€" 6 MORUOAL....sccccsscens}s 5 27, ...lkll 0 6w § St, HyROWORO:â€"...ssv««c. * ; micene * Ds< % Alp‘ln,............. Bruce North,...... Hastings North,.. Elgin Rast, ........ Glengarry,......... TEOBT,cersrecceces cars Grey South, ....... Grey North........ Middlesex West,. Durham West .... Waterloo North, . W aterloo South... Ontario Nortb, .... Renfrew South.... Middlesex North .. Simeve North....... Haldimand ........ Kamouraska After consulting with his friends, Mt. McVeigh came forward and resigned in favor of Mr. Heath, who was declared duly elected to represent the codnty in the Commons, Mr. Poupore was also dectared daly elected for the Local Legislature ot Quebec. Three cheers weré given for the Queen and the Returning Oflicers. The members: elect were then " chaired " to the hotel where refreshments had been ordered. M e [Our reporter in hisreimarks on his journey to Havelock, which we have been obliged to curtail for want of space, states " that the trip from Ottawa to Portage du Fort, at this season otf the year, is delightful. The morning drive to Aylmer; the comfortable breakâ€" fast on the Ann Sizson ; the commoâ€" dious ride on the tramâ€"railway across the Chats; the embarkation on the fast steamer A/liance, which runs atâ€"the rate of 18 miles an hour ; dxe arrival at Sand Point of the train from Brockvillc; the excellent dinner provided, and the good appctite to enjoy it ; the uniform attention of captain and officers; the beautiful and varied scenery; the floating timber and saw logs, (the latter by the way, were much in the steammer‘s way, and should have been properly secured,) and lastly the arrival at Mr. Rattray‘s .© Ottawa House‘‘ for night quarters make up a variety, which should satisfy any traveller for one day‘s journey.") s ©10H. Mr. P® having been loudly called Quebec. mmc_for:‘ud -mi:‘ the m'{ntbuh::' Argenteuil, Hon. J. C. Abbott ;"':""(')"‘& , Hf: ";i: this was the third time he | Beaubarnois, â€" Cayley, .. _ come before them as a candidate.* * He had served them to the best of hlfi?fi.lel?) :xh:u‘:â€" Pasault and was now in a position to devote his '-ln{t: C e, Hon. C. Dankin, more fully to their service, He had chosen ‘ompton, J. C. Pope, the Local Legislature, because be believed in | champiam t s _ _‘ _‘ that hr;nch he could be more useful. (Cheers.) Champlain, Mr. Ross, He understood the French language, and with | Ch@®b!y, M. Benoil, :"ff‘." of those elected for the Province of Queâ€" , Dorebester, Hon. Mr. Langevin we, he} knew he could work with good ad.| Huntingdon, Hon. John Rose, id :nw:tj {:o w]l.!:r: l?{’ .:xoa:tvgl with the Governâ€" l Iberville, M. Bechard, & 79 . ) eCc ¢ i % t | a cordial support. h“p'.»a'."u'.'i'.fi""‘fl,"’fl‘{f. dacques Cattior, M~â€"Saucher; | pore entered into a lengthy expumuon.of the 1 Joliette, â€"â€" Godin, votes he had given, and justified the course he Laval, Mr. Bellerose, | had ‘pursucd in reference to the Macdonalit. | LtY®» Drâ€" Bianchet, L;on?vu,ndfxx!néutmion, and pointed to the | L‘A#somption, L. Archambanlt, C oinF orany hich had been brought about by | Lprairie, M. Pinsonneault, :":{:dm;!‘wn and the advantages likely to | Lotbiniere, â€" Joly crue. rcei 9 * * j uoo‘ LEwast Dot necessary for him to conâ€" | Mcntmorencis Hen, 4. Catchon is At great ‘lengthâ€"they all knew bis | Montma t politics. He had been Conservative and meant guy, Hon, Mr. Beaubsén, to cuntinue so, â€" (Applause.) He would supâ€" Mintreal cnm]’E‘""" Workmar, }’)‘.;rl the prosent administration and do all in | Montreal East, . G. E. Cartier, nls power to assist in carrying out the great | Montreal West, Hon. T. D. McoGee, :«. heind of Contederation. (Cheers.) Ifit was | Montcalm, Jos. Dufresne, vund after a fair trial that the