Ontario Community Newspapers

Ottawa Times (1865), 10 Sep 1867, p. 2

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On no eccasion will the names of ; , old Advertisements be inserted | , bhere. i 1, fortyâ€"eight hours. The deficieney of the op | * ~.***~~*** Wigog jwition will be even more marked as regands i Mr. O‘Connor was.dec talent than with respect to numbers, for un ‘ morning by 7 of a majority electins tharty re xating Rink Music lulâ€"? Harts wok Oilâ€"D. R. Leavens. chedule of Convictionsâ€"Edw. Tag !s I‘us Mabtax Expres of t vives gratitying accounts of t! the Union cause in Nova Scof 1t 12 noomevery Friday. _ â€" q Money orders on Money Order Offices in Cana«da, Jreat Britain and Ireland, New. Brunswick, Nova cotia, Newfoundiand, and Prince Edward Island ‘an be .u.m.\ at this office. Also Postage and Lill Stampe. Letters for Now Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and 1. K. Astsind, e« Port!and, should be mailed before 1 > m. on Wednesday and Saturday ; and Newfoundâ€" Nova Seotiz may not prove_di There,â€" as here, there liis been worthy _ war. . waged against th leaders, (but the _ Nova . Seoti leader=, 'lmt the _ Nova . Seotia Oppo. sinonists have hat this much in their favor, they have openly comlemaed the Union along with those who brought it about, whereasin Ontario the factionist« have proâ€" tessal the utmost â€" satisfaction with the Union, though in the very â€"next breath they bave condemned its chie! promoters. The rout of the‘ Nora Scotian ** Antis woull be a fitting finale to the first general election of the new Dominion; and though we cannot expect to see them o thoroughly demolished . as _ havye been the Western factionists, there are very good reasons for beleving that Nova Seonq wall send to the House of Commons a clear majority of U mon TbrOttawaCimes Tux elections have now so lar. pr that & pretty correct estimate of the Minister loponis lative Assenaldy of Onta elected, _ will le °s Macpoxar»‘s Cabinet, ing _ thirtyâ€"twos _ wall among them. â€" capabl Brows to the Conventionist= gre lost is redemption, and the certainty that the tiomists will themselves occupy the po Untarmo are tained by 1 ont of the ci *election taken place six months .4zo, that * a very large w peojile of Nova * Seotia woul! b ounced agiinst it, * and we are not sure that very many seats * could have been carried by the Union party * sutaide the county of Halifar. Yow, all * this has changed, and the chanse continves â€" t» go on iw the same direction." It then wes on to explain the causes which have lel he public to dis¢ard the fears they had urmerly concéived as , to the eflects of Union on the Jocal interests <f the Proâ€" vince. â€"â€" Though the question‘ there had Rore the appearance of a (practical ssne than in Ontario, the revulsion of feelâ€" ng has been> somewhat similar. Three wonths ago many believed that the factionâ€" ts might probably divide the representation, A the Western Province with the Ministerial 4!_‘, but the test of the polls has utterly disâ€" ipated the notion, and we hope the result in «0t carrty more t arl wil il, wi+ Boston, before the close of each Cuna asmer‘s mail from that port, LB"~ Olice hoursâ€"8 a.im. to T p.m. â€" .0. P. mEn.Pmr‘ Th OTTAWA, SEPTEMEBE THR POSMOFFLCEâ€"@TIAWA. () y Dranswi ilt can be formed ¢ says rm twe "tv and Countv Official Paper rdy iwure, in t a certainty NEW ADVERTISEMENTs. DELIVERING AND CLOSING OP MA t Ontan Hon, Mr. Ms would â€" be M that t sta iT M «ie 6 m ol upwa wesentatives to the Parsl but even if they did, sucli utterly . without â€" tutluence Laction j w come‘ off, makes it qnite rers will have the sixty opposition.. <In the sister c the resuit will be someâ€" ville, Ruchelien, Hunting and â€" Ferrebonne, dave Edw. Tag lor iss â€" k. Itee of Halifax. Now, all I the chanse continves : direction." â€" It then rauses which have lel the fears they had is (to the eflects of nterests of the‘ Proâ€" auestion" there had n Th 1* been _ the Western. ,'.‘:::; ry good reasons for | self, > | it it x"u!l :'fll-l ln the | [ uy ar majority of Umin | ease s N iss * â€" CCA ; probable x M # f the peopile nounced a ee ; and in South ith Grey and West esult will be someâ€" | bow during the cotitest, uchelien, Huntingâ€" | claim him nevertheless, ‘ervreb»nne, â€" have | who cecupied a ‘simil rom the . Rowges, | position, having pledge ich _ they _ have | " countenance . anything wemtihe and Stanâ€" | ©resolutely opposé every : wre that they will | "dency to produce ‘qlll , it they even reach | * ol party feeling ‘in the tovince, We have I " Dominion. ‘ + ot~ one handred | cez omm e forty to bortyâ€"five 'rflE ELE( «wo â€" Provinces. | t * | smememeremmemmmses pr t ranks knowp 1J () Dartnell W el . bv. M Th CLO#ED 1867 imilar encral vl an x that nion WSV t1 Mr rite | _ 1t Mr. Stimtox should ptove & Brownite xty | alter this, it will be pretty clearly established ter | that he has had more‘than one string to his neâ€" | how during the conitest. â€" But the Globe will ng> | claim him nevertheless, as it will Mr. Gow, ave | who cecupied a ‘similar non . committal yes, | position, having pledged himself to "dis ave | " countenaace . anything like taction, and ‘anâ€" | *resolutely opposé everything having a tenâ€" will | "dency to produce &ancorous, violent state U ul al oppoâ€"ition, however weak numerically will command attention if its _ nbers are men of alility; but a mere herd of men without expérience gomg into & l:'-,:v.-hlurc tor the rision,. _ The opposition in Je Lezis lature â€"‘of _ Ontario, _ for Jhe _ want of parliamentary experience, fur the want of capable leaders, and especially| for the want of a substantial grievance will yery probably collapse before the n,l of the first Session, and the first real opposition which the Cabiâ€" M s Woonniti, Waterdowp, \| 16th Aug., 1867. } My Dear Stintos,â€"I have . understood that Dr. Parker has asserted publicly that I had been (r{imz to get up an op position to your ‘clection. â€" If he did make such a statement it was utterly destitute of foundation, ~ As however youâ€"â€"very reasonablyâ€"express ‘a desite to have a statement on the subject, which you may use publicly, 1 at once give you one for that purpose. . 