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$ f Both the Hamilton journals favor the reâ€" duction of the number of polling days to dne, and a corresponding multiplication of polling booths, as a means of lessening the chances ®f bribery. We have no objection to the innovation itse‘f, but we scarcely think it gree. The evil complained of, however, might be very much abated with respact to the manipulation of votes, : were challenged voters competled to prove bone fide occupancy or ownership of "the property ‘to which they are assessed, and this evidence should, of course, be given before the final sanction of the ligts of voters. Aubol‘mofiun,tbeq-u “d.!WoV) &e., Mu‘ll.) be determined, and in fact all others that can possibly then be dealt with, so that the list when placed in the hands of the Returning Officers may be a true and correct statement of the names of the persons qualified to vote, and of none uther. . But two questions could then remain to be settled at the polls, that of personal identity and the putting of the "bribery oath." . t Guax» Juries are popularly believed to have the privilege of "presenting" all sorts _ of subject®, and we fincy that the Grand Jury of the Quarter Sessions of Carleton have availed themselves of it to the fullest extent. We print their presentment elseâ€" where, in which in addition to some well de served compliments to his Honor and other dig tions as a nuisance! We hope the court will permit each of them to be ltidbylhwbok‘ people of their respective provinces, as we feel sure that were the unfortunate constituâ€" tions, all or either of them, to come before wwelve men, good and true, of loyal old Carleâ€" ton, they should have to * dree the doom." Seriously, there. is something akin to baitâ€" faith "in‘ glorifying the accomplish ment of Union in one breath, and in the next threatening to attempt to set aside one «of the chief conditions upon which that Union was acceptedâ€"viz., that the several Provinces should have the management of their local much a part of the Union Act as are the provisions constituting the general Govern. ment, and opposition toâ€" the existence of the Local: Governments is opposiâ€" tion to the Constitaition itsell. What ever the opimons of individuals may be we think, it highly detrimental to the‘ best material interests of the country that any freah agitation should be got up in faror of * Constitutional changes." Let the new Constitation get a fair trial, and if the Local Gorernments becorfie burthensome or unpoâ€" pular the people will get tired of them ;soon enough. In the meantimz there is plenty to do for the best men in the DPominion in the way of practical Legislation. * k Mz. Ascurs McKerras is a practical sort of a man, when he cannot get into the House of Commons by the favor of the elegtors of Kent, heis fain to abate his pretentions and otfer his services to those of Bothwell as their representative in the Legislative Assembly. The Brownite candidate, as in duty bound has retired in his favor, and Mr. McKetiar again goes to the poll«. a | Eowaro Brize appears to be the only one in luck, and in recognition of his good fortune anmd great talents, Grorce Brows has formally nominated him as the leader: of the new Reform party in this Province. ~ Thz election .returns for North On@ario and West Durhami, so far as received, are very unlavorable to the Ministemal candidates. O all the unfortunate "six hundred," â€"Mr. ChrOttanaCimes E. Island, vi« Portland, should be mailed before 1 p m. on Wednesday and Saturday ; and Newfoundâ€" land, vie Boston, {dlnho close of each Cunard steamer‘s mail from that port. . LA Olice hoursâ€"8 a.m. to T p.m. steamer every Saturday at 12:30 ;i.'-A suppleâ€" | The great difficulty in the way A checking Prriic w Sn ang y en ns theineactne dhoiarting "lhed bribery 1« that the nwserable caitiff who sells .1:'- Money Order Ofices in Canada, | his vote has a ¢onfelerate in the crime in fireat Newh -‘-mm'r": m“.u’l"". the person who buys it, and until it can be can be obtained at this offce. Also Postage and | MAde dangerous for both parties concerned, ."'l %h. ick, Nova Seotia, and p. | UP*#Y 0n theone side and ambition (with E. Island, vi« Portland, should be mailed before 1 i money to spare} on the dther, are likely to 4 .-':_.'.‘_"‘i "‘I':"’ ;;"-‘m:““'l perpetuate the evil.. . The common practice steamer‘s mail from ll:n.' e l in Vu.e pm'u:-'l ev er_\'.\\:;;lrv a-l.f, of accusing TA Office hoursâ€" .0. P.lll‘l P ® o 4 opponents of ali imaginable crimes in conâ€" ceennmmmmmmmmmmmmemmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmemmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmen l nection with t-lecliuu-, has been indlflg(\] & *â€"sen in &o long that it may no doubt have tended s t _ l to demoralise the minds of many of the elec fls BRITISH MAILS. @ British Mails close Canadian steamer from N‘O‘.Mm’. d’;-.;ncntm steamer every Satarday at 12:30 p. m. A suppleâ€" -‘-q-finmam'mboeLd Te orders l:'yONnOIe.hCnoda. on °'°l:’ Britain and Ireland, New Bromswick, Nova per Gatiness,...........«}| _ ___ Iâ€"mpleton and East Templetop 1230 1. m UNITEDSTATES. > _ and _ . ¢ 609. m. A)llfl.““M.fl% l.::.-. ‘ml-lbcfim'.. 11.39a. m. M‘m&:::*.o..:-; 6.00 p. m. Eastern, Montreal,Quebec,&c i :;.E: Western, Toronto. Fancy Dress Goods, &c.â€"Cunningham & Lindsay Annual Picâ€"Nic of theSt. George‘s Society. Royal Canadian Bittersâ€"A. M. F. Giznelli. On no occasion will the names of Old Advertisements be inserted OTTAWA, SEPFZEMBER 11, :1661 THE PO#STSOFFLCBâ€"OTTAW4, DELIYVERING AXD CLOSING OP KaIL# NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. N &A 1L® 11.40@. m. 11.401.m. ©002. m.. 6.00 p.m 5.X p.mg $.00p.m 6£00p. m.. 830 a. m 11.408. m 11.308. m. 5.50 p.m. 1.90 a. m 1.00 p. m, tear Warez100, Sept. 13, 1867. Close of the poll second day. Springer, 474 Zyoeger, 450. ~ Majority for Springer 24. ‘ Clouuxothopollmn\l day. Commonsâ€" Ross, 1780 ; McCuasig, 941. Localâ€"Solmes, J1i9; Greely, 1603. > Close of the poll second day. Commonsâ€" McFariane, 1443 ; Guest. 