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NEW ADVE_ngKlflls. On no occasion will the names of House to Letâ€"James W adrwortk. Stoves, Storesâ€"Esmonde Bros. Ortaws and Gloucester Road Companyâ€"W he is ouly acting im self defence. Its philosophy, if such an iniquity can be said to have a philosophy, . was not inaptly illustrated by the fishwoman‘s daughter, who thoughtfally said to her mother,â€"the laiter being then. engaged in an aogry dispute with anotherâ€"â€"" Ca‘ her a 4# jade mither, or she‘ll ca‘ you ane!"‘ Every candidate finds a number of frieads ready to sayâ€"* buy the votes, or your opponent will , buy them?* and thus it comes about that VESSRS. JONES & HOLLAND, Nes Agents, Elgin Street, having contracted for the Deticery of the City Circulation of the OTTAWA DAILY TIMES, and the Col letion of Subscriptions therefor, from and after MONDAY NEXT, the 1t instant, City Subscribers are hereby notified that from and dfier that date "»THE THMES" will be delivered, and subscriptions collectel by Mewrs. Josts & Hornas», at whos: office, immediately opposite the Russell House, all orders for City Subscriptions, and complaints (if any) respecting irreqularities in the deâ€" lisery, are to be left. All accounts for bly&h:n’pb‘ou-p‘b that date are to be settled at this office. Ottmea, Oct. 4, 1%67. Saturday Reader, than we do to the monâ€" stroualy overdrawn bribery daab painted and exhibited by the Globe ; but thie actual conâ€" dition of the case, in so fur as some of the electors view their obligations to the country, in, wereadily admit, one that is discreditable alike to their intelligence and their indepenâ€" dence, though it would be vain to hope for much improvement amoog the most ignoâ€" rant of the people, who are generally also the least independent, so long as candidates or their agents are not only willing but anxâ€" ious totempt them with bribes. Itis trom the top rather than from the bottom that the mischief springs, and it comes about just like a good many‘ other improprieties in pub He and private lifeâ€"one party does it beâ€" eause if he does not, he beheves the other will, and each persumies himselt that Tux Saturday Reader entirely discredits the stories of bribery and corruption during the late elections, which have been so freely cireulated, both in Ontario and Quebec, and we may add, believed in to a considerable extent. The Reader says: "There is cer " tainly a huandred times less done now in "the way of buying up rotes than there " was ten years ago ; -l,"htbcrfiinhu * the electors as they grow more intelligent, 4 are really becoming more independent ; or "©* that a candidate tor parliamentary honors " finds that it does. not pay to purchase " votes promiscuously, the system El;rot- " ing emaller by degrees and beautifully 6# less. Perhaps. before many vears art years. l1 is also in the very nalure of things that a bad habit, like bribery at clecâ€" tiong, once systematically introduced into -“-q,i-lihlybpwmui every recurring contest, until finally the cost of the election prevents competition and the election is allowed to go by acclamationâ€"or deâ€" faultâ€"for a Parliament or two ; or otherwise the strong arm of the law is invoked, and candidates and electors are cither punished or frightened for a time out of the reprehenâ€" sible habit. Both Canada and England could furnish isolated examples in illustra tion of one or both of these cases; and in both countries it is generally agreed that in the aggregate the system of bribery is rather on the increase than otherwise. . The same is probably true of some of our sister Provinces, as a New Brunswick journal, in speaking of the effects of the ballot, which has been for eight years in operation there, saii it had not decreased bribery nor * ledger" in Auence. With respect to the United States, it is a notorious fact that bribery at elections is largely on the increase. Election funds are regularly subscribed, and the money is spent with increasing liberality at each sucâ€" cessive contest. ‘ should be exceedingly glad â€"to le uble bonestly to believe it. real ; but the general testimony :« against it. . We do believe, however, that the stories of bribery reported contribations of wealthy corpora‘ tions, whether banks or railway», is all just #> much bosh, and that anything like a genâ€" eral " corruption fund," either on the one side or the other, had no existenceexcept in the imaginations of those who reported 1t. Neverâ€" theless, as the country grows. in wealth, or rather as fortunes accamulate in the hands ot ambitious men, it is only natural to sup pose that they would be more readily dis posed to lavish their means for the sake of securing Parliamentary hovors ; and as Parâ€" liamentary houors may be reasonably supâ€" posed to become all the more tempting as they grow in importance, we may also assume that aseat in the first Parliament of the Domuinion of Canada would offer extra inducements for fihlq't-b. Men, therefore, may have State for the Provinces, and the Hon. Dr goune, and doubtless did go, into the recent contest with a larger allowance for incidental ChrOttewaCimes There is nothing, therefore, specially alarming in the political immorality of this country, though it has, we think, felt pretty fully the general tendency of the age to make money accomplish any particular end, whether pohtical or otherwise, whigh may be, for the time, in view. ~ Weno more sub TO OUR GITYW over, like many other nuisances affecting the body politic, it will be entirely abatedâ€" have died ou@for ever." Citr and County Official Paper OTTAWA, OCTOBER 4, 1867 truly, and we educated, intelligent, well meaning men‘ beâ€" come the instruments of corrupting their le«s informed andâ€" poorer neighbors. It is very desirable that this thing should be stop pad but exceedingly difficult to stop it, until the candidates and their wealthy trienmds get tired of the gime. «When that is likely to come to pass we do not undertake to »ay, and we cannot therefore join with the Reader in supposing, that before many years this evil will have died out for ever; repressel to some extent it may be, but there are at pre sent no signs of an era of perfect electoral perity, either in Canada or elsewhere. four per cent. ‘ As it is, we shall long pay fifty millions per annum in extra interest, because of the threat and dread of virtual repudiation: And that fifty millions would pay off our enâ€" tire debt in less than forty years. We are for reducing both principal and interest sofast as can honestly be done ; and we object to all dodges that -mwu they preclude this most consummation." Ensswnusas we pablish a brief article from the Portland Advertiser, headea "thou shalt not kill," and regret to have to say that some Canadian newspaper publishers are not entirel?. guiltless of the crime which would bring upon them expuision from the Maine Press Associaâ€" depths, and the symptoms of the coming financial disorganization are visible from the fact that all sorts otf shifts, from open unconâ€" ditional repudiation to indefinite perpetuation of an irredeemable currency, are proposed to avert the difficulty. % Tuz repudiation 1dea is gradually making progress in the United States. The notorious General B. F. Botizz recommends the payâ€" ment of the national debt in greenbacks, instead of coin, thus virtually repudiating as much of the delt as is represented by the difference between the value of the " curâ€" rency " and the gold dollar, which in the event of the adoption of such a policy would speedily become m.rn one half, ‘even if the greenbacks were to go down alte gether like the * continental" currency of old, or the assignats of the French revolution. Though men‘s ideas on the questions of curâ€" ground upon this question, takes Gen. Betâ€" Lez severely to task for promuigating his new financial project. The following extract is instructive and we think conclusive : We have heand with extreme regret of the sudden death of Mr. Jous Caxzzos, of Toronâ€" to, at one time cashier ot the Commercial Bank in that city, and Member of Parliament for the county of Victoria from 1857 to 1861. Mr. Cayrzos was a man of excellent qualities, and had a large circle of warmly attached in Victoria, as well as Toronto, who will mourn his sudden desth. Mr. Cameron was a candidate at the recent election in North: .V..Mht-l:-hhbvh success over superior claiths of a resident candidate, nli:'pnuvu:'iu y We h‘: patriotic in feelings. . He hcldthmu.