1t is asserted that Mr. Howland and myself had used means to procure opposition to your election. ‘This is entirely without foundation as regards myâ€" sell. If1 have done anything in the matter, it has been exactly in the opposite direction. I am fully convinced that the same is the case as regards Mr. Howland. ® It is further asserted that 1 had stated at a private interview between us you agreed to ‘support the Government." You may be assurâ€" ed that I‘never made any such statement. I have never represented anything that passed between na difterently from what must be in your own recollection, and ahy statement that you choose to make on the subject, you are welcome to do,as I am satisfied that it will be a correct one. I have expressed, and unless disagreeable to you, will continue to express my conviction in general terms that, if elected, your &nuâ€"w in Parliamment is not likely to be 2 fac@bus one; and that it would bave been more jwdicious not to bring out Mr. Stone (for whom personally I have great respect) as a candidate. W Whatever I have done in the matter (not much) has been in the exactly opposite direcâ€" tion, and if I felt mysel{f (as a life member of the Senate) in a position to vote I would vote for you among the first. _ I do not believe that you attached anycradit to the assertion uny more than youdid in the case of Howland, but I would like to authorize you directly to contradict it to others should you see fit. Yours faithfully, h 5 S c y # * I first heard of the actual bringing out of Stone at Preston, nd'fiutened to GuE:b, where I saw Dr. Clarke, and he expressed his agreement with me, and offered to use his inâ€" fluenceat a Conservative meeting that evenâ€" ing, to prevent Stone‘s nomination, and to let me know the result next day, which he did not do. He even volunteered that if he should succeed he would inform you personâ€" ally that it was at my instance." gret with respect to Mr. Stirtox is that he has allowed himself to be traded upon by the factionists, ard led the public to suspect that perhaps he was one of them. The following extracts from letters writen by the Hon. Ferorsgon: Brarr] and published in <the Guelph Mercury, August 27th, atthe request of Mr. Stiztos| himself, will, however, show that his candiflature was endorsed by the President of the Council+ f .. Mr. O‘ Hanly polled altogether 135 votesin the Western Division of Osgoode, making his to. tal vote 475. Mr. Craig‘s vote in tbq same Division was 103, making his total vote 1,24%. Mr.Craig‘s majority is therefore 768. _ Special to the â€"Tim«s. X pfl‘lf nce STIRTONX &3 The nomination: for the North Riding of (Grey took place here toâ€"day. The following Lambton nomination¢ook place here toâ€"day. The following gentlcmen were nominated : Messrs. McKenzie and Vidal for the Commons, and Mesars, Pardee and Rae for the Legislaâ€" tive Assembly, v Special to the Truts gentlemen were nominated : Geo.Snider and DÂ¥ Arcy Bonlton, Esqs., tor the Commons, aad John Cowper, Esq., and Thos. Scott, Esq., for the Legislative Assembly. F et will be calie ne which has ve In the House of Commons unle=s Mr, Mcâ€" CExgte »hould unfortunately secure election, lw‘limwnim will be almost equally destitute { a marshall. _ But the Rouges trom Q(g‘e.lrc nd the Antis from Nova Scotua willâ€"oflicer \Iini.:l ry _ by its policy ; at & public meeting, owever, he is reported to have spoken to he effeet that it **any fool"" proposed a vote of nomâ€"contidence, he shoulid support it, but that it the same time he would disconrage factious opposition. ~ We â€" may, therefore, place Mr. Srimtoxs among . the **independents=" Special to the Tru®s Mrz. Davinp Sgirtox has Leen reelec uthg}Vellington by a large majority 1 not anticipate any other result, at Mr. Stigtox secured the inflnence And azain on the 24th Un ‘the Wixpsor, Sept. 9, 1867. Mr. O‘Conpor was..declared elected this time to v THE RUSSELL ELECTION. + Antis from Nova Scotia wi.l, dfocer orn rewinant, and Josern Howsy per uke the place of Gzoree Brows.| > vhich gou! â€" who had ERC THE ELECTIONS PJ TON triend t‘ssON ote mastet .can ___ A. J. Fanovssos Buaim. 22nd Mr. Bra : wrote. to Mr follows : i election in South We"ingfim ot a Brownite trinmph, for, howâ€" cally| Mr. Stigtox has talked NORTH GREY. â€"â€"sapâ€" o <meâ€"â€" â€"â€"â€"ap & â€"eâ€"â€" for faction at the 1 et to grow 1 upon Nob‘ LA MBTON. Owrx Sousu, Sept. 9, 1867 ESSEX. .. no one can suppose for | Middlesex, East President of the Council l Prince Edward. Ot Sarsi1a, Sept. 9. 1867 the t in l8 Tavor n which the Cabiâ€" encqunter, will be out of the progress politics of our new expressed sentiâ€" nu.si-lfllfly held uhon trving the ernment tion t0o a seeing of the éd for "__| Wollingt _ North.. eniiâ€" ; Wellington watre, held | Addinaton, .......... the | Bruce South,......... ing, | Hastings North,..... n. to | Grey South, ......... ‘ Grey North........... ACOl | Middlesex West.... thAt | Qurham West ....... ious |. Waterioo North, ... lace i Waterioo Soutb..... nt=" | Rewirem Bouth...... ding | Middlesex North..... mt ul C FF POWPeceverecsennentrniers *>~~ | Simeoe North......... Had [ Haidimand :......... We | S vecial t Special to the Tnurs. Specint }o the Trw»a Special to the Tixxs Special to the Trurs D Victoria, North Londop, Hon. John Carling, Lincoln, James R. Benson, s Lanark, North, Hon. W. Macdougail, C.1 Lanark, South, Alexander Morris, Lennex, R. J. Cartwright, Leeds (N.) & Grenville, Francis Jones, Leeds South, John Crawford, » Monck, Laughlina McCallam, _ * Norfolk North, Aquila Walsb, _ ‘., .. Northumberland East, Joseph Keeler,, Northamberland West, Hon. J. Cockburn, Niagara, Angus Morrison, Ottawa City, J, M. Currier, Ontario, South, T. N. Gibbs, + Oxford North, Thomas Oliver, Oxford South E. V. Bodwell, Peterboro‘ East, â€" Grover, Peterboro‘ West, Charles Perry, Prescott, Albert Hagar, Perth North, â€"â€" Redford, Russgll, Dr. J. A. Grant, Renfrew North, John Rankin, Simeoe North, T. D. McConkey, Toronto East, James Beaty, Toronto West, R. A. Harrison, Waterloo North, L. E. Bowman, C Welland, T. C. Street, Wentworth South, Joseph Rymal, Wentworth North, James MceMonies, Wellington Centre, Dr. Parker; Wellington South, David Stirton, York West, Hon. W. P. Howjand, C.B Brome, Hon. C. Dankin, Compton, J. C. Pope, Chateguguay, Hon. L. ‘H. Holton, Champlain, Mr. Ross, _ Richmond .. Lotbiniere... HMocheliga, Yamaska ... Arthabaska Champlain... Montcalm ..... Terrebonne.. Rouville ...... St. Jean....... Frontenac, Thomas Kirkpatrick Glengarry, D. A. Macdonald, Grenville South, Waliter Shanly, Hamilton, Charles Magili, 1 Hastings West, J.au‘nmn.‘» l Hastings East, Hon. Robert Read, 1 Haiton, John White, + Huron North, â€" Whitehead, 1 Kingston, Sir Jno. A. Macdonald, K.C.B., 1 Argentenil, Hon, J, C, Abbott, Bagot, â€" Gendron, Beauharnois, â€" Cayley, Brockville, James Crawford, Brant North, Dr. H. Y. Bown, Brant South, Hon. E. B. Wood, Bruce North, â€" Sproatt, : Carleton, John Holmes, Cornwall, Hon, J, S.