1353. Localâ€"Trow, 1511 ; Donovan, 1153. Special to the Toys Special to â€"the Truxs. Special to the ‘Truzs C C Sept. 13, 1867. Close of the poll first day. Young, 593; Cowan, 458. Clemens, 593; Crombie, 454. Wilmot not heard from. ib Close of the poll first day. Blake, 1025 Milne, 542. McLeod, 1096 ; Martin, 289. Bpecial to the Truzs. Special to.the Truzs. as " Reformers" many members of the party who are also supporters of the Government, whereas we have <put all the Governâ€" ment supporters in one colman, whether Conservatives or Refermers. The Glote has now increased its list of Coalitionists to fortyâ€" one, and Mr. Jacksox is since réturned against twentyâ€"oneâ€"Reformers. Thus even the Glote confesses a clear majority of all the members of Ontario in favor of the Governâ€" ment with nineteen constituencies to hear from.. We think this is the first time on reâ€" cord that the Toronto Globe has ever confessed its farty beaten in a general election contest in this Province. The fact is worthy a nick in the post. We have to thank Mr. Tnos. G. Lester for late copies of New York papers. | _ It 1s to the preparation and revision of the | voters‘ lists on a correct system not so liable ‘to permit of " manipulation "‘ as the present, that we think the attention of the Legisia ture should be directel. If the revision ot the lists for use at Parliamentary elections | were entirely taken out of the hands of the: municipal bodies and made in open court beâ€" fore the county judge, on a given day aiter due notice thereof, with ampletime for all parties to lodge complaints, the causes of the presest dissatisfaction which is so general throughout the country; would be removed ; while any measure intended more effectually to prevent bribery and corruption should be #a framed as to embrace both the buyer and the seller, of votes. Perhaps perpetual dis franchisement of the individuals convicted would not be an ineffectual punishment. Were the corrupt voter made fully aware that in selling his vote once, he ran a great risk of losing it forever, he would be apt to prefer keeping it for another time, or to ask such an enormous price as would friguten away the longest " moneyâ€"baz=." But the members of the Legislature must necessarily know more upon this subject. than we do ourselves. Let them "comparé notes" when they meet as to the number of bought and purchasable votes in their several conâ€" stituencies, the amount of money requiredyo Luy thent, &c., &c., and thereby add a new ‘and interesting chapter to the statistics of the country. They might also, being emâ€" powered "to send for persons and papers," summon Yfe editor of the Globe, with his file for the past six weeks, and thus get a fall revelation of ail the horrid things that have been done in every constituency where | the Brownité candidates have been beaten. * The Tortonto Glote gives a list of the memâ€" bers of the House of Commons elected in Onâ€" tario up to Wednesday last. ‘The whole numâ€" berâ€"was 28, of whom 19 are set down as Coaâ€" litionists and 9 as Reformers. This does not exactly agree with the statements tqkfi?&d to these Lower Provinces. The Ottawa Tixzs represents the 28 as dividedâ€"25 Union and 3 Opposition."â€" St. John (N. B.) Freeman, 10th. mredonolthodhtrqpncyhetmn the Globe‘s classification and ours, the Freeman may discover in the fact that the Globe classes Rtituencies. Ali the impn :f:lun‘c would effect, wou! the duration of the engagement and carters in the cities, and o teams in the c reduce the pri and independe question. rupt practices wh wiles as having bee purity of election. %Thm are two parties to the trading in votes ag~ well as to any othrer trade, and the holders who would stand out for a large price on the second day wou!ld te very apt to have liTe u:fnenesq to change their policy in acoolflu;ge with the change which the law woulq effect in their chance of selling. | Ifour western confreres could induce | these veritable * corfuptionists" to hold buck until theday after, by this reform, we should say they had achieved a"great deal for the purity of election, but undoubtedly where it‘ is the fashion to buy ‘votes with money, and | where that business is now cartied on mosy actively on the second day, it woukd then te : tran«ferred to the aftéernoon of the one polling . day. And more than this, the very uncer: tainty of the result, gnd the short time allowed | in which .to achieve sncces« would in all probatility have a téendency to increase the temptation to go deeper into these corâ€" THE ELECTIONS. NORTH WATERLOO. PRINCE EDW ARDS. soUTH WATERLOO. peli Priscs Eowaros, Sept. 13, 1867 soOUTH PERTH. WEST DURHAM. BowxaxyicL®, Sept. 13, 1867 ul @ <lte......... â€" â€"â€"@â€" 4 4tz Braxcuaun, Sept. 13, 1867 untry voter resorted t arged vements that 1 be to shorten of the cabmen very mal Huron North, â€" Hayes, Huron South, Gibbons, f Hastings North, Dr. Boulter, Kent, â€" Smith, " Kingston, Maxwell W. S@nge, s Lanark, North, David Galbraith, Lanark South, W. McNairn Shaw, Lincoln, J. C. Rykert, Lennox, J. Stevenson, Leeds (N.) & Grenville, Henry D. Smith, Leeds South, Benjamin Tett, Monek, George Secord, Middlesex EasG W. Evans, iddlesex West, Curric, A Norfolk South, S. MeCall, Norfolk North, James Wilson, _ * Northumbertand East, H. W. Eyre, â€" . Hastings West, K. Graham, Hastings East, â€" Corby, > Hamilton, J, M. Williaws, Halton, Win. Barber, f Brant North, IllM.l‘yfl-. Brant South, Hon. E. B. Wood, Bruce North, Donald Sinclair, Brucé South, E. Blake, Brockville, Wim. Fitzsimmons, Carleton, Robert Lycn, > Durham East, A. T. H. Williams, Dundas, Cook, Essex, Solomon Wigle, Eigin East, â€" Luton, Elgin West, â€" McCail, Frontenac, Sir Henry Smith, Glengarry, James Craig, Grey South, A. W. Lauder, Grenville South, W. MeNeil Clarke, Carleton, Hon. Mr. McConnel!, Kent, Mr. Renaud, York, Hon. Charles Fisher, Northamberland, Hon. Mr. MeMillan, Queen Co., â€" Ferris, f Sunbury, Mr. Burpee, St. John County, Mon. Mr. Grey, ‘ Montmorenci, Hon. J. Cauchon, Montinagny, Hon. Mr. Beaubien, Montreal Centre, Thomas Workman, Montreal East, Hon. G. E. Cartier, Montreal West, Hon. T. 1. McGer, Montcalm, Jos. Dufresne, : * Maskinonge, â€" Caron, B Mississquoi, B. Chamberiin, Megantic, Hon, Mr. Irvine, Nicolet, â€"Gaudet, R Ottawa County, Alonzo Wright, Portnouf, â€" Brousseau, Pontiae, Edmund Heath, \ Quebec Centre, G. II. Simard, Quebec East, P. G. Huot, Quebec, Weet, Thomas McGreevy Quebec County, Hon. Mr. ChaureAu, Richelieu, â€" McCarthy, St. Hyacinthe, â€" Kierskowski, Sherbrooke, Hon. A. T. Gait, St, Maurice, Dr. DeSaulniers, Shefford, Mr. Huntington, Boulanges, Dr. Masson, Stanstead,â€" Colby, Terrebonne, Mr. Masson, Two Mountains, Mr. D‘Aoust, Three Rivers, Mr. Do Nivervilie Temiscouta, â€" Bertrand, Vaudreuil, 8. McMillan, ' Vercheres, â€" Geoffrion, , 4 | Brockville, James Crawford, y | Braat North, Dr. H. Y. Bown, at | Brant South, Hop. E. B. Wood, m | Bruse North, â€" Sproatt, F : | Bruce South, Rastall, . | Carfeton, John Holunes, * | Cornwall, Hon. J. 8. Macdonal¢, . _ [ â€"; 4| Dundas, Jobn S. Ross, B e | Durkam East, F. H. Burton, p . Essex, John O‘Connor, _ .