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party dodge." This is really an extraordi nary change on his part. He whose princiâ€" pal recommendation to the contidence ot the eléctors of Kent was that he was resolutely opposed to the (Government, now tries to win his way for Bothwell by promising every in dulgénce to the Government,.even to voting for their® measnres it good.â€" The Free Priss thus reports him : 4 : * He had no confidence in the administration., Mr. Arcursaro McKrrtan, the rejected of Kent, who 12 a candidate. tor the representa tion of the County of Bothwell in the Legis lative Assembly of Ontario, has also adopted what the Globe used to designate the " no of an opposition yet to be. organised, or as deciding to which side of the House they will attach themselves, they will have to consider whether the interests of PQra Seotia are really to be served by throwing difficulties in the way of perfecting the Union. They will probably cunderstand, notwithstanding their deaunciation of the " Traitors," that free trade with Canada and the building of the Intercolonial Railway, are not by any means detrimental to the best interests of Nova Scotia, and we shall expect to see, ecen if an awdverse majority is returned from Nove Scotia, the measures of the Government sus tained by a majority of the representatives of that Province. & How . thoroughly the factionisis have @" wilted " nnder the drubbing they have thus far received at the polls was made evident at the Bothwell nomination. ~Mr. Mir1s, the Brownite candidate for ‘the Commons, in is speech said : s "He did not think f Wrise to vote want of confidence at the outset, but would allow them time todevelope their policy, and was ready to give their measures a fair consideration." any efforts to displace the Pr cause of its personnel, and th doned the chief plank in th form, which is opposition to t without regurd to its policy. One might be led to infer trom this that f Bpecial to the Trurs Mr. Mi11s was disposed to support the Govern _ * meut, that certainly he was bound to res;», | _ L1oze of the pol Union, for its own sake, rather than tor any adverse inflitence jts representativeg can exerâ€" cise in the House of Commonse.‘ A= * Antiâ€" Confederates" its representatives will be atterâ€" ly powerless, while as forming a contingent Four Antiâ€"Unionists have been elected in Nova Seotia by acclamation. The polling for the remaining fifteen seats in that Proâ€" vince takes place to morrow, when it is hoped that the fmends of Umon will be able to carry at least a emalmajority. We desire to see Nova . Scotia come in with a majority for sake <â€"merely. to cshow that even on the â€" basis . of _ defunct _ party _ distineâ€" tions, the * Reform" party ot the Times is in the minority. The Globe‘s last effort at classification was pretty much the sameas that of the Times, except that the Globe having some #light regard to actual eircamâ€" stances, denominates the mimsterial party * cqahtoniste," while it clusses every Reformâ€" er returned,except the members of the cabinets in the Reform column, thereby implying that the Reformers are opposed to the Cow litioniste, as it designates the Government supporters.. But setting aside the question of nomenciature, both the Globe and the Times went into this election dflnn% provoke a party fight ; they have conte all along that 1t hasteen a party fight, and um! in Tavor of the Government. _ lins 1gâ€" anlt is extremely satisfactory,‘ and even should Nova Scoun go against the Union the returns from New Brunswick already assure us that from each of the three divicions of the new Dominion, as they are represented in the Benate, the Government will have a majority in the popular branch of the Legi 4«@re. Our of ixtyâ€"four elections tor the Honse of Commons the Hamiiton . Times gives fortyâ€" three * Toties to twentyâ€"one * Reformers." Among the latter are classed manyof the Government supporters;â€"but we call atten« tion to the classificationot our Western nameâ€" sake <â€"merely to ~show that even on We have already returns from twelve out of the hiteen constituencies into which the. Proâ€" vince of New Brunswick is divided, shewing the very gratifying result of elevyen Unionist=â€" to one * Ants." Of the three elections yet to be heard from it 1s not at all improbable that two may go for the Union cause, so that ‘ the New Branswick representation in the. House ot Commons may be regarded as «imost & The Mineral Resources of Canada. Govrerness W anted. 8 â€" Peg Top Depotâ€"G. M. Holbrook . Royal Itatian Bittersâ€"A. M. F. Gianel} Money orders on Money Order Offices in Canads, Great Britain and Ireland, New Brunswick, Nova cotia, Newfoundiand, and Prince Edward I<land can be obtained at this office. Also Postage and Ball Stamps. _ ./ « m Letters for New Brumswick, Nova Seotia, and P. E. Island, s«« Portiand, should be mailed beforo 1 p m. om Wd-inm.m” and Newfoundâ€" land, vwer Boston, the close of each Canard steamer‘s mail from that port. * TA Oftice hoursâ€"S a.m. to T p.m. * @. P. Ml‘l. Postmaster. TheOttawaCimes North side of the Ottawa. An;wl. Sand Point, Renâ€" w , Pesmbroke, & Offices on 5. side of the Ottawa, Jeil «â€" Corners, . Kuchmosd, BRLTISH MALLS. Eritish Mails close per. Canadian steamer from Portiand, every Tharsday “’5 m.; per Cunard steamer every Saturday at 1220 p. m. Aurplt mentary mail per Canadian steamer will be slosed at 12 noon everyâ€"Pridays _ _ _ h C On no occasion will the numes of Old Advertisements bo inserted here. / A vimer. and offices alx tockingham, L Orignal, Gren t ville and Lower Ottawa, } 8 00a WZ> MERGEy» e ce +000 e +0 + c+ \ Lemptrille, Usgoode, & Line of Ottews sand mm} 6.0 p RIWARYL c +o e + n cce ce ne nc ++ helses, WakeGeld, and Upâ€" + 5.%p â€" mpletonand East Templcton 12. %a Eustern, Mootreal Quebec, & Y estern, ToroutS Hamilton mt in favor of the Governmen the enmd they coufess they have been OTTAWA, SEPTEMBER i City and County Oficial Paper USITED STATES TAE POSTOFFICRâ€"OTT4W4. NEW ADVERTISEMENIs. DELIYERIN® AND CLOSLN» OF Maile W &A 11 0 thus he has aban the Ruow.j plat a the Government Priv DEJLIVRD napie CVRIeRE &T i m'p" Nept. 16â€"1 p. m. Ir. Miris, the McKenzi¢, 303 abead. Pardie, 265. One mmone, in is polting place to hear trom. ; R . M8ConD Desraten. _ Close of the poll first day, Majority for Mecâ€" to vote want 04 Kenzic,672 ; Pardee, 848. it be ‘ but yet he would give it a fair trial. (Cheers.) * He would offer no factious opposition ; would ies of | uot vote against them on the address ; would “l give them an opportunity of bringing down et their measurés; it good measures, he would vote for them ; it bad, oppose theth." r' Nothing could wring such | promees trom *| the: factionists, but the consciousue)s that | their tormer attitude towards the Loeal aei #4, | Special to the Trurs Matane ............. 