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| + Oysters and Quinine Wineâ€"James Buchanan Farm for Sateâ€"â€"â€"W . Halpenny, 4 DeHaven‘s Imperial Citeus.> Sell‘s facts whith he denies pointâ€"blarik, are. notorrâ€" *ous, not only in the county of Russell, but in the city.. Here is the Cifizen‘s dénial in his own words : 33 & On no occasion will the names of * Old Advertisoments be insertod New (GGoodsâ€"â€"â€"Grant & Henderson. BRITISH MALLS. British Mails close per Canadian steamer from Pwuutmm’uianncuan mmfl.fltfiyul& p. m« A.:m mentary per Canadian steamer will be at 12 noon every Friday. Money orders on Money Order Offices in Canada, Great Britain and Ireland, New Brunswick, Nova cotia, Newfoundiand, and Prince Edward Island can be obtained at this office. Also Postage and Bill Stamps. _ _ _ fiicdp es epiee Sertnad.co uid m. on Wednesday and Saturday ; and Newlound~ l’nd.m‘- lupg.‘d_.qh_dc-’d each Cunard Ay #*samer‘s mail from that port. _ Letters for New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and P. E. Island, vi« Portland, should be mailed before 1 pn,n'gd-d.yn,dw;,dl!fufl: Wrare informed that immediately after the fourmation of the Privy Council, the Hon. Petzs MircueiLr wound up a conversation with a friend in Ottawa on the subject of the measure of support which Ontario would give to the then newly formel Government, with the tollowing words, as nearly as can be recollected : ¢I have strong faith in the "wood sense of the people of Ontario, and * am persuaded that they will come up all "right at the polls." It is gratifying to find from the now pretty well ascertained result of the elections in Ontario, that Mr. Mircrert‘s confidence in the people was Tuz Cifizen has at length worked his courage up to the extreme point of denying, positively and without equivocation, our whole statement regarding the attempt at a second edition of the Russell election frauds, by m process entirely different from that which was resorted to in the first. He can not therefore plead ignorance as he did the other day, and we are all the more surprised ut his hardihood, seeing that manyâ€"of the * In noticing the matter, two days ago, we thought it would be quite suflicient to give his statements a mild and general denial, and thus afford N-thoonpoflnfltylohlth ward the * proofs* which he boasted to have in his possession. This, however, does not appear to have satisfied our contemporary ; he wishes to obtain from us a more positive denial of the correctness of his statements. Tbr@ttamaCimes Well, we now pronounce his statements to be utterly false. We challenge him to produce the * proofs,‘ if he can, which he claims to have in reserve. If our contemporary has such * proofs,‘ he can have no difficulty in publishâ€" ing them, and it is ovldnfl{ his duty to lay the whole facts before the public, whose curiosity ‘he has aroused. 1( our contemporary shirks the *matter at issue by further + longâ€"winded quibbling,‘ we shall be torced to brand him as somethingâ€"very unpleasant." We have not indulged in quibbling at all, in this matter, and we shall not: resort to it now ; but we did not desire needlessly to deâ€" scend to particulars as the general facts pre. viously stated, and uncontradicted, were quite sufficient to justify our strictures. ‘These facts we now proceed to substantiate, by the production of our * proofés‘‘â€"the best of ‘all evidence, since they consist of the testimony of living witnesses. We beg of our readers to note that the CÂ¥fizes pronounces all our statements Cutterly false‘‘ so that we are under the necessity of repeating in a more precise way the case we already stated in general terms. Now to the case and the * proofs" thereof : 3 5 That our readers may not be wearied by the bare repetition of an already told story, we shall avail ourselves of the additional parâ€" ticulars we now intend to use to give zest to our narrative and bring out more prominentâ€" ly the several points which the Cifizen affects to deny. _ We, therefore, wivance by the way of general propositions : First propositior.â€"The Returning Ofâ€" zon that the commissions had not been correctly issued to the Deputy Returning Officers tor several polling places, Mr. Tayzou rephed that that must be a mistake, as the ‘ Returning Officer had got all the necessary blanks printed at the Cifizen office. _ Subsequentevents proved that what Mr. Tavyrox said was true, as it will be seen that the Returning Officer had in his own possession the requisite ftorms for the comâ€" missions, as well as the other documents necessary to the proper holding of an election. * cer did not act through stupidi Srigniranee o Proorâ€"Testimony of Mr. I. B. Tayro®, proprietor of the Citizen. When on Wednesâ€" day morning, the day before the polling comâ€" menced in Russell, a gentleman told Mr. Tayâ€" Proorâ€"The Returning Officer himselt ; theseveral Deputies concerned ;. Mr. Lees of the firm of Lexs & Gzxwnrr, of Ottawa; Mr. Lew1s, the Recorder, and many others, besides Mr. Wu. Mosorove and Mr. J. P. Macéuzezsos, who personally examined the said papers and found thein deficient in the particulars to be hereaiter noted. JAF® Oflice hoursâ€"8 a.m. to T per G&AtINCRNL««»1e«zers«« § |__ _ mpleton and East Templetop 19.30 a. m OTTAWA, SEPTEMBER 13, 1867 THE PO#STSOFFI CBRâ€"OTTAIW 4. Semlpvywn. â€"The Returning Ofâ€" fcer did not issue the -ca’gy commissions to all his several Depuâ€" NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DELIYERING AND CLOSING OP MAIL® N A 1L® 8 a.m. to T p.m. _‘ @. P.IA&I.W. CcLosED. m' P 11.408. m 6.00 p. m. | $.00 a. m. 11.30a. m. 5.50 p.m. 8.30 a. m. 1.00 p. m, 7.90 a. m $.00 p. m. $.00 p. m 7.90 a. m 7.90 8. m. 1,00 p. m. £,00p. m We have shewn already that the Returnâ€" ing Officer was not ignorant of the necessary quahfications required by his deputies, trom the fact, attested by Mr. I. B. Tayror, proâ€" prietor of the Cifizen, that he (the Returning Officer) had all the requisite blanks duly printed at the Citizen office. It is now our duty to prove that he did not issue these meâ€" cessary papers, and that on account of this neglect, it was popularly beheved the election would have been void. C Parmecrars.