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bi ewe vl Winter Goe MA STEW. RO NOISE ies ah a -- lic that Beat LTE " of ao equ ET ctor A at 43d d per 4 bee & he o a Best Cotton Yarn Grain at 1s each.-- heh at fo oY 3d ier 1b. a8 espgeif cf ET qual rie} AA 'and co ies lo in. Si ond up to or- arin 3 Ss cs un mont reaonable teams id: at short no A five lot of es Misses, i i 2 pot an Gels Ce Ho ol and ex- hich for cannot be ¥ Cash cents ri 1h, for Burley, Ww heat, tity. bi n of these articles, 1d To Luie per doz. Cash pai price LE CE RL) ' , ADAM GORDON. i« Manchester, 18th Sept, 1867. TTT Elie gutaritr Lbsether. not oh Line fang Samm Exum; i toa viel Pr RT CEA Ly i: Eniweeit 8 Frou Ho Tiiteday miorn- oy fii ins t.,--long VA Pisbus lad Degun 10 av or ops hisppliea" eye-- the unusual bum of | busy voices, and the fused «din of rumbling, «enrriages of every shape 'and * pattern. with mow and then soms peculiar shouts' Hurrah for : \" admonished "the sleepy villigers lat Sonlétting moré than' ¢ornrhon * was about to take place, while at frequent i in- "tervals, go whissing past in all directions someymodern Jehus laying in a supply of "dong oats" bound for some distant point in 'order to secure, if possible, some shaky * but not the less precious vote 5 and as the classic hour of nine o*lock approached there might 'be seen our sturdy yeomen coming from all directions {o place on re- cord the men of their clioice, and gradually narrowing the circle around the two cen- tres of attraétion--Greenbank and Man- chester. When the hour by law directed had arrived the Returning Officérs with their Clerks spread open those books from wlich the popularity' of the candidates "were soon to be judged: Those books h would soon bear the record which, fin part'at, east, would fix the political doom of the various candidates ; while the wigileat (scrutineers with list in haod as. sume their-posts tojproteet the rights of the several candidates. When the necessary preliminaries had all beeli adjusted and the erm posted ( 5 finer theff "Ihe shigh sligh ao 2 newest styley. ¢ of avoid for' Buittér-and Brew wl and Gate in' any quoi e very nd of fellowship aswell yo the m as fo mi Yeas Foi that the e ners re all w bo ry. - 0 select men whom B most ticely to render the to the Dominion arid most y conidln turd bo were so earnesilyl €eekipg k ould, thay that of gren mn TE PA oN A Sot oT | singe the close of the contest whi !i char. d d. both parties while - it last.) : find 'the members leit ém- earliest | opportwiity of constituentgand sting ce £0 | This is exserlyag | bt 16 be; the aim n of both | «ties it erice icien!ly to: represent the Riding ia the Cofturons and, Local Parfifindits. Neither party had | test ided "that the men whos re- | if elestey, show any partiality to 1Le one party. over the other. Aus otber course slice to friends nad gppongats, alike. would, be. infamous in] the sepresentative, nnd disgraceful 10; those | WELL DONE LE PAYS. as { Tol ournst {threatens to publish a hinting of the late elections, giving a detailed ac- count, as far ag possible at least, of thé. un- due influence Brought | to bear u Ihe electors by the' government, the Cle | pi Srend juk, &e. 1 ci MWa-any go silo o if. | enemies he 'has i conor, ae 10 his miserable aldermanic ex~ finger. {ofr to frient!d gad 'aflord Br pen fete of pik oe i we (lank they ight spend their money To | much better advantage than by paying met for keeping wpa series gladiatorial displitys! We wonder what on' earth lize biscome: of hit old Crom wellian broom! = who. sougut the preference. Our '| elect liome ver Lave takenithe wise nroeau unmerited. for the Bestiiuterests: of the entire com: they witks-dischar, they wil obb leds whi cli the electors have placed them, it were most anxious to lave them elected book. The electors desire nothing more from their representatives than fair play tenticn to the best interests of 'the Do minion . generally, and North Ontario par- ticularly. tier of disbusing efit ds of thig'electors ; of ! any such" ided by" "proinplly assuring those who opposed them that they! respect laff Hotives bid tA 44' from feeling bard towards. 