102 imbong ... Io Erriivece W 51. AnMeRE . cl... 27 St. Mathicu St. Simon .. St. Fabien HHlGirccrcere Rimouski . MWM ccsenccy s avere < Hi Et. Octave.......... 43 J/‘Assomption ..... 101 Close of the pol!i. Young‘s imajority Clements,; 344. |* St. Donat. 8t. Flavie @soaped;" he should be pinned to the posi tion untit. the country may be able ‘to judge what his professions really Eum« to in practice. . As the ahtor of a newspaper and o exâ€"Member ofthe Local Parliament (Mr. Axcirs has, doubtless, some political inâ€" Auence; but when we fiod him stepping for ward as the special champion of the Roman Catholics of the Sister Province, when we fad him bearding the Bishops of his »charch, and _ lecturing _ the _ Archbishop, |we are really curious to see what dire ful doom he would briny npon the Privy Council, should he by chance get into the House of Commons. We have a slight ans picion that Mr. Axotty‘s hostility to the new order of things would simmer down toâ€"a very fine point indeed ; ‘on the only practical ques_ tion directly affecting his conatituents, he would proinl;ly find himself in the very un exmfortable position of trying to support both side=s." The City of 8t. John, where he reside> and publishes his paper, favors one route for the Intercolonial ; the electors of Gloncester another ; and it would be a capital exercige for Mr. Axors‘s genine to determine to which of themheâ€" will give the preterenceâ€" if elected. In the meantime the following certificate of character is little likely to help him among the electors of Gloucester : # I know Mr. Anglin‘s policy since his boyâ€" bood has been to destroy the influence of Bishops and Priests among Catholicsâ€"pu!! down everything and build up nothing. He is the only culpable and responsible cause of all the bad feeling now subsisting between Catholies and Protestants in New Brunswick. 1 He opposes at this moment a cause that has . been publicly approved and commended hy nearly every Catholic Bishop in the Dominion â€" â€"â€"fifteen ‘ont of seventeen of themâ€"and that he may be defeated in all his disloyal and antiâ€"Catholic and antiâ€"clerical views is the earnest hope of Mxr. Axous, of the 8t. John; N. B., $ree man, who has taken a prominent part in the politics of New ~Bruaswick, and been especially active as an opponent of Contele: ration, is a candidate for the representation of the county of Gloncester in the House of Commons. â€" Though we do not know what are his prospects of snece==, we have a fan>y that perbaps the best thingy that could happen â€" for ~the good . of llw county® would be to send him up to Ottawa. We once heard _ of ~â€" an _ enterprising barber, who though the del .a . large busine=s, only kept a solitary assistant, who wiekled the soup brush. _ As each tresh ons tomer. came in and took ‘his seat, ‘the barber would curtly say "soap that man!‘" The man was soaped accordingly, and no matter how anxious he might be to yo elsewhere, he could not ran away with the lather on hi« chinâ€"he had pertorce to stay the process out. Now Mr. Axous is just one who should~be holding these views be: would not parsne a | Dundas, John S. Kess, * ' factions conre or carlemn good measure Durtess )‘.'o.«. ’;‘ ff. .:4"“""' © f from whatever |-an_\“rmaqulm~,'z and in all : :’:‘;?’:‘::.:.‘;‘:t:.h & ' probalghty he would have carried his elec . )‘:I‘in W est, _; Monroe | ton. He _ might have |‘.skvu a â€" leat| Kigin Rast, â€" Dubbie, €.00 1 from â€" Mr. Srizros‘s _ bpok, ~ who, in | Frontenas, Thomas Kirkpatrick 1 the _ recent _ contest, â€" commanded _ alike| @rey South, George Jackson, *A the support of Grpgo® Brkows anmiâ€"the ""_:""‘f'"" D. A, Macdonald, countenaace of the Prr-hlrul <A llw Comnerl : | Girenville &_‘“h' Waiter :~i_n.‘l'r s io but he chose what we really. thitk was the | Hatage We James Brown, â€" > 0 more maunly course, and though he b:'s met ' Hastings };‘;(: Hon. Robert ,;,‘,' q with deteat, Iuevhx\ not been disyracedâ€"if his Haiton, Jobhn White, . â€" f late coantituents prefer faction to tair play, | Huron North, â€"â€" Whitehead, e they were quite right in setting him aside. â€"| Huron South, Malooim ¢. Cameron, % His opponent, Mr. Yotxs, was once ai :f“"‘“ :'n: o u"":’“ B‘"'“'K cB I member of the folurth estate, but by no means | K‘::“;: ";:;‘:';.:""',MM""' e 'I a star Gf the first magnitude. _ We are some l h".‘:" Hon. John t.;arl:n'. 1 what surprised at hislarge majority, 48 M (h€ | Lineoin, James R. Benson, 1 last election in the Riding, when Mr. Cowas | Lanark, North, Hon, W. Macdongali, C.B. 1 was opposed by a Conservative, he was reâ€" | Lanark, South, Alexander Morris, 1 taurned, it we inistake not, by a majoricy ot| Lennox, R.J. Cartwright, _ _ 1 less than oneâ€"third of that by which he is now | [MedS (N.) & Arenvilie, Prancis Jonee, _ 1 defeated. It is clear therefore that from Wh4t | youc, Tlu/iiin MeCatiam, , ever cause, other than [l)‘l'l!.‘l' consileraâ€" Middlesex West, A. P. Macdonald, * 1 tions must have enteréd into the wContest. | Midelesex Eust, Crowell Wilson,* 1 With the large majority already sechred for | Norfolk North, Aquila Wulsh, 1 the Government, _ Mr. Yorxe‘s political | Northumbertand East, Joseph Keeler, .~ | course is a matter of indiffrrence ; ~ it is only. | Nortbumberland West, Hon. J. Cockburn, ‘1 because we think Mr. Cowax deservel a ::."":;. “g";"'é"'.i":" f : better fate that we regret his deteat. i un‘.:;n:{:h..'r, .nA.a'a:m:, ; C claptrap is still a desirable commondity ing ane | Brocwvilte, Jame« Cra of the constitraencies; Mr. Cowas | might ' ::'“: i‘"'::"::" ".'. \,] e nt South, Mon, E. F hay e Imlgnl wl en }lu- ',"'lifrl‘ question <of h B::t. .\0"‘“’ «s Spbeith cbalitionsâ€"denonnced then s &n iMmmoFALilY, | Rruse South, Rastall, except when Grogece Brows was aâ€" member l Curleton, John Holmes, thereotâ€" and wound up by saving that: while | Corawail, Hon, 4. S, M holding these views be would not parsne a i""’“"-‘- lobhin S. Ress, factions conre . or camlemn gooud measures | nargéut lf.'n.fl, .,' i. € t Natevet 1€ . ts sand i | Darham West, E. Biak eounprnmbadmitt ccud airpie m m 3 aaament m *‘ | Kxsex, John O@Connor, probalahty he would have carried hiz elec | Eigin West, â€" Monroe tion. _ He _ might have taken <a _ leat | Kigin Rast, â€" Dubbie, from â€" Mr. Stier08‘s _ lpok, â€" who, -'ri Frontena«, Thomas Ku the _ recent _ contest, â€" commanded _ alike| Grey South, George Ja the support of Grpgo® Beown undiâ€" the | Clengarry, D. A. Macd countenance of the Pressdent ot the Comncrl : Snril® s'_"u' Waie but he chose what we really thitk th efi Een M 3 " ealty. think ( w# the | srrstinge West, Janes more manly course, and though he has met l Hastings East, Hon. K with defeat, he has not been disyracedâ€"if is ! Maiton John White. the _ recent _ contest, â€" com the support of Grpro® B countenance of the President but he chose what we really | more manly course, and thou, with deteat, he has not been d late countituents prefer factio they were quite right in settin; Syivain their tormer atuinde towards the Local n eneral Governments was one altogether, 1 sanctuioned by éviny a respectable minority the people.