-t.-&fl. ine zlilithumh.dhhu.afi‘d:rh. Trent difficulty was very energetic in putâ€" ting his battalion into an efficient condition.‘ the inconvertible currency is reached, and though as a temporary expedient it was no doubt a justifiable and highly poltic step on the part of the American Government to reâ€" sort to it during the heavy pressure of the war, it is very clear that the system has alâ€" ready carried our neighbors beyond their friends throughout the country, who will deeply lament his desath. He was born in in 1810, and was consequently in his year. The Leader says : #" We regret to have to announce the sudâ€" T old saxd "ciiaen of To: Cameron, an respected a of Toâ€" rontw. Soon after rising from rest he was seized with a violeptrfit of coughing which terminated in death in a short time. â€" The deâ€" ceased was formerly cashier in this city of the Commercial Bank of Canada, and after his connection with that institation ceased, he -olod-vl -.htn'dhrli-on'btlh county of Victoria. e the interâ€" fldwwmuiq one Parliament, and was very active and successâ€" ful in his efforts to open up for settlement the fine agricultural country in the northern part of the county. ‘There are many warm friends remcy, and national debt have consilerâ€" ably changed since Pope apostrophised the circulating medium as * = Blest paper credit! last and best supply = That leads corruption swifter wings to fy," there is yet evidectly much to be learnel with respect to the proper limits, within which it is safe to trade upon the faith of the public credit. The Unitel States have eviâ€" dently overstepped the limit in so far as their greenbacks have fallen below the gold standard, and there appears no other safe basis upen which to regulate this limit than to leare it optional with the holder. of the currency to convert it at any time into coin. The real difficulty begins whenever to state that the Secretary, or his assistant, will this day, and after receive entries for the Rifle Tournament after four o‘clock, p. m., at Bell‘s new brick building, Elgin st., opposite the Rusâ€" sell House. â€" Pezsosat.â€"Dr. Parker and Dr? DeWolfe of Halifar, and Mr. Grant, Proprietor of the Haliâ€" Ax Colonist, artived in this city yesterday, and are stopping at the Russell House. . . Tus Menicar Facerry.â€"The meeting for electing delegates to the Quebec Medical Conâ€" ference, will be held in the City Hall, this afternoon, at four o‘clock punctually. Fostzat or ras Liats Ma. Hour.â€"With the view of enabling a number of gentiemen, conâ€" nected with the Civil Service, who could not otherwise be present, to attend the faneral of the late Mr. Holt of the Money Order Office, the time of burial has been changed to this (Friday) afternoon at 3} o‘clock. Picâ€"Nc.â€"A number of the ounils of picâ€"nic at Holl yesterday, the reâ€"invigorâ€" ating effect otf which will, no doubt, be perâ€" ceptible in the amount of their school work, which is the tendency of all moderate and rational relaxation. * Tus Sarcaoay Reavoen â€"A.M. Rennie & Co., Montreal. ‘This publication since it fell into the hands of the present publishers has been considerably improved, and presents every week an interesting variety of readiug matter. Yearly subscription $2. Single copics five The New York Tribune, which takes honest Tus Rirts Tocasxaxext.â€"We are requested DEATH OF MR.JOHN CAMERON. 1LOCATL NE W S number of the . pupils s of to a _ Porice Corzt.â€"Thomas Hornsby . and James Mussell, two private soldrers, were charged with steaiing a turkey from the preâ€" mises of Benjamin Hucke!l, of York«t. The { evidence of Mr. Huckel!, and that of a man | in his employ, went to shew that the prisonâ€" | ors were in the yard about the time the turâ€" | key was taken, and that of Corporal Bnil 'imtw-bo-thuomofllnm had possesâ€" | sion of it. They were comfutted to take their | trial at the Recorder‘s Court in December. ; Sows or tuse Lost EKeys Foryo.â€"Is our recent notrce of several keys having been stol. ]eafmm office we gave it as our opinion | that no apprehensions need be entertained of burglare, Lecause au old practised hand I would have acted yery d_:fl'z‘ntly. and our opinion is conti by the finding yesterday i rmorning of the kq} stolen on the previous | day from the Mechasics lostitute, no Azmmracs at rus Rossecs Hocoss, Oct. 3.â€" A. Allay, Montreal ; A. Diamond, Believille ; J. A. Loziet, do. ; James Inglis, Montreal ; W. L. McGillivray, Toronto ; John Whitc, Milton ; J. G. Moylan, Toronto ; Dr. Taylor, do. ; John Fowler, Port Hope : S. Hallen, Bratticbore ; A. Whitman, do. ; A, G. Archibald, C. Tupper, Ur. Parker, Dr. DPe Wolfe, A. Grant and lady, Nove Scotia. The weather has been delightful. The exâ€" hibition is a grand success. Orer 3,000 visitors including many Americans were present. The display of vegetables surpasses that at the Provincial Fair. The entries in the cattle class are numerous, and specimens excellent. Horses were well represented, L. H. Daniels Jz.la‘ first prize, single carriage, cight e 8. Hollingsworth, tirst, carriage team. A Lacrosse match comes off toâ€"morrow, (toâ€" day) â€"between Prescott and the St. Regis‘ champions. Also a toot race for $50 between Forsyth, of Ottawa, and Black Fox, the Indian ch-.rot. Waiter Shanly, the county representative, is Tus Heiauru or tus Ciry.â€"There is at the present time more sickness in the city than is generally known. A number of cases of remittant fever, and soime cases of typhoid, exist in various parts of the city. We might point to some of their possible causes, but these cannot at present be removed. It will tadily occar‘to scientific men, that insufficient ‘drainage is one of the principal of them. But to have a perfect system of drainag» in the outlying portions of the city is in our present cond.tion impracticable.‘To keep those in the heart of the city, which have been constructed at great expence, in a state of efficient repair, however, is incumbent on the corporation, because without this, they are worse than, useless. On Susserâ€"st., the main drain, we should think, is in a very bad condition. From opposite Georgeâ€"st. down for a considerâ€" mble distance, there is almost constantly a stink that causes passersâ€"by to stop their noses, and hurry past the spot to get away frem it, and the general opinion is that it proâ€". cecds from some defect in :the drain. If the Board of Health would preserve their reputaâ€" tion, they should see to this at once. Rirus Marca.