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Money orders on Money Order Offices in Canada, Great Britain and Ireland, Now Brunswick, Nova cotia, Newfoundiand, and Prince Edward Island can be obtained at this office. ~ Also Postage and Bill Stamps. _ _ getk j e CH Noticeâ€"W. P. Taylor, Township Cl:ri. List of Convictionsâ€"Robert Loes. Blacksmiths Wantedâ€"R. A. Sims & Co. prior, Sand Point, Ren * Een remoroike, a Oiers on 8. side of the Ottawa, 3ell‘« Corners, Richmond, Baéiiaghamt : Orignal, Gronâ€" auonl Lower Ottawsa, somphrtittQersode & Line p m. on Wednesday and Saturday ; and Newfoundâ€" land, vie Boston, Lfinlfiodflod each Cunard steameor‘s mail from that port. _ * ' Tuz Hon. Mr. Dorio® has carried his election by a very small majority, while his constituents have returned a Conservative to the Legislative Assembly. We prefer the return of Mr. Dortox to the relegation of the leadership of the Rouges to more extreme, and therefore more dangerous hands. Some of his ultra supporters have been defeated, and replaced by reliable Conservatives, so that his following in the House will be quite insignificant. .. > 3 % : We beg to direct attention to the letter of the Hon. Mr. Macporaar1, and to that reâ€" ceived by him frout the Hon. R. D. Wirxor, of New Brunswick. Nothing can place the conduct of the Hon. Gzone: Brows in a more contemptible light than this exposure of his want of veracity on a point in which not only the honor of the Cabinets, but the very fate of the Provinces was involved. It is not only to gain ‘a point before the electors of South Ontario that Mr. Bzows should be held responsible for this dastardly attempt at falsification ; through the columns of his paper, and when his principal exâ€"colleagues were absent from the country, he made a violent attack upon the financial arrangements of theâ€"Union Act, and condemned in unmes sured terms the Canadian Government for having fulfilled tue coxptrtoss, to wnics us, Tus election for a Commons in South Grey has.been a very close one, but we are very glad to note that Mr. Gzorar Jacksox is the successful candidate. Mr. Jactksox withdrew from the field some time ago beâ€" cause of the local jealousies excited ngainst. him in reference to the rivat railway schemes which at present agitate every township in the constituency. His old political friends, not relishing the iden of losing his services in Parhament, thereafter presented him with a . numerously signed requisition, and in abedience to tlteir urgent solicitations,t he again consented to become a candidate. That his opponent gained ground by his temporary retirement, there can be little reason to doubt, and in addition to the local prejudices on account of the railway question, Mr. Jack. sox had also to fight against the influence of the Local candidate, Mr. Lavper, who first sought Mr. Jacksox‘s influence on the _ Union â€" ticket, but _ subsequently attached _ himsetf _ to _ Mr. Jacksox‘s opponent. There were many reasona why Mr. Jacasox could not prefer Mr. Lacogs t> «W. K.Fresues, Eeq., the Conservative carâ€" didate for the Legislative Assembly, and, therefore, we may presume that he did not meet Mr. Lavoze‘s first advances in a very satisfactory manner. These considerations account for the simallness of his majority â€"in a constituency where he is politically strong. Mr, Lavoks, by dint of railway and other pledges, given just as tley were demanded, has secured his election over Mr. Fresnes by a handsome majority ; but his entry into public lifte has not been. surrounded by cir. calculated to raise any great ex: xu to his future. To judge him by his canva«s he is more likely to attach himself to the winning side, tor the time being, than to prove a reliable friend to any party, but in the meantime we cheerfully hand him over to the Opposition. Avimer, and offices above, on _ Letters for New Brunswick, Nova Scotis, and P. E. Island, via Portiand, should be mailed before 1 On no occasion will the names of Old Advertisements be insertod Western, Toronto, Hamilton, BRITISH MAILS. > British Mails close per c:-.wu nu-o&‘fn: Portland, every Thursday Te j m Mm“yul&;p.-.’.;- pleâ€" mentary per Canadian m'fllboetnod «t Bneomoeney Hridag. . _â€"_ . _ .. : _ â€" _ as Prestoext or tus Couxcin, rusviousiy ruepoep tuex! Could anything be conceived more dishonorable in the conduct of a public man than this? This timely exposure gives the country fresh cause of gratulation that Groroe Bzows has been ignominiously driven from public life, while it at the same time furnishes a new illustration of a heretoâ€" Tus Sr. Guorce‘s Pw-l’w.;ll has. been deâ€" termined by the St. George‘s Society, to bave their picâ€"nic at the Bellevue Gardens, Hall, on Tuesday next, _ ° > Ws congratulate Mr, A. P. Macvoxa1n on his success in West Middlesex, despite the efâ€" forts to defeat him, and the trick .of his opâ€" ponent in veering to tlie position of a Government supporter, We are also glad to notice that Mr. Crowrkt Wirsox has been reelected for East Mi x, by the very reeâ€" pectable majority of l;. f Rastern, Montreal,Quebec, &c Ibtggtumoggimrs fore preity thoroughly demonstrated factâ€" with Gzonor Browx in office everything is m'flfln.fllfimlmtdd&nwnyf thing is wrong. â€" It is with him aut Cesar aut nikil. Happily the country has atlength dAecided that hereaiter it shall be mikil, and few indeed there are who question the wisdom of the verdict. 7 per UALNCRN,ca« s se« ++« } ‘i mpleton and East Templetoo 12.30 a. m. m fl'oul-nâ€"sa.s;.b‘l;-. K North side of the Ottawa. Railwa OTTAWA, SEPTEMBER 12, 1867 UNITED STATES. THE POSTSOPFICBâ€"OTTAW4A, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, DELIYVERING AND CLOSING OP MAIL® N A 1L® d, Mutchmor & Co. CLOSED. would be fitterly surprising did we not know how heartily the great mass of the people apâ€" preciate the new Constitution, and how thorâ€" oughly they nauseate the spirit of faction which‘ they righteously believe if againdet loose upon the country would effectually deâ€" prive them of all the substantial benefits they anticipate from the Union,. The endorseâ€" ment of the new Constitution has been thorâ€" ough and complete, and the condemnation of faction almpst equally emphatic. . Antiâ€" Unionism may struggle for a while to mainâ€" tain existence; but faction must again reconâ€" struct itselt and strike boldly for a new grievance, or die. What will its seore of representatives do? . Goo swell, the ranks of the Antiâ€"Unionists, or take to the sulks until a new issue arises? Whatever they do, they must confess that they have not only lost the battle, but that every day which removes us further from the c:casions of our ok1 political quarrels, makes it the more difficult to accomplish their revival. 