â€"Macdonald Duandas, John . Ross, Durham Esst, F. H. Burton, Essex, John O‘Connor, Elgin West, â€"Monroe, Elgin East, â€" Dobbie, Chambly, M. Benoil, Dorcbester, Hon. Mr. Langevin, Huntingdon, Hon. John Rose, Iberville, M, Bechard, Jacques Cartier, M. Gaucher, Joliette, â€" Godin, Laval, Mr. Bellerose, Levis, Dr. Blanchet, L‘Assompfion, Ls. Archambaulit, Lapratrie, M. Pinsonneault, Lotbiniere, â€" Joly, Montmorenci, Hon. J. Cauchon, Montmagay, Hon. Mr. Beaubien, Montreal Centre, Thomas Workman, Montreal East, Hon. G. E. Cartier, Montreal West, Hon. T. 1. McGee, Montcalm, Jos. Dufresne, Maskinonge, â€" &m. Mississquoi, B. Chamberiin, % Megantic, Hon, Mr. Irvine, * Nicolet, â€" Gaudet, Ottawa County, Alonzo Wright, Portneuf, â€" Brousseau , Pontiac, kdmund Heath, Les Quebec Centre, G. H. Simard, Quebec East, P. G. Huot, _ ~ ® Quebec, West, Thomas McGreevry Quebec County, Hon. Mr. Chauveau, Richoliou, â€" McCarthy, St. yacinthe, â€" Kierskowski, Sher Hon. A. T. Gait, St. Ibm. Dr. DeSauiniers, Shefford, Mr. Huntington, Soulanges, Dr. Masson, Terrobonne, Mr. Masson, ‘Two Mountains, Mr. D‘Aoust, Three Rivers, Mr. De Niverville, ‘Temiscouta,.â€" Bertrand, Vaudreail, S. MceMillan, | i . Nept. Close of poll fim‘hy, with | four ar from. ~Jackson. 93. and Lauder Clos» of the poll first day. | Majority onald, 45; for Currie, 63. tit MEMBERS RETURNRD. Wth he Times WEST MIDDLESEX. xomrTH HASTING®. â€"â€" Tremblay, EAST MIDDLESEX. Province of Ontario. NOMINATION, the ]ml‘ Airst day ; for Boulton, 372 NOIITIH SIMCOK. Province of Quenec. * xmn |‘ll’fl‘|dll". J Majority for Lount oUSE OF COMMONXS sourtHer®Ey. L. a 3 _ m â€" NOMiNATION Ontario. Quebec. Sept. 5, Sept. 2, Darziz, Sept 10, 12. 10, Sept. uh Se Morrisot Majority. for | Argenteuil, S. Dellingham, | Brome, Hon. C. Dankin, POLLING, l Dorchester, Mon. . L. Langevin, & 9.â€"10 I Muntingdon, Mr. ficflur. me «â€"â€" 0...10 | Jacques Cartier, M. LeCavalier, «â€" 9...10 | Lewis, Nr. Blanchet, > ; «â€" 9..,10 | L‘Assomptiom, sr. Maubieu, « 9...10 | Laval, Mr Bollerose, «_ #,..1Q | Montmorenei, Hon, J. Cauchon, « . 9...10 | Montmagny, Hon. Mr. Beadbien, «~ 9...10 | Montreal West, A. W. Ogilvie, #© 10...11 | Montreal.Centre, Edward Carter, « 17...18| Ottawa County, L. R. Church, « 18. .19 | Pontiae, John Poupore, h Quebec County, Hon. Mr ‘Chauveau, Quebec East, J. P. Rheaume, s Queove West, John Hearn Soulanges, M. Coutlee, â€" St. Maurice, Dr. Desaulniers, 3 | Sherbmcoke, Mr. Robertson, & Two Mountains, Hon. Mr. Ouimet, a5 5 . Thice n;hn. M. DeNiverville, Tâ€""<© | Vasdreuil, Mr. Harwood, 13 [HE OTTAWA TIMES, SEKPLILEMEER 10, | 16 x to M 1 | <{. ‘Trammxc Dows Bircs.â€"It has become quite | !* »nmon practice of late for children of ‘ & 1ious growths to tear down bills which they | find posted on the walls within their reach. ; They may not be aware that it is against the | law tor them to do so, but unless they desist | | th: y will soon find themselves in the hands of | * | the police, and the first taken will be made ) ; } an example of. } | CGenerar Hecssuis.â€"This gentleman, anâ€" } | nounced as the Turkish Minister of War, left | | town yesterday for Montreal, and thence to | Bâ€"kton. He is a General of Division in the Tu.kish army, and was in command under Omar Pasha dutjng the Crimean war. For the | la»t two years he was in Paris on diplomatic | du‘y,and was on the staff ofthe Sultan during | hi late yisit to Patis and London. _ His preâ€" | | sert trip is one of pleasure only. '. . | Dz HMavex‘s Iurgmar Cieces.â€"This great | ! cimus will arrive toâ€"morrow morning about | | ten o‘clock, &nd will perform at two o‘clock in the afternoon and at seven in the evening, | W â€" are told byâ€"those who have seen this cirâ€" | ~| cu« that they have some beautiful horses, and | New Brunswick. Carle:on, Uon. Mr. MceConnelU, York;Mon. Charles Fisher, _ Northumberland, Hon. Mr. MeMillan Queen Co., â€"â€" Ferris, | be Drart North, Hugh Finlayson, Bra:.: South, Hom. E. B. Wood, m Bruce North, Donald Sinclair, L. Bryesville, Wi. Fitzsimmons, â€" Carleton, Robert Lyon, A Durkam East, A. T. H. Williams, Dundias, Cook, Essex, Solomon Wigle, Eigin East, â€" Luton, _ Elgin West, â€" MeCaii, Frottenac, Sir Heary Smith, Grenville South, W. MeNeil Clarke, Hastings West, K. (ln'h?m. C Hastings East, â€" Corby,‘ Hamiiton, J; M. Williags, Halion, Wm. Barber, * ‘ Hur in N orth, â€" HMayes, Kent, â€" Smith, Kingston, Maxwell W. Strange, . Lanark, North, David Galbraith, * Lanark South, W. MeNairn Shaw, Lincoln, J. C. Rykert, _‘ Lennox, J, Stevenson, Lees (N.) & Grenville, Honry D. Smith, Lees South, Benjamin Tett, « Monck, George Secord, Nor‘olk North, James Wilson,‘ Northumberland East, 1. W. Eyre, Northumberland, West, A. Fraser, Nia ;ara, D. Robertson, Ottawa City, R. W, Scott, s Ont srio South, Dr. McGili, 4 Perth North, â€" Monteith, ? Petorboro‘ East, George Reid, Peterboro‘ W est, John Carnegie. Oxford South, Adam Oliver, Preâ€"cott, James Boyd, : Re1frew ‘North, John Supple, Sent., Russell, Wim. Craig, Simevo south, T. R. Ferguson, Torâ€"oto East, Hon. M. C. Camwron, Toronto West, John Wallis, Wentworth North, Robert Christi®, Welland, William Beatty, _ $ We;tworth, South, William Sexton, York West, T. G:rahame, We !ington South, Peter Gow, Arntvacs at us Resseut Hocse Yestenpay. â€"C."8. Clark, Rortland ; Surgeonâ€"Major Smith, Prescott; H. W. Ostime, Belleville; William Ellis, Prescolt }; W. $Smith, St. Catharines; John Lowe, Montreal ; NMr. and Miss Scoble, Monâ€" trel ; Howard Geuch, Montreal ; B. Chamber. laiv», Darham ; [II. P, Nasb, Montreal ; J. B. M. Chipman, Montreal. Tor Tor We We We: Mirrrary.â€"It is said that the remainder of the Battalion of the P. C. O/s., will leave Point Levi for the Capital on the 25th inst., and that Mr. West, Chief Barrack Master, is here arranging for their accommodation. Discracerct.â€"On Sunday, a dispute arose botween two men near the Byâ€"Ward market, about a woman who perhaps did not thank them for the use they made of her fame. The dispute ended, in blows which became conâ€" tagious, several other parties became involved ; but the cry of police was raised, and in a few minutes all was peace again. A Sroues Frowsgr.â€"Sunday evening last a beautiful pink Qleander, growing in a box, and highly prized by the lady who cultivated it was stolen from the gallery of a house at the corner of Queen and Metcalteâ€"sts. Unless it be returned shortly, the party who stole it will get into trouble; . Mi¢reorotroaicat Oeservatioxs.