â€"The postponed rifie match of the Ottawa Provincial Battalion of Rifles for the three prizes, presented by Adjuatant McPherson, took place yesterday afternoon at the range. The competitors were divided into three classes, according to their previous firing. ‘The cup was not shot for, because the first.class, who should have competed for it did not muster to the required number; the 2nd and 3rd classes disposed of the flask and pipe by the following score : 25p CLase. 400 yds. Trl. 400 yds. Ttl. THl. Sergt. R. Lang....04003 1 20342 11 18 Special to the Truzs. Corpl. McLeod . . . . 32000 Private McKenzie . 00300 * Kane...... .03020 * ‘Thompson...00322 eipicted tohight Special to the Tuzs. Toxoxto, Oct. 3, 1867. A fire broke out at Goderich last night which at one time threatened to be serious One frame block on the market square was enâ€" tirely destroyed. Owing to a favrorable wind and strenuqus exertions of the firemen, the flames were ted from spreading to adâ€" muflm.ln-wfiuymud by insurance. A telegram from Londomsays negro Mason, who choked his wife to death a short time ago, was convicted yesterday of manslaughter ticed in our last -Tfl_ Mr. Steacy, the liâ€" brarian, suspected ia newsboy of the theft, from having seen him pass in and out of the door within five minutes before the keys were missed ; and yesterday morning he comâ€" municated his ion to two other newsâ€" boys, and promised them a "quarter " i they conild recover the lost property. They leit, and returned is an bour to claim their reward. The ju detectives, and they believed themselves duly qualifed as such, went straight to t%r man, * arrested" him, accused him of the and tGGad the key= in his pocket.. & ; Sergt. R. Lang and was sentenced to only six months imâ€" prisonment, A cavairy school has been opened here tor instruction of volunteers. > We are gratified to learn that at the regatta in Ottawa, on Thursday afternoon last, Mr. Wesley Lee, of thiscity, was the successful dompetitor for "the Champion Race tor the New Dominion," consisting of a purse of $50, The race was that denominated ® single scull," in outrigger boats ; distance two miles. There were three contestants for the imatch, viz : Battle, of Quebec, R. Tinning, of Toronto, and Wesley Lee, of this city. The race was a mile and return, the starting point being at the foot dfionn-atldH’:p. Battle, who is described as the champion of Quebec, was left so far behind trom the mtfi;h-nbeumw up the sponge, and retired the contest, which was now left to Tinning and Lee. Tinning, it appears, fouled the buoy in roundâ€" ing, which of itself would have disqualified him tor the race ; but ou the home stretch, finding Lee about to pass him, he crossed Lee‘s bow, 'hleh‘.dd the contest. The judges, although race was honestly won by Lee, decided that it should be run over againâ€"to which Lee acquiesced, but Tinning refused. So the matier, thereforc, remains in abeyance ; but we mightadd that Lee there and then challenged Tinning to repeat the race, with $100 added to the prizeâ€"but Tinâ€" ning refused. Further, Mr. Lee heteby chalâ€" lenges l.m‘l'hflrh.dthnb come here and com receivi his expenses M:::, wlr.lacflllnn‘l.lu‘l‘untn. on receiving payment of his expenses. The prize to be for $100 or $200 ata week‘s notice. â€"Hamilton Times. w . F 10th Annual Exhibition at Prescott. soOUTH GRENVILLE FAIR. THE OTTAWA REGATTA. FROM PRESCOTT FROM TORONTO. Second Day. 32D CLAS8. . 00432 Passcort, Oct. 3, 1867 23033 22340 00230 33432 0002 THE OTTAWA TIMES OCTOBER 4, 18857 15 11 11 105 18 15 20 10 14 16 12 15 13 BEssus, Oct. 2.â€"Ome hundred deputies in the North German Parliament have signed a formal protest against any infringement or disturbance of the lomg established maritime privileges of those German States which borier on the Baitic. Nuw Yorr, October 3.â€"Gold, 44}. ‘The advance in gold toâ€"day is attributed to a decline hAmhnmuid-l‘:.:.ond:: as reported to private parties, and pe hz_!mb_l-l!rm, spe ie THIS MORNING‘s DESPATCHES | *= Loznox, October 3.â€"Reports from Italy are staitling. A despatch from Florence late this ",.fi says the outbreak at Viterbo was not quel The swall town of Aaquspend in Orveto, has been captured by the insurgents, who now have full possession of all the roads leawling to it. . The commiander of the forces of the Pope has asked the Italian Government for instant assistance. Italy refuses to furnish any soldiers. There is no longer room for doubt that the revolt is serious. There are alarming apprehensioas of an interruption ot the friendly relations between Italy and France. 4 Thflndlonnuncanmfi-m says a postal convention between United States aund the North German Bund has just been cuncladed by Mr. Kasson, American Commisâ€" sioner, and submitted to Count Bismarck for ofticial signature. It reduces the postage between America and Germany from 30 to 15 cents via England, and to 10 cents via direct lines. ‘The newspaper postage is to be largely reduced also. Political. % New Yorr, Oct. 3.â€"â€"The Heraid‘s special says : There is a report of the discovery of a cunspiracy in the Cabinet to drop the Presiâ€" d-!_lndgohk’t‘{:h- lo.t‘tbo Pndde'.c!.- Davis has not been considered in the Cabinet as stated. The case is entirely in the hands of the United States circuit court of Virginia and the District Attorney. _ market continues to work with considerable hfqd-'lcy;du;h are unsettled ; gvnr": -“-:Eâ€"‘ y speculation in money heary by bank ; railroads opened weak, but became active, and closed firm ; foreign exchange dull. The criminal practice of procuring abortions has become alarmingly common.. This result u »doubtediy flows from the increase and wide cistribution of physiological knowledge. Partial and incorrect views and practices are al ways to be as incidents in the difâ€" hdoldku.:mwmulynybm rect such errors is by the diffusion of sounder views. If the truth could be more generally known, that the destruction ofan ‘wnborn child atany time of its existence is undoubtedly murder, there is no doubt that many who now consent to this would draw back with horror. If the loss of health and beauty which is the natural penalty of the crime could be more generally anticipated, the dread of such a cofsequence would act as a powerful restrainâ€" ing motive. Nothing could be more timely therefore than the action of the Maine Medical Association in calling attention to the well asâ€" curtained facts, that the procuring of abortion always involves the taking of life, and at the same time does serious harm to the patient. While the physicians of Maine have thus d: clared their opinions and define their duties concerning this matter, we are glad to say that the editors and publishers of the State have not been hllfi-fl. At the convenâ€" tion held in Biddeford this summer, the followâ€" Ing resolution was introduced by Mr. W. H. W heeler of the Bangor Waiz, and unanimously UM: * Fromgycr, Oct, 2.â€"Official despatches pubâ€" lised toâ€"day are silentin regard to Rome, but conirm the reports that a revolt has broken out in the Papal Province of Viterbo. Prsru, Oct. 2.