‘ 1Elgin West, â€" Monroe,‘ y ! Elgin Zast, â€" Dobbie, : w * | Frontenac, Thomas Kirkpatrick: J * | Grey South, George Jackson, l i } Glengarry, D. A. Macdonald, + ¢ | Grenville South, Walter Shanly, % , | Mamilton, Charles Magili, I h " Hastings West, Janes Brown, _ , l , | Mastings East, Hon. Robert Read, | p llglto.. John White, . § 4 Muron North, â€" Whitehead, : \Q * | Huron South, Malcolm C. Cameron, _ â€" _ * | fastings North, McKentie Bowel!, 1 1 | Kingston, Sir Jno. A. Macdonald, K.C.E., 1 | | Kent, Rufus Stephenson, 1 | London, Hon. John Carling, 1 f Lincoln, James R. Bensos, 1 $ Lanark, NortA, Hon. W. Macdougail, C.B. 1 L/‘Assomption, Ls. Anh-puu, Laprazrie, M. Pinsonneauit, Beauharnois, â€" Cayley, Bellechasse, â€" Casault, Brome, Hon. C. Dunkin, Compton, J. C. Pope, poe Chateauguay, Hon. L. H. Holton, Champlain, Mr. Ross, Champlain, â€" Ross, > Chicoutimi â€" Tremblay, * Chambly, M. Benoil, Dorcbester, Hon. Mr. Langevin, Huntingdon, Hon. John Rose, Hochelaga, Hon. A. A. Dorion, Iberville, M. Bechard, Jacques Cartier, M. Gaucher, Laval, Mr. Bellerose, Levis, Dr. Blanchet, s Quebec. Argenteuil, Hon. J. C. Abbott, Oxford North, Thomas Oliver, "Ozrford South E. V. Bodwel!, Peterboro‘ East, â€" Grover, * Peterboro‘ West, Charles Perry, Preséott, Albert Hagar, Perth North, â€" Redford, . Russel!, Dr. J. A. Grant, Renfrew Nortb, John Rankin, Renfrew South, D. MeLaughlin Simeoe North, T. D. McConkey, Toronto East, James Beaty, Toronto West, R. A. Harrison, ~ Waterloo North, L. E. Bowman, Welland, T. C. Street, W entworth South, Joseph Rymal, Wentworth North, James MeMonies, Wellington Centre, Dr. Parker, Wellington South, David Stirton, York West, Hon. W. P. Howland, C.B Northumberland East, Joseph Keeler, Northumberland West, Hon. J. Cockburn, Niagara, Angus Morrison, x Ottawa City, J. M. Carrier, Ontario, South, T. N. Gibbs, Leeds South, John Crawford, Monek, Laughlin McCailuam, Middlesex West, A. P. Macdonsld, Midciesex East, Crowell Wilson,‘ Norfolk North, Aquila Walsh, Lanark, Svath, Alexander Morris, Lennox, R. J. Cartwright, Leeds (N.) & Grenville, Francis Jon»s, St. Jean Wellington Centre, Grey North........... Renfrew South... ... Middlesex North..... Pethssiviscifinsivecvene Hafdimand ........... SeAUENEONY s+24004 000 York North............ Cardwell.,............. BQthWOH.....cc.cc..... , â€" Joly, LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY New Brunswick. MEMBERS RETURNED. Province of Quebec. XOMiNATIOX. Province of Ontario. xomtxatios. cogemnnininnih P S :â€"sevieree Untarios Ontario« OP COMMOX® 12 14 POLLING POLLING * A6....4 * * Wéâ€"at 616. 18 16. 19 18 19. 19â€" Tus Cirers.â€"A good house rewarded the efforts to please, which every member of the cireus has evinced during their stay here. Sev:ral new features hav> been introduced, and there are to be others toâ€"day, which is the last of their appearance in this city, The eleg nceand grace which characterize most of their performances have never been surâ€" pass d by any previous company, if, indeed, they have been cqualled. All with whom we\ have conversed on the subject of their acting , unb«sitatingly pronounce in favor of their undonbted superiority over any cireus ever seen here ; and so far as our experience gou,‘ we endorse the popular sentiment, . THE OTTAWA TIMES, SEPLIEMBER i14, i1 s»7 6 Ortawa, Sept. 13, 1867. G:atest degmombmmmmduflngt_he prev ons night, 46 above zero. * 8 a, m., 60 above zero. 1 p.m., 63.above zsero. ‘*6 p. m., 58 above zero. > , Auaivate at ts Rossect House YÂ¥estenvay. â€"â€"W. D. McNeil, Montreal; G. C. Wood, Cor:wall ; G. H. King, Hamilton } Rev. G. Câ€" Robi ason, Clarendon ; Mr. Butler and> daughâ€" ter," Waterloo ; G. L.Morton, Halifax ; Capt, St. Louis and lady, Montreal; W. Barclay, Monireal ; L. Moore, Montreal ; H. Mortimer, Windsor; W. B. Otway, M.D., Madoc; D. Wal iun, Agent Swiss Bell Ringers ; H, Pattin, Boston ; F. M. Grant, London, England ; Mr. and Mrs» James Hayden, Kingston ; G. Wilâ€" son, ‘Mrs. Wilson, Glasgow, Scotland; um‘ Cool. and friend, Montreal. â€"18 miaice. Felmear t vee k. Facpmnlint Dob Pcte s .. riiuds wmsidcied / Tor=ato, Nordheimer, Toronto ; and Orme & Son, Ottawn. § M stzororoaicar O-nvn}ou.â€"rumhb«i by Mir. W. Hearn, Optician and Druggist, Marâ€" ket Drug Store, Yorkâ€"st. : < fact the music is somewhat in the strain of som« of the old masters, It is composed by Hen:y Martin, organist of St. George‘s church, Ma. Towssexo.â€"We stated yesterday that Mr. Townsend was about to take his final leave of this city, and such was our belief at the time of writing ; Mr. Townsend informs us that he is ouly about to make a professional tur West, and afterwards to England, whence he intends returning to Ottawa. New Music«â€"We have received a new sacred song entitled " Christ Stilling the Waters." It is no ordinary composition ; in trance fee five dollars. It is the intention ot the club to give a ball on the evening of the 26th after the Regatta, t 4b a¢) Cantabnefvbin Patâ€"nsuin. Auced Tus Gn}‘r Reoarra.â€"We understand that at the ensuing Regatta to take place on the 26th inst., an extra prize of a gold medal wil be ovitered to be pulled for by outâ€"rigged boats ; single pair of sculls, distance two miles, enâ€" . _A Becrat Act.â€"Yesterday afternoon a bruâ€" tal fcllow, who keeps an appleâ€"stail in the neighborhood of the cireus, kicked a little boy in the mouth, cutting his lip opch. We hope he will appear this morning in the police court to answer to the charge. The offence of the boy was but a very trifiing one. A Rexaway.â€"While the cireus band was passing one of the streets, yesterday, a horse, not liking music, ran off with a load of furniture and injured one man severciy and another slightly. . The min most hurt was taken to a medical gentleman, we believe Dr. Codd, who atten led to his injaries. Porics.Covrt.â€"Daniel Kelly was charged _ with disorderly conductâ€"case adjourned. Mrs. Joseph Gould was charged with using abusive language to Lconard Turcotte, case dismissed with costs. Axotuer Accioestâ€"It was réported last evening that while some boys were playing on the Major‘s Hill one of them, a little French boy, fell over a precipice and was very greatly injured, but to what extent was not hearned, 18 19 Tus Aurzonaxtaxs.â€"This celebrated troupe of vocalists and bell ringers will @ppear in Ottawa for one night only on Tuesday week. Quixtxz Wisz.â€"We beg to direct attention to Mir. Buchanan‘s advertisement of Waters‘s Quinine Wine, said to be an excellent and agrceable tonic. 20 19 | L Assomption, mir. Mawhiea, ' Laval, Mr. Bollerose, Lotbiniere, Joly, | Laprairie, Thebrein, Montreal East, Hog. G. E. Cartier, > | Montmorenci, Hon. J..Cuehq.. | Montmagny, Hon. Mr. Beaubien, | Montreal West, A. W. Ogilvie, .8 | Moutreal Centre, Edward Carter, | Nicolet, Gaudet, f Ottawa County, L. R. Church, | Pontiae, John Poupore, | Portneuf, Larue, Quebec Centre, Simard, * i Quebec County, Hon. Mr Chauveau, | Quebec East, J. P. Rheaume, | Nueoee West, John Hearn f Richelion, Beaudreau, ; Stanstead, Locke, 4 Sheford, Bessette, | St. Uyacinthe, Bachaud, * Soulanges, M. Coutlee, 8t. )(utla, Dr. Desaulniers, Sherbrooke, Mr. Robertson, Two Mountains, Hon. Mr. Ouimet, , Two Mountains, Hon. Mr. Ouimet, Three Rivers, M. DeNiverville, Terrebonne, Chapleau, Temiscouta, Mailioux, Versheres, Craig, % Vaadreuil, Mr. Harwood, 21 Mowey Lost.â€"We are sorry to learn that Mr. DeHaven, of the circus, lost a purse on Thursday nigkt containing $200. s Sr. Axorew‘s Cuvrcn.â€"The Revd. Daniel M. Gordon will preach in St, Andrew‘s Churcb, Wellington street, toâ€"morrow, 15th instant. 