â€"Furnished by ‘Mr. W. Hearp, Optician and Druggist, Marâ€" ket Drug Store, Yorkâ€"st. : I‘zrsoxai.â€"â€"Sir IHeury Havelock, V.C.,D. A. 2. G. of Canada is in town, and the guest of "Col, McDougal, . omcs Court.â€"Jobhn Ashfield was charged with throwing down and destroying a fence be} nging to Thomas Sleeman. It came out in the evidence that the said fence was the dividing line between the lots of complainant utv! defendant on Le Breton‘s flats; that deâ€" {cndant was about to build a wall, and ‘inâ€"digâ€" ging the foundation the fence toppled over Â¥e AP th AH re y highly trained. ‘That their performances exceedingly good. and of a higher order n circuses generally are. We shall have opportunity of judging toâ€"morrow and will ort impartially, though judging from what believe reliable reports we are prepared for »1ething inuch above the common. 1LOCAL NIEWVS. LEGISLATIVE ASSKNRLY Ontario, LEGISLATIVE AsSEMBLY Queber. and to enable the workmen to proceed tiie | fence was torn down. The surveyor and a number of witnesses were sworn as to the facts and the value of the fence. Hig Worship adâ€" journed the â€"case till this momilg,â€"'l‘he larâ€" ceny case of Lucis Lahaie .gain(it Felix Beau. | cliamy, was dismissed for want df clear proof. | Tne Cirty Cooxci aso tes Miurragyâ€"It, was expected that the City Council would | moet last eÂ¥ening, for the purpose of receiving | the report of the deputation sent to Montreal | to negotiate for the troops being sent here. They did not meet, however, ud the reason ; seems to be that the geveral members of the , deputation pleilged each other that they would | bring each a sufticient number of the (.'ity! Fathers over to their views to confirm their l action in reference to the amount guaranteed for bafrack accommodation. In this, however, they have failed, not so much, perhaps, beâ€" canse the majority are opposed to the amount, i but because they do not believe it to be legal ! to vete away #so anuch money without submitâ€" | ting the question to the people. 5 5 Uazrpes Roas¢ugs.â€"â€"We hays on several oc« E casions cautioned people to look well to their 1 gardens, with a view to protect them from | marauders by night and by day, We havei knownof many gardens: being robbed by | night, by fellows who are too lazy to work, | and even by some who have small gard ns of ' their own. .But besides grown up lhicvcn,i there are gangs of boys who go about by day, as weli as by night, and wherever they fiud' a garden that is not watched, they enter and | carty of whatever. they can conveniently reâ€" | move. . ‘E‘wo or three cases have come t« fore the authovities, when, in consequence of the youth of the delingaents, they were discharg. ed on their promise of good conduct for .the fature. .It is known, however, that some of the young rascals are still at their old tricks. It is not the quantitiecs they carry away, so mtutch as what they destroy. Locat Rurus Matc.â€"A mecting of the volitnteer ofticers took place at the "Queen‘ on Saturday the 7th instant, at halfâ€"past seven o clock, p. mm.,,for the purpose of organising a local rifie match, with the following result : Moved by Lieut, Gonmnill, No. 1 Battery, and secconded by Captain Perry, ~No. 3 Battery, | that Licut.â€"Col. Powell, 43rd Carleton Batâ€" | talion, take the chair.â€"Carried, Moved by Major Forrest, Provisional Brigade Gatrison Artillezy, and seconded by Lienut.â€"Adjt. Falis, 43nd Battalion Carleton, that a general imeetâ€" ing of the officers of the volunteer force be held here on Thursday next, the 12th instant, at T:30 o‘clock, p. m., for the purpose of organâ€" ising a ldoal riffl@matcheâ€"Carried, _A vote of thinks was then accorded â€"to . Lieut.â€"Col. ‘ Powell for his able conduct in the chair, and the um’:ti:g adjourn@d. * | Fake w 6 U We o | ANC lllPllWl' Of VART, W fl':\blm'l.l. "\h.\..â€"} he thought that you | ;, is reported a marriage has been arranged are ln-mg deceived is not generally a pleasant | between the Crown Prince of Denmark and one, but under the influence of M. Hartz‘s | l'fil:‘c:dflll ;“Oy‘;l{x: Sweden. is Tikil sence it bei aren. 1 $ sh official dates of the 27th nlt., state 33 “mlt :_ 2 c.‘""'l' ||ui$c ?" llgrec.lble.ul.lfil l that thousandsof insurgents in Catalonia have tion, Infact people enjoy it. Mis winning | taken advantage of the ampesty and surâ€" manners and gentlemanly beatring at once enâ€" | rendered. . At present Spain is quiet, list the the sympathies of his audience, and | h_;l;“l“”““'“;}ik loan had rrllched :‘::.dm““om remde L (SSIÂ¥ + e E. ms. ‘The greater portion is a y spent * ’f"‘“ ",""," “'f' passive dupes of his inagic | in the rurchr\se of vessels and war munitions. skill. . His illusions are truly marvellousâ€"so | Three steamers were bought in England and much so indeed that we can hbardly go so faras | two dther iron clads were ordered. . a Montreal editor in stating that the " enlightâ€" | Thelexpedition to Abyssinia was to consist t of th ‘niu-u u t ti th of two| regiments of the line, and‘eight regiâ€" enment of the nineteenth century relievesthe | monts of native intantry, six regiments of Professor of the suspicion that his wonderful | Indian Cavalry, and two Batteries oft Royal tricks of illusion are pertormed through the 1 Artillery. e aid of the demonical influence." ‘We are not | . Th# Viceroy of Egypt has been requested to bet 4 | furnigh 5,000 camels for transportation purâ€" auperstitions, ahd are‘willing to take the exâ€" | poses, | 3 planation of a gentlieman present last evening | Napoleon‘s ngcechcl it is represented had a as to how Mr. Hartz performed his egz trick, !mnqd!li:ingt ect in London. . In Paris, howâ€" how hbe caught money fying in the, air with | ::"'I"r' H'” nssurances are "7‘” equally appreciatâ€" his hands as boys do flies ; the wonferful hat | The great iron works at Blaenare, South out of which he takes dozens of tin cnp!,i Wnlcti'wcre stopped. Nine thousand persons needle cases, hundreds of cards, and a lady‘s | *‘ ' rown out of employment. " what‘s you call it." But the © Living Floatâ€" | f4 e * hn memnenie se e s ing Head" aftair makes us credulous as to the ; *; PoU‘l‘HlRl sVs1 w#EETING. possibility of its: being accomplished ulto-i The editor of the Potersburg Erpress de. gether > by _ tair means, notwithstanding | scribes a bush meeting scene in Fauquier the ~ © enlightment ©of the _ nineteenth { cglcl:g‘.d\'imm-. in which a pulpit prodigy m W t re «| l : 'u.mury. “.e have our doubts _ and‘ ‘The Rev. Mr. Munsey, pastor of a Methoâ€" almost agree with the old lady that sat beside | dist church is Alonndiis, preached in Lonâ€" us, that "its na‘ human, that‘s clear," that it ‘ don ohod:{ last week, at what, is teemed a is not a picce of mechanismâ€"we are almost | PuSh fneeting,and his reputation for eloquence attracted the whole country for many miles sure, but s palpable flesh and blood head, "o‘":}" His appearance is as striking as his which rolls its eyes, turns about, smiles, | giftof speech. ‘Tail, spareand shapeless, with frowns, coughs, sneezes, talks and does © the | Angular prominences of form and ’m"i.