‘ How Jong Mr. MCKELLAx wou adhere to them if elected to the Parliame _ We sincerely regret the deteat «p M: Jaxes Coway in South Waterkx» The honor able course which Mr. Cowax purshed in mapfully avowing his seatiments as ;'.u the impropriety of opposing the first Governmebt of the new Domimon, in setting hib twce have hedged off en the ther treatment t eived at the han i Ontanois enturely another ahtrons t woul THE ELECTION®S coUNTy OF RIMOUSK1I. sOUTH W ATERLOO. iD Yours, ever sincerely, " $ Tuowas L. Coxsorcy 1 seem U till a desit Litnencies |’| 1153 . 8# 184 158 _ P LAMBTON. 13 87 â€"â€"â€"apâ€" 4 tm â€" â€"â€"â€"a>~ 4 cmeeâ€" & i+ €xh that a certain mea sutable commodity i an that which d Gawn n â€" J&voTr 64 18 24 92 22 12 13 16 Â¥5 39 17 messare= e commeodity i Mr. Cowax yeneral quest Sept. 16, 1867 matter 1306 294 #74 171 104 13w 18 161 8# 28 19 149 19 14 tt le t 421 13 119 10 11 19 12 32 Huron North, â€" Hayes, Huron South, Gipbons, Brant Notth, Mugh Fiptayson, Brant South, Hon. E. B. Wood, Bruce North, Donald Sinciair, Bruce South, E. Biake, Brockville, Win. Fitzsimmons, ; Carleton, Robert Lycn, Durham Rast, A. T. H. Wilhams, Durham West, Melaod, * Dundas, Cook, Esser, Solomon Wigle, Eigin East, â€"â€" Luton, 4 Figin West, â€" McCail, Frontenac, Sir Henry Smith, Glengarry, James Craig, Grey South, A. W. Lauder, Grenville South, W. MeNeit Clarke Hastings West, K. Graham, Hastings East, â€" Corty, Hamilton, J. M, Willians, * Haiton, W m. Barber, j Albert, Mr. Wallace, Charlotte, Mr. Boiton, Carleton, Hon, Mr. McConnell, kent, Mr. Renaud, Northumberland, Hon. J. M. Jobhnson, York, Hon. Chartes Fisher, + Queen Co., â€" Ferris, fÂ¥i+ Bunbury, Mr. Burpee, $t. John County, Hon. Mr. Gray, Restigouche, Hon. J. MceMilian, St. Joun City, Hon. L. 8. Tilley, Westmoreland, Hon. A. J. Smith, Argenteuil, Hon, J. C. Abbott, Bagot, â€"Gendron, .‘ Beauharnois, â€"â€" Cayley, Beliechasse, â€" Casault, Btome, Hon. C. Dunkin, Compton, J. C. Pope, E Chateanguay, Hon. L. H. Holton, . Champlain, Mr. Ros«, Champlain, â€" Rose, Chicoutimi â€"â€" Tremblay, . ‘Chanibly, M. Benoil, y Dorebester, Hon. Mr. Langevin, Huntingdon, Hon. John Rose, } Hochelaga, Hon. A. A. Dorion, Iberville, M. Bechard, *~ | Jacques Cartier, M. G@aucher, | Joliette, â€" Godin, | Laval, Mr. Belicrose, | Levie, Dr. Bianchet, | L‘Assomption, Le. Archambauit, Laprairie, M. Pinsonneaulit, Lotbiniere, â€" Joly, Montimorenci, Hon. J. Cauchon, Montmagoy, Hon. Mr. Beaubren, Montreal Centre, Thomas Work man Montreal Rast, Hon. G. E. Cartier, Montreal West, Hon. T. D. McGee, Montcalm, Jos. Dafresne, Maskinonge, â€" Caron, Missisequoi, B. Chamberiin, . Megantic, Bon, Mr. Irvine, Nicolet, â€" Gaudet, Ottawa County, Alonzo Wright, Portneuf, â€" Broasseau , Pontiae, kdmund Heath, Quebec Centre, G. H. Simard, Quebec East, P. G. Haot, Quebec, West, Thomas McGreeyy Quebec County, Hon, Mr. Chauveau, Richelien, â€" MeCarthy, St. Myacinthe, â€"â€" Kierskoweki, Sberbrooke, Hon. A. T. (Gait, St. Maurice, Dr. DeSauinior«, Shefford, Mr. Hantington, > Soulanges, Dr. Masson, Stanstead, â€"â€" Colby, yâ€"f» Terrebonne, Mr. Masson, Two Mountain=, Mr. D‘Aoust, Three Rivers, Mr. Do Niverville, Temiscouta, â€" Bertrand, > Vaudreail, 8. MceMillan, Vercheres, â€"â€" Geoffrion, Lanark, South, Alexander Morrit, Lennox, R. J. Cartwright, Leeds (N.) & Grenville, Francis Jon#*s, Leeds South, John Crawford, Monek, Laughlin MeCaliam, . llddha’x West, A. P. Macdonald, Mid¢lesex Eust, Crowell Wilson,* Norfolk North, Aquila Walsh, Northumbertand East, Joseph heeler, . Northumberland West, Hon. J. Cockburn Niagara, Augus Morrison, Ottawa City, J. M. Carrbor, Ontario, South, T. N. Gibbs, > Ontarie Nortb, Thompeon, Oxford North, Thomas Qliver, Oxford South E. V. Bodwell, Peterboro‘ East, â€" Grover, Peterboro‘ West, Charles Perry, Presectt, Albort Hagar, Perth North, â€" Redfors, _ Porth South, MceFariane, Prince Edward, Ross, * Russel!, Dr. J. A. Grant, e Renfrew Yortb, John Rankin, Renfrew South, D. MeLaughlin Simeoe North, T. D. MeConkey, Toronto East, James Beaty, s Toronto West, R. A. Ha y * W aterioo North, L. E. Bowman, § W aterioo South, James Young, f Welland, T. C. Street, Wentworth South, Joseph Rymal, Wentworth North, James MeMonies, Wellington Centre, Dr. Papker, : Wellington South, David Stirton, York West, Hon. W. P. Howland, C:B Haldimand Lambto®, .. York Nowb Cardwell Brockville, Jame« < Brant North, Dr. M. Magil pemal to the Tiwks. ith, Mon, E. rth, â€"~ Sproc ith, Rastall, Jobhn Holme ol the MEMBER® RETURNED LEGISLATIVR AStENMEL Y NomTil viCroOREA th Province of l_)ulnrlu. Province of Quebecs New Branswick Ontario. Ontarl Quebec. rawhord Macdonaid I1 s ts br W NA THON 10, wn pfemin mel s chay M 19 17 THK OTTAWA TIMES, SEPIEMBER i7, 1i ssg 20 1y | 5 otia ; H. R. Beveridge, Montreal; Wm. W. | Weich, Quebec; E.8. Dwight, Madliey, Ma«s, | _ Coryty or Rosskct hut::.rrux. Exxomâ€" | tim.â€"The County of Rhssell agricultural | exhibition will be held at Metcalfe, on | Tnurcday an‘t‘Friday, the 19th and 20th inst. l' The jhdges of stock will commence their | dutics at 10 o‘clock on Thursday morning, | anâ€"4 on Friday morning the exhibition roomwi11 | be thrown open to the public. The addresses ; will be delivered, and prize essays read ib | tho afternoon, and at six o‘clock: the annnal | dnner will take place. | _ ‘A Nemsaxer at twz Rixk.â€"Those who are in | th.â€" habit of attending the Rink are aware of | thâ€" fact, for they have been greatly annoyed | by it, that almost every night when there is a | p»â€"formance there, that a large nu.{lnr of | yeung scamps climb to the roof whart they In-‘. about, making a great fmtlym â€" shilicient to distract attention from what is | gâ€"ing on, to the great annoyance of all within l the bnilding. _ Are there no means of preventâ€" | in;; this by opposing obstacies to climbing the th» annual sale of robes belonging to the H.n. Hudson‘s Bay Company. Those in the trite will do well to make a note of it, as the nuimber of fars and robes to be disposed of is lasxe. ‘The sale is caked for toâ€"morrow, in Moutreal, at the Company‘s warehouse, and will be conducted by â€"Mr. Leeming, aucâ€" tioneer. i O | P , Agmmvacs ar ue Rossert Houge Yeerknvay â€"â€"Mr.and Mrs. T. A. Derby, Montreal ; Mr. arnd Mrs.Pardo, Glen‘s Falis ; Mr. Frier, Hamâ€" ihon ; H. G,. Allen, New York; W, Wagner, Tuos. Colquhoun, Montrcal ; J. Livezay, Engâ€" land ; E. A. Jones, Nova Scotin; Mr. Ryland, Nontreal; Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Nova Hastiogs North, r. Boulter, > Kent, â€" Smith, To S . hingston, Maxwell W . Strange, Lasatk, North, David Galbraith, Lanark South, W. MeNairn Shaw, |Linewin, J. C. Rykert, Le inox, J, Stevenson, Le ds (N.) & Grenvilie, Honry D. & | Leods South, Benjamin Tett, .