â€"The discovery was |made as we said before " by the merest accident."" Nevertbeless the friends of Dr. Graxt were prepared beforehand for a determined attempt at fraud. They had heard that, on or after nomination day, it was boasted by a friend of Mr. Beur.‘s, in the village of Metcalfe, that "no matter whether Dr. Graxt should have "‘the majority of votes or not, he would "never be returnédl as the member for Rusâ€" "sell;" they found also. that though Mr. Beurr‘s fmends were in no humour to bet againist: Dr. Graxt‘s anticipated majority, they were not a bit chary of taking bets that Dr. Graxt would not be elected. â€" This, howâ€" ever, is mere byeâ€"play, but it had the effect of setting Dr. Graxt‘s friends on the gui vive. Well, as we have said, "by the merest accident" the discovery was made that one of the Deputy Returning Officers was minus his commission to hold (the election for the House ot Commons,. ‘Fhe discovery was made in this way: On the day before the polling commenced (Wednes day, 4th) Mr. Leg, the Deputy Returning Officer for South Gloucester, when . at a very early hour in the morning, on his way to take the oath of qualification before a magistrate, met ‘Mr. C. Biuuixcgs, who asked himâ€"whether his papers were all right, Mr. Les said he thought they were, but Mr. Birtixes advised hm to come to the city, and consult a lawyer. Un his way he met Mr. Jousstos, of Gloucester, and told him his errand to the city. _ Mr. Jonsstos, a friend of Dr. Graxt‘s, came straightway to Dr. Graxt‘s house, and stated what he had heard, adding his impression that something was wrong. In the meantime the Deputy Returning Officer of South Gloucester had goue to Mr. Lees, of the firm of Leks & Gexwict, to submit his papers, and Mr. Wirprax _ Mosczove, _ who _ happened * by the merest accident‘‘ to be present at Dr. Graxt‘s, when _ Mr. Jouxâ€" stox called, was particulatly requested by Dr. Graxt‘s friends to go and examine the papers himself. Mr. Moscrovs went to Mr. Lers‘ office, and from chere to the office of Mr. Recorder Lewis. It was understood that the Returning Officer was acting under the advice of Mr. Lewis, and both Mr. Lewis and Mr. Mosarove, having discovered that the commission for the Commons election was wanting, were ofâ€" the ‘opinion that steps should be immediately taken to supply the deficiency in the papers of the Deputy Returning Officer. It was also discovered on the same day that the following deficiencies in the qualification of the Deputy Returning Officers existed, viz. :â€" Mr. Trswax, Deputy Returning Officer for New Edinburgh, ditto, ditto. | Mr. Cowax, Deputy Returning ‘Qfficer for North Gloucester, had no commissions for either Commons or Assembly. | Mr. Baruey, Deputy Returning Officer for West Osgoode, ditto, ditto. | It is also believed, though we cannot at present assert it positively, that the following Deputy Returning Officers were in tte same predicament, viz. : * f a Mr. Kexxzoyv, for East Osgoode. | _« Mr. W1rsox, for Cumberland, _ | Mr. McCar1, for Clarence. | Mr. â€"â€"â€"â€" for Cambridge. (**. But whether these were aH totally or parâ€" tially disqualified by the withholding of one or both of the commissions is a matter of no importance. We have stated positively the fact in the chse of four, and we have named our living witnesses, whose evidence the Citizen may deny if it dares; but we think it These deficiencies in the quah the Deputies warned the friends of that a fraul was in contemplation, their promptest vigilance to coun and accordingly they went to w to prepare the necessary blanks wi tention ot calling upon the Returni that evening to have them duly e delivered. to prevent the friends ‘of Dr. Gr:l from finding the ;q{nruiug Officer. Proor.â€"Though Mr. I. B. Tax10® of the Citizen asserted at an earlier hour of the day that the papers of the Deputies wugt be ali right because they were correctly ptinted (as was doubtless the fact) at his office, neverthe less, two gentléemen, whom for the nt we shall call Messrs. T. and T., left the city about two o‘clock p.:m., in the |direction of _ Metcalie village or _ Dungansville, who were known to be the friends of Mr. Berr. This event at once excited the suspiâ€" cion o?.be friends of Dr. Graxt thitâ€"as we have already saidâ€"an attempt wugpfohuy on foot "to spirit away‘" the Returning ‘Ofiâ€" cer, and they took their measures gccordingâ€" ly. Mesers. J. Pexxixorox Macrugrsox and Wir111ax Moscrove thereupon left immediateâ€" ly for Duncansviile (not Metcalfe as was preâ€" viously stated) with a fast teaim, and taking the road by Eastman‘s Springs, instead of by Metcatfe Village, (as T. and T. had ‘done) they saved some six miles and were in ahead of theirâ€"at that timeâ€"presumed competitors. Fhey saw the Returning Officer, ‘and preâ€" vailed upon him to execute the commissions in due form. When this was being done, one of the Mesars. T. arrived at Mr. Keyes‘s house, and enquired inâ€"an excited manner whether Mr: Keyes was in. _ That geatle man, then in the:company of Messrs. Mosâ€" crove and Macenersox replied © yes ;" and on & T. coming in and seeing these gentle men, be said (with an expletive which it is not necessary to repeat) "you‘ve got ‘here «* before us ! How did you‘come ?" Further conversation took place to the effect that the maiter had been satisfactéxdy settled and Mr. T. withdrew. Subsequently at the supperâ€" table at York‘s Hotel, Duncansville, thesame Mr. T. apoke several times of Messrs. M. and M.‘s getting there before them, evidently: shewing by his conversation that it was ‘a @dead set" between Messrs. T. and T. and Mesars. Moscrove and Macruzrsox, who Should first get nold of the Returning Officer. Third proposition.â€"Mr. Bell4 friends ; appear to have taken. pn#p{ alzf to prevent the friends | of , : Grnaxt uiring t it ; i the inâ€" g Officer uted and at «, as a means to oe Dr. T fr?nt of his seat in m‘fi':m. Proov.