'thematliag-tiey [the repre- presentatises] will, embrace. every oppor- « | tunity by. futhdully guaciing their interests 2,00 nviace) such thatstbeie opposition, was The contest is now! fairly averdél boll panties'nom cast aside heir AEWak, shake:hauds: ova gihe: result, bury emeagvlistorslant', féeling, 10nd sive only ovweitys Should vei'members--as we lidpe e their Naties faidifully 'receive the corditl sip- Jen sng leks } ie sliould The" fail sor make an improper use of the |- privileges belonging to the , position, in a be found that the very parties who would be the very first to bring thew to and no favor, for all parties, with strict at- ru INTERMINA 2A MA E con SLLTEMY, i If this matter is making any PAR at all, it is 80 plagued: little, that it is hot dis- cefnable by the naked eye. It puts. vs in mind of a pig story we hard a Rev. able man tél! at Cartwright, 'on' Motidhy 'dvehirig last. As the story goes--a'fnerry 'Nearled son of Erin' amongst others Werth one' day | ¢ shivitiy 10 eatehyand hold a pig by the | tail said tail being well' grédsedr. 1 Pats ho difficulty vif ofit- WLR 5 in the race- and conldjsasi Yohiianty hi§ pig" ship; dnd catch hi by" they dif Tob baflled him "to hold' on by the sibiy tail. Atlas afer several un<hoodastal atfBropt | 197 hot" on « Bullhd ! Hat pig! the nearer Foe lo' hiffi' the farther 'you'r from lim.» We think that it is pretty Mth 80 with lie Alabama claims. BT rv From the latest cable news it appears that Fenianism is not yet dead in the British Is- lands Onthe 17th mst. 1 8 Fenian leader named Kelley was apprehended in 'Man- clhiester, where he had concealed himself from the time of the Irish ontbreak. = He has been hurried oft to Dublin for tral. = 'In Belfast on the same day a man was buried with much form and parade--he is suspected to have been a member of the Fe- nian Brotherhood ; No fewer than 8000 . CHURCH CONCERT: The Vocal and Instrumental Concert, in connection with the church of England-- Port Perry--was held in their new church, on the gyening of the 16th inst. = The un- finished state of the building militated very much against the effect of the music, It is a pity thatthe parties concerned did not see fit to hold the concert somewhere else, where the performers might have had a fair chance. Doubtless the concert was very fair for amatures, but it would have heén eonsiderlbly beter if théy had had a proper place ifi which to perform. If it were fot ifividious to make distinctions, we wonld say that Dr. Knowlys' ¢ Bonnets of bonny Dundee' was one of the best perfor- mances of the concert, and wis'received with a storm of applanse--it was weil done. oll declared open, the free and independ- ent began to exercise the right of fran. chise in no nigardly style, and if a know. ledge of # Lavater" is good for anything, the combatants on each side were equally Kanguitie of success ; iit we failed'to find asipgle instance on" ¢ifher side! where tlfe sliglitest degree of bifterness or bad feef dng manifested itself. At the close of the! dirst; day the majorities for Thompson, a ang Paxton were, almost. overwhelming ; buf al very large proportion of the votes had yet 'to be polled ; consequently during that nightand the earlier part . of the next day, |: -80 far from their being any relaxation in J the 'contest, each' party seems to have dlitta, ahd: the. sol vengeance from Boll of |' Lies , 8 iil the DY of the "contest does Seem fo create any irfi- 4ation,.soithat the polling goes on in the «best spirit possible ; ap honorable stand up ,fightseach party. being willing peg] "that thoy denie tools + Rutiasw the con- Fe Conservative party. is "drivel" Baek 'add vietory begins : of tub A Ui | 20d by * ie hi ihe s¢edod "day? Folk the a ein ent ¢ el Lk of North ed by ye or pe i ly As id of Ontario is eoncern- it all depends upon the' will | pagsin | any | Chekeh'6Lit 5 bat it Will require quite a' bit Sundderation. anid Pago was in ite'very 