presentarrangeâ€" | Maskinonge, â€"â€" Ca f ment did not work well, they could resolve | Missis Ce 10e | the Parliaments into a Legislative Union. Mr 19e svqidh B. Chamberiin, Poupore dwelt at some length on the claims y aremep menreracbht l and importance of the Ottawa country in the Oitawa County, Alonzo Wright, new Domfhion. He‘was not atall atraid but | Pontiac, kdmund Heath, :!ui.y would get fair play. . His iotto was Briâ€" | Quebec Centre, G. H. Simard, t Conncerfon maatiEemnes t bee tiapary | quebes Et F 0. theet e Quee remendous cheering.) | Quebes, West, T 4 Mr. O‘Meara said be would only Addreu" Quochco:::' :!w“ o onarov, them a few words. A letter had just been | s y, Hon. Mr. Chauveau, put in his hands containing the decision % | Sherbrooke, Hon. A. T. Galt, friends to whom the matter had been lcf(:., St. Maurics, Dr. DeSauiniers, lhnfurmmg him that it was deemed best that Shefford, Mr. llnn‘.ing\fm, b: should retire from the present contest. . H¢ Sore!, Mr. McCarthy, _ “wedlo t.]mt decision with great pleasure, and Soulanges, Dr. Masson, after stating \what course he intended to| Terrebonne, Mr. M '"‘;l“ taken, withdrew. . :‘ Two Mou !" r‘“u;m. r. Cruice having been nominat ntains, Mr. D‘Aoust, that be had no intention of ofle:ng h?'n;le.l'l‘a:*l' ‘Fhree Hivers, Mr. De Niverville, candidate for the county, although | he had | TONMCEA â€" Bertrand, considemble interest: in it. He was glad to | Y244reiL S. McMillan, see that Mr. O‘Meara had retired ao eracefully | Vercheres, â€" Geoffrion, Mr. P re having been loudly called for, came fur:‘ml amid_the most enthusiastie checring. _ He said this was the third time he had come lwfgrethem‘u,mdiduk.'(cbun.) Mr. O‘Meara said be would only address them a few words. A letter had just been put in his hands containing the decision of friends to whom the matter had been left, informing him that it was deemed best that he should retire from the present contest. . Heé bowed to that decision with great pleasure, and after stating \what course he intended to have taken, withdrew.. _/ Mr. Cruice having been nominated, stated that be had no intention of offering himself as a candidate for the county, although he had considemble interest in ‘t, He was glad to see that Mr. O‘Meara had retired so gracefully. Me believed that Mr. Poupore could serve them in Parliament to better advantage at the present time than any other man they conld tind in the county. He regretted that Mr. McVeigh had not taken a siméilar coursé to Mr. O‘Meara, and hoped that that gentleman would yet come forward and resign before the proceedings were closed., (Cheers.) _ _ William O‘Mcara, Esq , was next nominated by Mr. Andrew Bulger. He did not wish to make a speech, but he believed Mr. O‘Mears, who had been Warden of the county for several years and Mayor: of the town, would,serve thein well in Patliament, « , Mr tion. received his nanw he had nodoubt they would again elect him by acclamation. There was not a doubt of it but Mr. Poupore was the best man they could get in the county. He looked upon the Local Legislature as of as much importance as the House of Commons. Thiére would be plenty of work to be done in both Mouses. ‘The: interests of the county would be well looked after by the gentleman now nominated. (Cheers.) io Joseph Wyman seconded the nominaâ€" i0n. : Michael Hughes seconded the nominaâ€" MEMBERS RETURNED. Prevince of Ontario. HOUSE OP COMMONXS Ontario. Sept. 2, 10. 17 18. 10 10 10 11 18 19 10 10 10 10 Fers Cuaurerazâ€"In aid of the Organ Fund of St. James‘ Church, Hull, will be held on the grounds of E. Haycock, Esq., Hull, on Thursday next the 12th inst, The grounds ars to be thrown open at 5 p.m.; Gowan‘s celebrated band has been engaged for the ocâ€" casion and will perform choice selections of operatic and dance music, and the whole enâ€" tertainmeént is intended to be of the highest orider. _ At eight o‘clock a concert of vocal music. by the principal amateurs of the city, Porice Covit.