17 17 18 | Argenteuil, S. Bellingham, | Beauharnois, Bergevin, | Bellechasse, Polletier, '-‘ Brome, Hon. C. Dunkir, Chambly, Jodoin, | Compton, Roas, * | Chaiteauguay, Laberge, | Champlain, Ross, 1 “Dorcbmr, Hon. H. L. Langevin Hustingdon, Mr. Seriver, ! Hochelaga, Beaubien, | Iberville, Molleur, | Joll:ette, Lavallee, | Jae juaes Cartier, M. LeCavalier, | Lewis, Dr. Blanchet, Northumberland, West, A. Fraser, Niagara, D. Robertson,. Oftawas City, R. W. Seott, .Ont ario South, Dr.: MceGill, Perth North, â€" Monteith, .Peterboro‘ East, George Reid, Peterboro‘ W est, John Carnegie, Ozf=rd South, Adam Oliver, Prescott, James Boyd, _ _ Rer.frew North, John Supple, Senr., Rassell, Wm. Craig, « Simcoe South, T. R. Ferguson, Simeoe North, Lount, Toronto East, Hon. M. C. Cameron, Toronto West, Jobn Wallis, Wentworth North, Robert Christie, Welland, William Beatty, Wentworth, South, Williim Sexton, York West, T. G:ahame, York Kast, H. P. Crosby, / We‘lington South, Peter Gow, LOCAL NE WS. LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY Quebee. In conclusion we hare to congratulate the court and county on the lightness of the crimiâ€" mal calender, and pray that it may long conâ€" tinue to be so. Graind Jury Room, Sep§ 11 They would‘also beg to call the attention of the court to the case of John Gainford, at present confined in the jail, and originally committed there as a lunatic. ‘The man apâ€" pears to your jury to be perfectly sane, and we would call your Honor‘s attention to this case in order that you may take such measures as you think fit. { % In the first place there is no waterâ€"closet in the yard for either men or women. It is the opinion of your Grand Jury that this should be looked to with the least possible delay. Also a laundry or wlg:room for the women, in the yard, where they could be put to profitâ€" able work, in ‘order to help to keep themâ€" selves whil«e in prison. Mr. Powell â€"will give the necessary information regarding this or any other work connected with the jail. We have some remarks to make to call the attention of the Municipal Council to some little matters connected with the jail, _ f We agree with the court that the police station should be in the same building or as ncear to it as possible. _ * We have visited the jail and found everyâ€" thing in good condition. ‘The prisoners are satistied and everythifg is cleun and in good order, and we believe the expenses will be a good deal less than they have been hsretofore. Tlig Grand Jury are of opinion that the right man is Ln the right place. We mean ir. Powell, tlie Governor, ‘We found ‘his polite» ness and attention beyond all praise. The remarks of the court regarding lunatics and people brought up for one night for petty offences, are quite just, and your Grand Jury would recommend the municipal council to make the necessary nr;ung::mm for the necessary arrangements for the reception of the parties mentionedabove, with the least. possible delay. s The Grand Jury woul@ take this opporâ€" tunity of ’llylnfi that they, and they think the country generally, are in favor of Legislative Union ofall the Proviaces of British North America, as less expensive and complicated, than our Local Parliament, as we are now one peopleâ€"thanks to our most gracious Queenâ€" may God Almighty bless and protect her to reign ever a prosperous and happy people. And as we know that the sincere prayer, from thousands and tens of l.bonnnq. of gratified hearts, rises daily to the throne of grace for the health of our Queen and Royal family, on this side of the Atlantic, and as we are one people your Grand Jury think we should be satisfied with the general Parligment in the halls ot our splendid buildings in the capital. We are now entering upon a neéw era of naâ€" tional life and we hope the wisdom of our statesmen may carry the new ship to a safe and prosperous haven. We read in very ancient history that when the judges of Israel sinned, so also did the people. It is with the Isracl of toâ€"4ay as of old, and it is the earnest prayer of your Grand Jury that God will bless your Honor and our lawâ€"givers, to continue long among our peoâ€" ple and to distribute that justice which is esâ€" u-n.lhl to the prosperity of the people. _ May it please your Honor=â€"â€"we congratulate the whole country, but particularly the city and county in which we are interested, on the quiet and peaceable manner in which the elections passed off, and we have, to a great extent, !.;) th?’nk such m|’mm as our pruez;: honorable Judge aj our . indefatigabi Sheriff for the peace and harmony which preâ€" vailed through our county during the exciteâ€" ment which generally attends electipns. The Grand Jury of the Quirtcr Sessions of the County of Carleton beg leave to make the following presentation : The following ‘is the presentment of the Grand Jury of the Quarter Sessions, closed here on Wednesday last : s Aoved by Capt. Perry, seconded by Lieut. Clemow, that this meeting do now adjourn.â€" Carried. The meeting then adjourned. P.S.â€"A mécting of the above Committee will be held at the same place on â€" Monday evening next a> cight o‘clock. .lloycd by Capt,. May, seconded by Capt. Corbett, that Major Forrest leave the chair, and Major Scale take it.â€"Carried. > Moved by ‘Lieut. McGillivray, seconded by Capt, Perry, that a vote of thanks be updcred to Major Forrest for his very able conduct in the chair.â€"Carried. «> i The Chairman bricfly explained the object of the meeting. It was then moved by Lieut, Gemmell, seconded by Capt. May, that the following ofticers be a committee, with power to add to their numbers, to collect ‘subscripâ€" ’ tions and arrange the necessary procecd:ngs for a Localâ€"Rifle match, viz : â€"Lt. Col. Wily, Civil r Service Regiment ; Lt. Col. Powel!, 43rd Carleâ€" ton Batt; Major Forrest, Garrison Artillery ; Major Anderson, Civil Service Regiment ; ‘Major Bearman, 43rd Carleton Batt ; Major Scale, 43rd Carleton Batt; Major Grant, Proâ€" visional Battery, Ottawa ; Capt. Morgan, 43¢d Batt ; Capt. Perry, Garrison Artillery ; Capt Corbett, 43rd Batt; Capt. Langton, Civil Serâ€" vice Regiment ; Capt. May, Provisional Batâ€" tery, Ottawa ; L. McNab,â€"Ottawa Field Batâ€" tery ; Lieut, Steele, Garrison Artillery ; Lieut. McGillivray, ~Provisional Battery, Ottawa ; Lieut. Mowat, Provisional Battery, Ottawa ; Lieut. Adjt, Falls, 431d Batt ; Ensign Walsb, Civil Service Regiment.â€"Carried. _ Major Forrest, Frovisional Brigade Garrison Artillery, was appointed chairman, and Lient. Adjt. Falls, 43rd Battalion Carleton, was reâ€" quested To act as sceretary. " A meeting of the ofticers of the Volunteer Fotee of Ottawa and vicinity, was held at the Wacen Restaurant on Thursday eveniog last. Odicers prosentâ€"â€"Major Forrest, P. B. G. A.; Maujor Scale, 43rd Batt; Captain Corbett, 43rd Batt ; Capt. Perry, P. B. G. A. ; Capt. May, O, P; Batt; Lieut, Clemew, P, B. d. a. ; Lieut, McGQillivray, O. P; Batt; Lieut, Adjt. Falls, 43rd Batt ; Lieut, Gemmell, P. B.G, A.; Lient, Stewart, 0. F. B. â€" ,__ A Venuy Sertors Accioest.