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the statements and relying on the pre dictions of the Globe. Nr. T. N. Grazs may wellbe proud of the resn‘t, fr it was no ord!â€" nary enemy he had to deal witu, but ‘a man Tus defent otf Gronaz Brows, though not ununticipated is no less a triumphb. It is in tuet the grand achievement of the campaign in the Wessern Province. The great chamâ€" pions of faction is beaten on the battle ground of his own chocsing. In a constituency which in tormer years rolled upits Reform majoritues by handreds, which was only carâ€" ried by Mr.Gizes after the Hon. Mr. Mowat‘s retirement, on account of the cessation of party warfare consequent on the formation of the Comhtion of 1864, he who claims to be the very embodiment of Retormm, the great and only : leader of the party, the champion of the rights of the Province of Ontario, is now igneminiously routed at the polla! This is indeed a triumph for the supporters of the Union cause, and a stern rebuke to the dis organisers. The influence of this election will be felt from centre to circumference of the whole Dominion, and will have an esâ€" pecially healthy effect on the state of public teeling in Nova Scotis, where the disunionâ€" ists have been in the habit of accepting Tus election contest in Toronto has now setiled down to a fair stand up fight, between the respective candidates of the two parties into which the Province is at this time d vud,itn”;’_lhminumol Mr. Mencairs in the field for the Local repreâ€" sentation of East Toronto. Messts. Hizrâ€" zisox and Warr:sin the West Riding appear confilent of an easy yictory over the faction ist caundidates¢, Messts. Macvoxar» ana Cruors ; und in the East Riding of the city Mr. Jauzs Bearr, proprietor of the Leader, hus thus far made a spirited fight for the Uniun cause against Dr. Arcexs, the factionâ€" ist nominee ; there appears no doubt of his re> turn. With respect to the candidates for the Legislative Assembly in the East Riding it is tâ€" be huped that Mr. Mrepciire may see the propmety of reuring in favor of the Hon. M. C. Canmgayy. It is inconsistent in him to opâ€" puse x member of a Government which he professes he would support, and were he out uf the feld tnere could not be the shadow o# a doubt as to Mr. CaxzEnon‘s success against Mr. Stocx. The poiling in both Ridings takes place on Friday and Saturday . For some time past we have taken but listle notice of the progress of the political warlare in the Maritime Provinces, but we are glad to be able to state that the cause of Umon :s daily gaining strength. No doubt has been entertained heretofore that twelve out of the fifteen seats in New Brunswick can be curried, and with respect to Novs Soutia, though we have regarded an opposiâ€" thom mujority as pretty certain of being reâ€" m-d.rhwoh-dy‘.dbyi friend in Hahfux, ‘who bhas most excellent opportuâ€" nities of understanding the political sentiâ€" meut of the Province, that the prospects are impruving, and that there is a well grounded expectation of carrying a majority for the Univn. â€" This would, indeed, be a most satis Ontarig. . ‘l'bqynll have learned that the Brown alliance, on which they build from the Iutter Province, will be comparatively worthless, and will naturally eough abanâ€" don their foolish ground of reasistance to a uniun, which the experience of a year or two will cunvince them is vastly to their advabâ€" whose brow, according to his own showing, was freshly encircled with the laurels of victory after a ffteen years battle for Conâ€" Ar the time of writing we have no positive information as to the result in Carleton, but it is generally believed from the result of the first day‘s poll that Jowx Horxes, Ex., has been elected for the House of Commons. With regard to the contest for the Local, a majoritr of forty â€"five is claimed for Mr. Lrox at the close of the first day‘s poll; and we ure assured that several parties, releaseo from the cares of a contest in the city, startea fortn on the second day with the firm deâ€" termiuation to, if possible, defeat Mr. Sczan. We are glad to see by our exchanges from St. Juho, N.B., that the Hon. Mr. MrroueL1., the ln.-dlannudm is al ndy-ni'dyn”di-d«i-'-'gmbt the beter development of the deep sea ana coust Asberiee. Mr. Wurrcuer has visited New Brunswick in connection with this im portant subject for the parpose of gathering informanon; and elsewhere we copy from m couple of St. John papers their remarks upon the subject, from which it will be seen that our friemis in the Maritime Proviaces hold very different ideas regarding the importance of the Hon. Mr. Mrtcasur‘s duties from those promulgated by the Hon. Grorce Browy in July last. es ie n < fuctory result. Contrary to the custom in these Provinces, the elections in Nova Scotia all take place on the same day. The write have been issued, and the. nominations fixed for the 11th of September. The polling will take place on the 18th, so that by the time the elections come on the Nova Seotians will have acquired a preity good idea of the result in Quebec and In New Brusswick, the elections wll prutubly take place a little earher than in Nouve Scotin. The New Brunswickers re tuin the formality of a deciaration day, which was abolished here by the last amendment w the election law. ~ + 5 Tuz Hou. Mr. Macporeart for the House of Commons and Mr.: Garszsiru for the Legis lutire Assembly were yesterday elected oy ac clumation at Almonte, North Lanark. The Hoo Mr. Howrisp is the only Ontarian member of the Privy Council whose election has yet to come off, and the opposition which has been brought out against him promises to be something like that against Sir Jons A. Macpo®arp. Extensive Salsâ€"Benning & Barsaloa. Sh Geld Houseâ€"E. K. McGillivray. To Letâ€"Joba Green. Toe Holmaa Opers Troupeâ€"Geo, Hoiman. ThrOttemaCimes NEW ADVERTISEMEN (s O# _ o‘eceasion will the names of OTTAWA, AUGUST :8, 1867 je: Qureszc, August 27, 1867. The steaniship Beilgian arrived in port this morning. * 4 The nomination for the County of Belle. chasse took place yesterday. Remillard and Casault were nominated for the Commins ; We understand that