4 New parties®" ?ve already arisen, as we have all along cortended they â€" must arise, under a new order of things, and as there is but one practical question yet before the peopleâ€"the question of maintaining, consoliâ€" dating and extending the Union, so there is but one truly consolidated, homogereous partyâ€"the .Sny represented by the Privy Council, now fresh from its glorious victory at _ the _ polls. _ That _ with the "progress of events, as _ questions of ~polcy arise, this party will" undergo changes, and in time give rise t other parties, or fragments of parties, it would be very absurd to deny ; but the existence of a hard and fast line of division between Conserva‘ tives and Reformers, according to the previous composition of these parties, is an ‘utter imâ€" possibility.. The attempt to restore this line on the passing of the Imperial Act of Union has met with deservel and most complete failure; but the effort to restore it, after the Union has been fairly started, would hardly get q sane man to back it. The line of diviâ€" sion was abandoned in 1864, because it had | made Government an impossibility ; it was | the obstruction in the way of progress, and it was kicked aside. The common sense ofthe country has mocked the folly of the man who | tried to put up the bars to freedom ogl action, by restoring this line, ut the very c>mumencenient of our new journey in | political life; would he not be mad to think that the people would tolerate the restoration of this line to obstruct their path, after they shall have gone many miles on the roaid, free from its annoying entanglements? Parties must be formed upon. living issues, and just in proportion to the intelligence of the comâ€" munity will it be impossible for demagogues to trade upon prejudices or party differences which have ceased to have & living value. Because Gzoro: Brows failed to appreâ€" ciate this, and turned his attention rather to the hunting up,of *ignorunt people with votes;"" beciuse he tried to revive the prejudi® ces and party hatreds which existed anterior to 1864, though he with his own hand in that year rubbed them out ; because he failed to see that the secret of his former success in warring on the constitution had a real griev= ance at the bottom of itâ€"the disparity of reâ€" presentation between the sections and all its consequencesâ€"anmd because he could_ not understand that without a real grievance again for all his vagaries to rest upon, he had no right to expect success, he hag now gone down among the dead men, and achieved the grandest political failure on recor|1. â€" The old Canada was outgrowing its constitution, and Mr. Browx made himself great by keeping up an everlasting fmetion against the which chafed the hardest on the limbs of the young nation. â€" But when it had got the first time into its " new suit," the tricks of the mischiefmaker lost their clHarms. â€"He tried a little friction last winter on the school question, but Canada would no longer plunge, and rear, and kick its heels in the air. He rubbed for a week with all \his might against the financial arrangemehts, but no sign of restiveness on the part of the country was visible: Then, in very desperation, he cried let us reorganise,"‘ let us reopen the running sores which were stemmed for a time in 1864 ; but here again he was disappoint wl. These were healed effectively by the new constitation, and in spite of his veneraâ€" tion for old party criesâ€"â€"when out of officeâ€" even he must now confess that the political battles of the country must hereafter be fought out on new issues. + We nave saia the only consolidated party is the party of Union. . But the ifragments of another party are strewn about the country. We have the small ¢ontingent of Western factionists, demoralised, it is true, by the loss of their lemier ; we have the| HougesTof Quebec, and the Antis of Nova ia, ‘There doubtless will be a fasion .A‘B::t parties on some. common plattrm, a Coalition in fact, for the common purpose of opposition. Will the antiâ€"national polities of Hows, the ann@xationism : of the Rouges, or the meaninglesaâ€" oppositionism . of the Western factionists prevail? Time only can tell, Whichever _ may,. predominate, â€" there is great danger that in the end they will a‘tack Constitution in some of its midst \ Legislative Assemblyâ€"SBentinck, Flesher, 330 ; Lauder, 308. Glenelg, Flesher, 213; Lauder, 239. _ Normanby, Flesher, 203; Lander, 262. . EKgremont, Flosher, 189 ; Lauder, 260. Osprey, Flesher, 119; Lauder, 254,;, Proton,. l"reshcr, 89; Lauder, 117. Melancthen, : Flesher, 38; _ Lauder, ?2; Artemisia, Flesher, 322; Lauder, 153. ‘Total, Flesher, 1473, Lauder, 1665. Majority for | Lauder, 192. ‘ York North. Cardwell.... Bothwell.... Vistorin Norinecoos m StOTMORt.....cccuusscenccss * Wellingtâ€" _ North...... * Wellington entre,...... AddIDMLOD, ..sscssecewe} * Grey North............... * Waterloo North, ......... ‘ ‘W aterloo South......,... * Ontarmio North, ......... * Renfrew South.......... *« Middlesex North........ ‘ HHHHUAMBUE sscccuccsces," Brockville, James Crawford, Brant North, Dr. H. Y. Bown, Brant South, Hon. E. B. Wood, Bruce North, â€" Sproatt, Bruce South, "Rastall, Special to the Trues. Sac«vicu®,; N, B., Sept. 11, 1867. ‘The County of Ken:Lew Brunswick, clecâ€" tion for the Commons took place toâ€"lay. DesBrisay 669 ; Molnerney 431; Renaud, an old country Frenchman, 870," who is clected, All three Unionist. r C Rouville St. Jean: Boulter, 55. _ Tudor not heard from. Total majority for«Boulter KENT COUNTY, NEW BRUNSW ICK. Carleton, John Holmes, Cornwall, Hon. J. 8. Macdonald, Dundas, John 8. Ross, Durkam Esst, F. H. Burton, Essex, John O‘Connor, Eigih Wost, â€" Monroe, > Frontenac, Thomas Kirkpatrick k Grey South, George Jackson, t Glengarry, D. A. Macdonald, (irenville South, Walter Shanly, 1 Hamilton, Charles Magill, I 1 Hastings West, James Brown, 1 Hastings East, Hon. Robert Read, 1 Haiton, John White, ® Huron North, â€" Whitehead, 1 Huron South, Maloolm C. Cameron, iHastings North, McKenzic Bowel!, 1 Kingston, Sit Jno. A. Macdonald, K.C.B.,"I Keont, Rufus Stephenson, 1 London, Hon. John Carling, 1 Lincoln, James R. Benson, 1 Lanark, North, Hon. W. Macdougalil, C.B. 1 Lanark, South, Alexander Morris, 1 Lennox, R. J, Cartwright, 1 Loeds (N.) & Grenville, Francis Jones, 1 Leods South, John Crawford, 1 Monek, Laughlin McCallam, t 1 Middlesex West; 4. P. Macdonald, 1 MidGlesex East, Crowell Wilson, 1 Norfolk North, Aquila Walsb, 1 Northumberland East, Joseph Keeler, 1 Northumberland West, Hon. J. Cockburn, 1 Niagara, Angus Morrison, . 