â€"We‘are informâ€" ed that on Thursday last Mrs. Taylor, of Aylâ€" k mer, while on her way to this city with two young ladies in a buggy, met with a very seriâ€" ous acéident. The horse it appears on coming near to where a boiler was. being hammered, took{right at the poiss and ran away. The -yunug ladies escaped, by what means we do not know, Mrs. Taylor remained in the buggy when the borse tan, striking one of the wheels against a stump, throwing the lady out with so much violence as to inflict great injury on her, She was removed to her residence where medical aid was promptly secured, and it was l tound that both arins and both Jlegs were broke, and that severe bodily injarics bad been l sustained. It is feared that she cannot recover. ] Tus Tusatzs.â€"*" The Lady of Lyons": was ; performed last night at the theatre to a very | good house. " TheIrish Tutor,*" announced for the conclusion, was played first,.and was remarkably well done,. the rmunn' playing \, better than some professionals, which we have sometimes been blessed with. " The Lady of ~ Lyons" was very creditably performed throughâ€" | ont. Mr. Lester having had the great misâ€" fortune to lose his wife, who died yesterday | morning, was prevented from appeating, and Mr. Townsend played Claude Melnotte, and | dic it \-3, well;. Miss Florence played the | Beauty of Lyons in her usual style of excelâ€" lence, and the gentlemen amateurs acquitted | themselves very well indeed, and were greeted | with rounds of applause. Gowan‘s band playâ€" GRAND JURY PRESENTMXEXNT. ed some of their best music in a very np;dbt manper; f THE LOCAL RIFLE MATCH. Arcn. Srevexson, Foreman «Dusiness would progress b‘::&r if certain journals did not exaggerate situation. I hope that commerce will improve with . the certainty of peace, and I shall do everything in my power to reâ€"establish confidence." ipeeel Aolivered by the President of 3::- of ¢C:-'-mo, kis _Il)“tryr said â€"â€"The Emperor Napolcon paid a visit to the Bourse at Lille on the 30th. In replying to a speech delivered by the President of the â€"â€"1t is said that the Danish Government is anxious to sell its West Indian possessions to the United States in order to raise a good round sum to enable her materially to inâ€" crease her fighting power, and add to her fronâ€"clad fleet. eS lican diditita ces 2t P dbsinciels c ic d i Troy held a monster mass meeting on Sunday night,,to protest agninst any further demand for money for the Fenians. ‘They passed re solutions severely denouncing the manner in yhi;flwwloumtrihflouhd becen expendâ€" img l d k Ccnnzâ€" ing to liberate Ireland by subjugating R Prussia â€"toâ€"day the most formidable miliâ€" tary power of Europeâ€"is understood to be in secret alliance with Bum and ready to say, whenever the occasion shall be presented, " If Russia is assailed trom the West, the quarrel is mine." . And,should France actually throw her sword into the scale, it is even hoped that Italy will make common cause with Prussia and Russia. If there be no intermeddling, Russia will drive the Turkish flag out of Europe in the course of two campaigns. . But Austria and France are known to look with jealousy on any extension of Russian power southward, and it is wisely supposed that the recent meeting of their two Emperors at Salzburg had reference to this matter. Suppose, then, that Napoleon and Francis Joseph should unite in saying to Alexander, " You must not cross the " Danube ; we cannot allow you to seize Conâ€" " stantinople"â€"what then ? [ oi mye n i ravoiend ts Ancadan neage, | Hosinet on the soil: thbo comolamiiments cial says it is rumored the President designs ' the numuber of 200, who ~are now 44 an immediate change in the War Depart Tl:c Empcror thanked ‘the School m"'b“; ment. . It is stated Frank P; Blair, jr., will their deÂ¥otion, of which they had given proofs be put in that office until McClellan is heard in the exerciec of their troublesome although from. unassuming dutics. His Maj ui them Reowing Match. to continng their efforts lhor);“ng’hly?hhe The first anhual regaita of the Hudson the young people entrusted to their charge Amateur Rowing Association came off yesterâ€" | with religious principles and love of their ‘day in the river opposite the Elysian fields, country, which were the sour.e of all virtues and was a great success. | There was a large | both public and private. His Majesty‘s crowd in attendance on the shore, and in | words were received with warm acclamations. hl’gfil and steambouts on the river. The i THE SEW ATLANTIC TELEGRAPE. champion flag was won by the Atlanta Slub; | _ 1t was announced some time ago that the of New York, after a stirring race home with | French Government had authorized an Angloâ€" the Mutuals, of Albany. l French company to lay a telegraphic cable: tunguanctememecmuntemmemmmmmny â€" / | from Brest to the .tcmene?in iconunuw 4 | Patrie says that the preliminary so se Ilrll_l)llc WAR ;commeno:d fog: ll.n‘:z;tbc ago are %o&nplcte : edâ€" | The cable will rom Brest to St. Pierre thee toy 10 soch mel oi e eavh ecourines ts | Miqesion: it having Pece antortuata tan the t j he occan along that line is favorâ€" render morally certain l:- reptymel;tint short :’8::0: &f.‘ n Promag i »tg :::ecle “:::.P.'uz:e:: u::'mg :,_.p:.“ofl,.' alorg the coast of New Brunswick and the s he States of Maine, New Hampshire, of the Old World; while buh;eu| sl-?gunten ;:xom ;lu t.t Ne mnmn;,mt n ameonngs :Rdb:.bzruhumm‘::e:;:a;n.forgcd'l:n‘i:n from Brest to New York would ‘offer mikhy ies, owi depth of: and capitalists very generally apprehend that | difficulties, o'";ls to the tmn;endom next spring, at the furthest, :J" witness the ' :?nn;joy‘:dd:m:rc 'be?. nosz.a:ie‘:o;t:d Ch.:n officers , ou’i‘l:l':lv‘v:: l.lqulto fi::?;?onope:.in the East, | and where, consequently, immense qufififl" asiiines efi ranienenl] | mevent t e ain mematet qi lntily be ready 10. strike. t anotner einter | dom in to. beain. in mity. mext Your and the | shall have passed. That she is resolutely, _Gr;'ul Eam is to &e citfiployed t& '.'{."' It | steadfastly preparing for it, is plain enough. | is hoped i Jl lfi"‘ w“l.flco 'm‘ Her sale of Walrussia to our Government, and that in July, 1868, France | and of the great railroad connecting her two |‘the European continent will Â¥e in direct telo-: capitals to foreign banks, are among the means | ET4Pbic communication with America, | whereby she seeks to recruit her finances. ! TROOP3 AT CHALONS TO BE KEPT BRIGADED. | Her railway communications southward bave | Tp, Temps says : "The Camp of Chalons ' been greatly extended and improved since the | wi}} break up on the 1st of September, but we | Crimean War. Her influence over the Slavonic understand that the regiments of i ‘ populations of Bohemia, Galliciaand Hungary, | forming the four divisions of the camp 531 y as well as over the Greek and Bulgari®N | remain brigaded, and will be placed on the | peoples of European Turkey, bas been §y8temâ€" |. frontier of the â€"notth and cast. The . followâ€" . atically increased. Whenever the war shall ing, according to our information, is the order |â€" break vut,she knows that Greece will be openly and destination of theseregiments : 15th Soisâ€" ' with /her, and that twoâ€"thirds of ‘the inâ€" sons ; 19th Sedan ; 35th Mezieres ; 39th Camâ€" Mabitants of Européan Turkey (including | bray} 40th Givet ; 42nd Camp of Chalons ; | Wallachia, Moldavia, Servia, and Montenegro), | 54t Conde ; 57th and 60th Nancy ; 83rd Ver: | will heartily desire her success. + p vemmbant +oour d )+4 yemeer> revnaab es rcaise $o cce Harp oN THE !’lf;{u.