Mr. Brown, as usual, proved his ability as an election tactician, by having a considerable majority about noon, after which Mr. Gibb gradually gained upon him until five o‘clock, when he tied hiim as above shewn. Pettitier and Chabot for the Local. A poll was Special to the Tixzs, Special to the Tmexs, Special to the Trexs. yesterday to the closs of the pol!, when as we learn by special telegram the poll stood Sir John A. Macdonald. K. C. B... ... .. for the Commons andâ€" Daniel Galbraith for the LGcal. Both candidates were elected by and John Rankin, Esq., were nominated for the House of Commons, and John Supple, Special to the Tmuxs. $2> Toroxto, August 27, 1867. Brown‘s majority in Pickering 36; in West Whitby, 40. Gibbs‘ majority in Oshawa, 93 ; in Whitby town 43; in East Whitby, 16. ©Total majority for Gibbe 76. It isdoubtfulifthe figures for each will be received toâ€"night. Atthe close of the poll in Brougham the majority for Brown was 83; in Whitevale, 62; West Whitby 45. Total 190. Whitby town‘s majority for Gibbs was 43; Oshawa 93; East Whitby 15 ; Kinale, 103. Total 254. [It wiil be seen the above report is partly a repetition, and that in one case Mr. Gibbe‘ majority is plainly stated at 76, and is s> proved by the figures, whereas the latter part of the despatch would indicate that it was only 64. Undoubtediy Gibbs is elected.â€" Ep. Tixzs.) k Strange s majority....... ..,.... ... . 576 But very littie interest was manifested in the contest, the people regarding the opposition as a very harmless joke. Riding of Rentrew Thomas Murray, Esq Senr., Keq., for the Legislative Assembly. There was a large attendance, the number present being apparently very largely comâ€" posed of Mr. Murray‘s friends. » + "‘traitor‘ the people honor; whom he Jraises as a patriotâ€"to wit, himselfâ€"they epel with scorn. His ghoullike crunching up of the reputations of ‘honester men than nimself has at length brought forth fruit, and even if some other constituency should open a way into Parliament for him, he must enter the House crest fallen and shorn entirely of his title to the leadership of the Reform party which up till now be has usurped. It will be Jittle consolation to Mr. Brows to learn that the day of his defeat was the day of the Hon. Wx. Macporeart‘s election by seclamation in the * sound . Reform conâ€" Stituency* of North Lanark ! . We presume that Messre. McKextte and McKercar will read their doom if the judgment that has tallen upon their imaster. With the rout of these two, and unless . Mr. Bzowx can find another constituency to elect him, which is very doubtful, the factionists will not have a solitary man in Parliament worthy the name of a politician. Indeed, the indications are that the whole breed and generation 5f ©" Reâ€" seganisers" blown into sudden and ephemerâ€" al . existence by . the breadb. of the Globe in May and June last, and «ho for a time overran . the country and threatened politically to devour it, will be utterly swept away, wiped out and extinâ€" guished at the polls, leaving nothing but the recollection of their fate as a warning to politicians in the future. . Alas and alack a d4ay tor Grorog Browx! The days of his hctatorship are over. Whom he brands as stitutional Reform! Mr. Bzowx claims to have achiered the Constitutional changes tor which he so long labored, yet the electors of South Ontamo refuse him a seat in Parliaâ€" ment. The man who, had he adhered to the compact of 1264, and faithfally discharged his * trusteeship to the Reform party," would have been welcomed with open arms, in any one of the forty constituencies in Ontario, is not now able to find one. The farce of polling votes was kept up Prewxsrzoce, August 27, 1867. At the nomination loday for the North Arxo®ts, August 27, 1867. Hon. William Macdougall was nominated Sir John‘s majority .. CcoUNTY OF BELLECHASSE. George Brown Defeated ! ! Majority For Gibbs 76. NORTH LANARK. Second Day*‘s Poll. , KINGSTON. «. 134 ++ BM§ 104 128 The Hon.;Mr. McGee returned to town last night from Prescott County, where he has been busily engaged since Thursday last. Lincoln, James R. Benson, Northumberiand West, Hon. J. Cockburn, Dundas, John 8. Ross, Kingston, Sir Jno. A. Macdonald, K.C.B., Ottaws City, J. M. Carrier, Lanark, South, Alexander Morris, Hamilton, Charles Magili, Lanark, North, Hon, W. Macdougaii, Ontario, South, T. N. Gibbs, * Carleton, John Holmes, * Dn!lormmu?:'nc.â€"h is our painful to announce death of umnunbhnq which event took place between mmd 12 and 1, on Suuud;y morning, at Wn#flafl. s C. F. Baillargeon, the present Administrator cfllubiaâ€"h:o::. W¢ Ecclesinsthical of Quebec. icle, Ottawa City, R. #: Scott, Kingston, Maxwell W. Strange, Lanark, North, David Galbraith, Carleton, Robert Lyon, Wellington, North,...... " _ 6, Wellington, Centre,...... * . 6, Lincoln, J. C: Rykert, Quebes, West, â€"â€"McGreery _ Sherbrooke, Hon. A. T. Gait, Quebge County, Hon. Mr. Cliauveau, Dorchester, Hon. Mr. Langevin, Laval, Mr. Bellerose, Two Mountains, Mr. D‘Aoust, Three Rivers, Mr. De Niverville, Brome, Hon. C. Dankin, Montmorenci, Hon. J. Cauchon, Montmaguy, Hon. Mr. Beaubien, % LOCAL LRGISLATURE. Quebec County, Hon. Mr. Chaureas, Laval, Mr : Bellerose, ‘Two Mogntains, Hon. Mr. Ouimat, Quebes West, John Hsarn Montmorenci, Hon. J. Cauchon, Montmaguy, Hon. Mr. Beaubien, Brome, Hou. C. Dunkin, _ , L‘Assomption, Mr, Matthiou, Mr. Patrick said be would not sink party politics for Confederation, though if elected he would give the present Gorernment a fair chance, and if the Government pursued the proper course he would support it, but if exâ€" travagant he would oppose it. He said it was absurd to say that parties who could turn out the present Government could not form another, as there were seven Reformers in the Mr. Shanly in his speech saidl if elected he would give the Government a cordial sup port, and said if the Brownites overthrew the Government they would be unable to form another. * ]Pmcon, August 27, 1867. The nomination for the south Ridmg of Grenville took place today, Dr. Scott. Returning Officer. Walier Shanly and Wm. Putrick were nominated for the Commons ; McNeil Clark, Dr. Hulbert, J. McCarthy, C. F. Fraser, D. Breckenridge Read for the Local. A poll was demanded. The ‘candiâ€" dates for the Local all withdrew with the exâ€" ception of Clark, Conservative, and Mocâ€" Carthy, Reformer. = Special to the Tixxs. | MoxtrEaL, August 27, 1867." The nomination for Mississquoi came of yesterday.