â€"A newspaper of this ci publishes letters and other documents “lz prove that Louis Kossuth was engaged in intrigues with agents of the lsussian Governâ€" ment in 1849. The Heraids Copenhagen correspondent says Admiral Farragut‘s fleet sailed from Denâ€" mark toâ€"day. The receptions have been exâ€" ceedingly cordial. The Admiral‘s staff ani captains dined with the King last night. The King ot Greece with a brilliant suite was preâ€" seut. The two Kings were very friendly and warm in their expressions towards the United The Heraid‘s special says : It has competent anthority for stating that R. M.‘T. Hunter and Alexander H. Stephens will soon be pardoned. Loxpus, October 3. â€"Advices from South America give no definite intelligence as to the result of the recent bombardment of Parsâ€" guayan fortifications, but that the Brazilian and Argentine fleets were lying inactive of Huâ€" m»ita, and the land forcesfoi the allicd powers were making no preparations for further movements. Loxpox, Oct. 3.â€"Many Fenian convicts, who hitherto have been confined in English and Irish jails, havre been placed on board transports for Australia to serve out the term of their sentence. & The bark Elizs Burn:, bound for Bermuda, with a cargo of cattle, sheep and hay, wasâ€" brirned at the dock this norm Forty head of cattle only were saved. remainder of the cargo was consumed. Loss $10,000. , New Yorr, Oct. 3.â€"Stocks unsetiled, owing to news from Europe. the recipient of agrand dinner this evening, given by the citizens of New York. announcing definitely that Mr. Dickens will coume to this country to give a series of readâ€" ings from bis own works. Mr. Dickens will arrive in November, and begin his readings the tirst week in December. Reciprocity between Hawai and the U. 8. The Heralds special from Honolulu, Sept. 1ith, says the reciprocity treaty Nlu-«l the Haiwaian Legisiature on the 22d of Sept., by 34 to 5. The bill was immediately signed by the King. Beruts, Oct. 3.â€"The city of Hamburg refuses to join Zoliverein. _ C exmemirayt mm New Yorr, Oct. 2.â€"The entertainment given to Senor Romero, the Mexican Minister, la «t night, was a most cordial and elegant afâ€" fair. A letter was received from Gen. Grant, in which, speaking of Senor Romero, he said * His cause was our cause to a greater extent probably than will ever be apparent ; now that success has attended it. Failure* would have demonstrated how much we were interested in the success of the Liberals of our sister Reâ€" public." _ ks 4 t Dickens* Readings. 144, Bostox, October 3.â€" & Fields, of w thy resaved walh o fable dnipaich, Resoived, thal this Association views with strong disapprobation the publication of adâ€" v rtisements designed to mt mbfnciuuu for causing otptm.r.l: y mediâ€" cines or otherwise ; that we will consider the eouh-mal such publication by any member of the Association as not consonant with the welfare of the community or the credit of the newspaper fraternity.â€"Portland Loxposx, Oct. 3.â€"The members ot the Maâ€" souic Order last night gave a grand dinner at Gravesend to the officers of Farragut‘s flagâ€" sip the Franklin, now lying o that port. â€" The Times special says the movement in the Sandwich Islands for annexation to the United States, was so strong that the King was obliged to ratity the Reciprocity Treaty to allay the excitement. Bocuaxax, Hort & Co.â€"It is with extreme r. gret that we announce the suspension of this 1: ighly esteemed firm,which occurred yesterday. This does not, however, affect the business of the firm of Adam Hope & Co., of Hamilton, or 1. Buchanan & Co., of Montreal. We are sure t‘at the public generally will lament the misâ€" fâ€"rtunes which have thus occurred to a Lusiness firm which has been so intimately câ€"nnected with the progress of Canada. From what we can learn from a reliable source, we buve reason to hope that some arrangement may be arrived at for the speedy m-ru- ui business. It is generally that the assets are large and that the creditors will nut sufter very considerably.â€"Spectator: The Pos‘s financial article says the loan Wasumxoros, Oct. 3.â€"The case of Jeff. YESTERDAY‘s DESPATCHES. (Per Atlantse Cable amt Mostroni Line.) T‘inner to the Mexican Minister, Honeors to Admiral Farragut. THOU SHALT KOT KILL FRom EuRroPE. New York Money Market Reduction of Postage. An encounter between the Hon. Mr. McGee ‘ and Mr. Deviin took place this afternoon at | one o‘clock, near the Post office. Mr. Deviin | stepped up to Mr. McGee and asked him why ; he persisted in alluding to him in the manner [ Ni. "Mevces reply sot baieg mifsinctorr To Mr. ‘s reply not being to | Mr. Devlin, the latter spat in Mr. McGee‘s face. Mr. McGee at once struck Mr. Devlin | Th ayaibinttin, Mtradane him, Ens of + at once m, but not | before Mt. Deviin had strick Mr. McGee back | again with his fists. theirl..?h intelligence. They are models of ‘rapid advancement in all the higher walks of civilization. They keep themselves posted ‘on all the great events of the day.| ‘Tis true they cannot even read the Freeman or underâ€" Mr. McGeé had just stepped out of Mr. Moretti‘s shop and had stopped to speak to Mr. Maurice Cuvillier, when Mr. Do&em, who was coming from the direction of Place d‘Armes, stepped up and demanded what Mr. McGee meant by saying in his letter to the Gazeite this morning : " I had only to go as far as the Court House for facts, which would bave blasted my opponent for ever, not only politically but professionally." To which Mr. In France, the wheat crop is reported at less than an average. Belgium and Spain are so deficient that they will be obliged to import, and Poland is in but a little better condition. Bouunnm'fllhnhp-pfl:qnd in Hungary the yield is so heary that even now the railroads are unpable to move all the A victory won under such circumstances would mgvmmu.:::» iasm. Through Gloucester, through ® uumâ€" berland, through supernumerary tar barâ€" rels send their their trinmphal clouds to the rejoicing heavens. The Gillesâ€" pie men of Newcastle pine to bear Mr. Anglin‘s voice, mouuzc-.dmhwb the utterance of Gloucester oracle. The :unwhodldnot.?"at Mhln;s nto raptures at Anfi:‘: presence. diac opens wide its lips a yawning oyster, and Moncton fiingsits banners to the breeze as Mr. Anglin sweeps proudly home. But 0! what inspiration of genius ean raise to the level of the occasion when the midâ€"day iron borse exultingly prances into the St. John station freighted with Cresar Anglin and his poetical fortunes ! Arma virumgue Cane and Robinsou‘s Baâ€" rouche. The men who did did not altogether elect John Wilson forget a hundred disastors as they fliing themselves into the victorious arms of T. W. Anglin. CEEEET CC M CC k AROgEeY "The whole power ouhhfirlvy Council was oveflhro.:n.' O! that day. (b"t;i.h: A. es with terror at r tn-pzes with affright m Galt shudders over his budget. The laurels wither on Macdougall‘s brow. Tilley only faintly smiles. Tupper is doubly beaten. The stateâ€" are bathed in a cold sweat. For of two antiâ€" Confederates, of two northern route men, of two acceptors of the Union, of two pledged to give the Union Government a fair support when its measures are good, the abler onghas been preferred by Gloucester. Unspeakable calamity ! En;::ly the course of nature is not arrested. St. John River still runs to the sea. The sun rises as usual. And the east wind brought rain. We are glad to learn from the Freeman that Mr., Anglin is no greater than before. Hfi both a large and afat man, any increase greatness is much to be deprecated. But we are sorry to learn that he is no "better than before," as there was great room for improveâ€" ment. We must, however, make the best of muoflu',udm-hou-mm ey, on both sides of the Bospborus, is .idwknnpdlcy:mnd:;l‘:-hu someâ€" thing to spare. In i ) so scarce are all kinds o{mu(rm is called upon loudly. Egypt is said to haveabundant The Bruce Fall Assizes opened at Walkerâ€" ton on Thursday last, Jadge Morrison presidâ€" ing. The first castâ€"called was him now we have him ; while there is life there is hope, and it is never too late to do In estimating probable prices of grain in Europe, the almost utter dearth of breadstuffs in many parts of the United States before the present harvest is to be taken into account : for, before foreign N:tnhann.ehht-« proportions, we must be supplied at bome. It hudlzlhhd“hmlnm,lm land, nor in the United States, are there ‘stocks of wheat on hand, and their next year‘s ')lf(iu.