â€"'l‘ho servant girls of . Stocks droop; money caunot be loanedâ€" that is, to such men and on such securities as render morally certain its repayment at short noticeâ€"except at very low rates of interest ; specie accumulates in the great depositories of the Old World; while business stagnates and labor is threatened with a dull winterâ€" all because able‘and well informed bankers and capitalists very generally apprehend that next spring, at the furthest, will witness the outbreak of a great European War. f Rowing Match, ‘ The first anhual regatta of the Hudson Amateur Rowing Association came off yesterâ€" day in the river opposite the Elysian fields, and was a great success. | There was a large crowd in attendance on the shore, and in barges and steambouts on the river. The champion flag was won b{ the Atlanta club, of New York, after a stirring race home with the Mutuals, of Albany. , New York, Sept. 13.â€"The Tribune‘s spe: cial says it is rumored the President designs an immediate ch‘nfie in the War Departâ€" ment. . It is stated Frank P; Blair, jr., will ?e put in that office until McClellan is heard rom. | ___« General. McClelHian,. Wasmxcrox, September 12.â€"The personal friends of Gen. McClellan here, assert that alâ€" thoufh he may have been requested by teleâ€" graph to return, he has no igea of doing so ; that he will remaim abroad anpther year. The Indian War, New York, Sept. 13.â€"The Herald‘s speâ€" cial says: Information is received from Spotâ€" ted Tajls‘ band that they had ransomed three white children from the Cheyennes, who were captured at old |Fort Kearney two months ago. â€" The commissioners will meet the hostile Indians at Laramie on the 15ti:. No depredations have brn reported on the plains since the news of the commissioncrs coming. Nee at eight hundred and: fiity pounds sterling, were won: by . Emily. _ Pace was the wihner of the two bundret sovereigns race and the sweepstakes, the latter valued at £4100 sterling. Sounceaway was again a winn.r to«lay, carrying off the Portland plate, valued at £475 sterling. The Doncasterstake valued at £770 sterling, was a success to Traabak, beating Vauban, who was second. ‘The juvenâ€" ile selling stakes, valued at £80â€" pounds sterâ€" ling, was wot by Trepthonge. Triponier won his second success at this imeeting in the race lfon.he Eglenting luku‘v valued at £175 sterâ€" ing. + > ; Loxspos, Sept, 13.â€"The Doncaster races cuntinue to attract general attention and crowds of visitors, ‘The contests toâ€"day were extremely interesting, aud some. results rather astonishing. .Vawben was beaten for the Doncaster plate, and Achierement tepeated her victory over /ermit in the race for the Donmte‘l‘ cup. . The Park Hill stakes, valued THilS MORNING‘S DESPATCHESâ€" North Ontarioâ€"First dayâ€"Thomson‘s maâ€" jority over M. C. Cameron 315. Paxton‘s over Gillespie 356. ho. * t Toroxto, Sept. 12, 1867. The nomination for Peel took place at Brampton toâ€"day. About two thousand perâ€" sous were on the ground. Hon. J. H. .Cameâ€" rou, Robert Barber, and Thomas Blain were nominated . for the Commons. The : latter gentleman withdrew. â€" Messrs. Coyne, Muller, and Maguire were nominated forthe Legislaâ€" tive Assembly. A large majority of those present were in favor otf Messrs. Cameron and Coype, Ministcrial candidates. j Special *o the Trurs YESTERDAY‘$ DESPATCHES. (Per Atlantic Cable and Montreal Line.) FROM EVROPE. FROM TORONTO. we repeat that these :‘um"'i â€" systematically avoid fighting, and their appearance on certain points, as well as their dispersion, are _ The Presse says that Gen. Prim has not enâ€" tered Spain. * A BPANISH GEXERAL KILLEDâ€"TROOPS GOISG OVER To THE isstrGEXTs. f The Tempsannounces that an encounter has taken place in Arragon between a body of inâ€" gurgents and the royal troops, commanded by Manzo de Zuginga, Three handred men were killed, among whom was Manzo, and a portion of the troops passed over to the insurgents. The £Epogue publishes news announcing that desertions were commencing in the Spanish army on a large scale. = | THE INSCRRECTION GalXIXG Grovxb. l ‘The latest Spanish news in the Paris Epogue is thus worded : | Our latest information confirms all we stated yesterday. ‘The movement continues to gain ground. ‘There are at this moment 6,000 inâ€" surgents in arms in Farragona and the environs ready to go forward on the ‘first signal. The heart of the insurrection is in Tarragona, As to the facile victories chronicled by the Havas agency over bands dispersed as soon as seen, From Madrid, August 24th, it was officially announced that the main. body of the insurâ€" gents in Artagon h-ovll:’to-ut“'6 the French tier, closely pressed royal troops. 'I:x:m advices from to the 12th inst., state that the 22nd ment of Naâ€" varre infantry had been completely ‘beaten by the insurgents in Arragon. On the 23rd, at midnight, 700 infantry and a reg:;u of :':‘llnulen were dup,rtchd lt’«:m rI;l. t'py way to Arragon. wili in Madrid, Gm":"lnao l::.q kl:{m his ddo-dm' pein the m’l’homy:lm the inâ€" surgents in Arragon. hom_h-‘ tained their position and recovered Genâ€" r;l'u body. 2hlldutnn:‘h&,‘bowom,u uence on the operations insurgents, who had been forced to retire, aud other col.‘ umns, under the orders of Vega and Biclona, . were driving themâ€"toward the frontier. Four | hundred and cighty insurgents, the remainder | of the bands of Eleada and Baldrich, in the | province of Barcelona, had given. themselves | up to Santa Colonna. Official despatches | published in Madrid, August 24th (evening) | state that 480 wounded insurgents have surâ€" | rendered in Catalovia to the military anthoriâ€"| ties * The insurrection in Spain is assumingimâ€" portant proportions, and the local authorities are losing ground. On the 23rd the insurâ€" gents, acting under the command of Baldrich, destroyed the Alcantara ‘regi and a equadron of cavairy was put Q:E:LL The insurrectionary forces in Catalonia number 8,000 men. ‘The death of Gen. Manzo is conâ€" firmed."