‘;"l second slgl;t business."" â€" It is beyond our com. | $WAYiAg arms, not gracefully used, and n froe * o Â¥ i pslel’defih itself, in which the eyes are sunkâ€" prehension to tell how this wonder is done, | ap burning, the lips bloodless and comâ€" we only know that it is done, for we ‘have tor pvfi& the skin drawn tightly as parchment, it what Othello so much needed with regard | high but narrow forehead; hollow cheeks, and To Desxt @ the lar proof" It is a | templés unfilled. His voice is shrill almost o emont, " (he OCcHiat PMOO:: * | to femininity, His manver weird and impresâ€" most extraordinary exhibition, and as incomâ€" | sivo e h to form accompaniment to his prebensible as it is wonderful. It, as well as | uncommon figure and more extraordinary the entire performance should be seen by . As we gaid before, he is a pulpit every one. We look upon M. Hartz as a , destined to a wider fame than that species of Owen Glendower; one who cannot yet rded him. â€" only «" call spirits from the vasty deep," and |~ ‘The meeting which he addressed was as certainly no man st to unaccustomed eyes as the extraordiâ€" .___ "* That is but woman‘s son, nary orator, There were gathered in a beautiâ€" Can trace him in the tedious ways of art, | ful. grove of a hundred acres a multitude of And hold him pace in deep experiments." | people of all sorts, colors, mtnfl denomiâ€" There will be matinee this afternoon at half. | nations, who had come with babies, dogs, dinâ€" past two o‘clock. Clildren will be admitted | ners, aud canteens, on foot, on horseback, in at fifteen céents, and old folks for twentyâ€"| wagons, carriages, oxcarts, and 8'{':“?“’. five. Go one and all. f to listen, to bargain, to get druuk, to make Sin,â€"Decidedly ‘splenetic fever has maddenâ€" > E*0UP® | Of I the Citizen, 1 1 .. | jucte n fo ed the Citizez, In no other way can we u.-| the South« count for his outragcous palaverabout bribery | taining h and corruption, and for his pitiable‘ ignorance chan'n{ng of election tactice. That Dr. Grant, with the | S 10 8 I general voice of the county in his favor, with u.;d there nineteenâ€"twentieths of the intellect, the proâ€" ‘ couple of perty and the respectability on his side, | Coat with should have resorted to bribery, is an idea so xlm:)ld' € prepostcrous that the only fitting place for its | registrars propounder is bedlam. ‘The simplefact of | dividing 1 the case is, Mr. Bell never was the choice of | entered a the county of Russell ; he has been twice | of tongue: forced down our throats; the third attempt | of copper has tailed ludicrously and ignominionsly. | stands, ca if Yours, &¢., k fountains, Rus«sut. â€"| and pineâ€"t To the Editor of the Ottawa Tixzs To the Editor of the Tores: ‘ Sim,â€"I see by the programme of the Otlawa Rowing Club that there is to be a canoe race, one paddle only. May 1 ask whether bark canoes are intended, or is it for a small smooth birch canoe that just carries one. . Let us have fighl, so that we may understand how the thing is to be worked. Apologising for intriding upon your space, The yacht Dart won the Prince of Wales Cup on Saturday. ‘The distance from here to Port Dalbousic and back, was run in nine hours and twentyâ€"one minutes. It was reported the election in West York will be protested, as the names ot two | townâ€" ships. were omitted from the proclamation ot the Returning Officer. C t It is reported a large swamp near Port Colâ€" borne is on fire and the town is in great S_‘m Ottawa, Sept. 9, 1867 Ottawa, Sept. 9, 1867 CORRESPONDENCE THE REGATTA. Tiugs TORONTO. Toroxrto, Sept ain Sf, ‘Yours, &¢c Chacoirne 186 | _ Spanish official dates of the 27th nlt., state I that thousandsof insurgents in Catalonia have lukeu advantage of the amnesty and surâ€" | rendered. At present Spain is quiet, |__ The Greek loan had reached ten millions ‘ drachms. ‘The greater portion is already spent “ ’l‘hb‘expedilion to Abyssinia was to consist | of two regiments of the line, and‘eight regiâ€" | ments of native intantry, six regiments of Indian Cavairy, and two Batteries of Royal Artillery. *4 The Viceroy of Egypt has been requested to | furnigh 5,000 camels for transportation purâ€" | posesi| > corls Muraice |â€" The| meeting which he addressed was as | sti to unaccustomed eyes as the extraordiâ€" | nary orator. There were gathered in a beautiâ€" | ful: grove of a hundred acres a multitude of | people of all sorts, colors, ages, and denomiâ€" nations, who had come with babies, dogs, dinâ€" ners, and canteens, on foot, on horseback, in wagon#, carriages, oxcarts, and gigs, to pray, to listen, to bargain, to get druuk, to make | love. ‘In the centre of the wood a stand had | been érected, upon which the ministers were | gathered, and round about them were several | nundred worshippers intent upon the prayers , and exhortations going on. Outside of this | sacred circle were ranged parties in vehicles, \ groups on foot, chatting merrily upon subâ€" | Jects as foreign to:the Sabbath as liberty is to | the Sotithern States, Here was a belle enterâ€" | taining half a score of young bucks with . clun'nfng easo. There ashrewd farimer pointâ€" ing to m neighbor the excellencies of a mule he wished to sell. Here a matron nursing, THIS MORNING‘S DESPATCHES l'A:l!, September 9.â€"In a speech by the Grand Duke of Baden at the opening of the Diet, in which he advocated alliance with the North German Confederation, gives rise again to teelings of uneasiness in (political circles: Fears are entertainrd that nt complica. tions jwill be revived, and thiat questions may arise which will disturb the tranquility of Europe. # |_ Testimonial.â€"We, the undersigned, having | had occasion to try Mortimer‘s Cholera Mixâ€" | ture, have no hesitation, but much pleasure in recommending it, because of the immediate | relief we experienced by its use. A few bottles ot it should be in every household. Lo}imx, Sept. 9.