1 Ottawa City, J. M. Currtier, »â€" 1 Ontario, South, T. N. Gibbs, 1 Oxford North, Thomas Oliver, 1 Oxford South E. V. Bodwelt, 1 Maudog. ,..:......+. 014 BIHINGE. +.« «iÂ¥.rr «++ SeceRnn . : . ; «s =«¢ i 4s c uk Huntingdon ........... HrWUOR...+ rarftc ons Marmora, majority for Madoc ... ... Elziver...... Sterling ;. ... Huntingdon . Peterboro‘ East, â€" Grover, 1 Poterboro‘ West, Charles Porry, 1 Prescott, Albert Hagar, r Perth North, â€" Redford, 1 Russell, Dr. J. A. Grant, _ 1 Ronfrew Nortb, John Rankin, § T Ronfrew South, D. MeLaugblin 1 Simeoe North, T. D. MceConkey, SS Toronto East, James Boaty, 1 Toronto West, R. A. Harrison, 1 Waterloo North, L. E. Bowman, 1 Welland, T. C. Stroot, n al Wontworth South, Joseph Rymal, Wentworth North, James MeMonioes, Wellington Centre, Dr. Parker, % Wellington South, David Stirton, 1 York West, Hon. W, P. Howland, C.B. _ 1, Brome, Mon. C. Dunkin, Compton, J. C. RPope, Chateauguay, Hon. L. H. lHoiton, Champlain, Mrr Ross, Champlain, â€" Ross, Chicoutimi â€" Tromblay, Chambly, M. Benoil, Dorchester, Hon. Mr. Langevin, Huntingdon, Hon. John Rose, Full returns from South Grey at the close. of poll on the second day.. For Commonsâ€" Bentinck, Jackson, 383;, Dalglish,â€" 247. Glenelg, Jackson, 277 ; Dalglish, 191. Norâ€" manby, Jackson, 218; Dalglish, 261. Egreâ€" mont, Jackson, 191; Dalglish, 249. Osprey, Jackson, 121 ; D‘(gihh, 238. Proton, Jackâ€" son, 66 ; Daighish, 107. Melancthen, Jackâ€" son, 36; Dalglish, 74. Artemisia, Jackson, 266; Lalglish, 182.. Total, Jacksan, 1558, Dalglish, 1549. Majority for Jackson, 9. TUdOF ...... .006 6866 ++ Marmora, majority . for Bowell, 25. 5 ed in its position, or retarded in its work, by the presence of the three wings of the Parâ€" lhamentary opposition, â€" whether they act separately or in concert Argenteail, Hon. J. ‘C. Abbott, Hochelaga, Hon. A. A. Dorion, Iberville, M. Bechard, For the House of Commons Total majority for Bowel! For the House of Assembly MEMBERS RETURNED, FProvince 01 NOMINA Province of Quebec. * c.,b'n HOUSE OF COMMOX3 KOMLNATION®, Ontarto. Ontario. 10x. Bonlter 156 244 154 193 129 50 ad w arcg POLLING. Reed 571 204 200° 196 41 316 404 THK OTTAWA TIMES, SEPLIEMBER 12, | ~LOCAL NEws. Russol!, Wm, Craig, Simcoe South, T. R. Ferguson, Simcoe North, Lount, ‘ Toronto East, Hon. M. C. Cameron, Toronto West, John Wallis, Wentworth North, Robert Christic, Welland,â€"William Beatty, f Wentworth, South, William Sexton, York West, T. Gzahame, York Kast, H. P. Crosby, Wellington South, Peter Gow, f LEGISLATIYE As8KWnLYy, Quebec. Dundas, Cook, t .Exagx, Solomon Wigle, Etgin East, â€"â€" Luton, 7 Elgin West, â€" McCall, ~ ; Frontenac, Sir Henry Smith, . | (Groy South, A. W. Lauder, '} Grenville South, W. MeNeil Clarke, Mastings West, K. Graham, HMustings East, â€"â€" Corby, Hamilton, J. M. Williangs, Haiton, Wm. Bnbor.u] Huron North, â€" Hayes HHuron South, Gibbons, Jlustings North, Dr. Boulter, Kent, â€" Smith, . Kingston, Maxwell W. Strange, Lanark, North, David Galbraith, Lanark South, W. MeNairn Shaw, Lincoln, J. C. Rykert, Lennox, J. Stevenson, Lesds (N.) & Greonville, Honry D. Smith, LeodgSouth, Benjamin Tett, Munck, George Secord, Middlesex East, W. Ev$ns, Middlesex West, Curric, _ > Norfolk South, 8. McCall, Norfolk North, James Wilson, Northumberland East, H. W. Eyre, Northumberland, West, A, Fraser, Niagara, D. Robertson, | Ottawa City, R. W. Soott," Ontario South, Dr. McGil!, | Perth North, â€" Monteith, Peterboro‘ Hast, George Reid, | Poterboro‘ West, Jbhn Carnegie, , Oxford South, Adam Oliver, Prescott, James Boyd, Renfrew North, John Supple, Senr., Richolion, Deaudreau, Stunstead, Looke,‘ Shofford, Bessotte, a St. Hyacinthe, Bachaud, Soulanges, M. Coutleo, Bt. Maurice, Dr. Desaulniors, Sherbrooke, Mr. Robertson, Two Mountains, Hon. Mr. Ouimet, Two Mountains, Hon. Mr. Ouimet, ‘Three Rivers, M. DeNiverville, Terrebonne, Chapleau, Te:miscouta, Mailioux, Verchores, Craig, Vaadreuil, Mr. Harwood, ‘ Argentouil, 8. Bellingham, Boauharnois, Borgevin, Bellechasse, Polictior, Brome, Hon. C. Dunkin, Chambly, Jodoin, Compton, Ross, Chauteauguay, Laberge, Champlain, Ross, Ottawa Gounty, L. R. Church, Pontiac, John Poupore, } Portneuf, Larue, Quebes Centre, Simard, . . Quebec County, Hon. Mrâ€" Chauveau, Quobec East, J. P. Rheaume, Quenes West, John Hearn Dorchester, Mon. H. L. Langevin, Huatingdon, Mr. Scriver, Mochelaga, Boaubien, Ibervill¢, Moliour, Jolliette, Lavallee, _ Jacques Cartior, M. LoCavalior, Lotbiniere, Joly, Laprairie, Therrein, a Montreal East, Hon. G. E. Cartior, Moatmorenci, Hon. J. Cauchon, Moatmagny, Hon. Mr. Beaubien, Montreal West, A. W. Ogilvie, Montreal Centre, Rdward Carter, Nicolet, Gaudet, LEGISLATIVE AB8SEMBLY Ontario. Brant North, Hugh Finlayson, | â€" 1: int South, Hon. . B. Wood, Bruce North, Donald Sinclair, Biace South, E. Blake, | Brockville, Wis. Fitzsimmons, Carleton, Rubert Lyon, Durham East, A. T. H. Williams," Lewis, Dr. Blanchet, L/ Assomption, mir. Maithiou, Laval, Mr. Bollerose, _ (Quarter Sessions.â€"There were two crimi 1 nal cases vis.: John Dalglish for assaultâ€"acâ€" quitted; and James Gleason, a lunatic, vho\ New Brunswick. Carleton, Uon. Mr. MeConnel!, iz York, Hon. Charles Fisher, Northumberland, Hon. Mr. McMillan, Queen Co., â€"â€" Ferris, wa ; found guilty and will probably be sent to the criminal lunatic asylum. This closed the business of the court. â€" Fomc# Court.â€"Alpkouse Guardapic and Juseph Dubrai tor fighting on the streets. The firâ€"t was fined $5 and costs und the other $3 anl costs.â€"John Finlayson was charged with assaulting his wife. Mrs. Finlayson did not appear, and after a sevore reprimand and cauâ€" tion he was dismissed. Tue Fers Cuaxreeres.