â€"Gcorge and Hugh Evans were charged with drunkenness. ‘They ‘came into town on Thursday, under the influence of electionecring excitement, and afterwards fell under the influence of other excitement, which led them to such conduct that it was deemed advisable to place them under restraint, and bring them before Mr. O‘Gara yesterday, when they wert fined $2 and costs each, or to spend one week in jailâ€"Adolphe St. Pierre was cailed on in reference to selling liquor to the Indian Jock. The Indian did notappear, and the case was dismissed. will Tus Boctay Fawiy.â€"â€"This talented little company gave a concert last eyening at the Canadian Institute in aid ot the St. Patrick‘s Orpkan Asylum. They arecertainly an extraâ€" ordinary family. Mdllc. Emma has a very powerful voice and plays the violin remarkâ€" ably well ; her two sisters have considerable musical skill, and a little brother seven years old sings a good song ard in a very pleasing manner. The family give a concert of sacred music in the same place on Sunday eveniug. Tus Comiso Troors.â€"The right wing of the P. C. O.‘s, with their band, are to be staâ€" tioned here for three years, or if it be found necessary to remove them, there will be 800 troops, equal to a regiment, sent here in their stead.: For this, and the easy terms on which they come, we may thank the good manageâ€" ment of the civic deputation who went to Montreal. * Hamiiton, J. M. Williamns, Halton, W m. Barber, Kingston, Maxwell W. Strange, Lanark, North, David Galbraith, Lanark South, W. MeXairn Shaw, Lincoln,‘J. C. Rykert, | TLennox, J. Stevenson, | Leeds (N.) & Grenville, Henty D. Smith, Leeds South, Benjamin Tett, Monck, George Secord, Norfolk North, â€"â€" Wilson, Northumberland East, H. W. Eyre, Northamberland, West, A. Fraser, Nisgara, D. Robertson, _ Ottawa City, R. W. Seott, Ontario South, Dr. MeGil!, | Peterboro‘ W est, John Carnegie, Oxzford South, Adam Oliver, Presoott, James Boyd, Renfrew North, John Supple, Senr., Simgoe South, T. R. Ferguson, * Toronto East, Hon. M. C. Cameron, Toronto West, John Wallis, : _ Wentworth North, Robert Christie, Welland, William Beatty, Wentworth, South, William Sexton, Waterloo North, J. E. Bowman, York West, T. G:ahame, L‘Aszompton, sir. Mauhieu, Laval, Mr. Bellerose, â€"| Montimorenci, Hon. J. (1‘::“' Montmagny, Hon. Mr. bien, Montreal West, A. W. Ogilvie, Montreal Centre, Edward Carter, Pontiae, John Poupore, Quebec County, Hon. Mr Chauveau, Quebec East, J. P. Rheaume, Quenes West, John Hearn [ Soulanges, M. Coutlee, + St. Maurice, Dr. Desaulniers, Sherbrooke, Mr. Robertson, Two Mountains, Hon. Mr. Ouimet, Three Rivers, M. DeNiverville, Vaadreuil, Mr. Harwood, Argenteuil, S. Dellingham, | Brome, Hon. C. Dunkin, Dorchester, Hon. H. L. Langevin, Huntingdon, Mr. Scriver, Jacques Cartier, M. LeCavalier, Northumberland East, Joseph Keeler, 1 Northumberland West, Hon. J. Cockburn, 1 Niagara, Angus Morrison, 1 Ottawa City, J. M. Carrier, . 1 Ontario, South, T. N. Gibbs, 1 Oxford North, Thomas Oliver, > 1 Oxford South E. V. Bodwel!, 1 Peterboro‘ West, Charles Perry, 1 Presoott, Albert Hagar, â€" / 1 Renfrew Nortb, John Rankin, 1 Simcoe North, T. D: fio;-hy. 1 Toronto East, James Beaty, 1 Toronto West, R. A. Harrison, | 1 Welland, T. C. Street, 1 Wentworth South, Joseph Rymal, Wentworth North, James MeMonies, York West, Hon. W. P. Howland, C.B. _ 1 Brant North, Hugh F‘mluyn# Brant South, Hon. E. B. Wood, Bruce North, Donald Sinclair, Brockville, Wim. Fitzsiqmmons, Carleton, Robert Lycn, â€" . | Durkam East, A. T. IL. Williams Essex, Solomon Wigle,â€"~ ' Elgin West, â€" McCail, PFrontenac, Sir llenrj Smith, Grenville South, W. MeNeil Clarke, Hastings West, K. Graham, Néew Bminswick. Carleton, UoR. Mr. McConmel!, York, Hon. Charles Fisher, .