'Zenith, when a lady's irifloence: cold command frog '$10 10 $20 or traps 10 that 'value. pnislied litilesvafe ould command from $5 to And a Big vote with sundry little one 7 a i ca smvmemc --. Lon's_pafty actually | takén tothe proper iharkets-from. $100 to $500 gach, ordheir valub in pickings. $300 | op, aefnsed for the Halton Skidunya Big | 0 vote with thiee little onbs'bangwng 10:it. i Fhe proseat sinia-ol she Markevhowev 'con-y;may be. spangd up in afew words. aya | rs poo Lai 1 # nomiga) pr ARE Comivtiotls wiil 'liokd"a short séssion ii tha last i Eu October, for the purpose of | ; Tate Quebec telegram that the Local Legis- The instraments were well handled. The freqiiently encored. * "The whole went off well and every avail- able spot wag filled right up with an alter- 1d audience. It ts h rational, agreeable Way of spending an' evening --and we could almost' suggest that 'a similiar coneert'be held once a month till 'tife oWorch iwfinish- ed. Iti quite possible'to make a very tidy of moriey. Nothing less than $600 will do {"anythmg towards it; but then they will have a good Sibtinial little church. tl At VOTE MARKET, * Prices fin Holders pressing rales-- Buyers fighting shy funds short on accovnt ob} Ip mane; wna] on' hand with "no prospéct of 'realizing a living rofi(-- Buyers asking tick and long delivery. Holders uniformly refusing both. The Market for Votes has degenerated Wohdérflilly since these reckless North On- tarians flooded the markets with firat "class votes for whieh * they asked no pecuriary *"Piig "Market' but thréd short reeks A common anvar. 9s, influence abandant but negleoted. Small yotes--a few inthe Natkustieog rd tu A Jax, sup) Jhb, i ruingusly, - 'pricoa-, The of tho extremely, low pees offered for delivery is that the, very fai of 0 2 expepid {'mént--=an to the hands of Brother Jon ond WRARLIAMENT sive Te1s' Muted 88 "Tack that the Hots' of ah '5 'after which it will I th net 14 year perhaps ill] vi or, March. It is supposed from a l hy. Our rediders will sake examine the testi- Jature ill gat a the aterval Thin ay pl oe ne hoi the, converie: a a. wires arranged oe 10 suit [$08 petformers' were all well received, and vert 2 threatning atl sorts 6f retaliation in ense of ie that th accommodation to th d tof Ry ee uae with the times. soph Riri, Bg J ded the funeral. i A BUREACRATIC ARGUMENT The Daily News of Quebec relates the fol- lowing dreadful affair :--\Vhilst that 8 man named Canton, a supporter of Mr. Morcenn, the liberal candidate, was addressimg the Electcrs of New Liverpool in behalfot Mr Morceau, some one from the crowd threw a stone at him with great violenca and hit him right in the face with such force as stretched him senseless on the stand, He wae carried from the stand 10 his home, where he lingered a few days and died. We can find no language blackest murder. encouraging - Immigration, He y bribery, fraud and violence; while the in- where. re A --eee Lh MUCH NEEDED, construction of that monster undertaking-- the Intercolonial Railway--an undertak- ing which much resembles Mirza's Bridge coming 'out of a mist at tha one end and going into a 'mist at the other. while the cebureimehena x yiiken through. Fow- ever we have promised to build it, and' we must be as good as our promise, and go at it. But'really from the workipg ofthe con- federation act so far, we believe that the firs! thing that ought to be done is to _errect a spacious international Lunatic Asylum ; for thie numerous vagaries that are duly be- ing perpetrated dating these electron con- tests approach fo close upon lunacy that it is scarcely worth while trying to discrimin- ate. One day we have a church converted 'info a 'pandeinoniom' vide, the church at as- amption where in plein jour on the Sabbath in midstofthe congregation,the minister and one of the members came nearly having a tussel. Again we have the Hon Hon. M Coy 2 ie poten for the citgof ean Ha inated him, be- hl of Francois --~ Gauehony 0 Quiebo dard. 1 the consequence To "vo fa : reed 1o enter | the lists' at a gicic Eo Ived