â€"This event comes ofi this afternoon on the grounds of E. Hayâ€" cu k, Esq., Hull, Every: one knows that the olj:ct of it is to add something to the fund nuw being raised for the purpose of procuring ar. organ for the new §t. James® Church in that plice. | So praisoworthy an object, together wiâ€"h the musical and manifold attractions of tho Fete, will be certain to draw all who have a taste for refined enjoy ment, and a desire to do go««l in that direction. For full particulat® sev advertisement in another column. Jacques Cartier, M. Gaucher, Joliette, â€" Godin, Laval, Mr. Belicrose, Levis, Dr. Blanchet, L‘Assomption, Ls. Archambault, Lapratric, M. Pinsonneault, Lotbiniere, â€" Joly, Montniorenci, Hon. J. Cauchon, Montmagny, Hon. Mr. Beaubjen, Montreal Centre, Thomas Workman, Montreal East, Hon. G. E. Cartior, Montreal West, Hon. T. D. McGee, Montcalm, Jos. Dufresne, Muskinonge, â€" Caron, Mississquol, B. ChamWertin, Megantic, Hon, Mr. Irvine, Nicolet, â€" Gaudet, Ottawa County, Alopzo Wright, Portneuf, â€" Brousseau, Pontiac, Kdmund Heath, Quebec Centre, G. H. Simard, Quebec East, P. G. Huot, Quebes, West, Thomas McGreevy Quebec County, Hon. Mr. Chaureau, Richeliou, â€"â€" McCarthy, St. Hyacinthe, â€"â€" Kierskowski, Sherbrooke, Hon. A. T. Gait, St, Maurice, Dr. DeSaulniors, Shefford, Mr. Huntington, Boulanges, Dr. Masson, * Stinstead, â€" Colby, Terrebonne, Mr. Masson, Two Mountains, Mr, D‘Aoust, Three Rivers, Mr. De Niverville, Te niscouta, â€" Bortrand, Vaudreuil, 8. McMillan, Vercheres, â€" Geoffrion, Amuvats ar ts Ruessecs House Yesteapay. â€"E,. Jones, Kemptville; W. Blackmore, Oitawa‘; James 8. Burt, Marquette, Michigan ; _ Mn. Lester as Craups Mzcsorts.â€"By ad. vertisement it will be seen that on the occasâ€" ion of Mr. Townsend‘s farewell benefit, announâ€" ved for: Friday evening next, this gentleman will make his first and only appearance these | twelve months, in Bulwer‘s beautiful play ‘ of the Lady of Lyons. A Kingston paper in | noticing a dramatic performance some time since, says :â€"" Whil« upon the‘ subject of | theatricals, we may add that Mr, Lester is in i,tuwn, m.xl we believe contemplates producing | Bulwer‘s beautiful play < The Lady of Lyons/ | HMe is said to act ©Claude " admirably. His },-»plcndig personation of "Tago " some weeks | since is still fresh in the memory of our citiâ€" extree, with which the performances open, is really a most magnificent spectacle. The dovility of the borses, who all kneel down at a given signal for their riders to dismount, is one of the evidences of the high training they have rcceived, and they thread. the mazes of the cance with great and elegant precision, and are withal beautiful animals. The loity vaulting and double somersaults of the human performers is astonishing, and very gracefully done, _ This company combines several splendid riders, ‘The feats of skill on the tra peze are numerous, and the actors are fit to compare in many of their difficult and brilliant movements with the Hanlon brothers, who so delighted the people here some time ago at the_theatre: Mr, DeHaven regrets not. being able yesterday to give the free exhibition adâ€" vertised. â€" The omission is attribritable to his having been disappointed in hiss expectation of receiving the wire by express as was promisâ€" ed. â€"He has sent a man for it, and if possible the great feat will be performed: toâ€"day, The band is very good and is quite a necessury part of the institution. . Mr, Wim, Dutton, the great equestrian, arrived in town last night to rejoin the circus, and will appear in his great somerâ€" sault feats on horseback this atternoon and evening. . Datton is in himself a whole team.. Burstall rs. Boyd, action to recover $100 of money lent and interest, _ W. A. Ross for pl.; R. W.‘Scott, counsel; P.J. Buckley for deft. Verdict for pff. for $106.00. 5 _ In my speech at Whitby, South Ontario, on the 14th wit., I charged Mr. Brown with politiâ€" cal dishonesty, for denouncing his former colâ€" leagues because they assented to certain modiâ€" fications in the Quebec Scheme, (especially in the clause which rtgulates the distribution of the eighty cents per head,) when he himself while aâ€" member of the Government, had pledged its faith to those very modifications, couUNTy coURT, COUNTY OF CAR» LETON. This court was opened on Tuesday morning, by Judge Armstrong. ‘There were but cight cases entered upon the dockeét. ‘The defences in some of those cases were simply for time. The whole of the cases have been disposed of, McGillivray vs. Graham, action to recover money from defendant which had been deductâ€" «d from some of bis men‘s wages,. W. Mosâ€" grove for plff., A.Gibb, counsel ; A. Parsons for deft., R. Lees council. Verdict for plaintiff for $108. _ Gingras vs. McLennan, similar action to the last. Geo. Kennedy for pf,. ; It, Lyon, counâ€" sel; J. B. Lewis for defendant. Verdict for plaintiff for $169. _ This closed the proceedings in the County Court. h To the Editor of the Trues Sir,â€"On my return to Ottawa this week I found the enclosed letter from Hon. R. D. Wilâ€" mot, of New Brunswick, which I beg to forâ€" ward for publication in the Trms. J, Buckley for deft, Verdict for plff, for $263 ag. yee 91 Yielding vs. Eagen & a/., action on promis> sory note. â€" J. B. Lewis for plff. ; Ed. P. Remond for dcg; R. Lyon, counsel. Verdict by consent for plif. for $269,20. _ is Fe Pennock et al, vs. Mackay, action tuo recover somo money alleged to have been paid by plaintiff for a policy of insurance in fayor of the defendant, â€" After two witnesses had been exaimined, plaintiff‘s soli¢itor withdrew the reâ€" cord for the purpose of amending the same for December Court, Leggo vs. Keir et al., action of Replevin under claim of distress for rent, W. H. Walker for plf.; W; A. Ross for deft.; K. W. scott, counsel. ‘ Verdict for the defendants. # MI. BROWN vs, MBR. MACDOUGALL. Mr. Brown, in reply, denied my statement and challenged me to name any phblic man of the Maritime Provinces who would confirm it. The Daily Telegraph of Toronto teports this passage between Mr. Brown and myself, as follows : â€" PA McGreevy vs. Regan, action of assumpsit, D. O‘Connor for plff. ; M. O‘Gara for deft. Verdict by consent for plff. tor $200.00, Garland et al. as. Dulznan,acst::r of assumpsit, W, A. Ross for plff. ; R. W, t, counsel ; Pâ€" " Mr, Brown demanded from Mr. Macdou« gall the names of those gentlemen in the Lower Provinces who had said that he was in favor of increasing theamount to be paid them over that fixed by the Quebec scheme, He challenged that gentleman to nainme a single person who had ever heard him make guch a concession or give such a promise. Turning to Mr. lwdouglfl‘ ‘he said ; I dlare you to name a single man. &'9_!1 cannot. y « Mr, Loster on his benelit drew a good house last night to Wwitness the representation of ‘The Lady of Lyons.