â€"We have already alluded.to the assertion, said to have ‘been imade conâ€" firmatory of this, in the village of Metcalfe, fnd also to the emergent excursion of Mesers, T. and T., to: Duncansville on the day be: tore the polling began. But we do not adâ€" vance this proposition without better eviâ€" dence. On the | second day‘s . polling at South â€" Gloucester, â€" one of _ Mr. Bert‘s agents, or canvassers, stated in the presence of .competent witnesses that the election was void. In reply to the question "why ?" he said four {ownships were disfranghised ; and in reply to the quesâ€" tion @ how ?" he answeredâ€"â€"because the Deputy Returning Officers were not duly commissioned. O( course he did not know that Dr. Graxt‘s friends had taken the proper steps to. remiedy. the defect, otherwise "he would handly have been so communicative. We hope the Citifen will now be satisfied ; but as we have no desire to refer to the case again, we may as well add here, as a not unimportant fact, and one which some may think will contribute a slight additional ray of light to the subject, that Mr. Robeet Beu1, as the sitting member, and a supporter of _ the Government, . , had> the usual right of | patronage in _ determining whether the writ should go to the Sheriff or the Registrarâ€"Mr. Beut recomâ€" mended the: ‘Registrar, and to him the writ was sent. We hope we are now done with thisâ€"as it appears to usâ€"piece of " in: tended scoundrelisip," but, however much more we might say upon it, weare not conâ€" scious of a single word that we ought to take back. Ifany of the parties concerned feel aggrieved by the publication of the foregoing facts, they may thank the curiosity of the Citizen, for assuredly it has been no very pleasant subject to us. Special to the Truxs. The notination for North York was held at New Market toâ€"day. For .the Commons, James Parnham, seconded by J. W. Tyson, nominated Mr. Wells. Dr. Hunter, seconded by H. D. flyloa nominated J. 8. Hubertus. For the Assembly, A. McMaster, seconded by J. Hilbern, nominated Kenneth McKenzie. _ J. 8. Hubertus having retired in favor of Mr. Wells; the Sheriff declared Mr. Wells elected. Kenneth McKenzie ‘also retired in favor of Hon. J. McMurrich. Polling takes place on the 19th inst. H. D. Styles, nominated Hon. J. McMurrich. R. M. Cormick, seconded by J. Soules, mnl- nated A. Boultbee. A. McKelm, by Seventh THE ELECTIONS. nth Propocidon.â€"flu riends of Mr. Bc; knew of the dq%mucy i{ the ualification of "some of the Deimty ,Mnrulng s, and relied thereâ€" NORTH YORK. New Marker, Sept. 12, 1867 to TH KE OTTAWA TIMEs, SHEPLIEMBER 13, : | PRINCE EDWARDS,. I Special to the Trxrs. . . Braxcmarp, Sept. 12â€"1:15 p. m. Guest 124; McFarlane 63; Trow 66 ; Donâ€" aldson 119. Fullarton, noon, McFarlane‘s mojority 48 ; Trow‘s 62. Mitchell, 1 p. m.â€" Guest‘s majority, 11 ; Donaldson‘s 20. ‘Three pluces to hear from, f Special to the Tixes. louse of Assembly : Picton, Greely, 123 ; Solmes, 93. _ Wellington, Greely, 37 ; Solmes, 27. â€" Demorestville, Greely,171 ; Solmes, 123. Hallowsll, Greely, 233; Solmes, 145. . Bonâ€" gards, Greely, 91; Solmes, 74. Ameliasburg, Grmcely, 195; Solmes, 138. Hillier, Greely, 100; Solmés, 108. Milford, Greely, 143, Solmes, 121. â€" Athol, Greely, 89 ; Solmes, 97. (lose of the poll 1st day. House of Comâ€" mons : Picton, Ross, 143 ; McCuaig, 84. Welâ€" lington, Ross, 58; McCuaig, 6. | Demorestâ€" ville, Ioss, 130; McGuaig, 120. Hallowell, Ross, 240; McCuaig, 14. Bongards, Ross, 99; McCuaig, 67. Ame}fusburg, Ross, 201 ; McCuaig, 134. HMillier/Ross, 127; McCtaig, 79. Milford, Ross, 162; McCuaig, 105. Athol, Ros, 91 ; McCuaig, 87. _ _ Ciose of poll first. day.â€"Commonsâ€"8t, Mary‘s, McFarlane 129 ; Guest 99. Blanchard, McFarlane 100 ; ,Guest 184. South East Hope, Mc Farlane 155 ; Guest 30, Downie, McFarâ€" lane 221; Guest 150. Fullarton, McFarlane 174; Guest 139. Hibbort, McFarlane 168 ; Guest 143. Mitchet!, McFarlang 53; Gnest 82.â€" Lowalâ€"St. Mary‘s, Trow 136; Douovan 83. Blunchard, Trow 101; Donovan 175. . South East Hope, Trow 167; Donovan 15. Downie, Trow 224; Donovan 140. Fullarton, Trow 188; Donovan 123. ~Hibbert, Trow 148 ; Donovan 132. Mitchell, Trow 51 ; Donovan 80. ; Borawsut, Sept. 12, 1867. ‘Ih« nomination ot candidates took place toâ€"(lay in the presence of an .@ssembly of bâ€" twoen five or six hundred persons. ‘The canâ€" didates were nominated in the following order: Messrs, Glass and Mills for the Comâ€" mens, and Messrs. Derby, Smith, Laird, and M« Kellar for the: Local. â€" Messrs. Smith and La‘rd resigned. All passed off quictly, and after the proceedings had terminated three chcers were given for the Queen. Special to the Tnrs,. Special to the Tnes y Warercoo Viruage, Sept. 12 bpringer‘s majority 9. Berlinâ€"Zyoey: majority 51. phis 4 SECOND DESPATCH Close ‘of first day‘s polling in North W loo.‘ Springer 403; Zyoeger 339. Maj for Springer 64. % : Victoria, North,..... Wellingt _ North.. Wellington entre, Addinaton, .......... Grey North..........« Durham West ....... Waterloo North, .... W aterloo South..... Ontamo North, ...... Renfrew South....... Middlesex North..... Peol Hatdimand Lambton, ... York North Cardwell.... Bothwell.... Prince Edward Rouvilie St. Jean. Brockville, Jamesâ€"Crawford, Brant North, Dr. H. Y, Bown, Brant South, Hon, E. B. Wood, Bruce North, â€" Sproatt, Bruce South, Rastall, Carleton, John Holmes, Corawall, Hon, J, 8. Macdonald, Dundas, John 8. Ross, Durham Esst, . H. Burton, Essox, John O‘Connor, j Elgin West, â€" Monroe, 2t Elgin East, â€" Dobbie, - Frontenac, Thomas Kirkpatrick Groy South, George Jackson, Glengarry, D. A. Macdonald, f (Grenville South, Walter Shanly, Hamiiton, Charles Magili, 4 Hastings Wost, James Brown, Hastings East, Hon. Robert Road, Haiton, John White, Huron Notth, â€"â€" Whitehoad, 3 Huron South, Maloolm C. Cameron, Hastings North, McKenzie Bowel!, Kingston, Sir Jno. A. Macdonald, K.C.B., Kent, Rufus Stephenson, Londop, Hon. John Carling, Lincoln, James R. Benson, Lanark, North, Hon, W. Macdougalii, C.B. I.qiul.