â€"The réports from Conâ€" stantinople that the â€"British captives in Abysâ€" sina lfad gained their freedom proves to be without foupdation. ; ' . The Sublime Porte agzain indicates to Euroâ€" pean tmweu that it cannot admit of any interâ€" Â¥ention in the affairs of the Island of Candia, and therefore absolutely declines to adopt a project for a joint comm{uign ot enquiry. * |__ A Strren is Trws Saves Nixz.â€"The season has now arrived when from the use ofi new | vegetables and the weakening â€"effects of heat on the »ystem, people have reason to fear atâ€" I tacks of dysentery, and predisposition to choâ€" | lera. On the first symptom of either affliction, ; proper medicine should at once be taken, and t gommmm:m-odymhkepc | on hand tharn Mortimer‘s Cholera aixture, ] Price 25 cents a bottle. . i President Juares has decreed a convocation of the Mexican people for the pérpose of electing a President, Congréssinen and Magisâ€" (muiof the Supreme Court. The Race Between Brown and Hamili, Ne Bone, N.Y., Sept. 9.â€"The race between Brown and Hamill took place this morning. The crcciniun was given in favor of Hamill, on a claim of foul ‘against Brown. The rowers started at C:20 ; at the start Hamill shot ahead and kept the lead of tour lengths a distance of two and aâ€"half miles. ~It was claimed that as Hamill was rounding the stake boat Brown rushed his boat down into violent collision withd}rmill's, cutting its stern almost entireâ€" ly oilâ€"Hamill then ceased pulling. Brown, however, pulled over the entire course in fortyâ€" one minutes, sixteen seconds. Hamill‘s boat was stove in by the collision and he was bronqh‘t ashore in the stake boat. } Steamers‘ Dates. f Nzw York, September 8.â€"The steamers Cuyqulltimufr and Allemania, (-um Europeé have aarrived. Quesxsrows, Sept steamer Cuy of New .â€"\lgu:t 20th, arrived for Liverpool. New York, September 9.â€"The Zerald‘s Cuba,cable despatch, dated. Havana the 5th, says our Vera Cruz dates are to Sept. ist and from the capital to Aug. 28th, ‘The reported arrival at Vera Cruz of Maximillian‘s body is contradicted, and it is also contradicted that his body has been mutilated, Banta Anna‘s case is to be proceeded with. All the Generals condemned to death have been pardoned, General O‘Hearn was shot on the 18th, purâ€" suant to the sentence of a courtâ€"martial; ‘The| Danish Minister of War made a spcefln at a banquet given by the Danish Military Ciub, at which the King, Crown Prince and Cznrowich were present, in which he declared all his efforts had been directed towards the formation of an organized, well equipped, and enthusiastic army, to be in readingss when the moment should arrive tor recovering the territory which Denmark had lost. | The King looked very serious during the delivery of this speech, and later in the cvuuing had a halChour‘s conversation with the Minister of War. â€"Napoleon‘s lgcechc- it is represented had a tranquilizing effect in London. In Paris, howâ€" ever, his assurances are not equally appreciatâ€" ed. || s The¢) editor of the Potersburg Erpress de. scribes a bush meeting scene in Fauquier county, Virginia, in which a pulpit prodigy officiated : The Rev. Mr. Munsey, pastor of a Methoâ€" dist clhurch is Alonnd’;i., preached in Lonâ€" don o‘nod:‘y last week, at what, is teemed a bush meeting, and his reputation for eloquence attracted the whole country for many miles around. . His appearance is as striking as his gift of speech. . ‘Tail, spare and shapeless, with angular prominences of form and feature, long swaying arms, not gracefully used, and a face pale as death itself, in which the eyes are sunkâ€" enand burning, the lips bloodless and comâ€" pressed, the skin drawn tightly as parchment, high but narrow forehead; hollow cheeks, and tempgr unfilled. His voice is shrill almost to femininity, His manver weird and impresâ€" sive enough to form accompaniment to his nnconrmon figure and more extraordinary and there one spanking an infant. Here a couple of freedmen negotiating over a blue coat with brass buttons, and there aâ€" whiteâ€" xlnd veteran talking politics to a driedâ€" old cuss who was one of the registrars for the county. ‘Then another dividing line, and a new circle, and we have entered a lively fairâ€"ground, with its clatter of tongues, of knives and forks, of glasses and of coppers, iceâ€"cream booths, gingerâ€"bread stands, candyâ€"jars, pop and beer wagons, soda. fountains, iceâ€"water fifteen cents a bucket, and pineâ€"tag whiskey ten centsa nip. Here darkeys were buying red handkerchiefs, glass beads, and black twists of chewing fobacco ; beaus flyinf around with saucers ot frozen milk, tumblers ot dirty lemonade, and bolts of tough cake; fellows were staggering about loaded to the eyes with ardent, and damning things {nto heaps as l::‘rndouu as the ruins of. the | Colisseum, ‘accompanying and mellowing all this mixture of sound and sights came from the inner ring the voice of rrayer and psalm of thanksgiving. We had no means ofascertaining the numâ€"4 ber of converts made, but counted fifty . cases | of intexication, segggsome five hundred dolâ€" lars in dirty currency change hands, heard of three crops of corn standing, two carriage horses and a flock of sheep sold at a bargain, and overhcard two earnest courtships, beâ€" sides secing a oneâ€"armed juggler perform the | celebrated cross and ball trick. After all orl which we wended our way homeward with a thankful heart that we lived in a land of | the Sabbathb. i YESTERDAY‘S â€" DESPATCHEsS:. (fl’er Atlantie Cable and Montreal Line.) =t‘( FROM EVROPE. Mexico. 9.â€"â€"Eve,.â€"The Inman York from New York hers toâ€"day and sailed \led to a war ot which it was impossible to toresee the ultimate result. ~ Mappily, the adâ€" | vive tendered by my Government, and by those of the other neutral states, aided by the moderation of the two Powers chicfly interestâ€" | edpsufficed to avert the threatened calamity ; | and I trust that no ground at present exists | for apprehending any disturbance of the geneâ€" | ral peace, â€" The communications which 1 have made to the reiguing ‘monarch of Abyssinia, [ with‘ a view to obtain the release of the Briâ€" | tish subjects whom heâ€"detains in his dominâ€" ions, have, I regret to say, thus far provéd inâ€" ! effectual ; 1 have, therefore, found it necessary | to address to him a peremptory demand for | their immediat? liberation, and to take meaâ€" | sures for supporting that deinand, should‘ it | ulttmately be found necessary to resort to force. i The treasonable congpiracy in Ireland, to which | 1 have before called your attention, broke out | in