‘ B. Chamberlin and Hon/~ P. H Moore were nominated for the Commons. D Westover and Dr. Brigham for the Local. The Bishop of Montreal leaves bere o Thursday for Quebec en route tor England. Special to the Truzs. NEMBERS RETURNED. sOCTH GRFNXVILLE. Province of Ontario. Province of Ontario. Province of Quebec. LBGISLATIYVE A88EMBLY Province of Quebec. HOUSE oF COMMOXS. d, Wost, A. Fraser, MISS18$8Q VOT UNION. OPP. THEH OTTAWA TIMES, AUGUB‘t 28, i so7. on Deworarizarion. â€" Yesterday _ afternoon about two o‘clock, a huge free fight occurred between the French and Irish denizens of Parry and Kingâ€"sts. It appears that an Irishâ€" man had been drinking rather freely, and two of his countrymen were in the act of taking him home, when some other parties, said to be French Canadians, set upon them with conâ€" sicerable violence, and beat them badly. A defence was made, when others came, and without enquiring which was the right side fought on that of their nationglity. Fora while the fight subsided, and the lovers of peace indulged hopes pointing to the olive branch; when a young and lusty scoundrel doffed his coat in a twinkling, and rushed at a middle aged man, who was more than half séas over, and knocked him off the plank on which he was crossing over the wide trunch, which separates the houses from the street; as soon as he was down three others rushed in to share the victory, and pummelied the poor victim while he was down. Seeing that, twenty others ran to the rescue, many of whom were met on their way by opponents, and sometimes besides groups of belligerents fighting in undistinguishable confusion half a dozen single combats were going on around. Then again, breaking up into new forms like erystalizations or the separations lndu-eon-‘ biaations in the kaleidoscope. The whole thing at one ‘time resembled Pandemopium ‘ let loose with the apple of discord throwh in the old brewery were entirely destroyed. â€" Mr. Mulligan‘s shed contained ropes, sails, chains, &c., amounting with the building to the value of about siz bundred dollars, vpon which . there was no insurance. The real lo«s on the other property cannot be very great ; at any rate so far as the old brewery was concerned, because it had:long ceased to be used for the purpose which it was built for: and never would be used again. Indeed, we believe, it had been proposed to remove it. A fire it appears had been opserved on the preâ€" vious evening at about seven o‘clock, and as was supposed extinguished. All the fire engines were promptly on the spot, and water was in good supply, but it was found impossiâ€" ble to do more than save the dwelling houses, At one time the roof of Dr.Macdonnel!‘s kitchen was in a blaze, and the family began to reâ€" move the furniture. The several fire comâ€" panies did their duty nobly. thoir midst, A few women interfered in favor of peace, and the anxiety on the faces of all showed that to be the general wish. Aitoâ€" gether there were not less than 200 out of doors. Cries of "Police" arrested attention. Three Peelers hove in sight, and in a short time the warriors were no where, the police saw nothing,and made no arrests, and the boaten parties would lodge no complaints, and so the matter ended we hope. Fizz.â€"A fire broke out yesterday morning at half past six 0‘¢lock, in the rear of the two stone houses ownéd by Mr. Forgie, one of picd ‘by Dr. Macdonnell, on Rideauâ€"st. The space between the above houses, and those frame houses opposité on Georgeâ€"st., contained Walkley‘s old brewery &rnd malthouse, and shâ€"ds belongicg to Mr. Forgie‘s houses; and on# belonging to Mr. Mulligan, whose dwelling is contiguous on Georgeâ€"st. All the sheds and ACKNOWLEDGNEAT. To the Editor of the Truzs. s Dear 8m,â€"Will you permit me through the means of your valuable paper to express, on bchalf of the family, my gratetul thanks to D.tective O‘Neill, Captain Litle, Mr. Palen, Congtables Jordan and McVeity, and several other persons for their kind and ready assistâ€" ance in recovering, from the canal, the body of tii> unfortunate child drowned on Saturday T the Editor of the Ottawa Trurs : Drear Sre,â€"A shocking murder was comâ€" mitted here last evening. As Daniel Keenan w1s returning to his home, which is about three nules from this place, and ° when about h«lf way he was knocked off his horse, it is brick house owned by.Mr. Walkley, and occuâ€" sUPPOSED x»posed, by some person vith a heavy club, a« one was found near him this morning, al though he was not dead when found, Tas. Orera Last Nigut.â€"*John ot Paris" was the opera performed by the Holman Troupe last night, and to say that they did it in their usval style, is praise enough. Miss Nallic Holâ€" man as the Princess of Navarre wore u maguiâ€" fic« nt costume and looked every inch a jrinâ€" ¢ess, and: Miss Julia as page to John of Paris was charmingly dressed. Crane and Drew were splendid, an1 Mr. A. Holman acquitted himself admirably. The cccentric songs and dances of Master Clarence Burton, not quite eight years old, danced with a vigour and freeâ€" do‘n perfectly astonishing. Generally we do not care to see children perform, but i« is an exception. La Statue Blonche was well done and evinced a good knowledge of the language of Pantomime. Julia in the Statue was perfecâ€" tion. * which is occupied «by. Dr. Garvey, and the Citawa, August 27, 1867 FPoucs Covrt.â€"Timothy Hourahan | was charged with drunken and disorderly conduct on the public streets; fired $3 and costs.â€" Oliver Hagan for carrying a slung shot was fined $40 and costs or forty daysia jail. This prisoner was a colored man, and on hearing his sentence blabbered a good deal, and seemâ€" ed very peunitentâ€"Dan Goode and , John Redmond were charged with assaulting Thos, Hinchy, a special constable appointed tor the election day : the case was postponed till this morning. s Th« present number contains Brownlows, part 8 ; The Social Era of George the Third ; Life and Letters of Governor Winthrop ; ‘The Easter Trip of the Ochlophobists; Intemperâ€" ance and Intolerance; Tevsk Maximilian ; Th« Chiffonier; the Bill as it is. woud for August, from Messrs. Durie & Son Loox out ror Barsarxs.