&mh. Alexander Morris, Lennox, R. J. Cartwright, Leods (N.) & Grenville, Francis Jones, Locds South, John Crawford, Monek, Laughlis McCallum, Middlesex West, A. P. Macdonald, Middlesex East, Crowell Wilson,! Norfolk North, Aquila Walsh, Northumberland East, Josoph Keeler, No:thumberland West, Hon. J. Cockburn, Ningara, Augus Morrison, Ottawa City, J, M. Currier, Ontario, South, T. N. Gibbs, Oxford North, Thomas Oliver, Oxford South E. V. Bodwell, & Petorboro‘ East, â€" Grover, * Peterboro‘ West, Charles Perry , Presoott, Albert Hagar, Perth North, â€" Redford, Russell, Dr. J. A. Grant, ' Renfrew Nortb, John Rankin, Roufrew South, D. McLaughlin â€"‘ ; Bin:.coe North, T. D. McConkey, Toronto East, James Beaty, > Toronto West, R. A. Harrison, Waterloo North, L. E. Bowman, W elland, T. C. Stroot, W entworth South, Joseph Rymal, Wentworth North, James McMonies, Wellington Centre, Dr. Parker, Weilington South, David Stirton, Yorxrut, Hon. W, P. Howland, C.B. Quebec. Argonteuil, Hon. J, C. Abbott, Bagzot, â€" Gendron, ‘ Beauharnois, â€" Cayley, Beliechasse, â€" Casault, Brome, Hon. C. Dunkin, Conipton, J. C. Pope, Chateauguay, Hon. L. H. Hoiton, Champlain, Mr. Ross, Champlain, â€" Ross, Chicoutimi â€"â€" Tremblay, Chambly, M. Benoil, M Dorchester, Hon. Mr. Langevin, Huntingdon, Hon. John Rose, Hochelaga, Hon. A. A. Dorion, Iberville, M. Bechard, Jacques Cartior, M. Gaucher, © Joliette, â€" Godin, i Laval, Mr. Bellerose, Levis, Dr. Blanchet, % L/ Assomption, Ls. Archambault, Laprairie, M. Pinsonneault, Lothiniere, â€" Joly, Montmorenei, Hon. J. Cauchon, Montmagny, Hon. Mr. Beaubren, Mootreal Centre, Thomas Workmaa, MEMBERS RETURNED. Frovince of Ontario. NOMINATION. Province of Quebec. NOMINXATION, f Prixos Eowanros, Sept. 13, 1867 soUTH PERTH. HOUSE OF COMMON8 SECOND DESPATCH WATERLOO. BOTHWELL Ontario» Sept. 12, 1867 POLLING, .¢ 17...18 «* 18..19 a Waterâ€" Majority 20â€"21 17â€"18 16...17 19...20 18...19 19...20 Montreal East, Hon. G. E. Cartior, Montreal West, Hon, T. 1). McGee, Montcalm, Jos. Dufresne, Maskinonge, â€" Caron, Mississquo!, B. Chamber}in, Megantic, Hon, Mr. Irvine, Nicolet, â€" Gaudet, % * Ottawa County, Alonzo Wright, Portneuf, â€" Broueseau, Pontiac, kdmund Heath, Quebec Contre, G. H. Simard, Quebec East,â€"P. G. Huot, Quebec, West, Thomas McGreevy Quebec County, Hon. Mr. Chauveau, Richoliou, â€" McCarthy, : St. Hyacinthe, â€"â€" Kierskowski, Sherbrooke, Hon. A. T. Gait,, St. Maurice, Dr. DeSaulniers, Shefford, Mr. Huntington, Soulanges, Dr. Masson, Stanstead, â€" Colby, Terrobonne, Mr. Masson, ‘Two Mountains, Mr. D‘Aoust, â€" Three Kivers, Mr. De Niverville, Temiscouta, â€" Bertrand, 3+ \’t!udrouil, S. MoMillan, Vercheres, â€" Geoffrion, t Brant Notth, Hugh Fintayson, ; Brant South, HMon. E; B. Wood, Bruce North, Donald Sinclair, Bruce South, E. Biake, Brockville, Win. Fitzsimmons, Carleton, Robert Lyon, I Durham East, A. T. . Williams, Dundas, Cook, " +044 Essex, Solomon W igle, Eigiq East, â€" Luton, 1 Elgin West, â€" McCail, gp» Frontenac, Sir Heary Smith, Grey South, A. W. Lauder, / Grenville South, W. McNeil Clarke, Hastings West, K. Graham, Mastings East, â€" Corby, Hamilton, J. M. Williauns, Halton, Wi. Barber, Huron North, â€" Hayes, Hurod South, Gibbone, Carleton, Uon. Mr. MeConnell, York, Hon. Charles Fisher, Northumberland, Hon. Mr. MeMillan, Queen Co,, â€" Ferris, $ Hastings North, Dr. Boulter, Kent, â€" Smith, 5 Kingston, Maxwell W. Strange, * Lanark, North, David Galbraith, Lanark South, W. MeNairn Shaw, , Lincoln, J. C. Rykert, Lennox, J. Stevenson, t Leods (N.) & Gronvilie, enry D. Smith, Leeds South, Benjamin Tett, Monek, George Secord, 3 Middlesex East, W. Evans, sliddlesexâ€"~West, Curric, f Norfolk South, 8. MeCall, ; Norfolk North, James Wilson, Northamberland East, M. W. Eyre, Northmbe;lmd, West, , A, Fraser, Niagara, D. Robertson, t Ottawa City, R. W. Seott, _ Ontario South, Dr. MeGil!, R Perth North, â€" Monteith, Peterboro‘ Fast, George Reid, Peterboro‘ West, John Carnegie, Oxford South, Adam Oliver,. ' Prescott, James Boyd, Renfrew North, John Supple, Senr., > Russell, Wa, Craig, y Simcos South, T. K. Ferguson, Simcoe North, Lount, Toronto East, Hon. M. C. Cameron, Toronto West, John Wallis, Wentworth:North, Robort_Christie, Welland, William Beatty," Wentworth, South, William Sexton, * York West, T. G:ahame, s York Kast, II. P. Crosby, & Wellington South, Peter Gow, Chauteauguay, Laborge, Champlain, Ross, Dorchester, Hon. H. L. Langevin, Huntingdon, Mr. Seriver, _ Hochelaga, Beaubien, t Ibervilie, Moliour, Jolliette, Lavalloe, * Jacques Cartior, M, LeCavalior, Lewis, Dr. Blanchet, L‘Assomption, mr, Maubicu, Laval, Mr. Bollerose, : Lotbiniere, Joly, Laprairie, Therrein, _ § Montreal East, Hon. G. E. Cartior, Montmorenei, Hon. J. Cauchon, Montmagny, Hon. Mr. Beaubien, Montroal West, A. W. Ogilvie, Montreal Centre, Eaward Carter, Nicolet, Gaudet, , Ottawa Gounty, L. R. Church, Pontiae, John Poupore, . 7 Portneuf, Larue, 4 Quebed Centre, Eimard, Quebec Gounty, Hon. Mrâ€" Chauveau, Quebos ?ut. J. P. Rhoaume, Quenes West, John Hearn RlchoM, Beaudreau, Stanstead, Locke, Shefford, Bessotte, St. Hyadinthe, Bachaud, oulanges, M. Coutlee, St. Maurice, Dr. Desauiniers, Sherbrooke, Mr. Robertson, Two Mountains, Hon. Mr. Ouimet, Two Mountains, Hon. Mr. Ouimet, Three Rivers, M. DeNiverville, > Terrebonne, Chapleau, Temiscouta, Mailloux, i ) Vorcheres, Craig, Vaadreuil, Mr. Harwood, f Argenteuil, 8. Bellingham, Beauharnois, Bergevin, . Bellechasse, Polletier, Brome, Hon. C. Dunkin, Chambly, Jodoin, Compton, Ross, Rirue Marcu.â€"The silver cup, generously presented to the Victoria Cadet Corps by Mesers. E. K. McGillivray & Co., Sparkeâ€"st., will be competed for on Saturday the 14th inst. Shooting will commence at 9 o‘clock &. m M. 8. Caverts.â€"A meeting of the committee of the Military School Cadets association of Ottawa will take place this .rt.crn?on at 4 p. m., at the ofticeof the President, Parliamentary Buildings. A punctual attendance is requested Porics Covrt.â€"Julia Ring for drunken and grossly indecent conduct, was sent to jail for three weeks at hard labor. Julia is, as everyâ€" body knows, an old, and it is feared, an in corrigible offender, who under th¢e influence of whiskey, plays such fantastic tricks as render it necessary to remove her from decent socicty sometimes, and it would be better it she could be kept from it altogether. BShe told his Worship that jail did her no good, and begged to be allowed to go into the country, where sl.e could not get so much whiskey, so that her morals might stand some chance of being improved.â€"Elien Keenshan, of Ashâ€" burnbham Hill, was charged with using threatening and abusive language to Mrs. Toohey. Defendant did not appear. | Detecâ€" tive O‘Neill explained that Ellen Keenaban Tus Fets Cnaxnpetus.