either fo put a speeds | 'isferice of make his eiieriies hold up thay" * | In réferénee' butit |" fanst,g for.ahie purposy olcongratolating thei + | ed. trom Manchester, 'a parting word to the oliicers of the election- sufficiently etrong lo express our uttet horror of the mean cowardly, . execrable wretch who could be guilty of so base, so diabolical an act of the We are babbling about but the dis- iced during many of the 'election contests lately gonk through will have a much greater tendenef to encourage' Emigration, or if we do git Immigrants, it will be those who relish tellegent, the honorable, the lover of Free- dom and justice, will seek a home ¢lse- The Confederation Act provides that as. oon as' may' 'be, we are to enter upon the him--the consequence] _ he thanked the electors for Wiseil, for h and hg wo uld e all credit to, 1 : ill of them: were actunfed He said that some who opp | that no reliance could be placed upon gun that 'he was nota reliable man istaken him, a ery; cilge nlp , = strictly adhered » proud jo know that po im proper influenc "had been Broug lio bear u "upon the electors aril tojigfidepce t [asi by any A A | ngithei b, He wa yO 50) cr rh Fo Ma are pajerifies - PETER Picky AIRD, & Pansons-- This 3 iy against us bas. been brought'taia else, baving been arranged through the intsr vention of mivtdal: friends; lc this 'suit we beg to Sate, thet the article pba which it was founded, and whevemn it appeared to reflect upoit the character of Mr. Bigelow, wedhaves sutishe quently learned, that the construction jut upon it by the public. was. not, 'Lue phut-i Was wrill, we suppose and Rama 'nov comic { " UxpERStoon 10 be appliegl Ly . us 10s wards him. On the et hand we have lays" aN r. Bigelow straight forward a Hotiofa é:in bis" bulifiss transactions. BE -------- "toy anh The oi a ob ru Eovtioncerng corps for: Yxbridge, and Reach, niét their chiels Thompson and Pasion--at the village of Uxbridge on Saturday, 14h Of Haeir, slgeens, and of being mustered oll of active service. , The aliesncon. was all thateould be ile- sired, apg, the drive to Usbrdgea most pleasantone., Ab ot adozen carniiges stari- Oa arriving at Ux- bridge they were met by a Jarge numberof the yillagers wlio gave a most enthusiastic welcome. . After driving round the: viijage, the J drew up opp Plauk's Hotel where ths. member's elect 1ecejved the hearty cengrawlatiods afitheir numer- ous fiiends, after which all repaired to the Town Hall, in order to give the members eleot.an oppartoniiy of addressing as it were dering army." This Hall is a capital one, not by any meas jan expensive affair, but in every way well adapted 10 all the i poses lor which a public all ia re quired, The meeting was brought to order by calling Joseph Gould, Esq., to the chair. The 'chaifman on rising 'thanked ihe audionee fot the lionor they had dutie Lim, m placing Hirt in the chairon an oc |W. Paxton was next called. He thanked the audience for the very flattering recep- tion he had just received 'ay hai iaade=- id Mr. Thompson, apd for the country ge, Ho said that a very farge majority] f ihe electors I: od seen fitto place hiorin the Honorable Rosen which, he Tow @njo i : aed Tk feeling shtisied that ot pure motives, | of him asserted 'but he | lioped. to, convince' all: stich, that they had | oy would ud hat is] charman « 1 e § V, 5 members elect would give a of themseltes in the have been cated. ition to. his oy > aware that some of those Who opp been rather crooked-but the electors hav lieve anythicg of the kind. the eleéiofs one and 'all that We will del his A hd ae lis J sed him | De bad4Anginviatéd that his fblitledd catbothiad proved by (heir votes, that they did not be- He can assnie very 'best: (0° serve them: faithfutlyy alt shoul" the + time ever come wlien his dene' stitwents' lial] desire his' recall he! with: vio: hesitate to comply "with their requéstivnd placchisresignationdiate their ands, ¢ She speak ar Avent on tov wemark | om the-nnble i 801 tis, leaving: some c vidtory that the hadtouid only bate: Dappyitoute