| Northamberland, Hop, Mr. MeMillan, 1LOCAL NIEWS. be given under the direction of H. R. LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBELY Quebec. LEGISLATIVE AS§EMELY Ontario, Free Press says : * With the ;:'e.,u;‘&u: omm e mmmmmmmemrmmmencesim nsl ol 0 fruit crop, which been.seriously injured by ihmple unbopes'” of the fatmers are fully RE“OVAL. realized. T&chqempi:l--ynu. We saw | ‘ =â€"â€"â€"â€" . several fields of wheat, uninjured by the weevil, 'l‘"l undersigned begs to intimate tha: imating to maturity. A finer crop of is hy Imnomnd k ADTOMHEK‘S SFALL Tppto® Nes m than (fet | from the old stand to his NEW BRICK BUILDâ€" winter whent, alrealy harvosted, that | ING on RIDEAU STREET, nearly opposite Dr. which we examined in the ficldof Mr. Leandct | Grages. While thanking his customer: for par Eaton, in Cansan, was never probably grown favors, he :- in his new premises to merit a in Nova Scotia. All the numerous romds of | continued increased support, having better Cornwall are finely studded with <legant| facilities for supplying their want*. â€" rurat homesteadsâ€"beautiful homes, adorned, |â€" 8. ROBERT in most instances, with sbrubbery and flowerâ€" | Wistabiess «Moved by Mr. Workman, seconded by Mr. May, that this Doard, under a deoep sense ot the visitation and bereavement that has ocâ€" curred to the family of our respected Chairâ€" do now adjourn, and we hereby tender to muer and his family the heartfelt symâ€" mndooudoleweo( the members of this under their present domestic affiiction, and that the Secretary forward a copy of this resolution to Mr. Slater.â€"Carried. «â€"â€"Speaki of the harvest i Kings Conniy, Nove., Scoth, Je Bridgetown Sn,‘â€"'l‘bou(.‘m'm of this uu:ming in luno nouncing the large majority of votes led in luu:fl for Dr. Gmk}:xi the first day g?lhe election, says " the most @agrant bribery and corruption of the electore were resorted to; an unscrupulous and lavish expenditure of money â€"obtained somehowâ€"was made, and voters were purchased wholesale and openty." These charges imply, on the part of the Citizen, a wholesome horror of such flagitious practices, which rejoices me, as I am sure it will many others in the community. To test the Citâ€" zen‘s llncefl“t&:ow"et, I beg to put the folâ€" lowing qu s, and have to request answers, viz.: How many of the votes cast for Mr. Bell, on the first day of the election, were paid for, and how much was required for their purâ€" chase? How much money did the wtbotrt:- of the Grand Trunk Railway .send into the county for the purpose of aiding on Mr. Bell‘s election ?© How much money was sent into the county of Russell, derived from other sources, to be expended in Mr. Bell‘s behalf? I am no apologist for bribery and corruption at elections, but on ‘the contrary am heartily opposed to such practices, and. will gladly welcome the aid of the Cifizen in exposing any wrong doing which may have taken place in Russell. pee T ; At a meeting of the ‘Board, held at the City ' Hall on Thursday evening, the 5th of Septemâ€" ber, 1867, the following ~resolution was | To the Editor of the Oltawa Tiuts Nzw Yorr, Sept. 6.â€"A despatch received | states that one officer of the first National Bank of Kingston, New York, failed for $200,â€" 000 and the bank loses seventy thousand dotâ€" Brruxcrtos, Â¥1., September6.