â€"The Fete in aid of the Organ Fund of St. James‘ Church at Hull yesturday, was a very happy affair, and the conâ€" cert in the evening was what all knew it would be under its able management. The report which we wished to publish is crowded out by other matter. LOCAL NEKEWS. & New Brunswick. LEGISLATIVE ASBKEMBLY ~â€"â€" Ontario« LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY Quebec. _‘Tne Lapy or Lvoxs.â€"Mr, John Townsend having aunounced his final determination to retire from this city, many of his old friends have resolved to give him a benefit before leaving, in token of their appreciation of his constant endeavors to cultivate the legitimate drama in the capital. Mr. Townsend being a Past Master of St. George‘s Lodge of England, the Masonic fraternity here have taken the initiative in the matter, as will be seen by the following : The District Deputy Grand Master, the Worsbipful Masters, officers, and brethren of the several lodges of Free and Accepted Masons of Ottawa, with a number of other leading and influential gentlemen, amongst whom are his Worship the Mayor, M. L. A., R. W. Scott, Esq., M.L.A,, J. M, Curtier, Esq M. 1. P., Mr.â€"Sheriff Powel!, Robert Bell, Esq., Lieut,â€"Col. Wily, M. K. Dickinson, Esq., and many others. Bulwer‘s beautitul play of the "Lady of Lyons" is the play selected for the occasion; in which Mr. Lester, manager of the Rink, hbas kindly consented to play Claude Melnotte. _ Most | of | the other characters will be played by gentlemen amateurs of the city, + The‘© Beauty of Lyons" will be personated . by> Miss Florence Townsend,. ««The Irish Tuator" will also be . played. The male characters by the amateurs, and Mary and Rosa by the Misses Florence and Conâ€" stunce Townsend, Gowau‘s band will be in attendance, and will play opcratic and other appropriate musi¢. _ The entertainment has been prepared with a view to making it worthy the object tor which it is intendedâ€"a benefit to John Townsend the tragedian, ahd through him to his talented family. ‘This being the last we shall see of the Townsend family in Ottawa, we would carnestly bespeak a full house. Tae Circus.â€"The cireus yesterday and last night fully established their _ reputation amongst us as one of the best that ever visited the country, ‘The house last night, as on the previous night, was crowded full with a highly appreciative audience, and from first to last, the houss was keptin a state of admiration and excitement. ‘The. lofty vaulting by the whols company drew forth the most enâ€" thusiastic applause, that on the bare ground without a spring board, was exceedingly good, and over the horses, such feats were perforined as quite astonished the natives. But when Mr. Dutton performed his beautiful and fearful somersaults . over nine â€" horses, the applause was* unbounded. The ridâ€" ing on a single horse, and afterwards on two by the youthful equestrienne, Miss Annie Worland, was very beautiful ; and the character riding ot. Mr. Luke Rivers in which he appeared as an English sailor, as ah Irishman at Donnibrook Fair, and as a Scotchman in the Highland costume, chang»â€" ing from one costume and ‘character to the other while on horseback, was very cleverly done, and excited general admiration. . ‘The way in which the young* American Sampson balances a plough with a number of chairs hung to it on his chin proves his cognomen â€"â€" Sampsonâ€"to be a| correct one,. Mr. Edward Roncone on the horizontal bar pertorms feats in which the great giant swing is a mere secondary affair, And those of the Milson brothers on the trapeze make.people hold their breath with fear for the consequences. Such things cannot be described but must be seen. â€" But we cannot further particularize, we advise © occular demonstration." A number of influential citizens having applied to Mr. DeHaven to remain here for toâ€"day and toâ€" morrow, and the members of the city council having signified their willingness to reduce the license, the cireus will remain accordâ€" ingly, and wilil Watroduce other performers. Mr. Dutton will also continue to introduce new and daring feats of borsemanship and leaping. Theé prices of admission are reduced, Seo advertisement.â€" f was insane, and he would endeavor to get her to remove from the place where she now lives, There was some cause for her conduct, existing, chowever, only in her discased imagination, and that seemed to be conâ€" nected with the house in which she lives, which is next door to, ‘and owned by complainant.â€"Francis Lebrique was charged by Samuel Dixon with leaving his employ contrary. to written agreement, â€" Defendant stated his reason to be, bad tredtment, which he called evidence to prove. He was fined $10 and costs or, to go to jail two weeks. Defendant assured his Worship that he would take the two weeks in jail in preference to spending them with Mr, Dixon. The return match between the Maple Leaf and Ontario Cricket Clubs came off on the ground in rear of the Skating Rink yesterday, and ‘resulted in another victory for the Maple Leaf Club by one innings and three runs : oxTtaRio cLusâ€"18t axp 28D inXINGS. Hoy 6 J Kavi »»«»»» 5 b YOOMAN..........i»«»»» 0 Ol?l 0 O‘Ir-":.‘-. 0 b Yeoman................. 2 Grace b Yeoman......... 3 oJ Kavanagh........... 0 McMaboneJ Kn‘uvh 0 b & o Harris Bengough e Yeoman.... 1 b Harris...... T Lyon e J Kavanagh...11 c A Ross...... Blyth b A Ross............ 0 b Harris...... W Stanley b Yeoman... 0 0 Harris ...... J Lyon b A Ross..... ... 0 o D Ross...... Bparks c Skead............ 1 nOt OUt..,....» L Stanley not out......... 0 6 W Ross.... 08. eeeccenmerrantrres yes..... ‘:fiu’.. 1 l\:fdu......... Nsw Yorx, Sept. 12.â€"The Zferald‘s Key West special says the steamer Matchless has just arrived from Fort Jefferson, Dry Tortugas, with most distressing accounts of the ravages of the fever there. All the oftficers of the comâ€" mand and many men and prisoners are down with the yellow fever. The Matchiess came for the purpose of obtaining medicines, doctors and nurses, and will return at once. A Ross c oareseessess Yeoman b gh....... .l,lll'fll‘ 0 Mo o B:h avi ‘ d eango e O intoath Mathews b McMahon.................. Besscrer b Bengough................... New York Money Market. Nzw Yorx, September 12.