his bert for the wpbuildi aloriey bit 'of the entire Duritinion 5 whale le those.who opposed him. in the present contest, corned, | ihe el and their ed lus peal, brs Paxton. to'that geptlemany many fights, many pretty sharp contentions, and he (Ewers) always found that when Paxtenind' he were ou the same side they alwa ays gaived their object, bit when they opposed each ollier,thiey generahy lost-- but, he said that eo far from this militating was a worker, and that that gentleman would prove that tie would work well for thie cause. He considered that a better:ehoice couid uot iave been. made. With 'regan to Mr. ich of £0 much importance, not-alote 16 those present; but to the whole county. He said that some might fancy that he 'should feel a httle disappointed, that'He Nimeell was no! in the 'position of one of me tw gentlemen, who were this day belore them, as represen tatives of North Oatario ; ; butthe could usure the audience that wo stich feeling animated hig breast ; Le fejuhughly gatisied withthe results of sho Conteety as welt as with the choice 06 Mie: electors 1n ra! 'ecling Messrs, Thompson and axien, and further he was much pleased thknow that we had: got rik of that dstigroqable incubus awhich has so long hung over this riding as i its representa- live. The, gentleman went on 10 speak of the many advantages that will arise in con- sequence of having local members, both as our cirgumstances an | the'superior opporta- nity thay. possess for. knowing tor ascér- taining the ideas oft their consntuents on all Jmportank. questions "that may agitate the coppiry | Hegonsidered that a worthy: ré- presentative of the people, svould do-gvier thingue his PEWST, consistent willy and duty, joweprésent the mind of thie great body, of bis. constituents. The speaker con- clpded an excellent speach, by calling on Mr. Thompson, the member 'elect dor the Federal, Parliament. Lok Mr, Thompson, coming forward, adked the sudiense for the very warm' recepti they had just given him. "He said Ke felt happy 16 "have 'so 'early 'an oppoitanity of returning hig esiy thanks ' to hi¢ many kind friends fot fhe noble and' disintévested efforts putforth By them, with' nd'amall wil and inconvenience to thémselves,in brietto place him ifr the honorable« position which ne naw occupied. © He could 'nsdute them thet lie {dit pround of the Position, and' it fwasenotto. be "wondered gt as any 'one electors on the extent and completeness of LORIN. ak) 23 ; Major Forman 'was Te Dest to address | + -dictedrhis success. great victory to theRelorm'cavse,and'it could phot be well dverrated 5 while the. very hand- | same majorities were not the le. features of the reevit. present proad "position 'of the Reform cause was very much' tobe attributed 10 the zeal and fidelity of 'out worthy chairman; "Mr. Govidy ex MUP: P,! dune what he was urged to do byp-sdme of the opposite party from 'Prince Albest who desired nm 10 eoutest the election, which, had he done sb, would: have been the. Means of dwaaky Phony re was no ¥ in allampting to: say anything, the action taken py the Reeves and Deputy Reeves of this county had -by electing him on five sepatale occasions to the office of Warden of the county put wt aliogethier bayond lis power to add any further testimony to the worth and ability of shat gentleman. alr. Butten war next ealted. He made a very neat address. He said he believed that we 'had selected the very best men under tho circumstances and that he believed thev would diecliurge their duties well, He would 'eirdirse Mr. Ewers? sentiments 're- garding Mr. Thompson. to their duties with care. Mr. Weeks followed --~he? weit on ibe victory just achieved, congratulated the the victory, and on the late change in our the assensbly. He said he hid ro desire fo | whe he nominated Mr. Thompson he pre- He said this wasa very He said that the Had that gentleman ng Uipitha! party' dnd hing: the i son wie ing alody 5 4 Tus nigh fom! proud'at being there prosentat (] hoi net atl. He was h Mr rn M of "so intelligent 'and im portant a' 7 it heli eney as thatof North Odtario. : Andowliile 'he feluthank fol 16"hoe fenda- "whighe eon. 