â€"Last weck but one 0t T. & W. Hunton‘s cheap sale. _ S10t Drowszo.â€"Yesterday afternoon a little boy named Jobnston, was drowned while bathing in the river opposite Victoria Terrace. The parâ€"nts of the boy live on Kentâ€"st. Murtsonorocicat Osszrvarioxs.â€"Furnished by Mr. W. Hearn, Optician and Druggist, Marâ€" ket Drug Store, Yorkâ€"st. : 5 » Orrawa, August 27, 1867. Ureatest degree ot heat registered during the previous night, 49 above zero. * 8 a. m., 70 above zero. 1 p.m., shade, 100 above zero. * 6 p. m., 83 above | zero. ‘T‘us Macazimzs.â€"We have received Blackâ€" Ecv yorr Goops xow axp Save 10 rea Caxt. â€"Last week but one of T. & W. Hunton‘s cheap sale. | S10tf ®zx ore Corrox ax» Dazss Goons.â€"Save 10 per cent and buy from ‘I‘. & W. Hunton. ‘510tf 1LOCATL, NHEWS. CORRESPONDENCE. I am, dear «ir, Yours very truly, The dispute between Prussia and Denmark in reference to North Schleswig would soon There was‘a probability of an interview between the King of Prussia anod Napoleon on the return of the latter from Salzburg. A misunderstanding has arisen between Austria and Italy congerning the return of Venetian archives and works of art, removed to Austria when Venice was evacuated; also, as to the boundary line. d.n-n-m, August 26.â€"A private letter near Fort Hays, Kansas, August 20th, says the cholera has been the scourge of the plains this summer. New Yorr, August 27.â€"The Herald‘sspecial says that Secretary McCulloch‘s resignation will probably be the last accepted, from the fiuo(dnllg;'o the public credit. It is reâ€" ported that tary McCulloch has accepted an. offer from Jay Cook & Co., to manage the new banking house they are about to open in _ The Yolke Tho, entlne tenioy ud Getanne int of the noon express train down, ran off the track toâ€" day. No one was killed but several injured. Queexstows, August 27.â€"The steamer City of London from New York on the 17th, arrived on her way to Liverpool AMERICAN DESPATCHES. New Yoar, August 27.â€"â€"The gamblers a -d-.fl'nz::'m ol-hoh'::n Union. A split is imminent among them, the higher orders tavoring the efforts of the Suppression Bociety, so long as they are directed against the On motion of Mr. Quain the Board then ad journed. ces on ‘ Loxnos, August 27.â€"The new trangâ€"Atâ€" lantic cable from Brest to New York is to be laid in May next. The steamer Great Eastern will perform the work. _ Arrival of the 8. 8. Velta de Paris. Vg‘:z York, Aupést '.’7.‘â€":!l‘he steimer Paris, with European dates to Aug. 15th, has arrived. f ; The Times Fort Hays special says of the recent battle between the Indians and la.)or Armes‘ force, our loss was about thirtyâ€"five killed, wounded and missing. The Indian loss was about one hundred and fifty. After the battle the Indians sent a flag of truce.: Our scouts who answered it were told in good English, " tell your officers we want no peace, we are for war ; we will not leave the war Our flag of truce was then fired upon, mewmmwmlmnm the battl¢ several white men were seen aiding the Indians. , A force of three hundred cavairy has gone out to meet the savages. The Tribune‘s special says : It is intimated that Grant will ask to be relieved from duty at war office scon. â€" . Moved by Mr. Peachey, seconded by Mr. Dufour, that the Chairman be authorized to sign cheques in favor of the several teachers under the Board for the amounts of their salaries for the quarter ended 31st July last.â€"Carried. Loxpox, August 27.â€"Active . preparations are being made for the speedy departure of lm? from India to rescue British E:i:onen. in Abyssinia. Sir Wm. Napier been appointed to command the expedition. _ Accounts from Spain contirm the reports that the insurrection in Arrigon had been successful. + Paris, Aug. 27.â€"The Emperor Napoleon in his speech at Arras significantly said : " Have faith in the futureâ€"weak Governments often serve to divest public attention from domesâ€" tic troubles by bmentmaofmfign quarrels. On the other hand those Governments which rest on the national will have strength, and need only resort to whatever shall tend to pro mote the permanent interest of the country as means of upholding the honor of the national lower classes. Intense excitement prevails here toâ€"night on account of the defeat of Brown at South Ontario. Arrangements have been made for a large number of bon fires on Kingâ€"st. Animâ€" mense one is to be built opposite the Leader oftice, and it is hinted that the Globe will be treated to another. â€" ‘The Leader office will be illuminated, and a platform raised for the speakers. Sir Jobhn A. Macdonald, R. A. Harâ€" rison, and others are to speak. + Moved by Mr. Dufour, seconded by Mr. Duâ€" hame!, that Mr, Peachey, the Secretary and the Treasurer of this Board, be and they are hereby appointed a Committee to have the necessary repairs made in the several schools under this Board, previous to the reâ€"opening of the same. The Globe office is in deep mourning. ‘Thouâ€" sands are gathering on Kingâ€"st. THIS MORNINQ‘S DESPATCHES Moved by Mr. Proulx, seconded by Mr. Quain, that the report of the Finance and Asâ€" sessment Committee, just read, be received and adopted, and the Chairman is hereby authorâ€" ized to sign cheques for the severhi amounts named therein.â€"Carried. * Le Bureau du Canada, Workman & Grifiin, $1.58, T5cts, Christian Brothers, Carthy, rent, $15, J. Hen«y. Brennan, $2.85. The Auditors appointed to cxamine the acâ€" counts of the Treasurer from the 1st January to 1st June 1867, presented their report thereâ€" on. & Moved by Mtr. Peachey, seconded by. Mr. Duhame!}, that the accounts ot the Christian Brothers, W . G. Cordingley and â€"R. O‘Reilly, be referred to the Committee on Finance and Assessment.