â€"Gold 1451. « The Post says there is no change in the loan market. _‘ Discounts unchanged. Btocks irregular. Governments active and improved. Railroad shares opened strong but closed at a concession. Foreign exchange steady. bill. ‘While Mr. Bistman was in the act of making change he was knocked down by the ruffians, who then seized & parcel of greenâ€" backs, amounting to ten thousand dollars, and a small trunk containing United Etates bonds and securities, belonging to outside parties. 'l'tu{n-do good their escape, but the police will probably overhaul them soon, Byes 20 log Byes 2, Wides 3, The Herald s Leavenworth special says : The Indians fired into a passenger train six miles east of Fort Harker toâ€"day, Although a volâ€" ley was fired by thirtyâ€"five Indians, no one was injured. . â€" _ i s Bostox, September 12.â€"Three men entered the Blue Hill National Bank toâ€"day and deâ€" sired Mr. Bistman, Cashier, and only person in the bank at the time, to change a ten dollar YESTERDAY‘S DESPATCHES. NAPLE LEAF CLUBâ€"18t INXIXGS. CRICKET MATCH. =4 17 19 19 11 | â€" Elias Smith, of Georgetown, was brought | before . the Police Court here, on a charge of l employing a man‘natmed Fenton to set fire to the Hotel at Oil Springs. He was committed for trial. * F4z | To the Editor of the Tiw®s : 4 | Sig,â€"A placard, called the County Counc.l Ecpositor, issued in the interest of Mr. Rochesâ€" ter during the past election, and. scattered broadcast over the very roads of the county, asserted that ." under the mmgemént of Mr. «John Holmes; Warden, (1866) $2,339.67 © more have been spent in one year than when | _ The amount paid for feeding prisoners conâ€" ! :\nenl in the county jail of the County of Carâ€" eton : | To C. T. Bates for the quarter endâ€" ing 31st March, 1863, 1050 days‘ ‘ board at 25 cte. per day........ â€" $262.50 Paid John Graham for the remainâ€" Special to the Tiuxs. Tonoxro, Sept. 12, 1867. Hon, J. . Cameron held a large ucclln;# Springfiecld, County of Peel, last night. . The nomination takes place toâ€"morrow at Brampton. © N. G. Robinson, Esq., was Warden," (1863). © The other Reeves and Deputy Reeves are so © mixed up in the matter, that neither.of them «appear auxious to expose the doings of the « County Council." * Whatever lutitude ought to be allowed, and a very great latitude is allowed, to candidates during the heat of a contested election, there is a limit beyoud whichino gentleman, no honest man, ought to go. That the Exposito" has overstepped this limeit it would be easy to show, so as to convince every right thinking man. lt would be just ag casy to prove that in 1866 an expenditure ot $1,700 was necessiâ€" tated by the llegistry Act: of 1865 ; that the faulty state of the roof of the New Gaol caused an extraordinary expenditure of $518; that the payments to the Volunteers, against which even the Erpositor would not dare to spesk, amounted to about $1,300 ; so that, if the council of 1866 only exceeded the expenditure of the council of 1863 by $2,339.67, they must have been far more economical in their ordi. nary expenditure; it any allowance is to be made for the above extraordinary expenditure of $3,518, and for the continually increasing expenditure under the Jurors‘ Act, Criminal Justice, &c , &c. But, as the Expositor selects a test of its own, I am perfectly willing to abide by that test, and let the truth or falsehood of the Expositor be finally judged by it. _ . Loxpox, Sept. 12.â€"A despatch from Athens staies that Great Britain and France have sent a joint note to Greece urging the governâ€" ment at Athens to refrain from bostilities with the Sublime Porte, and to maintain a strict neutrality in the Cretan question. Loxnox, Sept. 12.â€"Eve.â€"The returns of the bank of England show that the accumulaâ€" tion of specie steadily, continues. The auâ€" thorized weekly report, published this afterâ€" noon, shows that the amount of bullion in the vaults has increased £300,000 since the last statement made on the 5th. Gexeva, Sept, 1%â€"Eve.â€"The Radical Conâ€" gress which met here on the 9th inst., is still in session. ‘The proceedings attract much attenâ€" tion, During the sitting this morning a sharp attack was made upon the Socialists of the United States, which gave rise to an excited discussion. Some illâ€"feeling was created and before the close of the Session many members withdrew from the Congress. _ | _ 7 THIS MORNING‘S DESPATCHES Maozin, Sept. 13 â€"Eve.â€"The Governor of Minorica has issued orders establishing a rigorâ€" ous quarautine at Port Mahon, Balearic Islands, for all vessels arriving in that harbor from ports in the United Statesor West Indies. Taking the statement of the two items seâ€" lected by the Expositor as a test of its truth or falsehood, and referring to the face of the placard, I iind it asserted that under the mauâ€" agement of N. G. Robinson, Esq., Warden, in 1863, the amount paid to councillors for atâ€" tending the different sessions of the year is $391.50, Upon comparing this statement with the Auditor‘s report for 1863, as fldntod and published, I find that no allowance is made tor the Igecill session of the 5th May, 1863, nor for the mileage p«id to the â€"members at any session but the February one ; and that that entry as given in the Elrou'lor is in real» ity talsified. ‘The entry as it stands in the Auditor‘s priuted report is © Reeves and " Deputy Reeves paid ; Warden‘s order for the " 25th inst.; mileage, special sessions, $33," as given in the Zxpositor, " pard Connty Clerk in " accordance with motion No. 11 for special 4 county council session February, 1863, §33." In place of $391.50 the subjoined certiied statement of the County Treasurer shows that the p_.