\ Monek, ueorge Secord, Ni idigsex East, W. Evans, Moidiecex West, Currie, | Neriolk South, 8. MeCail, | Nebtotk*North, James Wilson, | Nosthumbertand East, M. W. Eyre «) No:thumberland, West,° A. Fraser | Nirgara, D. Robertson, _ | Ot awa City, R. W. Seott, . | Ontario South, Dr. MeQili, Ontaric North, Paxton, | Perth North, â€" Monteith, Perth South, Trow, | Pererbors‘ East, George Reid, «Peterboro‘ Wert, John Carnegie, | Oxrord South, Adam Oliver, | Prescutt, James Boyd, + | Prince Edward, A. Greéley, | Kenfrew North, John Supple, Sent), | Ruwwell, W im. Craig, * | | Sumeoe South, T. K. Ferguson, } Suncoe North, Lount, | Toronto East, Hon. M. C. Cameron, | Toronto West, Jubhn Wailis, | Wentworth North, Robert Christie, Welland, Wiltiam Beatty, W entworth, South, Waltiam Serton, | York West, T. Grahame, | Yok Kast, H. P. Crosby, | w. Hington South, Peter Gow, _ . I W aterio« South, Clemens, _ Vreepics in Te Case or Cuarias Gagxox.«â€" D. Riel yesterday held an inquest on the body of the deceased Uhgrles Gagnon, who died from injuries received from the cars on Seturday last. When a verdict was returned in accordance with the facts as we have relatâ€" ed them. Dhee Sasos Comustxa tiox.~â€"This evening is the t. â€"t appearance of Dick Sand#‘ great combinaâ€" tion at the Rink. ‘The company is said to be coinposed of the best singers, comedians, and mâ€"sicians now before the public, and Dick hiâ€"mself claims to be the only acknowledged champion clog dancer anywhere.. It appears thit he has challenged the world to a trial. Pouice Cocrt.â€"Mary Welch, drunk and disorderly ; _ dismissed.â€"Edward ~Brennoan, dounk and llluonkv{ly: fined $3 aud costs.â€" Wiliiam Patterson was charged with abusive language ; case disinissed with costs by conâ€" Acciogxt ay Fire.â€"Mrs. Plante, of Cathcartâ€" st , met with a serious accident on Sunday last ; while lighting her fire a portion of her daess became ignited and she was burped so badly that her life has been despaired of. » Nr. Gzonox‘s Proâ€"Nww.~â€"â€"The preâ€"nic of the 3t. George‘s Society, which we have previously noticed, will take place this day at the Belleâ€" vne Gardens, Hall Ci:auteaugeay, Laberge, CLamplain, Roes, D rchoster, Hon. #1. L. Langevia Huontingdon, Mr. Scriver, N chelaga, Beaubien, It »rville, Molieur, Jitiette, Lavailee, Js »qnes Cartior, M. LeCavalier, L« wis, r, Blanchet, j 1 Assvmption, mr. Macbisa, ‘Lval, Mro Bolieto=s, Lotbiniere, Jaly, Lo prairie, Therrein, Montreal Rast, Hon, 4. E. Cartier, Montmoranei, Hon. J. Cauchon, Montmagoy, Hon. Mr. Boaubien, Montreal West, A. W. Ogitwie, Montreal Centre, EAward Carter, Nicolet, Gaudet, Ottawa County, L. R. Chureh, Pentine, Jobn Poapore, Portneuf, Larue, Quebec Centre, Simard, Quebee County, Hon. Mr Chaureau (Q@ebec East, J. P. Rhoaume, Quenee West, Jobhn Hearn R:chelieu, Beaudreau, 8t anstead, Locke, Shefford, Bessette, 8t Hyacinthe, Bachaud, Scilanges, M. Coutlee, § t Maurice, Dr. Desautniers, Sherbrooke, Mr. Robertson, Two Mountains, Hon. Mr. Ouimet, Two Mountains, Hon. Mr. Ouimet, Three Rivers, M. DeNiverville, _ Terrebonne, Chapleau, x Temiscoutp, Mailioux, > Vercheres, Craig, Vaadrenil, Mr. Harwood, At renteuil, 3. Bellinghan Besuharnois, Bergevin, Bedechasee, Pelictier, Bi ame, Hon. C. Dunkin, Fati Goops.â€"Now that the fall weather is ‘ting in, parties in want of clothing bad (ter look about them, for suitable styles of «!Is to make up.. ‘In anotber column will _ tound the advertisement of Mr. G. M. ~lbrook, of the Peg Top Depot, wherein he !s forth some of the styles of goods he has hand, and claiming gupgriority for them by «son of his practical experience in selecting ithe. Mr. Holbrook solicits a call before ichasing elsewhere. i Sare or Brrraro Roaes.â€"The attention of ilers in furs and robes is directed to the ad tisement in another column, setting forth im biy 1LOCAL NIEWS ATIVK ASSKNELY Queber. Bun Not Bavâ€"It is one of the rules of the new Fenian army shortly to be raised, that no man addicted to drink shall be enlisted, and any one found drunk shall be discharged. We should say that was a rule that would work lormu'mb?oflhooldia,butwofl-{; apt to deplete Fenian ranks.â€"Boston Adverâ€" â€"â€"England and France are stated to have addressed the Government of Athens urging neutrality in the Cretan question. ‘The step points to combined action on the part otf the Cabinets of Lopdon and Paris, and is a counâ€" termove to the Hussian ult/matum addressed to the Sublimic Porte. A motion was made by Ald. Robinson, meâ€" " conded hy Aid. Featherston, for $800 for Ri | dean Hill, which was lost by the amendment | of Mr. Canningham, scconded by Ald. Heuey, | roferting the mutter to the Board of W orks, with instructions towreport fayorable, and at |nu~ same time to recommand _/ «@/«â€" alâ€" | lowance to the other wards. istin A large number of entries have been made or the London races. "Charge" and other horses that recently ran in Montreal are enâ€" tered for the contest. ‘The Globe of this morning has a long article defending M. C, Cameron from an attack of the ZLeader of Baturday, charging bim with having lost North Ontario by the doâ€"nothing system. + f Special to the Tixre * ‘Toroxto, September 16, 1867, ; A man named Thomas Magnire, an emâ€" ployee of the Northern Railroad, wastun over | on Saturday at New Market by a train and | ent in two. ) | It was then resolved, on motion, to grant $2,000 a year for barrack accommodation, on coudition that the Gevernment would station a regiment in the city and keep them here for the space of three years. + The councit then adjourned, > Oar official notice will appear in a juture iasue +Â¥ * Last evening a man named Peter Doherty, fell dead in his house on Churchâ€"st. Ald, Martinean spoke in favor of the tmbpu and believed that if submitted to the people it wonld be carried. * Ald. Goulden moved to have the queatiou‘- The Post‘s financiab.atticle says Loans are raterred to the ratepayers, but spoke strongly | Without any new feature, againat th.‘e money Inp.l: 'a, pro u';:ufil for ::Alyn ! _ Discounts are more active but anchanged . J D10% ApBrOf Stock Market dul}, + a purpose. is ‘ Governments qaiet but firm. Ald. Canningbam said, for himself he would | _ Railroad Shares quiet and irregniar with but like to see the Resiment in this city. but he | little business, Ald. Canningbam said, for himself he would like to see the Regiment in this city, but he was here to represent not his own feelings but his constituents ; and conscientiously believâ€" ing that a majority of the citizeas would not be benefitted, he must vote against it, and moved for its h-fnx submitted to the people. Ald. Cunuingham thought it r.ui;;ht lu adâ€" ! + ““| i‘p";:’u ’?L':.