‘ ‘The parts 'i +Olaude Meinotte‘ and <«Pauline‘ were filled by Mr. Lester and Miss Grosvenor, and most admirably well they were filled, ‘The joint performance was so admirable, that it repcatedly brought down the plaudits of the audience, and at the close, they were both called before the curtain, and bowed theig thanks. â€" We trust the lovers of the Histrionie Art will give Mr. Townsend, «* Bumper at Parting." + De Havex‘s Citers.â€"This excellent estab= lishment gave two performances yesterday to fuN audiences, We were not misled as to the character of this ciremts, but have found the performances quite equal to theâ€"favorable reâ€" ports of the press, The grand equestrian Mr. Mucdougall (very composedly)â€"Per. haps the gentle.nan will be satisfied with the names of Mr. Wilmot, Mr. Tilley, Mr. Tupper, and Mr. Archibald, ‘(Loud and prolonged cheers,during which Mr. Brown stood on the platform looking wonderfully squelched.) _ Mr. Brown, after a time, resumed, and tried to explain the matter away in his usual calm and logical wity, by ‘pronouncing the whole thing false from beginning to end." His statements 1 have no ‘doubt will be deemed by those who know him a sufficient I enclosed the Telegraph‘s report of the Whitby mofting to Mr. T\’ilmot, the gentle. man whose resiguation, after a visit to Canada, and repeated conferences with Mr. Brown, broke up the Antiâ€"Union Government of New Brunswick . ‘ong, and his next appearance will doubtless draw a crowded house," And subsequently, thns notices his and Miss Florence Grosvenor‘s imfersonations 4 the hero and heroine :â€" Mr. Wilmot is now a Senator of the new Dominion, wholly independent of the Governâ€" ment. J. H. Henderson, Montreal; E. Cambic, | Ottawa ; Robt. Kerr, Montreal ; Mr. and Mrs. | Benhee, St. John, N. B.; Mr. and Mrs. R.| ‘Thompson, do.; E. J. Bancroft, Montrcal ; | Paul R. G, Perry, lady and child, France ;| D. H, Van Osteard, Watertown, N. Y. ; E. | Comstock, Ogdensburgh ; J. Crispo, Montreal ; | Mr. and Mrs, Alex. McDonald, Sand l‘oint;i Mr, Wise, Preseott; Rev,. Daniel M. Gordon | Truro, Nova Scotia; George Mason, Monâ€": treal; J,. Phunk, Ireland ; G. B. L. Fellowes, | Butcernut Grove, | CORRESPONDENCE A Case of Veracity, Orrawa, September 11, 1867 Nzw Yorr, September 11.â€"The fine ship Invincible, of the California trade, took fire this morning, and will probaply be destroyed . ' She was valued at from $75,000 to $80,000, New Yorx, Se{:.wl 1,â€"The ZHerald‘s special says : Another h of the correspondence concerning the Alabama claims has been pubâ€" lished. Lord Stanley in his despatch, May 24, which was handed to Mr. Seward by Sir Frederick Bruce, consents to arbitration proâ€" vided two distinct tribunals are established, one to decide the responsibility incurred by the British Government in the depredations _committed by the rebel privateers, and the *other to adjudicate the general claims on both sides. To this Mr. Seward objects as unnecesâ€" sary, claiming if there should be two tribunals they should be clothed with the same honors. Ricumoxn, Sept. 10.â€"A telegram from Farmsâ€" vilie, Va., reports a fight there between some soldiers and the towu negrous. About & dozen of soldiers and blacks were badly beaten. The notorious whiskey «detective Mason was fined $12 and sent to jail for twelve days at hard labor by the Recorder toâ€"day, for an assault upon John Robinson, into wisose store he went for the purpose of entrapping him into selling liquor without license. Parts, Sept, 11.â€"Despatches have been reâ€" ceived bere, announcing that Garibaldi will depart torthwith for the Roman frontier. ° THIS MORNING‘S DESPATCHES (Per Atlantso Cable cind Montreal Line.) Manseruuss, Sept. 11.â€"Despatches received here, mention that tht cholera is raging feartally in the Island of Malta. Loxnox, Sept, 11.â€"It is reported that the Aust.ian Prime Minister, Baron Voun Benst, has gone to Biarritz. f I may add that in the correspondence which | ~â€"_ ' ‘ passed between His Excellency Mr. Gordon | Bedltam Broke Lookc. + | and Mr. ilmtl.on the lub‘]]ect of his resigna.â€" | s s | tion, refcrence is mado to the readiness of the '}l-‘r{»m the Cleveland Herald, Sept. 7.] Canadian Government to meet the objections | _ There is an old and true saying: that none | of the Maritime Provinces to the Quebec | stand so much in need of reform as reformers. | Scheme, and the President of the Canadian I In the zeal of their protest against what they | Council is mentioned as the authority for this | conceive to be the oppressions and absurdities | importantannouncement. ! of the existing order of things they are apt to ' # Irgwain, sir, bocome themselves far more absurd, and opâ€" £ul | Very respectfully yours, pressive where they have the power. This : W. Macpoccars. _ truth has never received a more visible expliâ€" } woumupmmg . cation than in the proceedings of the Spirituâ€" | Bermont, Fixsuvay Co., New Brunswick.. alistic Convention in this city, a council of h September 2nd, 1867. } tliwrc who ery uult‘I ngu;nl c\'crgéphnlni;ol soâ€" | y P ; | ciety as it isâ€"social, polit and religiousâ€" 5 ioi o 4 on hn ce Tt , )cuoe or | and ns pipireetin‘ fointfonraring ie n f Â¥â€"* r s * world,right on the principles of sound reason | publicanecting, held at W hithy, South Ontario, | md sonttioad rruut PCP | Bermont, Fixsuvay Co., New Brunswick. H September 2nd, 1867. } I wish merely to add, that when in Canada, I met. with no one whorhowed more anxiety «nd zeal to bring about aspeedy consolidation of British North America than my friend Mr. Brown, and I sincerely hope that now the Union has become 1 fixed fact, past party and personal differences may be so far forgotten, that all may lend their aid in maturing the neâ€" cessary ineasures to develope the vast natural resources within the new Dominion of Canada, and with the blessing of Providence the most sanguine expectations of the friends of Union may be realized. To the Editor of the Tixes _ Dear Sir,â€"Would you kindly give t lowing suggestion an insertion in~your umns:â€" § As the " Ottawa Regutta® takes place on the 26th, would it not be a move in the right diâ€" rection if his Worship the Mayor (ifhe intends complying with the often expressed wishes of the citizens,) were to proclaim a public holiâ€" day on that day, as it would enable many more to witness the debut of the Ottawa Rowing Club. Special to the Trurs. The Snider Enficld rifle was tested here yesterday at a rifle match for the first time. It made a higher average than any other rifle. Col. Peacock ana the officers of the 16th Regiment were entertained at a dinner given by the citizens, before the regiment left. New Yorx, September 11.