{nonu to members of the council for attending the different sessions of the council in 1863, was $593.60. . __ _ | _ The Expositor says: "‘There are just two " items selected for comparizon ; i.e., the pay 4 to the members of the council, and the pay " to John Graham for feeding the prisoners." ‘The £xzpositor says, " with reference to the very exorbitant amount paid to John Grabham for feeding the prisoners tor 1866, it will be seen that he has received $1,889.37 more than for 1863." ‘This statement conveys the idea that the feeding of the prisoners cost the Counâ€" ty in 1866 $1,889.37 more than in 1863, which is a simple falsehood.. ‘The subjoined certified statement of the County ‘Treasurer shows that the sum u:tlullly paid by the County for feedâ€" ing prisoners in 1863 was $1,058.58; being 1,050 days‘ board paid to Mr. Butes, and 10,495 meals paid to John Grabai ; and in 1896, $2,â€" 446.29, being 28,757 nullngnld to John Graâ€" ham ; the increased expenditure for 1866 beâ€" ing caused by the great increase in the numâ€" ber of prisoners, and not by any great increase in the price of the rations. The solution of the discrepancy betwixt the Arpositor‘s stateâ€" ment of the expense of teeding the prisoners in 1863, and the Treasurer‘s statement, is this : The first three months of 1863 were paid to the late Mr. Bates and his Euculofj and the last quarter otf 1863 was not paid to John Gr#â€" ham till after the year was expired. The Exposiâ€" tor, pertectly reckless of the truth, tries to conâ€" ve{ the idea that the amount actually paid to John (Graham in 1863 was all that â€"was paid by the County for feeding prisoners during 1863â€"in reality comparing six imonths of 1863 with (welve of 1866. . Hir,â€"On the occasion of my return from England, recently, via New York, I was rather amused although at the same time astonished, to notice the amount of indulgence granted to those, wretched dupes the Fenians, in spite of all the assertions made both directly and indirectly to the contrary. . The matter, howâ€" ever, that I have particular referente to ocâ€" curred at Albany, the State Capital of New York. Having been delayed there ‘for the greater ‘ part of one day, and satntering about to see what little can . be seen in 1863, including nllei:p for each â€" session, amounted to five hundred and ninctyâ€"threé dollars and sixty cts. CovxTy Trasascren‘s Orrics, Orrawa, Bept. 10, lu'l.} The amount paid Reeves and Deputy Reeves for their attendance at the several mectings of the County Council in the year The amount paid John Graham for fceding prisoners during the year 1866, being for 28,757 meals, at SORHRCE PCO .« +111 +.«rsk +4 s + To the Editor of the Oitaws Tiuzs ing 9 months, ending: 3ist Deâ€" comber, : 1863, 10,455 meals at pontract price..s.s.402sy 2x+‘¥ c1 Certified as being correct (Per Atlantic Cable and Montreal Lime.) CORRESPONDENCE. FROM EVROPE. FROM TORONTO. 6 A TROPHY ?** EJ Z. Wiusox, Treasurer County of Carleton $2446.29 1058 .58 196 .08 [From the Halifax Express.) j It is no longer a matter of doubt, that t General Government will command an ow whelming majority in Canada alone. ‘T; prevailing public sentiment in the Provime« Ontario or Upper Canada has taken many 1. Eh by surprise. The calculation ef t rown party was, that they would carry 55 ©€0 seats out of the 82. The Coxlition . tured to count upon dividing the voto, ther, at first they scarcely hoped to suceced so { As the election drew nearer, unmistakal signs indicated that the Clear Grits w« breaking down, and the friends of the Gore: ment were contfidcut that they would cary of the 82 seats; . l.von this, itusocms, is liks to turn out too low a calculation, and the pr babilitics now &:>, that. no fower than . scats in Ontario, and 55 in Qaebec, will fal1 to the Government, thus giving them, 115 o of 147. This appears altogether extraondina and the cause of it may be worth inquiri into. It will be remembecred that no soon was the Imperial Act passed â€" than â€" t Hon. George Brown initiated , f vizoro organization in opposition .to the ‘G.o erument on purely ~party .principles. } called aloud for a return of old party jin, and to the pl‘inclplclo{ party rule, ~He w answered with great spirit over the length a; breadth of Ontario. Mectings of the mo enthusiastic character were held in ceyty « trict throughout Upper Canada, @and ° thoroughly was the response inade to M Brown‘s appeal, that everything betoken «| ; easy triumph to theâ€" Reformers of Ontar For a time all went merry with them as marriage bell, when Mr. Brown committed <! mistake, which has proved his ruin and th of Mll{lrty. He began to make upproaches the Howe party here, to makee excuses f them, and, so far as he safely conld, even ; defend their course of actiog. Whe men . : Urper Canada took «alarm at once. ‘They we willing to strain every effort to secure pow for themselves asa party, to endorse and car; out the policy of party Government, a to stand or fall by it. But when they sa ~ A Strton is Tixg Saves Nixg.â€"The #scason has now arrived when from the use of new vegetables and the weakening effects of hent on the »ystem, people have reasonm to fear ntâ€" tacks of dysentery, and predisposition to choâ€" lera, On tholutmn of either affliction, proper medicine at once be taken, and no more safe and efficaceous remedy can be keyt on hand thar Mortimer‘s Cholera Mixture Price 25 cents a bottle. * Testimonialâ€"â€"We, the undergighed, having had occasion to try Mortimer‘s Cholera Mixâ€" ture, ‘have no hcsitation, but much pleasure in recommending lwauo of the immediate relief we experie by its use. A few bottles of it should be in every household. la:.qn certain and J.'""w are a & remedy fof '-r-.l:‘ Children ut.:d;l:.-u it is .’“u- .-.. M one ‘M cause of death among -unl- is from W alone, it eannot be too deeply impressed upon the ninds / parents the necessity of closely watching their children. _ By so doing; and understanding :o-zzt- and true cause of the disease, of children ‘lel be saved from early graves. Srurrous or Worus.â€"The following are a few of the very numerous symptoms and diseases which are caused by Worm:: deranged appétite, emaciated _-â€"I‘-, offensive brouth, that Mr. Brown fcontemplated a wfion with Joseph : Howe, the revulsion was immediate, and alimost universal. . What» they said, are we expected to identily ourâ€" selves with the slanderer of our country, with a man who has heapedâ€" upon us, as a psople, every calumuy that the imagination could inâ€" vent, who has applied to Canada and Ler pub lic men without £nlncuon the vilest epithets, and covered them with the basest aspirations! The men of Upper Canada could nut stand this. ‘l‘mz saw in such an association nothing but political pollation and degradation, and would have none of it. . Mr. Howe could* not associate with Mr. Brown, orâ€"Mr. Brown with Mr. Howe, without an abnegation of all prinâ€" ciple andeommcmiyl' Besides, they saw thia: success under such baneful circumstances would be more ‘disastrous than faiture.