- replied he meant just what ‘he said. Mt. Deviin, leaning forward said, = You are a dâ€"â€"d scoundrel," and spat in his face.â€" Mr. MctGee then raised hiis cane and administered a f:w strokes on Mr. Devlin‘s shoulder, when a fow of Mr. McGexe‘s friends interfered. r-dmwm,ummm -“-m. mwa m’ know the difference between one Irishman and auother, and they prefer Anglin to Meahan. â€".Shrewd fellows, tooâ€"they know how to turn a penny to their own advantage. They get money to vote for Meshan. They keep it and vote for Anglin. The Freeman is proud of their exploiis. mR ly walls of the Dominion Parliament House well.â€"$t. John Morning News. Hammon ¢#. l(chyâ€"'l'hh suit was brought to recover the fees belonging to the Registry Office in that county, which Mr. Hammond had been illegally dispossessed of by Mr. Mcâ€" Lay. Mr. Hgnmond had been by the Court of Queen‘s Bench declared to be the legal teâ€" gistrar of Bruce, and as such had a right to the fees and emoluments belonging to the office. Mr. McLay at present had illegal possession. A similar action was brought against Mr. Mcâ€" Lay betore in Goderich, and judgment given subject to the decision by the Court of Queen‘s Bench, where other legal points involred were star _ was in the ascendant. _ Three hundred and ninety glorious Frenchâ€" men in the excess of all the Engiish, Irish, Scotch and French voting for Meahan, declared Mr. Anglin to be an abler man than Mr. Meahan. Wonderful butjust conclusion ! These immortal 390â€"every one otf whom can make his markâ€"are the cream of the Dominâ€" ion. ‘Their schools are numerous and of the most advanced character. They are noted for bread must come almost wholly from this year‘s crop.â€"â€"N. Y. Tribune. to be argued. The court decided in favor of plaintif, and this action was brought to reâ€" Tint date, T pu;:t:: pvu\';:- that date, and covering a u of eighteen months, After Mr. ldw“ were examined, it was agreed by that the amount received by McLay for tees of the office generally, during the period mentioned, (from December 1865 to June 1867) be fixed at $3,704:01, and the expenses of the office at $590. As they could not agree as to the amount received from the county in the year 1867, they went to the Jury on that point. The Jury having beard the evidence retired, and after an absence of some considerable time, brought in a verdict of $450. The verâ€" dict then stood tor the plaintiff tor $3,704.91, with leave to plaintiff to move to increase that amount by $440, and to defendant to decrease it by $590. | The Freeman has a glowing account ol the campaign in Gloucester. Never was there such a desperate battle fought. Never such a glorieus victory won. The odds " the conâ€" quering hero" had to cofitend against were vast, beyond the power even of " Livy‘s pictured page" or Napier‘s graphic pen to describe. The great Marine charged down heavily against Mr. Anglin. A great mercantile house opâ€" posed Lim. A Jersey fishing establishment went against him. Mr. Young deserted him. Mr. Meahan, good disunionist as he was, did not come to Mr. Anglin‘said. * Dreadful letâ€" ters, painful even to think of," flew around * in both languages." # , But it was of no avail. Mr. Anglin‘s " Not that he hai really became any greatâ€" er or better than bâ€"fore, but that in the conâ€" test in which he was engaged the whole power of the Privy Council was â€"overthrown."â€"Freeâ€" MR. ANGLINX RAMPAGIOUS AXD VICâ€" TORIOUS. { FProm the Montreal Telegraph, Oct. 2. ) COSTISEXTAL HARVESTs. E: Fuller Particulars. DEVLIS ASSAULTS THE t MXR. McGEE. BRUCE FALL ASSIZEs. THE REGISTRY OFFICE CASE | for their factory, and &4 residences for their | workmen, are clean properiy connected | by sewers or drains em into the river Jatheirdock,'hcn is at all times at least twelve feet of et. Everything is | being done by the by securing | medical aidâ€"the prompt burial of those who | _On or about the Tth ot August last, the Chiara, an Italian brig, ved in New York from Naples, with & of eleven men. While discharging her , which consisted mostly of oranges, much of which was decayed, several of her crew became sick, and were removed to the e Hospital on Staten Island. Aiter a) few days the vessel was removed to a in Greenpoint, near the glass works of Balley & Dohelman. Here three of the crew taken sick and reâ€" moved, by an agent this office, to the hospital in Flatbush. brig was cleansed and fumigated under (the direct superinâ€" tendence of Inspector| Fisk. On the 17th | inst., the day the vessel left the dock, one of ; the men employed in the glass works sickened and subsequently four three of whom Idled. Tlnbnildingul‘ E‘lm'B{D recommending it, “Ilt of &:m relief we use. o1 i should be in eveny nomeinoie The Canadian Monetary Times and Insurance | Chromicle published at [Toronto, copies m1 statement which ap , some days ago, in the Spectator, in relation|to the refusal of the | Bank of Montreal to pt Provincial notes | if in the slightest degree mutilated, and reâ€"| marks upon it as follows ; | * We find the above in the Hamilton Spectaâ€" | tor, andâ€"the charge being a very serious one, | and, if true, an outrage upon the public, we | deemed it well to look the matter for ourâ€" | selves. Accordingly, we called upon Mr.| Yarker, Manager ot Bank of Montreal| here, and learnt@from im gentleman that there is no foundation w er for the charge brought by the Spectator.) Mr. Yarker informs us that the Government |authcrizes the Bank to deal with the Provincial Notes precisely as if they were Bank of Montreal notes. We are further assured that uute% tion is thrown in the way of their tion, and that they are thrown out by the Bank unless so muti as to destroy value and identity, and, even in this case, the Bank offers to forward the notes to the Government for their decision as to t ption value. Seeâ€" ing that the Toronto h of the Bank of Montreal is the redeeming point of the Govâ€" erament, wein the West of course accept this statement of Mr. Yarker as conclusive, ‘and are only glad to learn the Bank is not culpable. Doubtless some very fastidious telâ€" ler, having large organs ofcaution, has created the whole trouble." | | as “A:onnlou ln;hu‘cter, bntu:ot'clb' fever." Subsequently sicke were mu&wmm-mu-m the brig lay. They had no communication with the véssel, the ounly passing occaâ€" sionally through the to the street. Dr. Styles, and several ph who have seen :cholyollavm, y that mlynptoau postâ€"mortem exa«nination w conciaâ€" sively that they from that discase. The sickness dfil undoubtedly had its origin in the ng vegetable matter on board of the vessel. That the laborers whose sickness seein to have been occasioned by the presence of the vessel should have symptoms, W condition, simulating so y of yellow fever is very singular, yet jn the absence of all evidence to the contrary, the conclusion must be that the two. different types of disease gvhdflet they were) had a common origin. No new cases have occutred since Friday the 20th‘inst. number with marvellous rapidity. ‘The ratio of increase, without the aid of immigration, has been 40 per cent in ten years ; whereas the whole population of the counties where they ldfih.o.lylna‘-d‘uflnmoofupu cent in the same time. French statists thereâ€" fore think that, with an itnmigration of French Canadians, the French element will soon preâ€" ponderate in some of counties of Nova A Stircu is Tixz Saves Nixz.