'was that Ca Conc was vas sletied py fs fit abject, pe Be ih Agpia, gy Last Care appann oe a petition faving the Hover nor-General to, s (Lancto opponent-- , frof 'his Conucil ; non-compliance with the modest prayer of ition; such as, the withdrawal: of she confidence of the petitioner from his Exceil- nd alse from the Jmperia) GéVern-q the frandfopof Hat tht allegiatiedin- These are penly adow of the moro 1 mild manifesjations Lunacy, but we believe fuses pressing 1o call for al Ww, beg to call.the attention of our render '] s at the Manchester Wareliouse, 'is keeping pace | | placed him as to convince those wlio 6ppos- he possebsed. andi who had given phim their Support at this time; habeheved that most of tHos® wlio opposed fifin did do from principle; Bht he could assure Wot the Hormer andl ithe'lattet eld) tiaras ripre- | sentative of thie'the Nor Ring of Otario, A A! 10 represent thie wholé eonstituency 'wiliout thie slightest reference to those who éujiport- od hag oF those 'wito saw fit to oppogs. a the whole riding would Lave eqhal justice at] conduct himself in the lionofable' position in' which a large mejority of the eléctors' Arve ed bim that he 1s their friend, ghd that they' did not know him when they Bpposed Him.' The To Spock urged the necessity for sifict service; aid the' lessening is much as pas-| sibla of the taxes 'especiully of 'those which k | ihe desireability of local 'representatives asf' | 8 méans of p the unde 'centraljz- {modest ansumptioh of tlie * opposite pry [1 'claiming to be the Union party pb excol- He gave 'a very apt ilushation of the posi- wollitensived i it would behi atibition orestly and fairly | LN. bits wre' ---- "port he' prédent ns a' "his hand--and "ha'hoped to be &blé ko to] Bro off 'all. acquaiotsl with ab fally that" dr Greece Rome aré'awire that in the 'triumphal victory, 'de wel in every departmentof the public' ofs'ds Moka th bear most heavily'on the poor. "He urged |p his on the 1 énce, and the def of the ion *hd' had' taken" in. defining' whit was' enlly wearit ty Rulers regen Wore rath' whiltig 'vp of i y,' espéc ast SL i. 98 tion of power ahd. jnfuén irl our ities. | I st da hE te od #2 2 and advance ment of the beet interests, ot of this riding will «do what he can by «a fait fad «diss ohargeiofsiduly (0 merit Hiapprobation of He felt happy 10 | state thut there. was no. attempt at4bribery He looked upon the system of biibery as degrading to all con- Wee, there hot! a: dozen: tribbed and however'smali the bribe, may bes the sey factitsellawould bo-id ingen bike: to Wo Agam thanking the elgotors the gentleman rebum Mri Evers being called, said*that he had been rather taken by surprise, as he had not the slightest anticipation of being called, and] he would keatcely have appeured Upoh THe platform were it not that he' was desir bus of referring 10 a 'ramor which had goffé abio#d to the effeot that' he war opposed 10 "Mr. He begued 10 state that such was not the fact, he wis far from bemy opposed | Mr. Paxton and he had | been long in Council togetheryaud have had against Mr. Paxton; it went 10 prove (tat Le hd 1 tended by Walsh--8q Messrs. soma Choir. ~ JOSE the wa, Mr that. oh ¢ ceedings, Bur | syll 1 all ips de on k hoor td'ike" 15:32 and beg ses negra i) aindak for 1 aivo'at "Yh bali i tho Regal the 16h inst. whole arrangement. lem Wallace School superinténded by J. B. Bowes. Proceedings were opened by singing aud prayer.Then followed some excellent dialog- ues and a-clioice variety of ather peices with excellent At 3} 'o'clock; the hourappointed for Tea, the Xarigng wijtess went to work with a will and very soon table after table of bright smiling faces sat down to partake of that pup which cheers but never webnates, while the. pleasing conversation and the clatter of the dislies was kept up with the greatest spint uilpast § o*alock, Tea being over the Rev. Mr. called the meeting to order, and on motion Mr. Walsh Superintendent of the