“l::“‘vr:::h:}” “3::%':‘:: visable to have a regiment or right wing of | ; arrival toâ€"day, it burst, killing one seaman the Riftes stationed here, but he thought it | and ong steerage passenger, wonld not benefit more than a few, and he | Roony ~cmmmnaiiietiiimmentnetmen: :# was informed that any citizm could take .. _ , ®*W ‘_'"' ?"‘" Market, action against the corporation for 'P‘fl‘““ll flu‘:-:: l};;':f:)’v?:t'_fl. 16.â€"At the s"_“m" Board the money of the city for such a purpore. |* _ Gold,144;. Ald. Goulden moved to have the question + ‘The ‘Posts financial.atticle says Loans are His Worship the Mayor presented the reâ€" port of the deputation to Montreal in teferâ€" ence to providing accommodatjion ‘for addiâ€" tronal troops in this city. His Worship, in the‘ conrse of his remarks, made allusion to an article in a city jourgal, which he thought injudicious in reference to thére being . no meeting called before this to receive the reâ€" port. & * A commnnication was presented from the City Collector praying for extension ot time for returning his Thils, on which considerable discussion arose and was nitimatly refused. * It was moved by Ald Martinear; seconded by Ald. Rochester, that his Worship the Mayor do issue his proclamation, declaring Thnmhy, the 26th instant, a public holiday.â€"Carried. Mayor, Ald, Largiazd, Rochester, Cunningham; Ban ;#, Robinsooa, Featherston, Qoulden, Bate, Querard, Traversy, Heney and Martinean. | _‘ The minutes were read. : A motion passed vranting leave of avsence to the City Clerk,. A number of petitions wers presented aud referred. A long discussion then took place on certain city improvements, amongst which the macadamizing of Ridean Hill was most prominent, blamed. . Big boys who stand at strtet corners, passiny indecent remarks on decent females, sawemiug, chewing tobaceo, telling yarnsy i + lics abortt their exploits, and silly !'ilnpeliil;\' girls who court their notice need not read‘this, tor their loss would be society‘s gain. es Ar rromncooicar Orsa@vations.â€"Furnished by AMlr. W. Hearn, Optician and Druggist, Marâ€" ket Dong Store, Yorkest. : GUuteatest degrey of heat register previou« night, 34 above zero, § 8 a. m., 50 above zerds 1 p. m., 70 above zero & p.m., 72 above zero Loox to Hgautu.â€"The mornings and evenâ€" inya me now very cold, and it is not an uncomâ€" mon thing to thod eldcrly people, and thin and it clad children shivering from its effects. Young aud old should suit their clothes to the temperature of the weather and their own hodies." (f those who neglect to do so many will tage colds which will perhaps prove genous, some of which will end in consumpâ€" tion,. and Providence, instead ot: iznorance and carelessness, will, as it ever has been, be zmple with horses are afraid to pass over ites dark, and even by day gréat care is neâ€" cessary to k¢ep the horses‘ feet out of the Tus Sipeâ€"warks.â€"There are still many very dangerous spots about the city where feet slip in at night, and where shins get skinned and ancles sprained almost daily. 1f these things were looked to in time the cost of repair would be very trifling, but. being allowed ito> grow worse by neglect it is otherwise. Some of the bridges crossing the Byâ€"wash in lower town are sadly out of repair, so much so that Great Greatest d 6 No anzien DoaLtx, September 16.â€"James Bird, one o 4 pm., 12 ubore zero ;« | the Fenian lvP‘:d«u, who has been conceale s IT in the island since the last outbreak was ar f corrÂ¥ couxc.. | rested toâ€"day by the police. SMEEEF _ | _ Cadrz, Sept. 16. â€"The United States vesse} I‘ne City Council held a meeting last night, l belongingâ€"to the Meditertanean | quadron on there wore. present «His Worship the | ‘_llliqh‘ lqu‘v been tying in the harbor; sailed to FROM TORONTO. tp. m., 61 above zero whit Ocrawa, Sept. 15, 1807, M heat registered during the above zero. | OTTAWA, Sept. 16, 1807 heat registered dming the above zer ibove f | From South Amertcna. euce o | _ NEw Yorkx, Sept. 15.â€"The Heraldsietters 10â€" s were | couling events in the theatre of war on the River | Platty, are dated Rio Janiero, August 8th, and aspon | Buenos Ayres July 27th. The Brazilian deâ€" ments, | tachment which bad entered Matta Grogsa, reâ€" Ridean | Cirned to their base of opetations at Fisiac, l after_endaring nnbeard of hardship, being beset | by small bands of the enemy at all points, M, #C> | threatened with starvation, baving lost al for Riâ€" | their cattle, attacked by choleta, losing ail dment ' theirguus, and the principal officer in comâ€" | mand, and after contendiog for twenty days f_“'“f’y ‘ | against these obstaclesreached theit base onty | _ It was developed on the trial that this was | the third child she bad killedâ€"two white and | one colored.. â€" The murder of the colored child oveurred a short time ago, and the deed was \| done in such a manner that no one suspected | at the time that a murder bad been commitâ€" | ted. . The child had been held with its feet up, | until a rush of blood to the head caused death to relieve it from its mfiuh‘T:o wmu assigned by the girl for the m r was because she felt mad at her mistress, Mrs. Graves, We were unable to learn the name of the murderess.â€"New Albany Ix’er‘, 10¢h. The antiâ€"Unionists find the elections in Caâ€" nada going just as they wish. ‘They were deâ€" lighted to hear of the defeat of Brown ; so were we. We observe that New Brunswick is afâ€" fording them jast such crumbs of comfort as her more powerful sister Province is doing. It is questionable, from all we can hear, whether New Brunswick will return a single antiâ€" Unionist. ‘Phifought to satisfy Mr. Howe, who thought that that Province shoald have had a chanceâ€"of giving a respouse at the polis a third time on the question of Union. ‘The third answer is likely to be the most decisive of allâ€"Halyjaz Express. The,entire neighborhood were highly excitâ€" ed at the murder, and threats of lynching were freely offered. However, better oounl:lxl preâ€" vaited, and the girl was taken to New Castle, and arraigned in the Cirouit Court, now in sesâ€" sion, for nrurder in the first degree. She was convicted by the jury of the crime as charged ; but up to yesterday the judge had not passed sentence. It is the opinion of our informant that she will be hung. & , I day for Gi , _A few moments after this the mother missed the child, and ran out to search for it, but the girl denied knowing anything about the child, saying that it must be in the house. The premises were thoroughly searched by the almost frantic mother, while every thought of spot about the place was examined by Mr. Graves, and several neighbors who joined him in the search. â€"All efforts to induce the girl PE 1 0o0r CFPN 1fA~ TD 16¢ Dregen . P sc so established a bootâ€" biackir ",’““"il’ Deutchland was firing Mn‘m.g"_" fih(l)[‘bul:*l’:{tof"u:.