â€"Carried . Moved by Mr. Peachey, seconded by Mr. Proulx, that the Auditors‘ report just read reâ€" ferring to the accounts of our late Treasurer, bo received and entered on the minutes of this meeting.â€"Carried. . ® % * Accounts from the Christian" Brothers, R. O‘Reilly, and W. G. Cordingley, were preâ€" sented and laid on the table, as also a comâ€" munication from the Rev. Superior of the Christian Brothers‘ establishment in Monâ€" The Committee on Financeand Asscssment presented their Report No. 3, recommending payment of the tollowing accounts : The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The Board met at eight o‘clock. § Present.â€"R. H. McGreevy, Esq., Chairman Messrs. Peachey, Quain,â€" Dnhnn,l, Prouls Dufour, and Goode. , but quite insensible, nrd.mmmed so tll he died, at ten o‘clock today. He left the village about ten last evening, and it appears that he could not have fallen off the horse, as the stroke which killed him was given just above the ear on the side of the head. He has no other marks of violence. Yours truly; * SPECIAL MEETIXG OF THE BOARD OF R. C. SEPARATE SCHOOL ' TRUSTEEs. _R. H. Wirusasu. P. 8.â€"An‘inquest is now being held on the body ; he had same money with him, but it was not taken. â€"Also the horse stood by him at the roadside all night. I write this with pencil in the Post Office as the mail closes Yours, ~â€" R. H. W. J (Per Atlantse Cable and Montreal Line.) ECIAL TELEGRA M To the Ottawa Times. FROM TORONTO. FROM EVROPE. in the Cabinet will certainly take Toroxto, August 27, 1867 Orrawa, August 20, 1867 Joux O‘Remwiy, Secretary $16.17;, J. Bte. 8t $8.65, J. wood, $4 Meesrs. Aubin, H. Mcâ€" and P had the effect of striking terror into the breasts of the rioters, who at once retired to their resâ€" pective cells. Order having been restored, it was found that James Burns, who was recentâ€" ly sentenced to a term of imprisonment for committing a violent and unprovoked assault upon Alderman Nash, udatbon{wudwt through the left shoulder, the bullet having gone completely through his body. A soldier of the 1'mnnegt,nundhm'homom- victed of highway robbery, sentenced to three years imrhonmt, was wounded in the head. ‘The bu mmm-mwud following the skull well nigh demol one ot his care. The third man who suffered for his indiscretion was a .rldh;of u”ho‘m Regiment, named Michael Bradley, w been sentenced by the Supreme Court, to imprisonment for life for committing rape. He was shot in the right thigh, but the wound is not dn:getou. All the winâ€" dows within reach of the turbulent prisoners were smashed, and the tables in the dining hall much damaged. The wounded men were conveyed to the hospital, in connection with the Penitentiary, where their wounds were dressed by Drs. Wickwire and Black,. The wound recceived by Burns is a very serious one. j SERIOUS REVOLT IN THE PEXIâ€" TENTIARY AT HALIFAX. From the Evening hrw. August 19. Yegwtday, between tweive and one o'cfock, a revolt, attended with serious results, took place in the Provincial Penitentiary. The dinner for the prisoners having been brought from the cooking department of the instituâ€" tion, and placed upon the table, the men, numbering about forty, declared that the meat furnished was rotten, not fit for human food, and demanded something better, ‘The keeper remonstrated with them, telling them the food was good and wholesome, but they stoutly maintained it was not, and manifested a disâ€" position to revolt. They seized the dishes containing the food, and threw them upon the floor, at the same time threatening to do the officers of the prison (who, not .ndcip.tlniu disturbance, were not well prepared for such a scene) with &onoul violence. ‘The men, destroying the dishes, commenced mn;'lq the windows, and, in fact, Imnlngngnllth furniture which was within their reach. The Governor of the institution finding that matters were coming to a crlll-‘:nd apprehending perâ€" sonal violence, despatched a messenger to the nearest fort, with instructions to request the presence of a number of armed men to assist him in quelling the riot. In about a quarter of an hour afterwards the messenger returned, accompanied by a Sergeant and four Sappers, all of whom were armed with loaded rifles. But even the presence of the soldiers did not deter the riotous prisoncers, as they still pursued the work of demolishing everything within their reach that was breakable. The Governor, in the presence of the Sappers, who had now presented arms, demanded the inmates of the prison to desist, but they payed no attention whatever to his order. < The Governor, finding that ordinary means would not avail, and being apprehensive that the prisoners would make ufupenu attempt to effect their escape, reâ€" quested the Sergeant to order the Sappers to fire. The order was then given and promptly | executed, the n:*uh of which was the wounding of three of the |insubordinates, one of them very seriously. Soon after the shots were fired about twenty men of the Royal Enâ€" gineers, accompanied by an officer, arrived at the scene of disturbance, and their presence Intelligence of the insurrection was forâ€" warded to his Worship the Mayor, to Judge Pryor, the Attorney General, and the City Marshal, which gentlemen went to the prison, but the disturbance had been quelled previous to their arrival, All the prisoners were locked up in strong cells, and a number of policemen stationed in the building, who remained keepâ€" ing watch all night. | This is the most serious revolt that has as yet taken place in the peniâ€" tentiary, and we trust the ringleaders, whoever they are, will be severely punished. The promptness with which this insurrection was quelled ought to afford a salutary lesson to those of the prisoners who are dizposed, as some of them evidently are, to cause disturâ€" bance whenever opportunity offers. Aaron Jones and McCoole. Cixcimyat1, August 27.