â€"At 4 o‘clock this p.m., at the races at the Chittengen County Fair Grounds in this city, the, seats arrangâ€" ed in the form of an amplhithcatre, while densely crowded with spectators fell to the ground, bringing down with them over 3,000 pedple, over 50 of whom were injured, some it is supposed fatally, ‘and many with broken llilzbl. The structure was over thirty feet high. New York, Sept. 6.â€"Sterling Exchange firm at 109; to 110; Gold firmer closing at 142] ; Governments quiet, _ â€" * Recoverso ms Srougsx Moxgy.â€"Some time OX ,n‘[,'_\‘[f( );.. $s last fall a young °Englishman named Bate, Christ Chgrch (L‘-‘._' s & £.6 "®e. s hure hane madope! )« Npurke . Ntvt whose brother had lived it the United States | Tier JS Lathak. Hier .\),,.m',. rate. about cight years, came on from England to | Morning Service at 11 o‘clock ; Eveniag at see him, but preferred to take up his residence | * = % a is ide x1 Chaped of BEaseâ€"Nussie Noes in (M. Mr. Bate brought wn'-ldxublv. Kev J & LeChtS, Rev C. $. Srares, Care funds with him, and was accompanied by & | _ Morning Servicesat 11 ; Evening at 7. young friend, whom he sct up in .business, ; spmees that ofa barber, in Arnprior. ‘ Bate himself | St Alo«‘« l'm«-‘.&â€".lmr"v’ .\}-.v_-.l A proceeded to Renfrew, where he put out his| > , ..,, mm“m,.‘. 125. Pinus r4, M spare money, amounting to the sum of $1,300, | Cuu.x:d House, Daly :“.t"c&.h {‘l.-m of '-lg"\: L ut f ' & m, T . Bunday Schoo! 3 p m. at interest. Some time after the hubt:t went ‘ Bumaen on Pitst and Third Sundays of Ned to Renfrew and advised Mr. Bate to withdraw | morning service. Daiy l'u‘verdu 11 a an + 5 p m at the Chapel Loom. Wednesdayâ€"es his money ; what reasons he urged, we do | 'fih Iecture abd e“fl“l i06,7 p m, not know, but Mr. Bate acted upon the @dâ€" | â€" Military Service at the Court House 9 a m n.ce. The monty m withdrawn, and the 3[ Â¥iw Kdimbirgh Parickâ€"Church iof Eugh iwo tcturned to Araprior .nd stopped u e : Rrt. Gromu« |Nore Micersos, M:A., Incun hotel, where the money was kept, we believe, | Service inln. New School Mouse. _ M: locked up in a strong box in ‘the bed room. ‘ Bervice at 11 k.m. Evening Service at 7 pa (n Monday or Tucsday the two went out | Chirth if KEnifend Nee Edaha/ k. shooting,and while out the barber got his fe ai â€" Serviog at }‘;’. Cdinburgh, in the Coult 1 wet, and found it necessary to return to the | at 1] a. im. and T p. m. hotel for the purpos« ofâ€" changing. his stock.| _ _ > > | _. _ â€"â€"â€" * Mapam, Sept, 6.â€"Strict orders have been issued to the proper authoritiesat all the ports in Spain, requiring vessels hailing from the United States to be subjected to a rigid quarantine. Loxpox, Sept.. 6 â€"Noon.â€"As telegraphed yesterday the weekly statement of the Bank of England shows an incréase of bullion of nearly half a miltion pounds sterling. . For the first time in fifteen years the specie in vault exceeds the circulation of the Bank. 9 Arrived Ont. + Queessrows, September 5.â€"Thc steame Java from Boston, has arrived. Grascow, September 5.â€"The stcamer S David trom Quebec, has arrived. 3 Haves, September 5.â€"The steamer Perrice from New York on the 27th, has arrived. Fripp, Eeq., Organist of St. James‘ Church, Ottaws, John â€"Mercer, Esq., Organist of St. James Church, Hull, presiding at the piano. Refreshment tables provided and presided over by the ladies will be available from 5 to ; o‘clock. x Rdl:»'oox, September 6.â€"Recent despatches ived from Alexandria seem to discredit the reports of the release of the English capuives in Abyssinia. In the meantime preparations for an expedition to Abyssinia are progressing. AMERICAN DESPATCHES. ings. When be returned to the shooting |â€" Afathodist Episcopal ground he informed Mr. Bate that the box‘ & | Rev T was broken open and the money gone. On | , i“:(‘:” IM (pett Monday }ast Mr. Bate came to Ottawa for an | ~* | P ofticer to aid him in the recovery‘ of his | (-,,.,,,,’,,m money, but as it was found impossible to epare | Rev Je cither of the policemen or detective, Mr.