‘ * SAYE The latest telegram received in London the 26th was dated Terpignan, Aug. 25th, and ing, according to our information, is the order and destination of these regiments : 15th Soisâ€" sons ; 19th Sedan ; 35th Mezieres ; 39th Camâ€" bray ; 40th Givet ; 42nd Camp of Chalons ; 51th Conde ; 57th and 60th Nancy ; 83rd Verâ€" dun; 73rd Thionville; 85th Mets; 87th Chalons ; 59th Metz ; 91st Calais ; 98th Dunâ€" kerque, The whole of the division ot cavairy will remain in Lortaine: (Poutâ€"aâ€"Mousson 8t. Michael, &c.;) 35,000 men of the Camp of Chalons will thus be echelioned from Dunâ€" kerque, where the 98th go, to Strasburg, where the 14th battalion of Chassenrsâ€"aâ€"Pied, which forms part of the first division of the present Camp, is to be quartered." Ahe Linperor and Empress of ‘the French arrived at the Tuileries at 10 o‘clock, August 24th. . The Moniteur says that their Majesties were received at Strasburg with indescribable enthusiasm . The Times says : .« On Mondayâ€"the depart. | MOtiO" | ments in Woolwich Arsenal received instruc: | m.ilf § |tions to occupy themselves in the arrangeâ€" .ill ‘;l' | ments for furnishing the expedition, which is | *4 t | to be dispatched for India with the rlightest | £°0Cra | possible delay, _ Themembers of the Ordnance | °* P" | Select Committee continued their investigaâ€" | | tion ef the packâ€"saddles and mountain transâ€" | Mad: | port, and urged the necessity of tarrying out ;, .. | the proposal of Capt. Fenn with all reasounable | Desjf haste,‘. A number of mules and bat animals, | August it is stated, are to be purchased at Malta and that th Gozo for the wmountain service. A large | stored. amount of oto\?:'n of every conceivable kind | insurre« , necessary for the campaign, to be despatched | by no m The Emperor and Empres arrived at the Tuileries at 10 24th. . The Moniteur says tha pedidi P uP delbrodint® Suios hor 6 SristntBats Wwil Scaisteds Srcidudbcad be made in the Royal Carriage Department at Woolwich. Captain Gordon, Superintendent of the Military Storc«, was on Sunday in conâ€" sultation with Sir John Pakington and the various officials of the War Department in Pall Mall, and was instructed to urge the matter forward without delay." = â€"â€"â€"raly @ <tttimes......... . it ln epapy [\ 2 3 _ _ O G0_ HHD DH RDIMAIS, | August, and of the usual tenor, re; it is stated, are to be purchased at Malta and that the rebels are flying and tranq Gozo for the \tpunwn service. _A (large | stored. ‘The best opinion seems to |» amount of stofes of every conceivable kind insurrection is really «preading, and necessary for the campaign, to be despatched by no means yet within the control « in transit to Malta, will shortly be in readiness | verument. d k for shipment at Woolwich, including men‘ Oflicial despatches published in pounder rifle guns, with complete equipment Aug. 25, state that Catalonia has i and stores, the efficiency and abundance of | pletely cleared of the insurgents. 1i which the country has reason to be well satisâ€" | the rebcls are fAying in disordcr, a fied with. Col. Campbell, superintending the | have surrendéred~ In Raragossa an royal gun factories at Woolwich, has, moreâ€" | of Spain perfect tranquility prevails over, been instructed to prepare twoadditional | _ 1t is officially. announced that + batteries of steel grins as adjuncts to the brass guese Government has temporarny d batteries in course of preparation on the ap»| to the Azores all Spanish oficeri . proved system alluded to. ‘The new batteries grants who have tak on refuge in Por will fire the same species ot1projcculeâ€" The Madrid Oficrâ€"uGezette of Aug namely, a scvenâ€"pound shot. . Twelve carâ€" | says; " The insurgents have di> riages, also of stcel, for their equipment, are to | from the provinces of Gerona and 1 » 04 WB & 14. . & The Morning Post says: " ‘This expedition, which is now decided uvon, is to take place as goon as the necessary transports reach India. The forcesemployed will comprise all branchâ€" es of the service. The infantry will consist most probably of.two of her. Majesty‘s regiâ€" ments of the FID(', one of which will be a batâ€" talion of the 2nd Queen‘s Own, and eight regiâ€" ments of. native Punjabee. infantry, , The cavalty .will be composed of.about six regiâ€" ments of Indian irregular troops, while the artillery will include, beside mountsin guns, two batteries of Royal Artillery. It is reportâ€" ed that his Highners the Viceroy ot Egypt has been requested to provide 5,000 camels for the necessary transport of the troops,â€"and Governâ€" ment is also taking measures for the collecâ€" tion of mules suitable for the service of the: rxpedition, We hear that the two European regiments are not as yet furnished with the Suider rifle,. _ We.trust this opportunity ‘will not be lost for the practical trial of our new weapon. lt is likely that Mr. Clements B.'J Markham, F:R.G.8., will accompany the expeâ€"| dition in a civil capacity." , UF THE EMPRRORâ€"A SCHOOLMASTERES ~â€"RECEPTIOX®. * The Insurrection. THE ABTSSISTAN EXPEDITIO® GREAT BRITAIS. SPAIN. FRANCE. ""‘: | convention was the result of a common underâ€" _ inder standing among the servant gifls, and the =â€" ‘mdlfimmw. s the | At a futhre meeting it is proposed to ndopl. -lveaf(nn“_hmtohouwhnntom s ches | from Cleveland by the Fenian congress now missioners is a clergyman, named Rev. Eaton Shaw, who sells liquor, by permission of the State, to luuutaanug town agents. _ This reverend liquorâ€"dealer, whomapparently know = | mll about the adulteration of liquors, has «/ “ late been selling the vile stuil ar $13 a gallin. | The good citizens of Farmington, however, | are so disgusted with the clerical brandy and | whiskey that even the doctors there have forâ€" bidden the use, for medical purposes, of »|! liquors procured at the minister‘s store. The State Chemist of Massachasetts was recently called on to examine the stuff sold by the Reverend, and after making an analysis pf «ix samples of liquor promounced them aii " spurious " and "not suitable for meditinal purposes." ‘The clergyinan, however, insists upon the price of $13 n.r'l'b:undu the people cannot purchase it he pockets‘ the -:;y,nl. podhly,d-ot:: affronts to which extraordinary ve jectâ€" ed Wimâ€"New York v-:.“" fees 'l'li"x:e wmmue here at the doings ot an Excise may possibly be semewhat comforted when informed how things are managed nowâ€"adays. in Maine. There liquor can only be bought from gown agent= and commissioners, 0"m{.ll_v ‘ypoinu far the purpose. In P one of these comâ€" _ The above embraces the spirit of the resoâ€" lutions, 'l‘hctzchrh‘ was of coutse a novel one, but procegdings were conductâ€" ed in a very orderly and proper . marmer, the organization being similar to that of all pub. lic meetings. To be sure, made up as the singular conclave almost wholly was of the female brogueish servant element, there were many amusing informalities, both of acâ€" tion and of speech, but the intent of the meetâ€" z- above set forth, was firmly adhered. to earnestly and conspicuously evident. Th« in session there 4 l that an official appeal was to be made to â€"t)1, class in particular, and the women of Aineri s | in general, by the Cleveland Congress of F~ 'lhm. to come atonce and libcrally to th« financial ald of the organization. The chambermaids resoived :â€" * f ® First.