Williams- burgSabbath School, wasealled 10 the chair. The chairman on nsing thanked the meeting for the honor they Lad done him in ealling him to-preside over so larze and so intelligent a méeting--but he would have preferred that syme one better qualified held the position, but théy had moved him.n Me. Sexton was hext called, he made | 50 rapidly it had deprived him of the oppor- some very pleasing remarks, and wonnd op tunity of moving an amendment ; bot since by ying that he was well pleased with they had placed him there he wold do his the selection that has been made of: Repre- | best to discharge the duties devolving upon | regards, their more inumate knowledge of | sentatives ani believes that they will attend | him; und' as thers are so many speakers | presenta wopld nog take up thetime of the meeling With any lengthened remarks. He would only state: School was doing exceeding'y well in every partie sular § the vette allendance was up= School had recited 7/732 verses and the boys 16,813, The chapman called on Mr. Bowes make a speech, he would only remark that | Sopt. of the Dédit 'School. Mr. Bowes did that he' had not got fair play in being called npon at this stage of the proceedings, happy to ree go very any friends of the ast pleasing | § Sabbath Schools come together to do honor to an, instpntion second Jo nosthergin point of importance, of its pits, t thestuly "of thie bible and com- 'milling portions of it to memory." The Sab- bath School realized the idea of traming vp a'child in tha'way he shosid go, nat' ihe way he would go as wany seem lo' think. Ho said that obediénoe fo parents is part of in which thie ohild should go; for they ma depwaid to vt never fails 10 induee, other vioia- tioris of the aff of Goa; He 'said thst his Séhiol Had rééited 4,500 verses. Nan ivii all oth hidhithtions required Tifids for ity efficioht Working aud he conbideréd it pn Air to leave all the asking of money 10 the | miaistets, they should 131 be called upor to - do-anyibing of tho kind. p , Glor in, Was "called u upon. He said is' position a little awkward: lesing pgena resented by: so egent people com tion' tended: fo! make even ofl the plaiform. 'He 'was a'smali one being an about 44 morithe, | The fees te Roll . 'average attendance 25. bad already recited 350 verses, rmstro} Mg Te Selo iat 100k' th SEE with a his {Hay sure! 'thode préeen song. admirably; they had about '100 schiol- dh both Fil had fr mm i 8s Thusic.on the street. UE POO wis reformed | 1) agit? headed by the Bad shade for didge dulce! dopumy aif well plunseth with a the proceedings ofthe aliegnoon. © TE WEEE in] AMEE Xi . Tio Cartwrigiit, Sunday Schools' Free Tencame off 'at Williamsburg ofi "Monday The meeting was held in the excellent Drill-Shed every way appro- priate fot an ovearion of thé kind. ' Tables wete sel around the Shed and the centre was eated lor the corivenience of the publicand the Sohn! children. Lverything connected ith Huss Tea Meeting sllgets tho highest h 4 on 'iall - Metonough was the moving pint in the Certainly the drilling of the young soldi ts of the cross, of those whom we expect to do battle against the common 'enemy of man wis the most noble ude to which that Shed could 'be' devoted. And such a foble company as was there assembied, was an-hgyor to the Township. |/ Therg were in AIF ubivards of 600 people present; viz: Pino Grove 'School, goperin- Mr. School superintended by Squire Maitin--~ Williamsburg Seliool superintended by Mr. concerned." The Rev. Mr. L. Mason-- Lake Shore School snperintended by and Arnnstrong-- Devit music from the Salem " McDonongh that the Williamsburg "beléhging" to" ihe; Howgver he said $e felt. Ii 18 important on aczount it, that' disobedience iid The gens ed 10 the free tea statitig al that the" Sh¥bath Sehod! Tike o together to dp Sehobl ne operation i oble 'Sabbath id t that it was getting of ordg r is mai voréd with an "opporta- the people, after which on motion, three rousing clieers for the Queen--three for 'the thee for eacli of 'the members elect, and three for the Band. ites The Band played " God Save the Queen?' 