| Morning service con Fraok Ritchie, formerly a mostefficient mem. | evening services at 6| ber of the police force, was sent to Arn.| 3 V‘clock p m. prior. â€" Telegrams were received from him on ' * ”j' int Chn Thursday morning that he had made three | Ker D M prisoners, but bad not found the imoney, DUt! _ services at 11 o‘cl yesterday morning a message was received | School at 94 in the m q from Ritchie, "got the money.‘" T omiens Thaid THIS MORNING‘S DESPATCHES James Joxst, Secre Ottawa, Sept. 6, 1867 BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES®. CORRESPONXDENCE (Per Atlanise Cable and Montreal Line.) (Signed), New York Money Market. FROIM EVUROPE. Yours traly, Fraxous Assort, Chairman, pro tem Rev. D. Daxpuraxn, Viearâ€"Genorat. | _ Mours of Service, 5, 8 and 10 a m, and 7 p. SLCAMCT | from Easter until St. Michael‘s Day ; 6, 8 and 1 | 1m., and 6 p.m. from St. Michael‘s until Easter. | Otawa, Sept. 6, 1867. Losenges are a certain and safe remedy for Worms in Children and Adults.â€"As it is a well« known and melancholy fact that one great cause of desth among children is from Worms alone, :t cannot be too deeply impressed upon the minds of parents the necessity of closely waiching their children. _ By #o doing ; and understanding hm-u:an and true cause» of the disease, | thous: of children -I‘Nbound!n-mly | graves. Srurrous or Worus.â€"The following ‘mstc-duourym-y-ywnn‘nu ‘dinuu which are caused by Worms : deranged | appetite, emaciated extromities, offensive breath, | frequent picking at the nose, grinding of the toeth, Oil or other unpleasant catharticsâ€"as in the use of other Worms. r'luh box contains the {acâ€"simile signature of Nortuzor & Lruix, Newcastie, C.W., who are | *~! _ At. Joeeph‘s Oburch, _ « ‘ Rev. J. F. 3omia®o, P. P. f | _ Mours of Service, Sundays and Holidays, Ma«s at 8 and 10 a.m., from Easter until the Feast of St. Michae! ; Vespers at 7 p.m,; from St. Michael to Easter, 6 p.m. week days, T; pam. | Comyre gat somal C hurchâ€"A Rev Josirn Enu Morning service commences a: evening at 6} o‘clock. S | 3 g‘clock p m. A CARD TO INVALIDS. A clergyman, while residing in South America as a missionary, discorered a safe and simple remedy for the cure of nervous weakness, early deâ€" cay, d{nuud ..Ifilm:a.hfl organs, and the whole train of m-cc on by baneful and v clous habits. Great numbers bave been cured by this noble remedy. Promptéd by » will .::u» “.I‘ot f red o recipe ing and using thi» medicine, in a mm,u any one who needs it, jree of charge. ioh Please enclose anenvelope, addressed to yoursei! § EW ADVERTISEMENTs _â€"â€" REMOVAL. will find a sure cure Er“c;J-EJ.'AIG';'. Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and ail and Lang Affections. The only ob&od of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to beneft the afliced, T rellabin ed n hoeet mhuy madacl auk o erer will try his l-.“, as it 'ilm Mmuthin‘, and may fom Thit, by 3trorh aotth wilt pivest wadbers. "*" PEEE, by return mail, will s REV. EDW ARD A. l’llso{. 48â€"1aâ€"19y Williameburg, Kings Co., N. Y To all who desire it he will send a copy of ihe r.edph used (free of chn:s). with the direc~ tions for preparing and using the same, which they The advertiser, having been restored to bealth in afew weeks by a very simple remedy, aRer hayâ€" yulon.l for nnnl“yvm with a severe lun, ection, and that dread disease Consumptionâ€"is anxious to make known to his feliowâ€"suferers the means of cure. W" and take no other. "WR. Sole by all the raggists in Ottawa, nn‘-ll‘hodu‘r‘_ everyâ€" " â€"_KrRonRs or youTru. A Gentieman who sufered for years from ner vous debility, premature decay, and all the effe«t of youthfal indiscretich, will, for the sake offtufe: ing bumanity, send tree to all who need it, th recipe and directions for making the siumple reme dy byb'hich.:c was cured. ~Sufferers wishing i profit by the udvertiser‘s experience, can doâ€"=> i: addressing, in perfect confidence, _ > 128â€"1aâ€"19y Mah,. Epis. Churchâ€"Cor, York and Dolkou ing |_ Rev. si-o. sm.