â€"That they had not the slightest inâ€" terest in the capture of Canada, and that thoy could not discern the p'm'ot fitness o( the policy that would free d throagh thi reduction of the © New Dominion.‘ " Second.â€"They had now for several yours ‘ poured out most freely of their emall meansâ€" ; the scanty results of hard and honest toilâ€"to | sincerely aid in the liberation of Erin from | the shacklesof denomination, and had secn | those earnings thrown .n‘y and wasted by | officials on the merest frivolities in the city ©f New York, and on soâ€"called military cageâ€" paigns, which had no foundation, cither in sense, practicability, or even well ground d prospective success. 4 ® Third.â€"Up to &m&em’q and munitions so lavishly by the friencs of the Fenian cause in the United States, this and other countries, had beer m;.!fdivm from their original. pur poses, wasted without stint. " Fourth.â€"That they would under no posâ€" sible circumstances contribute any furthe: ai tothe cause until they were assured beyond “rnvaunofl doubt that such aid would be used in the maintenance of an army 'h.umnrht should be : Ireland, and Ireland . It was also recommended that similar meetings should be everywhere beld."‘ ’ A monster meeting of the servamt girl}, gunlly, of Troy, N.Y., was held there ou onday night for &o explicit purpose of proâ€" testing against any further contributions to | the Fenian exchequer in the present dilapidatâ€" ed state of that cause. The meeting was sugâ€" gested by a private announcement received on Friday, and since made public at Cleveland, SERVANT GIRLS ASD THE FPEXIANs. The Constitutionnel of the 27th ult , says that all the latest information received by "the Spanishâ€" Governiment from the theater of th: insnrrectionâ€"agrees in ‘representing as certain the failure of theattempt which has once more inflicted upon Spainâ€" the grievous ordcal of a civil war, ‘The devotedness of the army, the energy of theauthorities, combined with time«!y measures of clemency, have simultancous!y contributed to ranquish and disarm the ici«l=. " Gen, P:i:' is directing the movement i: Catalonia, in the Basque Provinces th who!+ population and the clergy are ready t take arms." * The French press still publish conflicti statements . respecting the |mm'd.io!(11~h Spain. ‘The Epogue asserts that Alicante has joined the insurgents, and that Saragossa has also declared in favor of the revolution _It ,to the Azores all Spanish ofticers grants who have tak on refuge in Po The Madrid Oficrâ€"u Gozette of Au; | says ; " The insurgents have d | from the provinces of Gerona and L4« small bands at Barcelona, under 1 I have been driven ont of Catalonia, entered Arragon. ‘They are. now | strong." _ The journalists, Senore: ‘and Rubis, have been arrested at }1v | Portuguese authorities. A emall band of insurgents has mad appearance in the Province of Cuenca. A seditious movement in Bejar has bâ€"en bands in Arragon, which a short time «it numbered 1,200 men, do now exceed 4 and the rest of the insutgents, under Piers and Contreras, are mov toward | Benasy and Confrane on the tier, pursnzed by t troops. The rest of Spain is quiet. . Despatches received ‘by‘ theâ€" War Minister in wl “‘- ”r stateâ€"that the | bands ol fugitive insurgents formerly commande! by Pierrad are hiding in the mountains. _ ‘The insurgent chief Pierrad, arrested at Per. pignan, is not Gen. Pierrad, as was Stated, bu his brother, formerly aâ€"colonel in tite Spaniet army. And on the 27th, intelligence from ti sourcé is to the effect that 1,000 insury Catalonia have taken advantage of t nesty, and surrendered to the anth Contreras, with 100 men, forming the r of his band, has ‘passediinto Arragon Official despatches also published in Ma on the following day state that it is beli« that the rebel band of Pricrot has been : solved, and that of Priorati has surrenderâ€" the authorities. ‘The insurgents have «4 peared from the distmct of Valencia. "I command you, by order and for your guidance, it bein, will that this regulation be general order of the army in God preserve you many. years." * Excellency : The Queen (whorm« serve) has deigned, as you Lave misna informed by telegraph, this day to o: to take the requisite measures that t manders of the columns opereting az: insurgents in your districts sha!l 1 those individuals who may disting»i« selves, either in the ‘operations af p» in feats of arms which may occur in a suit. Inâ€"these recommendations, «! ‘Excellency is charged to collect Angd to this Ministry, you will set forth in and detailed manner the action an< stances connected therewith in ordo: Government, with full knowledgt of t may accord in each case cither immo~4 motion or other suitable recompen«~. Marshal Narvacz, as Minist« addressed the following cirnoula tainsâ€"General : the result of a plan to wear out t} troops and propagate agitation. V sured that a nanic broke out in Ma news of Prim ‘being in Spain, and proclamation ot the state o%f sieg». It is much remarked nm,u.e Mo curtly, the Spanish Governmeht « or insurrection put down, and avoils / any opinion of its own to that +4« Desj‘atchcs from Madrid are to ti ATE®ST DESPAT be that t 1 that it pr rida m i) 1 are. a few of the very | diseases which are caus o vqus picking u: froquent \lr:;{mg sleep, hulu: slimy stools, and sometim of the arms, pain in the h sleep, fuinti tremblis low -yub.fm drea gln“-ud fosh» «nd ey are palatable pl.nld-.!drin the worm and e-â€"')‘l:g_du-m way ow necessity Nil or other unpleasant > other Worms. ZAf"F.ach box contain® Nowmmor & Lysa®, B he sole Hrm.fl'. ‘ N.B.l for â€" Holl FAT~.and take no 4: rugquiits in Oltawa, here. . s 1 eats, 3 months and 4. d erly connected ‘with th {tawa, and was cldest # ‘ this city. He is much friends, by whom hne : The Bell children. . .1y #so doi the ‘amu-r‘u true thous of children m graves. . Byxrrox8 GF lcorge W. Lester, of 1 ngland, aged 49 years. "In New Oricans, La, nstant, Jobhn A. Loucks, Worms in Children and known and molancholy of death among childre cannot be too deeply im parents the necessity « Gowan‘s Brass McLaren, of a «on NEW ‘ADVE I\I Will be opened at 12 commence at 2 o‘clock. . Eatrance tige *o each exceptéd, 12} cents. PI be paid to the | mencement of the gam Tuesday, Will be in attendunce. â€" Dancing will be wonti noon and evenirig. â€" Rel various kinds) will be "poeial committés, to i 2t reagonabile chargas." Aduiistion to the Ga under 10 free, . t. Georg Mothers Read This 14 t M UOf the above Socie th ® W & , Ne © y stom, peoplé: of dysentery, and Un the first «ym r anedicine _ shoud e «afe and cfticae and than Morti 75 cents a botte t+mottal.â€"N# ¢, h conxion to Mc have ho lk':yflh mending it, bec we experienced b houll be in every (4 FORG & erâ€" Moxisten, Rs THE G 1 Sept. 14, 186 GOV SAVE seiry RevD lrl" t 11 a‘clock, =o, Daly St ‘m,. Nunday First and Th vices l!u e Ch .ndigull BÂ¥ orde Lt n the ‘Wth t «1 WE e New ( Ew M