'wag and the meeting dispérsed in high glee. The music supplied by 'the Reach Band mn 1 HE THTeI VATS "belweeii he adUieeses Had a hal flaet.y Ti is needless 10 say that the itis ers were wirm ly applauded-- | der of the nr fe on Yeni chair were 1 she or] or=Tinat gloflods | t plesant fea tnreof the Meéting wag' "he presence Aid. 'qhiie/n, number, of ad |9 10 see bx rol Flea, in -ihiose 'truly am portant maligrs-- i Sonne fweénylsuolis meetings apariaded, do them, "Afer he Uxbridge Band relieved tier] high equld] |) with these insti- 'them, He said Mr. L. Mason He spoke aps provingly of the ilie "Various Sabbe similar o 1 ho & ls ould din inf, Jo i 10 wi i he te 3 iia) Wn i Epes efforts by our Sat ah School all friends of Sabb nde much ag ng aboot a closer unfon atmarig oor Sabbath Schiogls, | He ssid that hg commenglod the patiy. who had Int upos the liappy iden » of having a ftee: ten and asking the neighboring Sstiools tor pur-- tieipate,and fa¥ad stil. third dhfisTastory to! know that the ether Sehodls had responded 89, nobly.to. the calls, He referred to the importance Bt hinving us na dy young ladies and young gentleman na possible 10 join the Sabbath Schibo!, these who aré' qualified. ds, teachers and others for prpits as they found opportunity. .. Aller giving a very excellent illustration of some of the benefits ariaing To the church from the Sabbath School Institié tion the gentleman ayy mueh applavse took his seat We next had the Honah of addressing that large dnd interesting assemblage and we never addressed a meeting with 'more pleasure. "Think of dix of ' se¥eh hundred Sabbath School Oflicers, Teachers, Pupile, and other stannch friends connected with sohools of different densminations but all of them. seeking with equal anxiety the same groat object--the prosperity of the Sabbath Scho] Institution. Sa The Salem Choir did excellent sérvice and doubtless when another year comes round they will have improved by practice, there is abundant musical talent in thig Choir--if it be properly cultivated=to make it stand in the first rank. The Tea was [rea but wa feel sati€fied that it way ong of the best public teas that we have ever taken part in, and it reflected much oredit on the energy and skillof he good ladies of Cartwright... The usnal vote of thanks being given, the 'Choir a our National Anthem in fine'siyle, then the meeting was dismissed. We must not omit to mention that a collection was taken up at he close of the exercises which realized about $51. TREE od called gave - THE RAPID INCREASE OF CATH- OLICISM IN THE © UNITED STATES. In 1830 the Pier. of Catholics in the Unitd States was abou 450,000 in 1840 there were 960,000, and in 1860 the num ber was increased to 4,400,000. This | proves that the Catholic population double their number every ten years, so hit there must be at least 6,000,000 Catholics in that eonudry alors One hundred = years ago there was not a Catholic Bishop in the United States, and now they have 7 Areh- Bishops and 31 Bishops = 61 "Arch-Prigsta-- Ze gree TSE ES. co bi i re nabare of oli tions. The entire expenditure is ipwards of $27.000,000 per annum. -- Thanslaled from Le Pays. ¥ta INDIAN QUTRAGES, We -felira trom "the "Haye , City Times" that the Indian (hg) bectime every day . deeper and darkef--thefs af- tacks become. pore Areguent und more furious while: the Sompraite Ampn with which they commit: their a 'only tends to embolden the and vi their ferocity. Theyimade five. attacks on Friday last and kill eral persons, The, fact i is 2 they tke | to make' themselves 'su and annoying. Phe i i de vasted:by them for a spagesof Gfty; miles. A am ; [66 the 'wisest policy: i a stances: Kiting is net always murder; 2 OUR OPENI MARGETS: ( wend a Our mark Jnany ye Te. ert they are very {fairly opened and ny orl that {lie The Para Ware of Barley gre bobg] io er mue A cong ers si ie for en Ls an'a : bak pa i We i , sary bre : on ¥ ade Ree Messrs. Young Tarried on "Salty po ACT 0 ined and I adic ds sted ily on ie got 36%,