â€"The Worlds Bangor, Mc:, special says that the result of the election yesterday in Mainc, Jas astonishâ€" ea both parties, ; The immense Republican majority of last year, which was 28,000, has nearly,if not entirely, been overcome,. and ‘ 1t will take some days to decide ‘certainly whether the Radical candidate for Governor is elected, Srumerisup, Mass., Sept. 11.â€"The great | spiritualists were prepared toset a better cxâ€" international four oared rowing match beâ€"| ample themselves,. ‘That trfnmcnt was sclfâ€" tween the rival crows of St. John‘s, N. B., and | evident, and the " old theolugies" were spared. Newburg, N. Â¥. for $1,000 a side, came off| A woman‘s rights resolution. was passed here toâ€"day, in the presence of an immense | without a dissenting voice, _A resolution enâ€" assemblage ohroctahu, attracted from every | dorsing the ©dress Reform imovement" created m ofthe United States and the ‘British | a momentary ripple,one delegate opposing ucâ€" vinces. ‘The 8t.John‘s crew haviing the l tion on #t, because it would not be lived up to inside ; at 3 minutes past 4 o‘clock p. w., the | if passed, but the carnest appeal of Mrs. Dr. word was given to a fair and equal send off. | Stilliman who showed her sincerity in .her The Ward‘s were the quickést in geu.ingw‘ trowsere and. frockâ€"coat, «fected the una work, drew rapidly ahead, and as they passed |‘nimous and enthusiastic passage of the resoâ€" the one mile stake boat they were ten rods | lution, C * ahead ; they turned the lower stake boat in | . Several attempts were made to bring up the three minutes ; forty seconds ahead, increased | resolution in regardâ€"to whether war should be their lead all the way home, and came in the | ‘declared against the United States because of winners of the race by one minute aqd fortyâ€" | the religious character sovght to be given to eight scconds. The winping time was 39 | the Constitution, and a number of speakers minutes and 28 seconds; . St. John‘s 41| were.ready to take part in the fight that minutes and 16 seconds. â€" bpm of thirty | would result, but the master minds of the conâ€" thousand people witnessed the race, and the| vention steadily repressed all movements in greatest order and peace prevailed. that direction |\__Hon, W, Macpoveart, Ottawa. â€", : | . Dear Sig,â€"I am in receipt of a report of a | | public meeting, beld at Whitby, Son{lr Ontario, forwarded by you, containing Mr. Brown‘s denial of having concurred in any concessions | being made more favorable to the Maritime | Provinces than the terms embodied in the Quebec Resolutions, and desiring my remarks | } thereon â€"Ivery much regret that thereshould | b: any misunderstanding between Mr. Brown i and myself on this subject, but feel convinced that in this instance his memory is at fault, foc _ without _ trusting alone to my | memory at the present time, I have to refer to my correspondence with the Hon. i A. H. Gordon, Lt.â€"Governor of New Brunsâ€"| wick, under date Feby. 21st, 1866, at the time | I resigned my seat as a member of the Exeâ€" | cutive Council, wherein 1 say alluding, to what | had occurred at a public dinner given at ‘Toâ€" | ronto to the visitors from the Maritime Proâ€" vinces in the autumn of 1865, "That the " President of the Council of Canada (Hon. |, " Geo. Brown) had requested me to say to my | " colleagues on my return to New Brunswick, [ " that he was authorized to say on the part of | " theâ€" Government of Canada, that they wou{:’l ©" be prepared to meet fairly any well grounded | " objections that the people of New Brunswick " had to the terms of the Quebec Scheme." | The refusal on the part of my then colleagues | in the Government, to reopen negotiations | with the Canadian Government, was the main | ground upon which 1 resigned. The result.of | which was the formation of a new Govéernâ€"| ment, the dissolution of the House of Assemmâ€" bly, and the return of a large majority to the Legislature of this Province tavorable to | reogcning the question of a union of the | colonies. _ When I went to Canada in 1363 it | was as the representative of New Benogwick | at the Council of Trade held at Quebec, and in | no way connected with the Union of the Proâ€"| vinces, therefore I took no notes of the conâ€" | versation 1 had with Mr. Brown on the subject of Union either in Canada or when he visited | New Brunswickâ€"but the impression left on ; my mind by those conversations was, that the | Government of Canada was prepared to make such reasonable financial concessions,as would meet the just demands of New Brungwick., | Thesehaving been made by the Act of Parliaâ€" ment,, it is _ needless to repeat â€" the | reasons. for mailing . them, When . the | subject ‘_ came _ before . the _ conference in Londgn, objections were raised that no | alterations could be made in the terms agreed upon at Quebec without being reforred back ’ to the Parliament of Canada, I said in that | ease, I should be compelled to withdraw from | the conference, and would feel that those who | had been induced to vxt:w for Union on my representations had not been treated with good | faith, and that I had been eutirely deceived. _ |â€" confirmation of my charge against Mr. Brown. | A SPIRITUALIST CONVEATION. THE PROPOSED CIVIC HOLIDAY. Ottawa, Sept. 10, 1867 YESTERDAY‘$ DESPATCHES. FROM EVROPE. I have the bonor to be, #ir, Your obedient servant, R. D. Wirxor FROM TORONTO. mtr‘f Yours truly, Tonoxto, Bept. 11, 1867 wW. IL. C fol | claring his purpose to © say out his say." At | last exhaustion produced comparative order, and the debate assumed something more like regular form, breaking ont again at intervals into wild coufusion, when Mendall or DBarnes gnained the floor. An attempt to move the | " previous question" resulted in the inquiry, " what is the question?" which no one was ‘ able to answer, and the whole matter was at | length suffered to drop out of sight for the time. > An episode in the carly part of the afterhoon was furnished by the attempt ot a Cleveland spiritualist, Mr. Lawrence, to read a voluminâ€" ‘ous communication from thespirit world. As he could ncither read it himself to the satisâ€" faction ot the convention, nor could the deleâ€" ghte who undertook the task, the world is left (i:‘ ignorauce of the purport of this communiâ€" Jon. % A resolution glorityng spiritualism and | as a missionary, discovered a safe and #im abusing the old thceologies, provoked some | %un of nervous