{flgil'\'t?::lllk in Wall street, Ii.1g~ :::“'m::;{' it w':':"“““’"' se@msn | red it up elog\ulll_v nli(h tlack walout farniâ€" McE passenge?, ture; and employed a namber of bogtarii=ts, N m oanntn in ns :1 bnt finally al~|luulmml the uulrr‘ml'egmg. A: .‘ .. New York Maney Market, another time he went to Chicago arrt distriâ€" New Your, Sept,. 16.â€"At the Second Board | buted over 2,500 Bibles to the schools, conâ€" Btocks llnpl:ovc'd. f Celuding his operatuions by. ewindling the '()‘old,l‘«;'. 4 , trustees,= At Washington he made hnmselt The Post‘s financia.atticle says Loans are | gocially sugcesstul, hvang Bike‘ a lord and "30‘“ ‘".’ wink m"“'. i muc | literally | entertaining‘ princess _ Bat: by this H;?fi;:::d:?fiu ive b’ anchanged. | thge lns many \'ighluu in New York had be * Uovernments qniei but Hri6. come impl_acal-l_\' incemsed against him, and Railroad Shares quiet and lr;’egulu with byt | be was obliged to make a hasâ€"ty exit with only little business, such propertyâ€"as he cou‘d carry in a very Foreign Exchange weak. small carpet baz. â€" He turned up at length in o aad P innnirtererii000ete ie itteinrmeenlnecloreayt o | the South, in a state of abject poverty, and | being ta0 poor to purchase a railroad ticket on :‘..::: Ned .:;o"t:t.u:;;.“e:::;r | his f-y fionh I‘n: contrived to secure his from tgvisltto Kentucky gives us th’; '0“0"‘ passage by means of an artful inipositon up ing particulars of a terrible: tragedy enacted?*" ihe conductor, red Nemaasl near Newcastle, Henry Connty, on Thursday Has last fiaseo occurred in ‘New England, last. The .victim of the coldâ€"blooded affair | Where becontrived to win the affections of a was an innocent little babe of three years, a | Widow lady with large expectation=. Ere he child of Mr. Wm. Graves, a wellâ€"known and ‘ reached tne lady‘s . house, however, he was highly respectable citizen of that county ;and / @Arrestéd on one of the lifty â€"charges again=t the destroyer was a negro servant girl who | him and thrown into jail, trom which he was had been‘living in the family several years. | hberated by a gzeutleman Trom Harttord, who Un the day mentioned, while Mrs. Graves was | gm'e,hu'l for him m_llne sum of $5,000, whici attending to some domestic duties, the servant | has since been forfeited. lic nas never since girl took the child from the house to a tobacco | been able to redeéem his fallen fortune=, and ‘ patch in the rear of the stable and about 150 | aiter a career evincing suflicient talent to yards from the bouse. â€" Here it appears, from ’ have made hiw in a good cause rich, he has her own confession, she made the child lay | lejsure to reflect in hi present «tate of wretchâ€" . down on the ground, and after ‘crossing its | edness and destitution, that honesty is the | hands on the breast, and making it bid its P" best policy, and that sharpers otten over '""m“’“:. bye, ""e fiand ""fi' a stone ARd | reach themselves, and fall unwittingly into | ;::':N “'::" t.l:d c:k'l.:r M‘od:.f‘ u" “z':::':;: | the snare which they so cruelly set for other«. : [ ~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"ollsâ€"&@â€"frmme..â€"â€"â€"â€".__â€"_._.. uy comceated hom hamen io _ """* ) cOmBORBUBBLYT ASSOCLATIOK. a From China. Bax Fraxcisc0, 8ept. 14.â€"â€"Thesteamship C+â€" lorade from Hong Kongarrived this morning with 370 passengers and 1100 tons of freight. Her dates trom Yokobama are to the 23rid of August.~ ‘Thé . Japanese authorities have arâ€" rested . 63â€" nativeChristians. One Amâ€" rican and two Englishmen have been murdered: by the Japaneso | of .Nagasaki, ~ T‘wo French menâ€"ofâ€"war have gone there to investigate affairs». t . 5 Singular Accident on a Steamer. *New York, Sept. 14.â€"â€"When the Brethen steamship Devtch/iand was firing her usual gun on arrival toâ€"day, it burst, killing one seaman ; _ Fronesce, Sept. 15.â€"The Italian governâ€" A , ment threatens to commenge ~proceedings against Garibaldi, if he persists in his preâ€" | By Stri . paration fora hostile attack upon Rome. | ... A Mut | Liszox, Sept. 15.â€"The mail steamer from kio :‘_: | Juntero has arrived. She brings intelligen e Lowe that the allied South American forces have ing | gaitied some recent advantages over the F | Puragnayans. _ Just before the steamer left the I‘ne a | news reached Rio Janicro that the allies Lad | Lime one ; captured Corrummbia and Sarcusled, and threat» | cAceatier ) ened ithe strongly â€" fortified. position of the | been str | Paraguayans at Armatic. I the will BR Flre. R Ciscixxat Sept. 14.â€"A fire last night on the corner of 6th and Baysmiller streets, consumâ€" ed property to the amount of four bundred thousand dollars, _ Three firemen were seriousâ€" ly injured, A to tiid their hats in flames. San Solans> had been fully fortitied by the l'mimynm, anyd is the objective point of the allies for the presut Osoriv‘s advance on the Paraguayan flank had Leen brilliantly executed, Auother large fire had broken outamong the Government buildâ€" ings at Buenos Ayres. Livexroot, September 16. â€"James‘ Hewitt and Company, of this city, have suspended payment, . The amount of theigliabilitics has not yet been ascertained. The firm was largely engaged in Aterican trade. Hagur, Sept. 16. â€"Gardensier, who was arâ€" rested here for forgery, has been examined, and the intelligence elicited from him has led to the securing of many more copieg of countertâ€"it notes. TEX Corexuaces, Sept. 16.â€"Admiral Farragut was entertained at a grand fete given in his honor by the United States Minister. _ Mr. UGeo, . Years, and all the Americans in the city, visitors and residents, took part in the fcut:vfl. Several . members ot the Royal Govâ€" ernment and many officers of the Danish Navy were present, invited with his counâ€" trymen in doing honor to the distinguishâ€" ed guest. * Paxis, ~Sept: 15iâ€"The . fortifications of BStrasbourg are to be extended and strengthened < BerLix, Sept. 14. â€"Evening.â€"The selection of ‘@& President for the North German Parliaâ€" ment has not yet been made, but it is generâ€" ally believed that Prof. Simpson, who presidâ€" ed over the last partiament, will be chosen. UONSTAXNTINOPLE, Sept. ‘14.â€"A firman from the Sublime Porte granting a general amnest y to the Greck insurgents in Candia has juâ€"t been ofticially promulgated. , The Turkish government have conciuded not to send to Candia, as was proposed, a mixed coummission, consisting of Ottoman and Greck members, to enquire into and report upon.the grievances of the Cretans. / _ ts THIS MORNING‘S DESPATCHES YESTERDAY‘S DESPATCH (Per Atlowtse Catble and Montreal Lime.) FROM EUVROPE. Consolatory. CE en PRRTTE MC PRPCARERCERE POTOmU | _ ‘The annualâ€"meeting of this association was | op, Thursday, They wé:e received by lus " held on the 30th ult., at Manchester, Mr. John | 1,, rdsbip B*’;MP Lynch, his S«uur,,y and Cheetham, M. P., presiding. There was agood | Father Rooney, the pastor. They went ail | attendance.