â€"The season has now arrived when the use of new vegetables and the effects of heat on the »ystem, people reason to fear atâ€" tacks of dysentery, and to choâ€" lera. On the first sym o(dtheuflictm proper medicine should at once be taken, mm-hmmgn-dymhhpt on hand than Mortimer‘s Cholera ixture. Price 25 cents a bottle. | something like £25,000, in a particular manâ€" ner, Mr. Blair had an only daughter, to whom after the demise of his yuo-:m property was left lifeâ€"rentâ€"the jus marits of the daughter‘s busband being carefully excluded, Testimonial.â€"We, the |undersigned, ha had occasion &ou;'lorfl-«‘o Chokn‘l'i!:.â€" ture, have no hesitation, but much pleasure in so as to protect the interests of the daughter‘s dilli:;;:lh:,ufio ‘*l:‘d&dr :m Ffiw?‘muu} with her hastand family, four or five of iio'-_"i-?f surrive= wm-umu:r.m,w!m father and mother have been dead some years ; but the children, though young at the time of their emigration to Canada, had learnâ€" ed that they had some to property in sive purple All the fibrous tisâ€" sues of the body were deeply jaundiced. The stomach was inflamed, jits numerous memâ€" branes covered with m and blood, and in places with coagulated blood. It contained, at least, a pint of blnct vomitâ€"that is, of effused blood blackened (by the action of the secretions of the stomach. ‘The liver was of the peculiar solidity and bright yellow color belonging to yellow fever, not due to a fatty degeneration merely, but to the yellow color of the liver cells and to well known pigâ€" ment granules. The ms in this case had been those of yellow feverâ€"the headache, fever, suffused eyes and mumm, extreme irritability of stomach, period of remisâ€" dol:'(ln p‘::l:’- of two ;awn.nmn'dn) slow pulse, 3 * i » .u'i'-, :l:ck vomit, eo:.:d.:-l-h on the seventh y. | hop n _2 zo . The other cases vcum-m. Dr. Conkling continues : 5 The facts are, the Chigra came from a port which, so far as is known, was entirely free from yellow fever. passed quarantine without detention. crew, already affectâ€" ed by their own y filthy habits, and by the atmosphere by the decomposâ€" ing cargo, became sick ile unloading the vessel. Monof::.fs:nonbwdn-p- ed. ‘Their case is nced by Dr. Styles, and I think by every physician who saw them, Tus Acaviax Porcrariox.â€"The French ot Nova Bootisa have, “.f‘: been increasing in * Comous Prorsetrr Casz.â€"It is now about 40 years since Mr. Blair, a wealthy gentieman residing in Tranent, died, having first made a will bequesthing hh'wvfnv, amounting something like £25,000, in a particular -n: Sept. 30.'--i On llunhy, the 220d instant, in compapy with Ins Fisk, I made a -ortyennludon of the body of Le}:: Smith, in Union avenue, and found undoubted evidence of death from| yellow feves. The surtace of the body was of a deep yellow, with effusion of blood the skin and extenâ€" Scotland. To Mfi&m of such rights as they deem mg:g-ed of, one of the family has come over Canada, and is at present busily engaged in making an investigation on the rhb the circumâ€" stances connected with m‘;y:-fic’ futher‘s will.â€"Scotch Pzper. 4 Appended is Dr. Bfilfinponoflhet'o of those who died : We recommend Mr. Yarker, lefore he venâ€" tures to characterize a ment, made on the responsibility ofa public journal, as without any foundation whatever, to take the pains to enquire into the facts. We are not in the habit of making statements without the reâ€" quisite authority, and we beg to reassert the facts already given by :fl The bill refused by the Bank of Mon‘ here, to which our attention was called, a $500 bill, and the ouly mutilation was a piece torn off the corner, which did not h the printing or writing of the note at If Mr. Yarker is anxious to learu the we have no doubt that he can obtain them lby reference to the Branch of the Bank of Montreal in this city.â€" Hamilton Spectator. | hare died and the employment of proper sanitary measures to ent the spread of the disease. The Yellow Fever at Greenpoint==â€"Official Report of the Di The following is Dt. Conkling‘s report upon the appearance of yellow fever in Greenâ€" A QUESTION OFP FAcCT. THE YELLOW FEVER. Lo: thiLA Rairedneradane s ra dechernsrate esd | hour, with the noise oftthe st; ::,Mm.-“:f;naolu-dufnu-m wddw‘iu.pm'“wh:.“ 3 upon Mr. lowing effect : | mediately was heand to take w r wll g o. wice nponpettnn at Shuats ty porseg} | Ir. attermards the noise : as ©f a omthn'm""_h mtheco.fer- down stairs, and then all ress the charge | _; whise, und profesting aguinst in coun.| tbt TC#: of the night® This a Ler informs fi:golvomonm«u’.dotmfi such an annoyance that the «> :t::!(‘i!ly 2. Condemning the proposal of maidonw and it was sQortir aft rotes, w | tion of seats as most unsatistactory, innemuch 1 "(ull, .2 p22a2 puc2ll45,, as its effect would be largely to neutralize the sTudged to, bit we hare noli m extended franchise, and to increase the power pete “'cq”‘u L the peeutist ut out by the dlkm‘:w-mnqddrfiwlfl_dmw'fikm"‘«;. 1 troy valye | Addition to the represuntation of beotlatid. The "Heuntd Hom«~* now , the Bank | â€" 3. Affirming the ’"‘d?“““‘m'“'u’awu Lot 22, in the «+600 overnment The remaining M““?-l wlli pe | township of Howard, in a Lk value. Seeâ€" m attention of the 1 utmnled BOlAB!. about 15 miles from tw k. pauk â€"of “"“.‘.",ms; :(N:h:‘in x..m"".fi was formeriy occupied by Willi f the GOYâ€" | the revision of laws affecting capitaiand lator, | "BO 1¢ft it last year, and one ( accept this Greut nnllinifllld.m::upefl'del the | DoOw lives on it. About 3 o‘clo) usive, ‘and deli of the hce day afternoon, some mysterious ank is not '.‘wo‘“ ““"“W"' were | Inade themseires apparent, whi tidious te1. | _ Letters of apology C T11 | late according to the statement« has created | T¢ad from Mr. Gladstone, Mr. Bright, Mr. Miil, | her. A boller Fas thincd *h thi Mr. Hughes, Mr. Berkeley, Mr. McLaran, Mr. | """, " porck ol the hoore rctip re he venâ€" m' A‘dmnl i"kmu'.’_:"‘m“' "t in every direction, baving th«i mmde on the | *Â¥0, * Cl){ru(;-I l"‘l forwarded his re. | ECther; apples were thrown t}.: as without 7 h reformers in | d0®® 400 it is said that they cid he pains to | C*BHY poNi:d lette;loeu‘h the ': the floor, but remained stationa not in the | London as indicating his views on the PRSEESS | sioucy . ‘mick bats were aleo th ut the reâ€" “E“S‘.‘?‘w-q‘@‘?