â€"Aaron Jones was Igst in Hamilion. scuuy. "tim "wone ‘agin t > M i t mww%m%u Saturday last, within miles of this city. ed on our borders, The French population on the South of the St. Lawrence, inhabiting the disttricts of Kamaraska, Temiscouata, the Saguenay and Gulf Counties, go largely int. the fishing business; and so do the Jersey and other houses on the North and South coast Immigrants from Prince Edward Island and the â€"Magdalen Islands are constantly flocking into the Canadian fishing districts and settling there. Though yet in their infancy the Canaâ€" dian fisheries are doing well. The system of bounties, to which strong exception might be taken on theoretical grounds, is found to work well. It enables the Canadians effectually to compete with the Americans in the same marâ€" ket; the American bounty is $4, it is not reguâ€" darly paid, and is paid in currency, though the fishermen claim it in gold; the Canadian bounty is promptly paid in gold and it is divided equally between the owners of the tonnage and the fishermen,:if they be differâ€" ent persons. This law of course only apâ€" plies to Canada and does not apply to New Brunswick or Nova Scotia. ~Moreover many of the fishermen in the latter Provinces go more into the coast than into deep sea fishing. The question now engaging the attention of the Department of Marine and Fishing is as to the shape the law should be made to assume in adapting it to the interests and wishes of the Maritime Provinces. ‘Would they be willing to have the bounty system extended to them for a time, until the Fishing interests uire greater strength * Would they be more willing to do so than Untario and Quebec would be to have the system abolished? ‘Thesg are imâ€" portant inquiries, aod it is with A view to answer them in a way satisfactory to our fishermen, and out shipbuild?; interests,. in so far‘as they are conmected with the fishing interests, that Mr. Whitcher is now collecting information, at the instance/of the Minister of Marine and Fisheries.â€" It is evident that the bounty system must eithér be abolished or exâ€" tended to the Maritime Provinces, and adapted to their circumstances. Some of our fishermen corregpondents have demanded some such enâ€" couragement very loudly, as well as an inâ€" crease of the cost of license, paid by American fishermen,and we find that the feeling of the deâ€" partment is in favor of meeting their views as far as possible. Mr. Whitcher informs us that the system has worked well in Canada. Addressâ€" ed to an ekceptivhal state of things, he is favorâ€" able to it, looking at it from a practical point of view; our fishermen will generally agree with him, though some interests may not. The lul:rct is one of the greatest importance to the entire Dominion. Jt may be very well for our carsmen to be the champions of the worldâ€"to have their names mentioned and their photoâ€" graphs circyulated all over the Dominion â€"Onâ€" tario and Quebec pluming themselves on the aquatic prowess of St. Johnâ€"but it will be still better if we fur our carsmen and seamen with profitable work ; if we stimulate them in taking possession of the teeming wealth of our seas and and bays and rivers. It is to this congenial ‘department of labor that the thoughts of the Minister of Marineâ€"and Fishâ€" eries are now , and we have little doubt that, with his 1 energy, he will soon imâ€" part such an im to the fishing interests of the Maritime fi:m as will inspire our fishermen with f; ardour and lead/them ‘to redouble their efforts in search of the "spoils of the ocean." ¢ | Leq., lare now engaged in a very important inquify, the details of which will be worked gp by Mr. \thi\ehur, who is now in the city. trange as it may seem to Canada, as we usec¢ to call the’Uppor h::’heu, has for many years been endeavoring to stimulate her fishermen, and in various ways,trying to enâ€" able them to compete with their American rivals to whom a bounty is given, and who are further aided by prohibitory duties imâ€" posed on foreign fish. Under.the Fisherics Act a bounty of $4 per ton was paid on vesâ€" sels of 80 tous (vessels of smaller or larger tonnage are &qually eligible tor fishing) enâ€" gaged forfour months in the year,in the deep sea fishing ; the tackle of such vessels is adâ€" mitted duty free, and there are other exempâ€" tions in their favor, ‘The Canadian fisheries have realized about one million of doliars arnually which is equal, we believe, to hala the n!ne of the Nova Scotia fisheries, and 0‘ fifth of those of the United States as prosecutâ€" (From the St. John, N. #., Journal.) The Hon. Peter Mitchell, Minister of Maâ€" rine and tishcries, and the Assistant Minisâ€" ter, in» the same Department, W. F. Whitcher, THE DOMINXION FISHERIESs. briskly. lziaqdonlnhdtfl“n"h are at work, besides scores of men employed as wood choppers. Parties are at work all malong the route St. John to Hartt‘s Mills. If this is and we have no reason to doubt it, it will soon be time to commense MPWM»M(&M-"{ proceed passi passu with the main line. It is of immense consequence to Frederickton that this bnnchchwldbooo-ltrwdkuit‘ m‘yhatheon:{ link that will connect it with the outer world. | Ived. In language pointed enough to be :omacepul::hofm-lolum“ emphatic cuough to convey assurance of his E&:ccduflz',umm' that Messrs. land and McMaster are his political leadâ€" ers; and that he strongly disapproves of the 1 hlng, Inotenning iis oppocition o Me. n is 18 to Mr. M. Smith, in East ‘Toronto, as h?‘-u: exâ€" -plo"r.ilhh his own knowledge, a Brown an m panie y & humble tool and follower. What will the Since we last noticed Western Extension, the work, we hear, has been progressing rapidâ€" ly in the hands of the contractors, Stacey & C'o.mEv.enifthGovml,ithm itin hand, they could not push it on more FPRIEND AFTER FRIEXD DEPARTS. The Owen Sound Times says: The long vexed question as to what were Mr. Snider‘s real views with regard to the Ministry and to the Antiâ€"Coalitionists has at length been Conventionists do now ? The bay of Samana, which it is announced is about being sold to the United States Jz the Dominican Goverecment,‘is on the sou side of the penineula of that nanve, eituated on the corthâ€"east coust of the island of Hayti. The bay is tortyâ€"three miles in length from east to west, and about eight miles broad. The Yuma, the largest river in San Domingo, empties itself in at its weet end,and it has great natural facilities tor repairing or careening vessels of the largest burden. Samana, be -ideld'being one of the finest harbors in the world, occupies a most important position with reference to the vacious interâ€"oceanic routes to the West Indies, the Gulf of Mexico, and Central America. It commands m Mona passageâ€"the principal entrance to Carribean sea for vessels from Europeâ€"from which strait it is not more than sixty or seventy imiles distant; and it is uotrnnch more than three times that distance tr%n the windward passage be(weeunl::{d and Tuba. Its on would be of incalculable value to ta'Unild,Suln, both in b.e:)i.m nt of view, and as rqnnh t vantages fio‘o&n for a naval station. It would, in fact, be made to the Carribean and the Gulf what Gibraltar is to the Mediterranean. It is said that a portion of the Peninsula is to be ceded along with the bay. The soil of the Peninâ€" Te chmate, aiinough troposk, i by no rhcam t mate, ical, 1s by no means insalubrious. Samana can In-Zy reached from New York in four days by steammers. RAILWAY MATTERSIN NEW BRUNSâ€" The Fredericton Head Quarters contains the following in reference to Western Extenâ€" the only one accepted at present. Secretary McCulloch will probably be retained. It is reâ€" ported that the President‘s interference with Gfll‘l*“fi.fl*dw will lead to the withdrawal of Grant from the from St. Michel to Susa, will be 42 miles, or six and a balf miles shorter than that now nearly finighed on the outerde of theâ€" Mont CenisPass, and known as the "Feli Railâ€" way," from its being constructed: in accordâ€" ance with the patents of the gentleman <f that name. The only delay to the opening of this railway for traffic is the nonâ€"delivery of its rolling stock, but this difficulty will, it is expected, be overcome by the middle ot September.â€" As regards transit through the tunnel, in consequence of the average gradiâ€" ent on the French halt being in 454, and the steepest gradient on the, line being one in 23, it will not be possible for atrain to go through from the North to the South in less than from 38 to 40 misutes. Coming from the South to the North the descent is much more gradual, but even in this case the transit will occupy from 3?;0 32 minm;l as a minimum. {:l has yet to be scen whether would not prefer, the outside line m’ being shut up in the tunnel so long as we have just stated. It is for this, Amoui.other reasons, that many persons expect Fell Railway, which only possesses a concession Iot'ork'i:fl until the tunnel liuicoyenedfiimhk" have its rrivnhge- extended so ‘as to make it practically a permanent concession. Hivaxa, Cubs, Aug. 22, via Lake City, Fla., Aug. 24â€"A United States naval officer, who was sent by the State Department at Washington on a lgeenl misgion to the West lu:l’iu, states tlu: resident Geq'elnl Calbral had sent a special messenger to Washington, to accept the offer of the L’:ud States Govâ€" ernment for the purchase of Samana, on the Island of Hayt. The terms are said to be, the acqusition ofthe bay and five miles cirâ€" cuit of adjacent land, for.the eum of $5,000,â€" Reported Purchase by the United States of the Bay of Samana. 8,109 metres. Ever since the commence ment, the Trogfeas made on the French side has been slower than on the Italianâ€"thus while on‘the 30th of June last the latter only to execute 1,754 metres, or about ah English mile and a tenth, to accomplish its half, on the French side there remained to be excavated 3,357. metres, or nearly two ‘mile. and a tenth. If three metres a day ‘wnld be excavated on the French side, the performation of the tunnel would be acâ€" complished in three years and three weeks : but as in all probability it will not be pro ceeded with more rapidiy than two metres a day, it will require four years and 31 weeks to completeit. /The tunnel will be lined in its entire length Awith stone quarried in the immediate vicimty of the two enâ€" trances. At the present‘time the excava tivoas, or headings, are about 1,500 metres in advance ot the wwount lined. Each metre excavated and lined hitherto has cost, on an | average, 11,000 france, and vamous circumâ€" | stances will tend to increase this expenditure as the works proceed further inward. The approach on the French side, to connect its entrance at Modane with St. Michel, (the rmenr'um-inunon of the railway system of ‘rance, in the direction of the Mont Cenis,) ‘will‘ be twelve miles long, through an exâ€" tremely difficult and mountainous country. On the Italian side the amount of railway | ‘to be constructed from Bandeneche to connect it, in the neighborhood of Susa, with the" railway system of Italy, will \be twentyâ€"one and a halr imiles, The whole of these works will be of a very heavy and expens«ive â€"charâ€" acter. They are now about to be let, and the time to be allowed by the contract for, their cou-rueaun is to be four years and a halt. Thelenzth of the railway, via the tunnel [From the London Times, Aug. 8.) The French Iniperial and the Italian Royal Commissioners liad an official inspection of the works of the tunnel through the Mont Cenis on the 24thâ€"and 25th of July. Of the total length ofthe 12,220 metres, equal to seven English miles and a halfr and 235 yards, there were excavated on the 3lst of December last, 3,900 metres on the Italian or Bardeneche side of the mountain, and 2,436 metres on the Modane or French side ; total, 635 metres,. Between the lst of Januâ€" ary and the 30th of June of the present year, 774 metres were eveavated, being the largest number by nearly 200 ‘metres excavated in any one half year since the commencement of the works in 1857. Of the 844 metres, 415 are on the Italian, and 328 on the French side, making the total excavated at that date THE MOUXT CEXIS TUXNXEL | __â€"The Times\ correspon THE WESTERN EXTENSIOX ROAD. (By Telegraph to the Tribune. j SANTO DOMISGO. God Save the Queen. GRAND MATINEE co SATURDAY AFTERâ€" NOOn, st 3 o‘clock. _ _ OTTAWA COLLEGIATE SCHOOL Mrs. Geo. Holman will preside at the Piano, asâ€" lbdby’m'l'%-l.