weakness, ufly‘ angry discussion, Wilson, whose argumentaâ€" | :z- Ts ot the mn-l-d or‘ul tive stand point shifted every time he rose to | 220 fht Whoel6 train of 4) o rest usmbuys is his feet, and who was consistent only in opâ€" | been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted }) mng everything, denounced the resolution | desire to benefit the afficted and unfortunaie, use it cast a slur upon Christ, who was a will send the recipe for and using ti spiritualist and a medium. (A previous | medicine, in a sealed mu any one w speaker claimed the Savior was a member of a | Reeds it, yree of charge. ______ _‘ The strongest nflumnt in favor ot the orâ€" ganization was e by Mr. Finney, who said they had alrcady more spiritual power than they could * manage, and it â€"made them halt crazy,‘so that an organization was necessary to control and direct it. _ No one who has atâ€" tended the convention will for a moment disâ€" pute the assertion of Mr. Finney in regard to the lunacy of spiritualism, except in degree. Half crazy does not fully express it. Mrs. Clark wound up the debate by instancing the force of the ceremonial of the Roman Church on the mind, as an argument in favor of the proposed ritual. Consolidated effort, she claimed, was necessary to the further progress of spiritualism, ‘The time for extreme indiâ€" vidualism is past; it belonged to the babyâ€" hood of Spiritualism;, and now something more practical is necessary. â€" At this.point the preâ€" vious question was sprung, and the report was adopted by a large majority, ¢ & sccret society.) Loveland objected to the re. | Proase @nelorpan tnvalope, addressed to yours solution on a difierent ground. _ He was unâ€" ‘ ddress, J08EPH T. IXMAX, willing to censure the old theologies until Station D, Bible House, spiritualists were pre;;nd to set & better cxâ€" | New York City ample themselves. ‘That arfnment was sclfâ€" | _ Saptember 24. 237â€"4 evident, and the " old theolugies" were spared. | Sitrineidefetioteitecconccveeren mm ioenieney utm grem mc â€" . Several attempts were made to bring up the resolution in regardâ€"to whether war should be declared against the United States because of the religious character sovght to be given to the Constitution, and a nm::bcr of speakers were, to take part in the t that wonldmr:bul(, but the master minds o‘:‘thh conâ€" vention steadily repressed all movements in that direction 206 ‘NOvement nad sto‘en his thunder, and now ‘The markets, which for the last week have boen would not even allow him to lruk on the poorl ”“." improvi r " question,. Another scene of wild confusion Te e ink lauanaty; aud i followed, in the midst of. which Barnes, the vome articles in prices nind, Jiny, fot “h"',f' " delegate from the Angel World," who had | for two or three days has advanced, and met with previously been summarily cjected, reappeared | "*24y sale at $11 to $12, and on Wednesday settled u‘t:d u:ld t..tln;‘convelnllon to * goâ€" back to the i at $10 to$11. Flour is down}; and barrel pork is churches vomited you out !" Comparative | now firm at®21 for pmess, and $15.50 for prive order was again restored, through sheer exâ€" mess. Potatoés en 2 how‘s haustion, and Mr, Tuohey'took ground nst | .Â¥ ore aieo dotwh 4s prer uo shitn 3 ‘flte proposed organization. â€" This Mfilfl l FLOURâ€"BEXtTR............»»«»»»»»,«»»» B 50; # 9 00+ ;'“h:fl‘lndl3' a Roman Catholic, and he saw | :: ;... : .’: : ; :‘ J + n t pmm‘ movement a in the f hebierererbyretisbmnnkpnn ® hed direction taken by that church, The Hiual of | o oi n o t o9 Tan o uy which, originated for a good purpose, had be=| Catment M 6 in come :’Ppl'eniw_e and injurious. * ‘ Indian ll-sl'. es “'" : 33 o | 1y halinens c l qal O O gB n _ (O0 0 CSeF COOU | recommenuing if, Wecatse 0i the 1 believe in the most damnable heresi¢s of l rolief we experigncedl by its use; A f Christianity," and the leaders in the nzovo- ot it should be in every houschold. ment declared it the purpose to admit all, | even ms if they chose ‘to come in. > e | ‘s nmffmm likeness to a nnusblopruup § :; OTTAWA MARLKETS. we have .already noticed, added a spice of | * es use variety to the discussion by clnimlfi that he | (Compiled expressly for the Tisy was the real originator of the idea of & secret | m (T- IFrakk l organization ; that the present advocates of | 1vke JWHnch, NEFKE e the movement had l&olct; his thnmlor.lndm,n ‘The markets, â€"which for the last woek I would not even allow him to lrelk on the 1y supplied, are improving is quanti question, Another scene of wild confusion ‘ .l:.:’.‘m‘. in prices -l:‘ "‘.,, foi followed, in the midet of which "Barnes,: the | _ "") _ TUTUZHNT 0 pPDDEF P . #UM) T0 The principal struggle of the forencon was over the report of the committee appojpted to prepare a basis for the organization of a secret benevolent society, similar in its main features to Masonry and Odd Fellowship, but omitâ€" ting everything in the rituals of those orders that were‘ tinged with Christian or Hebrew theologies. In submitting the report, Mr. Dyott, the originator and special advocate ot the proposed Order, gave a labored dissertaâ€" tion on its plan and purposes. He had himâ€" self been for thirty years a member of the two oldersecret organizations, and heasserted that nineâ€"tenths of male: Spiritualists were also members of one or other of those societies. The proposed Orger would know no distineâ€" tion of sex or Class, and would be free from those features of abeurd theology, which renâ€" dered the old Orders so obnoxious to Spiritualâ€" ists, _ Of the blasphemics and irreverencies ‘of Mr. Dyott‘s address, we do not wish to speak. Those who have closcly read the lac reâ€" port will have n »ible to rom"if;u own judgment on the tmatter, 6 F N aEu beststatatiatelse® Irictadriad 4 hrsainds idniind srtsimninietpodiicham § o sooner ::‘he report read than thesigns | lera, On the first symptom of cither afliction of trouble becanie apparent. ‘The Chair sought | proper medicine whould at once be taken, an to crowd l! through without debate, but & | no more safe and efficqccous remedy can be kep general and carnest protest was made, andthe| on hand than Mortimer‘s Choloa alixtur attempt was .Absndoned. The question came | Price 25 cents a bottle. 4 up as to who"should be admitted in the proâ€" | _ _Pestimonial.