‘n 5 ols 57 opamer AF vemekadi xt .. es ho T Is man arrayed for mutual siaughter, Yoa! Carnage is thy daughter. Garibaldi is not, like Napoleon or Nicbolas, a lover of war for 1ts own sake, or an instrument. of tyranny and spoliation ; but he rightly beâ€" lieves that force, exerted on the side of justice, is the only effective method of resisting forciâ€" bie wrong. If the Peace Congress shared his sentiments, it ought to have passed a resoluâ€" tion in favor of every war of which its members might approve. _ The real opinion of its proâ€" moters, as far as their language has a meaning, is that war should be suppressed as soon as their own doctrines have been triumphantly esâ€" out Europe, as an introduction to the millenâ€" nium. It is the peculiarity of modern demoâ€" cracy to caricature the ‘follies of despotism. Although he lately, with amusing innocence, professed his respect for the memory of Volâ€" taire, Garibaldi is, after his own fashion, a reâ€" ligious or sentimental enthusiast ; and if he had read Wordsworth, and had appreciated poetical and paradorical generalizations, he Really Periape, pelicd. dowe, it it doer not not over a period years , instance, nearly forty years s house, situated on -uuxmnuamm property, once owned by Lord Selkirk,close to the chenal ecarte channel, and inhabited by a family of the name olhow,'u_bnud by the m AGITATION 1Â¥ §COTLAXD. | The National Reform League held a Conference in Glasgow on the 1?th of Sepâ€" tember, which was attended by about 200 deleâ€" gates from all parts of Scotland. of the temporary impracticability of the scheme that he found himself at leisure to prociaim at Geneva the principles of universal peace, Porhaps among the solemu quacks by whom he has lately been surrounded, there was not one capable of genial amusement at the deâ€" claration that the Pope and all tyrants must be destroyed before the commencement of the reign ‘of peace. Gen. Prim modestly proposed a short civil war in Spain as bis own contribuâ€" tio.bthooht:oflh Congress ; but Gariâ€" baldiâ€" more 1i ly contemplates fifty or a tion that * The house was haunted." So wrote ‘Tom Hood of some particular niansion he had in view; but where is the I-ru boast of a "haunted house," w supernaâ€" freaks, &¢., have given to it such unenviable By far the oddest votary of peace is the featherâ€"headed votary of Caprera. A thousand absurdities will never destroy Garibaldi‘s claim to the gratitude of his country and to the inâ€" dignant admiration of mankind ; but the serâ€" vices which outweigh all his eccentric caprices of thought and action have been pertormed in the field. A chivalrous and disinterested soldict with sound instincts, which often supâ€" ply the ofsense and j Garibaidi the occasional even on the benefits of a Peace Congress. he commenced his career as an adventurous partisan in the squsabbles of a foreign and semiâ€"barbarous country, there is no reason to suppose that he has ever been hardened into a ""â€""‘"""“.â€"*I' y t "lf"l"l"’ 2 4 icki at the R & of the T onl .“'hxidl chded at .mh&. Gart m-p.md lhflly. with frequent enterprise * | slimy stools, and sometimes coprul=ive 6t ; itching balidi has always fought and suffered in the | af e arms, pain in the head and stoma~b. unquist cause of Italy, without any collateral aim of sleep, tremolings, coughs, ..‘:r‘.' Mmuwduhm mfimum.u.m- wabst. statesmen he has uniformly supported an apâ€" | ing away of flesh. _ _ _ _ wA rul to arms, at the risk of destroying the talian Kingdom by a premature assault on the Quadrilateral, or of provoking an irresistiâ€" uarmmmmm on the garâ€" rison which occupied . _ Within a month oer two he has probably encouraged the proâ€" ject of an armed incursion into the Roman terâ€" ritory, and it was only when he was satisfied would have found his own practical convictions forcibly expressed in the celebrated proposiâ€" spirits in a most rhl and extraordinary manner, such as fire seizing apon it in several Prof. Hay of Dundce presided. Mr. Edward Beales and Mr. Ernest Jones were present to represent the English organization, and there were also delegates from Ireland. 1. Maintaining principle of " manhood sufâ€" frage," with assimilation of county to borough franchise,â€"and protesting agrinst the conferâ€" ring of votes on nomâ€"resident tenants in counâ€" ties. some â€" way among the working classes of Marylebone, with a view to the representation olththlx. Mr. Baxter Langley will go to Greenw Mr. Bradlaugh, it is said, to the Tower Hamlets. Mr. Perfitt, who unâ€" successfully contested Finsbury some time ago, is said to be willing to stand again. Col. Dickson is spoken of for Westminster. ERITISH OPISIONXS OFP THE ITALIANX AGITATOR. partisan in the squsbbles of a foreign and | of desth among children is from Worms alone, it semiâ€"barbarous country, there is no reason to | cannot be too deeply I-:-â€"an-m-.u.d suppose that he has ever been hardened into a | parents the mecessity* of closely waiching their disregard of the evils and horrors of war. :‘.‘fi‘ ".:“"‘:‘:Ci “‘d“:'":“‘.c When he defended Eome aguinst the Prench, | wourrmp o saitdies wight To sercd Irce conl Seapoli map s y and chased the Neapolitan army across the graves. Srurrous or Worus.â€"The follow Pontine marshes ; in his desperate escape from | are a few of the very namerous ly-}ln-: the Austrian troops ; in his Alpine warfare of | diseases which are caused by Worms : deranged 1859 and 1866 ; in his marvellous conquest of | appetite, emaciated extremities, ofensive breath, q-umhmflmu‘a was again ignited, y spontancously ; fire bails, also, were thrown against and into the house some unseen hand, and when mates, the very same balls returned, still on fire! Other mysterious operations went on, so that the house had to be abandoned, the It is understo~1 that the Reform League and the Work ing Men‘s Society are determined to make a desperate effort to get some of their friends into Parliament for the metropolitan boroughs at the next general election. There seems to be no doubt that the advanced Reâ€" formers in Lambeth will support Mr. Beales, and Mr. George Potteris said to be making places at once, and sectarian system of national education. 4 Restoration of legal protection to the funds of trade societies, combined with efficient measâ€" ures to prevent physical molestation, from being employed to promote the objects of these societies by their officers or members. 5. Complete justice to our Irish fellowâ€"counâ€" trymen, especially in the essential points of the church and the land." R Ee mmeit PTOTTT ENT EDOMOT SSE m md I do not expect to be able to attend it. Asto | E@!D*t the door, which was t what Reformers should now do I have s very ' hinges. Strange to sar, one cer distinct opinion. They should continue their | (b¢ bouseappears to be exempt in associations, and make & grand effort for the | favors, all the others being alike v ballot. This is necessary both for burghs and | mysterions operations commen counties, and there will be no real represen. | 4009 3 ©©lock in the afternoor tation without it. The ballot will more than 8 or 9 o‘clock at night, the epirit double the value of the now extended suffrage, | 10 4 ©0Uple of bours, when the and will give to public opinion a freedom and | D#DCCJ. and amused thems»], a power which it â€"has never yet possessed in | CAY!