the carly part.of the presont year in a futile | attempt at insurrection, ‘That it was supâ€" | pressed, almost without bloodshed, is due nct | more to the disciplined valor of my troops, I and to the admirable conduct of the police, | than to the general loyalty cf the population, | and the absence of any token of sympathy ; with the insurgents on the ‘part of any conâ€" siderable portion of my subjects. I rejoice | that the supremacy of the law was vindicated | without imposing on me the painful necessity | of sacrificing a single life. ‘The bill for the | abolition ot certain local exemptions â€" from taxation enabled me to avail inyself of a liberâ€" al concession made, in anticipation, by the Emperor of the Freuch, whereby several tax s | were removed which pressed ‘heavily upen | British shipping. I huve concladed a Postal l Convention with the United States of Ameriâ€" ca, whereby the rate of ‘postage between the two countries will be diminished by oneâ€"half, and further arrangeinents are in progress for increasing the intercourse between this counâ€" try and the continent of North America The Act for the Uuion of the British North American Provinces is the . firal . accomplishâ€" ment of a scheme long contemplated, whereby those colonies, now combined in one Dominâ€" ion, may be ¢xpected not ouly to gain &Addiâ€" tional ~strength for the purposes of defense against external aggression, but may be united among themselves by fresh tics of mutual inâ€" terest, and attached to the mother country by the"only bonds which can effectually secure such important dependenciesâ€"those of loyalâ€" ty to the Crown and attaghment to British connection. * The Imperial Pariiament was prorog commission on the 21stof August.. Th missioners were the Lord Chancellor, th of Beaufort, the Duke of Richmond, th of Bradford, and t ie Earl of Devon. The Speaker, attended by some members 0 the House of Commons, having appeared a the bar, the Lord Chancelior read the follow My Lonps axnâ€"Gextuexes : 1 am happy to be enabled to release you from the labors of a long and more than usnally eventful session, aud to offer to you my acknowledgments for the suceessful diligence with which you have applied â€" yourselves to your ~parliamebtary duties, My relationsâ€" with forergn countries continue on a friendly footing. At the com mencemenrt of the present. year groat fears were entertained that differences which had arisen between France and Prussia might bave | neve touchtey ho revaiationaty aohoferor the the revolu! Radical leaders. It has been discovered that | the plan for Radical Governments and negro supremacy in the Southern States was conâ€" !eodod and matured at the Convention of bouthern " Loyalists‘ on the 15th of Septemâ€" ber last, in Philadelphia, where were present the Radical Governors of the uvw States, 1t was then and there blch:::dlw organize a revolutionary army w uld hold the South mbe c'::uol of the n-;:xt regardless of what might be the popu *. It was alsoâ€" determined that E. M. Pease should by some meaus be placed at the head of the State organization in Texas, and | in obedience to this plot of the revolutionists | Gen. Sheridan deposed Gov. Thockmorton and | installed Pease in the Executivechair. In forâ€" !ther continuation of the same plot, Gen. E. , Davis was given a roving commission by (Gen. | Sheridan, ostensibly for the purpose of saâ€" perintending the registration, but really to organize the Texas quota of the Grand Army | of the epublic, the members of which are | sworn to hold the power of the South regardâ€" less of Constitutional or legal barriere. ‘That work is now in rapid progress, and funds are being supplied through the " Loyal Leagues®" by the Radical Congressional Committee of | this city, of which Mr, Scherck of Ohio is | Chairimew. . My information is to the effect l that this military organization is now being ,npidly pushed forward in all the Southern | States, and it is reported that the supreme | command of this revolutionary force bas been | bestowed upon the date commander of the 1 Fitth Military District,. In view of this powerâ€" \ ful orgamization, which stands ready to throttle | the Government, the late prociamation of the ! President may not be illâ€"timed. Of the truth | of this statement there is now abundant proof, and steps will be taken by the Government to meet the impending danger. 1 The United States Debt» The Tribune‘s special says the torthcoming | | report of Secretary McCulloch will show that over one hundred and twenty millions of onr ml:liedcu were paid off the last year. At rate it would all be paid off by July 1887. ‘ My Lorns axo Gextuemex: 1 have had great satisfaction in ‘giviog my assent to a bill for amending the Representation of the Peoplein Parliament. 1 earnestly trust that the extenâ€" sive aud liberal measure which you have passed may effect a durable settliement of a questien which has long engaged public atâ€" tention ; and that the large number of my subjects who will be. for the first time admitâ€" ted to the exercise of the elective franckiss may, in the discharge of the dutics thereby devolved upon . them, prove themselves worthy of the confidence which Parliament has reposed in them. 1t is gratifying to me to find that the lengthened" consideration which you have necessarily given to this important question has not prevented your entcring on many subjects> to which your attention was directed at the commencement of the session, and particularly to such as have immnediate reâ€" ference to the wellâ€"being of the Industrial Classes. I have had especial pleasure in givâ€" ing my assent to bills for extending to various trades, with such modifications as have been found necessary, the provisions of the factory acts, the succeess of which has proved the posâ€" sibility of ‘combinivg effectual protection to the labor of women and children, with a due consideration for the interest of the trades imâ€" mediately concerned. . I confidently anticipate from the operation of the present acts the same improvement in the physical, social, and . moral condition of the . working classes which hbas> been found ‘to acâ€" company . the application of* the. acts to those trades to which they have, been hithâ€" erto confined. ‘The restraiuts alleged to be imposed on workmen and their empioyers by trade mnions and other assoviations appeared to me to call for inquiry ; and the révelations derived from the examinations before the Commission, to which you gave your legisla tive sanction, have disclosed a state of ?I.nlng- which will demand your most carnest attenâ€" tion. The administration of the Poor Laws, which generally has conferred gfeat benefit on the community, and especially on the poor themselves, requires constant supervision, and I have readily assented to a bill which, ap plied to the Mctropolis alonc, will tend to equalize the pressure of taxation, and improve the treatment of the sick and the poor, whose condition will be greatly benefited by your wellâ€"considered legislation. ‘The bill for the regulation of the merchant shipping contains important provisions calculated to add to the health and comtort of those engaged in the mercautile marinc. These and other valuable amendiments of thelaw have been the result of yourlabors during the present session ; and in returning to your homes you will carry with you the gratifying consciousness that your time and pains have not been nl-mlcd. and that they have resulted in a se of measures which I hopeand earnestly pray may contribute to the welfare cf the country and the contentment and happiness ot my people. Gextizuba or tus Hoosse or Comnmoxs:â€"! thank you for the liberal supplies which you have voted for the Pablic Service. : The Boston Pos‘s Washington corresponâ€" dent says : x + Prorogation of Parliament=sQueen‘s Speech. + message from the Quee: A RADICAL REBELLION®. GREAT BRITAIX. ve | sending the Prescription is to hone ::‘:: ‘; | and spread ..rm.ff nwhich he c the ndâ€" ! invalaable, und he hopes every » " , bis remedy, as it willeost themr not ad by | prove a biessing. Parties wishing by the | tion, raee, by retern mail, will ploa iterestâ€" ; REV. EDWARD A. amity ; 428â€"laâ€"19y _ ,___ Williameburg, i epiopy f Ne dnc sn e gene» | Mothers Read This!â€"Iloli0 Thave Lozenges are a certain and ea; C ns ’}\\'umn in Children and Adults.â€" 881014) | Kooimn and melancholy fact that .o: he Briâ€" | of death amang children is from | lominâ€" | eannot be too deeply impressed up véd inâ€"| parents the necessity of closely cessary | Cbildremy. By so doing ; and ind for | the oyn‘z!um and true cause o > mea. | Lhowsands of children n:ie‘ht be sa e | graves. | SYMPTONS OoP Worvs.â€" D 1 1y om ~\ 100 Barrels Rock Oi, | of death ameng children is from | cannot be too deeply impressed a parents the necessity of closely childreny. ~By, so doing ;‘ and the oym'l'-lunu and true cause | thousands of childun"u:iehe be | graves. Syurrowms or Wouys.â€" | are .a fow of the very numeron ' diseases which are caused by W | appotite, emaciated extremities, frequent picking at the nose, gri: during sleep, hurdness of the be! slimy stools, and sometimes convu j_of the arms, pain in the hoad and sleep, faintings, tremblings, cou low spirits, frightfal dreams, and ing away of flosh. . . | ACCOMPLISHED rIANISTE ERRORS or. youT: A Gentleman who suffered for year vous d_cbili?, premature decay, and al of youthful indiseretion, will, for the «a ing humanity, send free to al who recipe and directions for making the «: dy by which he was cured. Suferers proft by the advertiser‘s experience, c addressing, in periect configence, . They are palatable childâ€"drive out the v and completely clean PA Each box contsins th of NortHROP & LÂ¥xas, New he sole proprietors. _ Oil or other of other Worm i-. and take"no ruggists in Oltawa where. R means of cure, To all who desire it he w prescription used ({ree of cl tions tor preparing and usin will find a sure cure for Bronchitis, Cougbs, Cclds, a Affections. The only obje ‘At Helena, Arkansas, on the 20th Ang gestion of the lungs, Mr. Charles 1. 0% merly of this city, aged 38 years. ing suffered for several afection, and that drea The advertiser, having been rest a few weeks by a very simple ren NEW ADVERTISEMEA t Skating Rink New Music Hâ€"1}! C. W. LESTER, Mothers Read This!â€"Iloliow hy *s Lozenges are a certain and safe rem Wortms in Children and Adults.â€"As iti MATINEE THIS Dal MATINEE THIs DAi M. HARTZ, N. HARTZ Do TUF PLOATING HEAD, TRE FLOATING® HEAD, pOORS Tiskets 25 cents ; Reserved Seats, 0 cents. Reâ€" served Seat Tickets for sale at Mesers, Orme & Son‘s ‘Ottawa Music Store, on and after Saturdsy, September Tth. Doors open at 7i, commense at 8 c‘clook. $ MATINEE.â€"Doors open at: 2, to commence at halfâ€"past 2, twentyâ€"five cents; €hildren 15 cents; 'olllplmd‘(bhâ€"o(wm Matinee only. THE DEVIL‘S HAT THE DEVIL‘S HAT AND OTHER NEW AND OTHER NEW WONDERS AND MLRACLES, WONXBERS AND MIRACLES, "The Pianoused by Nire. Hartz at there perfor mances is kindly loaned by Messrs, Orme & 5« Will perform several biilliant Solos on the Piax 1000 : OOEX CHIMNEYS 1000 Dozen Lamps, CHANDEBLIBRS AND WIiCk§. l HEREBY caution and forbid -nrl pore ME «on or Efi‘ tfrom engagi or employing TUOMAS TOAL, as be has .xln-‘, tmploy withâ€" out any just cause of complaint, awd contrary *) his engagement with me. Whoscever employ! him will be prosecated as the law directs. TIMOTHY MOFFATTL D. R. LEAVENS‘, for the present year. . Persons who are desiress 0 being appointed to the Said office of Goliector are hereby invited to apply for the same. Applics tions must be in writing; must state the raie p*" cent. for which the applicant will collect all Tax® except Local School Taxes, and she names of t=* suflicient surcties for the due performance of (b¢ duties of the office ; and reust be delivered to th¢ undersigned at or before TEN o‘clock, on SATUE: DAY, the 21st day of SEPTEMBER next. s â€"~ #, W. HARMER, > \ _ ‘Township Clerk. ‘orlcn is hereby given that the & W cil of the Corporation of the Townshi; pean will, at its next seesion, appoint a /‘ Beli‘s Corners, Ottawa, Sept. 10, 1867 pat Sign of Red Barre 1 Ottawa, Sept. 10, 1867 Mall, Septy7, 1867 Tewnship of Nepear PEX AT i TO COXSUMPTIVEs. sPECIAL NOTICES CoLLEUCTORR, ENX A Prescription is to be nformation which t NOLXICEH, retern mail, will plc REV. EDWARD A ~â€" Williamsbure. d JUST ARRIVED, 12 Sussex street 31, 1867 DIED. th THIS APTERXOoX AT 2 TOâ€"NIGHT AT = AT TARTLLNG ILBUSLoA TARTLINYTLE! s1X i med W TH OF 1LO W Y T 3 TdE H THE T1 aved MA N AGER arts, THID MJ EN TilE MISER ludT? A MGHT W or ) W LRS, AT ROMW OTT 1\ THURSD F. Burrowes. C. H. O‘Mem R. comers, No mile:. Prive l.:'n.un m atiern Ts Open to bo Doats pulled $1.°¢~ w wale. Two Teet n‘(‘-q Prive, a value, $50. e18. o guo wale, a, Cup, : Open to a tamce, 1 mil O to tue:-duil Entrabce, $ FM reds: + Ts prowadl jast ford and C tart o sturt, or Entrics olors, to be All the Asia® Git Lt Cou., 1 K. Mayod ( Boats not pingle pil Ott a w n sIR JO k on th oPP HIS val

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