â€" ‘The thought was intolerable to them, that M;: Howe, who had insulted them so grossly, should become: a power in ‘the Governâ€" ment of their country. by thcir connivâ€" ance, and even by their active aid. ~ They felt that it would never do, and, as a naâ€" tural consequence, the party which had startâ€" ed under such ising auspices became widely dhorpnm They saw that Brown was leading them to ‘destruction; tlicy saw him standing all but alone in his mudness Macdougal!, Howland, Cameron, Sandl 44 Macdonald, and nearly every other, man wi mark of the old. Liberal party, bad forsaken him. They could go a certain length with him, in the direction even of the principle ol but stuitify and disgrace themscive by identification with Joseph Howe, they would not. As a matter «t course, George Brown was unyielding«as a rock, and the con. sequences bave been just what might natucal! f have been expectedâ€"desertion, ‘This accounts« for what, under any other cireumstances, would be quite inexplicable ; it accounts why South Ontario has cast out its chosenâ€"champion, and why Toronto East â€"and West, and every imâ€" portant district yet heard from, have by over» whelming . majorities returnéd Government candidates. _ ‘The personal and . vindictiv« hatred of George Brown has done more for the Government than everything clse put together. In the meantime, all must admire the action of the men of Upper Canada,. They Lm willing to do much, and sacrificemuch, mere party, but they would not sacrifice their own selfâ€"respect, nor the honor of the country were proud to call their own. Thisis wh“;zr John A. Macdonald will receive 69 votes from Upper Canada, instead.o! â€"ouly 30 or 35. f such a place; I took a "look in" at 1i Agricultural Rooms, a miniature » Here atter secing a lot of imayinry animals, I was certainly taken aback sight of a British artillery shako enc a beautifal glass case, with a card atta which the following bosh was print«! cap was taken from the dead body of a Sondier (of the regiment called the «: Own") at the battle of Fort Eric, bets Fenians and British in Canada in 1= Buvchued ofthe Fenian that seeun r. Herrick, and Aby him presented State Agricultural Rooms at Albany, The beauty of the thing is that it must i news for the gallant and bravée ©QGcen‘s Ow, to hear from such a source that they a artillerymen.. _ In the next place who was t} unfortunate dead man who allowed his shal to go so lightly. 1t further goes to show t) the Finnegan must have felt thirsty when i parted with such a rich trophy. ‘There is n the mark of a bullet or sword cut on t affair at all, and my own candid epinion that some hatter was appealed to in ondâ€"r m,:ply some little want for excitement. 1. this be as it may it appears woree than tol for our neighbors across the border to tulis putting an end to the imovenfent whon th. allow their State Capital to be disgraced i such an exhibition. « Your obt. servt.. requent picking at the nose, grinding of the tocth mup. hardness of ‘hm, with froquent slimy stools, and sometimes convulsive fits ; itching of the arms, pain in the head and stomach, unquict sleep, faintings, tremblings, coughs, indigestion low spirits, dreams, gradual wai hl_-'vd&. e S _ ““ T ‘f‘,‘ If we turn our attention homeward, we wit« ness a most convincing proof, how truly ti« Reformers of Upper Canada thad guaged ts real characteriof the Antiâ€"Union party here, and how miserably Mr. George Browi has been mistaken in them. ‘They see him defeated and deserted on their account, and like the ars> in the fable, the only return they have to make is to give udpuun‘ kick to the disabled lion, Thisis Antiâ€"Union chivairy; it would willingly have availed iiself of Brown‘s â€"assistance to strike down the Government and seize the reins, but as he failed, and falled too because he endesvoured to held them, they insult him after he has fallen. Hadhe known his men n little bit better, he would have looked for nothing else, but we dare say they have taught him a lesson which he will not be likely to forget during the rest of his lite, _ They are palatable and selfâ€"administered to 10* childâ€"drive out the mm\ly without pain n-lc-'mdunnm â€"â€"thereby doing away necessity of administering Csstor Oil or other unpleasant catharticsâ€"as in the use of other Worms. "r'w“lui” h box contains the iacâ€"sim/ ature of Nortuzor & Lruax, Newcastle, c.t.."-‘,:v w16 ..l..‘iz:l-" Uttawa, Sept. 12, 18t THE ELECTIONS IN CANADaA and take no other. WR Sold by all the sts in Ottewa, and medicine deale _ every» Wu lants the imos YÂ¥ of the City L6th day of SEF aâ€"DRA1A in Oregon . ()1k Stroet, wordi1 the Office of the City §JV Slanuua l‘w‘ #A Lo Glow , Rid wa, on the {»tawa to Meteaif, « which is cleared, an vation, * The soil is « i« a good dwalling h «nt Iuildings thereo and watdped. . the wouk or st.00g. tioms dt has -.fi ® ‘ival,.. The genuine: i. W., on Capsule 6B t« aetioh gontle, its « io, assiste digestion ~every tissue and fi HER Oyste edy f o Oflico of the Pgnders h‘h;xz Store, Sparks J-::TM! mach ri?'u-' drive‘ £ and, °-"'h.2 louse erected The hohr-,wwm be a desirable c« %onable. . WRY August 1 Ottews, Sept. 2 4. by a young llcong’hly,.@ to «h aracter and ALLMGD . { all the , of all tonics imchics> the â€" mof ho has in the m i his valuable 4 incipal amaiour :0 several mem be Gowan‘s full ba ergy man, while missionary, dis t awa, Sopt. 1 Ottawa, Septeqs A LTIMORE just received. FOR T BROTHER wa, Sopt, 11, 1 yI Y 0, further partic Bell, Keq. _ r;ir. Al::‘d e Dr EFARM Un Friday 8 BOOK K A CARBD t the cure of estor, Kept "Toole, (w aimateur. The Distric ERY‘3 W ant ER TO CON e followit ilis W orsh bscriber, o1 resented 1. ty informath and he h aseit wilt hipful M nc:"o‘tll L4 The ADV Moanag rt and all Thon pe £.pply ROR JOL FO Mr