â€" Mr. Watte, the Secretary, present~ . ovir the house, and lavisbed high encomium | ed the annual report, which says : /« To deâ€" ; upon the devotedncss and energy of the #isâ€" velop as much as possible and by every means | ters, for the good order, cleanliness, and gouâ€" â€" _ ; | the cottonâ€"growing capabilities of other counâ€" ; eral mauagement of the institution, . Cn thei | tries than America was the great purpose CODâ€" , defarture bouquets of flowers were presented * + 'fllmb’m association when it began | py the orphans to cack, and an address o | its , and the events which have since | thinks to Lady Macdonald for ber kindncss | intervened have only tendered ‘:l m.;nolufiuc and éondes@unsion. s | the wisdom and importance ts object. * | This object bas been steadity pursued ; diffiâ€" _ â€"I1t is noticeable that neither the G/iog nor | culties have been surmounted, the sources of A*Y of the factionist press bas yet taken no. | aupply have been multiplied, and are now so : tice of the letter of Mr. Wilmot to the Hon | numeroys that if retained and made still more : Mr. Macdongal! impugning George Browns ( prolific, the loss of any one of them, however | Y«Tacity. * | valnable, will be of comparative little conseâ€" t A Stiten is Timg Saves Nisz.â€"The season : quence. To retain, them, and to render them | has now arrived when from the use otf new ; more and. more productive, ig the special aim | vegetables and the wenakening rflects of heat ©** | of your association, and to this end the efforts ‘ on the »ystem, people have reason to fear atâ€" | of your committee have during the past year | tacks of dysentery, and predisposition to choâ€" â€" been directed. Believing that the Southern | lera. On the first #ymptom of either affiction, States of America in their altered condition | proper medicine should at once be taken, and °> 4 would not furnish cotton so abundantly as | no more sate and efficaceous remedy can bckej# > before the war, your committee made it their | on hand than Mortimer‘s Cholera alixture | 2 | first business to encourage renewed exertions |.Price 25 cents a bottle. td | to extend and improve the cultivation : in other | â€"7â€"stwnonial.â€"We, the undersigned, having | countrics. An address prepared with this obâ€" , had occasion to try Mortimer‘s Cholera â€"Mix t in view was translated into the different | ture, have no hesitation, bat much pleasure in {:cngu‘a spoken where cotton is grown, and | recommending it, because of the immediate > widely distributed ; and yontcwmae have ' relief we cx:&m by its use, A few bottles learned with much satisfaction fresh exerâ€" | of it should be in gevery household. tious have been made in T“m’lc‘l‘“..l me; mm en mmmmmmmmmm mm zes Brazils, and elsewhere, accompanied with the A CARD : ) 1mV ALLD®s ‘ ' more extensive use of American seed. The Ad..',‘.f.’ m% in South America â€" * | result has been the growth of a better quality, | as a missionary, discovered a safe and -i-r and cotton from Smyrua and.other districts n-dzfulbmd-v,-mudy â€" has realized in Liverpool nearly as high a | ¢ay, ot lh-luz::fl..h‘l organt, ce as the produce of the United States, | and the whole train of dis m"' hÂ¥ | v, baneful and v clous habits.>Great have | {flout committee gre confident that the benefiâ€" beoen i by this noble remedy. Prompted by 2 clal C'fid‘hifwl will year b”mlfl desire to benefit the afficted a unfortunate, 1 manifest in increased supplies of cotton, and | wil} send the for and using this of a higher clase, from the various countries medicine, in .'m‘ m.. uny one whe | where the influence of your association is exâ€" | needs it, jree of charge. M | erted. ‘The committee are encouraged by the | _ Please encloseanenvelope, addressed to yourseli | experience of the past yeéar with increased i Address, JOSEPH T. IXMAX | confidence to India, in consequence of the ‘ * * Statien BD, Hikis Houne, | F i 4 o | gratitying results which have attended the | . New Â¥ork City. | various eflorts to improve tm;fliuluzcnom: | | September 24. +Â¥ ~ > cotton, and to introduce exotic varictiet more ; c n anl l e ®* ‘-xtemi:ely. ‘a | . _.____ ERRORS OF yoOUTH.â€" Wuy wiu you Surrerâ€"The " Canadian Pain Destroyer" instantly and permagently removes all‘pain from the system, and is deâ€" cidedly the best medicine known for the cure of rheumatisw, plearisy, neuralyia, tic doulon reux, toothache, cholic, burns, trost bites, &c., and is so cheap that all can afford to buy. it Sold by all Medicine Dealers. Patterson nsed Ao diquidate. his hLotChbille ; with, and the Lalance he put in lus pockets | for * keeps.", He next nesumed the characâ€"| ter of a person who controlled a lead mine / worth millions. Me bought a «mall tract of | worthless land, hired a bozu« aâ€"=ayist to cerâ€" 1 tify to an analysis of the ore, â€" andâ€" sold, the t »tock very freely ; allowed (the .concern to | collapse, and pocketed all the money paid in | by subscribers, amounting to some $100,000. ! He now took up his abode, at the Sprangler | House, near Union »qnare, .paying $12,000 | per annam for a site of ropme«, and he deâ€" ‘ voted himselt to social intrigue and genteel | dissipation, _ Bat he did not forget his finanâ€" | cial speculations. _ Meé vielimized ali his perâ€" | sonal friends, making them Costly present», | and borrowing from them under pretence of | having great riches, a great deal more money | than the presents were worth. i to raise the AÂ¥ii ous swindle up him to New Ye the most prives several days, |4 vanas, the" Cho superb dinuers, niticent style c he hnad recently estate. _ Aber the gailor wrrived how letrer requesting a loan ot &1 did not hesitate to yrant. â€" A Patterson nsed to diquidate with, and the Lbalance be put for * keeps.", He next nesu: ter of a person . who controll worth millions. â€" He bought ; worthless land, hired a boguâ€" tify to an analysis of the ore »tock very freely ; allowed t to the severest seni Patterson, who i menced hite in the rence & Co., carpet By Strict Attention to Business he Gets Along in the World««Bcecomes Heir to a Large Estate, Negotiates Loans, Makes Costly Presents, Controis a Lead Minc, Establishes a Boot Hlack= ing Shop and Distributes Bibles. I‘he adventures of J.. 6. Patterson, sor a time one Of the most . =neceseful New York chevatiers d industiic, and one whose lite has AN AltLTISTIC SWINDLER. lver offered the public of Uttawa, comprising Lepland and Fular Witneys, Nay Bob Pilots, Morcow Beavers, &c. In fac all the new apd most fashionable goods manufactured, relected personally by the :mprie(or, whore long practicalexperience in the business is suthcient guaranteé for bis ability toselect Cluth« of the best quality. ZA@ Please call and inspect stock previees to purchasing clsewhere. â€" Ottawa, Sept. 16, 1867. {2 381y N'O‘l‘.LQE. T H E POST 4OFFIOE PEGâ€" FOP DEPOT 1Call and Winter Good=, WwE pokw 29 years of age, C ‘llbl'lu.