‘t. » o :!q-";t.f.”; t mroimm to tist at L185 «Craiskeen Lawn." 4 The Colleen Rusadb, = Miss Julla Holman, In which she will sing = Katey‘s Leteor." Myles Na Coppalcen, â€" William Cranc, With the rollicking song of the Limerick Races." This most renowned of all modern emotional pleces will be produced KFor This Night Only WEDNESDAY EVENXING, AUGUST 28, 1867, Will be given the groat musical sensational pisce The Colleen Bawn | Brides of Garryown. N English Opera Troupe. GEO. HOLMAN The Collcen Bawn, â€" Miss Sailie Hoiman, With the Songs «Norah Darling," =The Pretty Girl Milking ber Cow," ani the Sreciar Notcr.â€"The -fl' begs leave to state that man having SKATING RINK â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" MOSIC HALL G. W. LESTER.....................Mamazger. To all who desire it he will send a copy of the mflpfl-ufi (free ehrc). with the direeâ€" tor preparing and the same, which they 7’.?.'.4."1'0..,,.,"" is Colda) and i Throst and bang & Affections. The only of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to beneft the aficted, faratiable, and be doper mevery efferel wiit" 1ty his _fl.ul'modh.mm. and -‘g Gon, rhet, by reiarn mant, will peges eddress. * w . ”m. EDWARD A. WILSON, 4%â€"1aâ€"19y Williamsburg, Kings Co., 8. Â¥. In this city, on the 27th instant, Sarah Jane, infant child of Mr. Richard Waller, aged 1 month and 3 weeks. RE:ENGAGEMENT FOR SLX NIGHTS » TO CONSUMPTIVE®. The advertiser, having been restored to health in a fow weeks by a very simple remedy, after havâ€" yulm.l.rrmnl‘yuu with a severe lung ection, that drea dmc-m_u Mb-.hknanhh fellow the means of cure. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS desire to benefit the afficted and unfortunate, 1 will send the recipe for and using this medicine, in a sealed om‘b any one who ..‘lh/mofeh” onlr‘onmw”vy-nâ€"l( JND‘I’. INMAN, Station D, Bible House, cay, A CARD TO IXYÂ¥ALiDS. A clergyman, while residing in South America unu!nhury.fim.uhudobx: remedy for the cure of nervous weakness, early T af y o e o o en C Te cay, diseases of the urinary and seminal organs, and the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and v cious habits. Great have been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a Mothers Read This!â€"BHoelhoway*s Worm Losenges are a certain and safe remedy for Wortns in Uhildren and Adults.â€"As it is a wellâ€" known and melancholy fact that one great cause of death among children is from‘ Worms alone, i cannot be too deeply impressed upon the minds «f parents the necessity of closely watching their andrn. By so doing; and ‘nbm.‘-“ ing sym and true cause of the disease, uc-un\r:f.'e.hildnn nigu be saved from early graves. . Erwrrous or . Worus.â€" The foilowing are a few of the very numerous symptoms and diseases which are caused by Worws : deranged appetite, emaciated extremities, offensive breath, frequent picking at the nose, gfidh‘dficm 4'.'3..-1..,, hardness of the belly, Mbm- slimy stools, and sometimes convulsive fits ; itching ohhompd-lnlhh“.umâ€"g-u- sleep, tremblings, coughs, ion, hcfi% dreams, and -m. ing away of fiesh» _ Sm L Montreal, Aag. 9, 1887 428â€"laâ€"i EKRRORS OF YOUTH Ad&l-n who suffered for years from nerâ€" vous debility, premature decay, and all the efects of youthful indiscretion, wiil, for the sake of suferâ€" ing humanity, send tree toâ€"all who need it, the recipe api directions for making the simple remeâ€" dy by which he was cured. Suflerers wishing to profit by the advertiser‘s exrriaee. can (do so by addressing. in perf~~* onfidence, New York Money Market. New Yors, August 27.â€"Gold 4): The Pos says money is easierat 4 to call 1 § Firtst class commercial paper $ to 7« is a very limited demand for « mt securities and prices are a | T. June 11 â€"â€"ihe Jiumes correspomient says : The state of trade generally in France is far from prosperous, as appears from enormous amount, 902,000,000, of the nirtallic reserve in the Bank. The Semaine Finanmciere ob serves that nothing of the kigd has been wir nessed in the history of credit establishments. It is the incontestibie sign‘ of apsoiute «tarng. tion in commercial s, and more than a vague and instinctive Anstrust ; it i= the ex pression of a genen;/an.! systematic retuer! of confidence in :?Q amaintena0c¢ of peace, well or ill The Stock market was firm at the openic but subsequently there was a decline with l« disposition to buy. â€" _ . Return of trafic week ending h". 1 & Supdries Freight and nf.'v". Nou demagniepmiont o s Admission to Matinee, Children, 15 ¢ts, Adults, BSeats may be socured in advance free of extrs arge, at the Masic Store of Mesers. Orme & Son, Ottawa, August 28, 1867. Oftawa, Aug. 28, 1867. Doors open at7.3) ; Curtain to rise at 8.15. _Ahj:_fi«m’;w-flgu.g-n September 24 The First ol the Beason. Baguenay Salmon. $A Each | Foreign Exchange da‘i but firm UST RECEIVED BY EXPRESs aAt «* The Queen" Restaurant. Ottaws Aug.5, I. BORTHWICK*S Classes will be resumed on MONDAY, the 2nd of Beptg‘> Grand Trunk Railway of Canada, M Pobalesserseschesscinet Corresponding week, 1866 The Colleen Bawn ‘ Apply to COMM ERCI A 1 y H O L M A N Decrease SPECIAL NOTICE®. P. overthe Store ot the subscribâ€" or on Wellington street. DIED. JOSEPH HICKSOX, Secretary & Treasurer M. KAVANAGH 457â€"f 42, Cedarâ€"st., S.) iDEX bile Dwelling KNew York City b114# a fracti $ 115,816 . 128,001 1867 ; $12.27 63,433 before -Otvo. Sep Cooking Stover CENTRAL Importers and and Gas Works, Makes and fiis u; 18 AGAIX P $ + street, wh Ith'dnuh. Bal to nome in British Ottawa, Augus Pictures, Bedstes (Mlasses, Carpets, All materiaks stantly en hand. leaving is, that u MeLK A s * from E. J, dence, (Andrew Hill, on TU ESDA! 11 o‘clock, all hi Wednesd Admissions Tickets cap he Mesars, Orme & i Ottawa, Aug. 1 BLV MAD, TES Plam In . which the the ACADEI House In a programme =Stabat Mater To close Germa 50 Packages 1 In every varcty which will be res 'l\ut Sudrs Stores, Nos W EDNESDAY, days, the cdnt« GOODS, form fall and NEW F M-vfi-‘: Ottawa, A M Terms till T pp 11 do Clcths SI. J0 10 cases Whits On account of 5 bales 9â€"8 . 10 dases 10 bales Dark 16 : do 6 bales assort Just received 4cases Rolle 4 bales Stripe BEST Sale each d: tias & â€"=me ba do 523td do ase Elysia d ases Biue ase Black ales , Blan ST. J ExX )DR 24 an 16 an 80 84 18 Cream 15 inc 40. in Frin FOR oupt A Y 81 90 L