\;. 6 Morn lee at 10} o‘clock ; Evening PE cirisPa (her probagd * Wesiryan Methodist Churchâ€"Metoaly: Sts Rev. J. Douse, Minister. Ianin‘ Service at 10j o‘ciock; Evening Sabbath School at 2 p.m. At. Andrew‘s Church, (Rowew « Hours of gerviceâ€"Sa mi' and Morning, at 8 and 10 a.m. Eveninz DIVINE NERVIC EN Assist. Misiste®, Rev. C D. Piouu: Court House, Daly Street. â€" Hours of a m, and 7 p Bunday School ::1- m. munion on First and Yuind Sundayso morning .service. Davy Prayer at 11 5 p m at the .mn.m Wednesd. with lecture apd choral practice, 7 p in Services wil be heldin the at 11 a.m., and 64 p.m. Corxâ€"Per bushel, 56 lbs ..... + _ Peas «* €01be....... Oats * 34 lbe....... Beans = 601&..,..1 Porsâ€"Messâ€"per barrel.... ‘ . Prime Mess rr do.4. Hog per 100 lbs.....,. Muttonâ€"per ib by th Applesâ€"per brl.... Vroctasues, &c.â€"Potatocs Hayâ€"Per ton, new .......... Woonâ€"Per COrd......».«.««.> Tamarac ....,.......} Hemlock ‘............ Froceâ€"Extra No. 1 Bagsâ€"Fail per 100â€"1b«.. 4 * as Er.-m‘ in k 4 Oatmealâ€"per 200 lbs.... 0 s Indian Meal «* _ ... 4 Ryeâ€"per bushel 56 lhe. 1 Barley _ " " 48 ib«. 0 W sxatâ€"Fallâ€"per bushel, 60 lbs.1 September 24 Mothers Read This!â€"Bolioway‘s Worin Kirk aof Seatlandâ€"Welinytos :\ â€" Rev. Dr. Sprxor. Rev, Mr. McLaxoy, Assi Motning Service at 11 #‘clock ; Er . Free Chuoch (Presbytersan)â€"Pro!, | Rev. ‘{" Wnbn-rt Mornin s&n« at 11 o‘clock ; Eve € | . Rev. Mr. Mooge. Boydist Charehâ€" ev D McPua ees. at 11 o‘clock, an at. 94 in the mogning (Compaled exzpress TO CONSUMPTIVE®. OTTAWA MARKET®. SPECIAL NOTICE®. Address, Trees Orrics, Ortawa, Se ts, Rey C. F. Bnocet, Cora: esit 11; Evening at 7. â€"Draiy Ntiredâ€"AL Ncrcices Key {lr Joxrs. 5 ex®, Rev. CC D. Prout:>rs, M aly Street â€" Mours of servi Bunday School BJ-m. Holy and Third Sundaysof won Daiuy Prayer at 11 a in ipel Loom. â€" Wednesdayâ€"eve JOHN B. 0GDEXN _ JOSEPH T. IXMAX, Station D, Bible House, New Y ork City 1NECIT 42, Cedarâ€"st., N.\ H $81â€"«t 17 At * KT. JAMES: HER MAJE W "PTheoI a the line <of the said tor the conduct, mant ency of the said Ra either by adoption of Railway Actwor by c ~J lawa, Septomber Crounds of THURSDAY 'l\lll Gronmds Vive o‘clock,| will be in readines Queen‘s Wharf. GowWaANr‘s C aitendance, asd |)|“l’lߢ and At 8 o‘clock a given by some of City, under the Orgamet of Christ CE4, £82., O gen‘ will preside at the Refreshment ‘~{ the committee, |.rdfi.vll be. â€" Dinnerâ€"from 5 Tickets of adm stores, pui at the $0 cents ; Ottawa, Sept. + Skating â€" Rin G. W. LESTE U ow ts Inventor A EUMAN E CHARLES LEVLI Monday, Tu SEPT. And Tuesday Aft '0" the mos wili be, intr have been witnem in 250 â€" consecati= »pectators, who, w him without a iÂ¥ Mré. M. Harts, â€" pertorm several bi Mr. Harts will 1 the public of Oiter invention, 2@" Tickets atgM we. S'bll‘k!-*..fl in Townsend, at th Ottawa, Neptember NECROMA Sege ty n I‘runounced by awa, in cither or Of th THE 1[STAUT + bearing interest Prustecs under‘ etofore made in at And other new . Tiskets, 25 cen served Seat Tick Bon‘s Ottawa M Neptember 7th. 8 a‘clock. | 1 MATINE halfâ€"past 2, to all parts of Ouawa, Sept. "SPECTA has in the most is vaiuable jpal nmateurs < everal members wan‘s full band OTLICE is here BROTHER NnA ® ‘ TK GQ LN 4 oRC L THREE and {Que l . Lawrence an were, h «n TITHIF A Mownas The Ir M tenances e, qwith pr Late th IN A there ert T1