\’ of, Mesers. l. lealers, New York. HERE you will find the most complete stock of which he was l‘af"fl'-l, who $5,000, which as never since fortune=, and h, he has of wretch ity is the tten over Wea irder lette {her uchmu:moh.fl'hi.ll.m recipe and ns for making the simple reweâ€" dy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to Mb!mtumfi-:mn.eu do zo by “duwu‘,um“ s 28â€"l aâ€"lÂ¥y ERRORS OF YOUTH. A Gentleman who suffered for years from ner vous bwkm' d-u'y,nlclllbo effect of youthful indiseretion, will, for the sake of sufler A Stitcu is Timg Saves Nisz.â€"The season has now arrived when from the use ot new vegetables and the weakening" rflects of heat on the »ystem, people have reason to fear atâ€" tacks of dysentery, and predizsposition to choâ€" tacks of dysentery, and predisposition to choâ€" lera. . On the first #yimptom ot either affliction, proper medicine should at once be taken, and no more sateand efficaceous remedy can bck cf on, hand thean Mortimer‘s Cholera alixture Price 25 cents a bottle. sb Testimonialâ€"â€"We, the undersigned, havin; had occasion to try Mortimer‘s Cholera â€" Mix ture, have no hesitation, but much pleasure i: â€"_of etatutgs mpon the statute books for the ©p < pression of the poor, but notwiths tanding that | during his terim of public life he had places .mo less than sixty statutes upon the statut, ',buok w@uly one of them had been repealed | He then proceeded to say that if he had i | siret to. bave been #belved he ‘mislht hav. | done.so many years aigo, because he had n | offered no less than three judgeshipt â€" one 1, | flw'_&ilmmhfl Afr. Robt: Baldwin, and two hy !firm. Macdonald. but he had nfussi theim, he felt that as he was strous» ; than he was twenty years ago, ie would not | be doing his duty to his fellowâ€"citizens if h | were to go upon the shelf, where his enerics | mightâ€"rust. (Cheers.) .~ He was desirous « serving the public so long as he was able to do | an. â€"(Cheers.) His opponent had stated that | he would not give the Government a faction | opposition, and other gentlemen had stateJ | theâ€" same | thing, but if Mr. Brown Lad not | been aswept&way by the besom of destruction these same men would have raised the standard brethren still â€" groun under the: yoke 0 Asiatics, and are unable to raise thetr licad» to look at God‘s sun, or take part in the mov» ment for the accomplishment of the Slayonizu unity. In the nsmé of our brothers who groan under the Turkish yoke, in the name Nlavonic civilization, we beg you not to tor=t these unbappy Slaves who have still to tou for their national existence.*" * â€"Sir John A. and Lady Macdonald visited the Catholic House of Providenceat Toronto on ‘Thursday, They were received by lus Lerdship Bisbop Lynch, his Secretary, and Father Rooney, the pastor. They went all ovir the house, and lavisbed high encominms npon the deveotedness and energy of the »isâ€" ters, for the good order, cleanliness, and gou eral mauagement of the institution. On thei defarture bouquets of flowers were presented by the orphans to cachk, and an address o( thinks to Lady Macdonald for her kindness â€"An address has been issued by Serviaus to their RBnssoâ€"Sailvoman brethreu, . tie oot â€" clusion of which is as follows : " Many 0/ ou ceeded to refer to the efforts he had made in behalf of the County of Peel when hbe brought in a bill for‘ a separation from the Couyty of York. _ un order to protect the County of Por} in obtaining its proper proportion ofâ€"the jprivate property of the counties be bad a clause insertâ€" ed in thebill, to secure that end, but it has been nuled out by the House. _ Mr. Cameron then brought his remarks to a close, buit the crowd wouild not allow bim to stop, and he had to promise to coutione his Tremarks atte: the â€" returning officer had dectared the $o»â€" ceedings closed. + PE of no coalition,. . (Cheers.) ° Aud it was well known that Mr. Barber lsnd jamped up in the Reform‘conventiom n cently, and clapping his hands cried out © no coalition tor this cluld (Laughter.) _ But now â€"Brown was down among the dead men, and . Mackenzie would soon‘ be down among the dead men (laughter) and whilst flowers were being twisted ove: their graves the government of Sif J. A. Maâ€" donald was blooming and flouricshing. _ (Loud cheers.) The honorable gentleman then proâ€" well in the past Thit They wanfod toâ€"p> another one (langiter) but they wantodine different color and stripe to him ,Â¥:1 (Cheere.) â€" Well, he was u lawrer, and he i. prond of it. (Cheers ) And be believed that i might be allowed to say without beinses, tistical. _ that , Hs. position . had eualt ‘him to ~place a ~large enamiber. o4 ty tutes mpon The statute book (Hea ) H was proud to observe that his opponents hs not a single thing to charge him with havin neglected or done amiss during all ibe tim that be had been the ‘representative «4 4‘ 'l‘lu-y had M('l‘l‘xfll him with hay hy gubÂ¥a a single wrong vote. â€"(Cheers.p . Mr. Lsw might be a successful commercial man, by from the miserably lame attempthe bad mad at addressing them it was evideyt he woall, never be‘ able to advocate the intercsts 0: th nuble county of Peel in Partiament® in tha body Tn were not in the habit of explainin their views through the mediums of bodiin n.nd spinning jennies, and bence it was 4 lnlolclohvelrrm-huvcw roould tak. his own part and theirs upon m.';\.-.c w6 the House when it was necessary for him t doâ€" so. (Cheers.) It had. been char~ against him that be bad placed a large numim had made an effori 4o & Catharines, to contest the that legal gentlcman w nomination, . ¢Hear, heas that a lawyer had attondo well in the past that thm 11 1 sh THE PEKL NOMIXATIOX® following $s ti t oth best, largest and 1 JOHN B. OGDEN, tnitnat 42, Codarest, N.4 tt 'l\uu ceclei a certihiclite gaished un’-d' i twon at Torimo, t vhtained the reé loma at the Prov at Montreal in Ne hon, the most gei Pifops oo Almer ©r For reventeen versal {avorite « geverally serve« ner, in preferenc vi-t:uufil the United State: hod approval on '.!llll_i celci . a certifiont« tingruishod fl: on . at -':v‘:‘l:uv Tbhta inc od «s wt t :u he‘l‘d':”’-l exception, the . Acutcisur TON| (.co cither in Bur Vor seventeen : yersal javorite . yencrally seryed Iy before dinner, The x_ ’uudl!’ lea have reseived th Royal Tiie propriets uense and satisl ng':?"‘..a‘.!".‘."“‘z *‘Kopt U ue .i:::];‘red'*‘\ EL %‘m ROY AL TON T 48. P0 % “ *# a FILEF he Ott aw a Naie DAY Ecening, « Mr. Philip Stag ‘The funeral w NEW Al Hannah, young BA T=Â¥" and take Araggrete in € wheres how, of Rent JB lave ow spirite, brigh ag away d':: . They ’!ul-lvâ€"‘d?":otfl wa completely way with the: hil or othor «m & other 4N oruns. lorn an. af e inviked ln th abhject * T Lt aw a, Boyst Nodtmizor & M ns haoea a BX + the Minc bobt J 0 NE C M lo three DEL 1 proj by "" ty on and ar ie «b