â€"We, the undersigned, havin posed orfler, whevthor it shquld be confined to | had occasion to try Mortimer‘s «Cholora Mix Spiritualists. ‘Warren Chase, of New York, | ture, have no hesi on, but much pleasure‘i was in favor of admitting © even those who | recommending u,"l'lc.m of the immediat t * A c‘:::l.fo IIV?.I.IDI- w‘ clergy man, residing Bouth America as n missionary, discovered a safe and 'i-j'l' n-ox.l::oundmm woakness, carly 4¢â€" cay, diseasos ot the urinary and seminal orga»s, and the whole train of disorders bronfi.onl baneful and v cious habits. Great num: han been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted }y desire to benefit the affiicted and unfortunate, will send the recipe for preparing and using th Borreaâ€"Choice Table Tomatossâ€"â€"per bus Tamarac.,............ Applesâ€"per bri.... VrortaBL®s, &c.â€"Potatoos The advertiser, having been restored to healsh \ a few weeks by a "'!h:-r“ remedy, after bay sending the Prescription is to benefit the aflic«< and spread information which he conceives n.'r invaluable, and he hopes every suferer will (J H---&::-mum nothing, and 1#*7 m‘l Partics wishing I-h.o‘rflml“ FKEE, by return mail, will please address. KEV. EDWARD A. W1iLAON, 498â€"1aâ€"] 97 â€" Williamsburg, kings Co.. N. 3« + ‘.a ciP _ > .#\ 18 Corsâ€"Per 56 lbs .......... 0 60 Peas * 60lbs............ 0 80 Onts * 34 lbs............ 0 50 Beans © l!lbc...........:’l 00 Pourâ€"Messâ€"per barrel...........2} 00 Prime Mess per do.......15 56 . Mog per 100 the............. 0 00 suffere 1 for several years with a sovere luns y.efl-. and that ‘r.J‘d.l::cn Cohsumptionâ€"s anzious to make known to his fellowâ€"sufegers the means of cure. % To all who desire it he will send a capy of the mfl,fi- used ({ree of enm). with the dires 0 .l:r‘pnprh‘ and using the same, which they will a sure cure for Copsumption, Asthws, Bronchiti#, Coughs, Colds, and ail ‘l'xmu and Lung Affections. ‘The only object of the advertiser i= ** _ Spring _ T 4 00 Mâ€"Prmln,. 0 00 freaipht huskel 56 Ths. 6 to s. 0 55 Barley _ «© _ 48 Ib«.. 0 5: W ucatâ€"Fallâ€"per bushel, 60 lba.1 55 A Stiten is Tixt Saves Nixk.â€"The s has now arrived when from the usf"of vegetables and the weakening effects of on the »ystem, people have reason tor 1« tacks of dysentery, and predisposition to lera. _ On the firstsymptom of either «Ali proper medicine shouid at onee be taken no more safe and efficaccous remedy can x on hand than Mortimer‘s Cholcra ali» Price 25 cents a bottle. Farraron Mixierens or Heatru â€"ia cxaut: ing the ‘vessels at the various wharves we fin among the curiosities of our commerc t brig ‘Miranda, just in from Truxillo it ; cargo of Honduras Sarsaparilla for 1);. 3. « Ayer & Co,, otf Lowell. So particular are thi firm as to the articles used in compoundin; their various remedies that they have thi drug, like some others they consume, guthers for them by a skilful agent of their own in th« tropical regions of its growth. â€" He informs n« that there are many species of the plant, but two ot which are really valtable in medicine: the qualities of these are also affected by th time of gathering, mode ef curing, etc., operaâ€" tions which in that region oAmreliable work» men imposes a beavy labor upon him. ®@no o the inert varicties of Sarsapanlia grows wild in ourown forests, while several others, near}l y worthless, . abound in «Central ,anud South America. ‘The intelligent agent assured s that the virtues of this drug had wever been fully told, and that the reason Of the Jow esteem in which many hold it is mainly due to the importation of such finmense quantities of the worthless varietics. His mccounts 6 his trips to Honduras aud his business exour sions along the Gulf of Dulce and the rivers of Montagua and Santiago and among the adjacent mountains were of inténse intereet We can but commend and honor hisemployers for the faithfulness and energy with which they execute their trust as iministers to the ublic health, and we suspect that this cours« zd least one of the reasons why their mediâ€" cines mre held in such extraordinary favor throughout the civilized world â€"Nwe J# City News. â€" sw ® f that Genesal Beauregard had on! under his command when he Northern troops at the first BnÂ¥ Geperal Lee bad ouly 30,000 mer against McClelHan‘s army of fou number ; and only.32,000men at burg against Burnside‘s immens . Discovery or ax Asxciexr i. course of the excavation of tl works, Hull, the navvies have stratum of dark soil, in which trees in horizontal positions wer are oak, and in excellent cond markably hard. Besides these i mains of a long past age, a lar .Aco'aul and hazel nuts were fou oyster and mussel shells. Th« the more interesting to geologist trees were found at the depth o teen feet below the water linke The wood was ofa similar nature when the Victoria dock extensio gress, and goes far to prove the that Molderness and this part were once covered with a dense trees at the Victoria dock wore & the same depth, â€" Several emine we understand, have visited th and examined the wood and grow Wasinnxarosx, Sept. 10.â€"The Nav: ment has received despatches from 1 announcing the continued n’\-n;u h fever ut that port, * we understand, ha and examined the s that many geutlem the vak, and had f1 The. oyster shells much larger than t remaius of {oth«r â€"lt has at lougth been p doubt, by reference to oflicial d in the,hands of the United Stat It was, however, gratityin= the confession, of its professo:s. lism isalways in its decade: efforts are necessary to save it : extinct, and that all those foa held to be the very essence o are now to be abandoned as ; and false. I There are a host of points p: gathering of intellectual wblig: bmlneddnrc‘, and designing c} could be dilated on, but we hay nor fnclination at present. j in the proceedings to amuse, t afford ground for satisfaction. features were always prominen frequent blasphemy ‘and utter ence were painfal to witness. At the close, an important ual Manifestations caused a striking as it did at the 1 Spiritualistic movemicnt, as i conducted. . We commend where published, to the carc interested in the subject. No. 1 Firkin No.2 do Imâ€"ml‘r the gr.0 0 (Goosoâ€"Ene b’...q'. 00 Tarkeysâ€"Each............ 0 00 Koylâ€"Por pair Hame TO CONSUMNPTIVE®, SPECIAL NOTICEK®. Tmiks Orric®, Orrawa, Sopt=1! haract ti mly t it An lbe that 1 t fa Â¥et th ‘and kept t heat r e th W EW AD Mothers Read Nession B L AC Skating rins in wn and death among mt be too deey )CTOBER nex ip the d!"d TUESB T WO D 1 COKBHNA This Compal Comedians an Dick Samed picn Clog Das Admirsion, Poors open at ) AM Oys W an W ant )0 Lan w in d W . LES PPLIACA ber Twen zroy , 20t Apply ALTH ittend t 4 Bai F1 (4 A k1