&bBt, and this regularity . this country. The demand of every Reformer kept up for three days, wir : from should be for the ballot, and i the demand be | ill Friday night last, since wi general it will soon be gained." _ ~ manifestations bare crased, we s Mr. John Stuart Mill wrote : ©I beg to say | 10 the regret of numbers of visit that absence from England, as well as the deâ€" | been flocking to the place from mands on time and exertions, will make it‘"" affsir hes caused not s }i impossible for me to attend the conference at | +85098h the neighborhood tor m Glasgow. Norhave I at present the leisure What these extraordinary dois nccessary for writing out such a statement of inbuted to, we are ‘not prepare my political opinions as would be of any use | having visited the place to lend o to the league in preparing a programme ofr | an elucidation ot them : but, «h fature policy for Reformers. I can ouly re.| ©O®®®nce, we may, poselbi¢. tak. commend as among the objects most pressing | ons with our Plawtery teleso« and urgent : 1. A more just redistribution . of | O°* Te&Ader® the benefit of onr re«. seats in Parliament. 2. Measures forthe re. | _ A‘ P"e*Dt all we can ado is : pression not only of bribery at elections, but | #ptctable men as Mesire. Win. : of that monopoly of seats in Parliament by rich | Lâ€"UDCY and others are prepared men, which results from the enormous exâ€" | 44Yi! to the facts as we state the pe-e_ofeleeuou.‘s.Ale.leku.ln-'”“" * Mr. Bright wrote : ©I thank you for the | invitation to the proposed conference, although I do not expect to be able to attend it. .uuo‘ what Reformers should now do I have s very distinct opinion. ‘They should continue their | associations, and make & grand effort fo: the | ballot. This is necessary both for burghs and | counties, and there will be no real represenâ€" | tation without it. The baliot will more than double the value of the now extended sufrage, and will give to public opinion a freedom and a power which it â€"has never yet possessed in this country. The demand of every Reformer should be for the ballot, and if the demand be general it will soon be gained." _ _ I [From the London Saturday Reriew, Sept. 14. ) God‘s most dresded instrument For working out 1 pure. intent GREAT BRITAIN a HAUNTED HOUSE. t any visible cause, IMMM ‘ & Gentieman who sufiered for years from ner« vous debility, decay, and all the e€ects 1dwm-uulÂ¥3‘m-.uau«- ‘hcm‘z,.“ta‘tuotu I who need it, the and for making the siumple remeâ€" ‘y:M’ b’:&.’-n‘. Sufferers wishing to profit by the ad mee.ru do 1+ by addressing, in perfect % Tacsiay, Fifth day of November Net On the Capital Stock of the said Company, which Call they require the holders of such stock to P*S to the undersigned st the Law Offce of MESSR* MATHESON & LEES, in the City of Qttawa, on affair creating an i sâ€"men whole country. e befere th never satisfectorily| cleared u; was said that a sthocimaust~ those parts, had rwxrds .« knowledge of the use of ti doings. Might be hot hare zon of chemistrr, and pat it to a~ ishing the ignorant and sapes*: Cook, Hall and Parlor Stoves, ht'ukâ€"- hand for Stove Piping, ESMONDE BROS., two fiats or storys above the shop, and four rooms in hnl:.-iuhdllâ€"n-u raggu-'u good ,“. % Â¥e x4 » Ottawa, Oct. 4. rl-fi"v-,cmmmd the Ottews and Gloacester Road Company hare this day made a further » CGall of 10 Per Ceni. Other similarly hacnt alladed to, but we bare n so, except as to the pecmli ed us to write this articl« The “Hl:ll-d Hoos~* sitgated on Lot 22, in the township of Howard, in 1 Botany, about 15 miles frc was formeriy occupied by who left it last year, and now lives on it. About 3 day afternoon, some myste made themseired appares late according to the stat= They are palatable and sellâ€"adm{nistored to the m-:'m-m. --muy '-ua'l:: -l-wflydou-lh â€"thereby away with the necessity of administering Castor bor contains the lacâ€"simile signature of & Lrwax, Newensti¢, C.W .. who are he sole . N. B. fotâ€" Holloway‘s Worm _ Loâ€"wzem, to the porch of the house : chicken in every direction, baring th«ir gether ; apples were thrown thro dows, and it is said that they aid the floor, but remained stationar struck ; brick bats were aleo thr the windows: an are was throw To all who desire it he will send a copy of the mfl--‘((mddn:).mludm “‘m*‘"fli the same, which they will find a sure care for Commmmption, A«tbima, Mhmcmflm!&-ufllq Affections. mdymmnm-“- sending the Prescription is to he afficed, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every suferer will ty his remedy, as it willoost them nothing, and may R __ REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, 428%â€"1aâ€"19y Williamsbarg, Kings Co., N. 1 Worms in Children and Adults â€"As it is a wellâ€" known and melancholy fact that ome great cause J fl\lll‘l‘ New Three Story m BTONE BUILDING, Corner of Sparks and Bank Streets, ons of the best business stands in the City. The shop is large, aund ten large rooms on the Lamps, Tinware, &c. Ottawa & Gloucester Road Compy. Inbuted to, we are ‘not preparet t having visited the place to lend our a an elocidation otf them : but, shoul commence, we may, possibly. take th tions with our Planwtary telegscope our readers the benefit of otr re==a=~ At present all we can add is that «och reâ€" spectable men as Messrs. Wim. >win,. Robert Lundy and others are prepared to make a%â€" davit to the facts as we state them â€"Cbathom editorial article in The adrertiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks by a rery smple remedy, after hayâ€" :-‘Nh“’:r.n with a severe lung ection, and that d: disease Consuuptionâ€"is anxious to make known to his fellowâ€"suSerers the means of cure. 281â€"2â€"19y NEW ADVERTISEMENT3S rove a blessing. Partics wishing the prescrip ag, rhne, Iy Shrure woale will piok nadrers.. * Dated this Third day of October, A. D., 1867 w. H. FALLS, STOVES, STOVES. Of every description and design at Low Prices. Ottawa, Oct. 4, 1867 TERMSâ€"â€"REA8SON A BLE. Possession can be had at any time. Apply to o Mothers Read This!â€"BHolloway*s Worm menges are a certain and safe remedy for Seventeen years ag For domestic use of a Splendid Quality E HAVE KOW OX HANXD a LARGE and splendid assortment of 2 and a stick take no other. "@B. Solo by all th io Ottawa, and medicine deale . every ERRORS OF YOUTH. , in perfect confidence, TO CONSUMPTIVE®. > f operations commenced generally lock in the afternoon . continued tiil ock at night, the «pirit« then rested e of hours, when they egain camse od amused themselves till uear ind this regularity of eysteap was . r three days, viz . fromr Wodnesday r night last, since which time the ° ions bare ceased, we suppose much et of numbers of visitors. who havre * ing to the place from all parts, as hes caused not s little #sensation e neighborbhood tor many amiles . 0 sPECIAL KOTICE®. unpleasant cathirticsâ€"as in the use NO T ICE JOHN B. OGDES, 43 SPARKSâ€"ST., s O”t‘nchwn;’:‘ld- us JAS. WADSWORTH 42, Cedarâ€"st., N.1 1 give be ate , "LOt wards ol an thing wa the call the ::t‘d::n. and their list of pre Tu"iu save the a'.f.’ -.“1 ther, Buyers | please send % carriage there are i-_*i"ldd’ tm ul.dzfimy Montreal free smmme. _ 3 T HE T s hieps ported a larg chests uu-'fi Tea from.60 vertisement c@ pany areâ€"deter market, every on as to q-d‘ Common Fine Flavon: Excelient Fu) gound Rich Flavow .}'-ry Fine MD&D......» ,â€"â€" Very Fine An excellent TI‘&-I‘.'G =‘m Fal: oung Hyson Fine â€" do Superfine ani Fine Gunpow Extra Supert LONI Under the VICTORI For which and the Pric can be seen orders for August 27, Reductions Hai stand to h 10 NDON SICHN of ladies To the 18T And a ing go public defy Mr. M All ki vIOL To DE Ave Ad