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~ thom in neighborhoods where his comparaâ€" tive solitude coustituted the victiar‘s chief danger. Theâ€"highwaymen of the pare appear to have ado;wg‘l. as the basis of their system of operations, the almost proâ€" verbial saging about the safety of â€" the ctiminal who seeks refuge in the mighty bustle of London. _ In the strect through which there is little thoroughfare the few sml-ers areâ€" more on their guard, and any isturbance attracts more rapid and genâ€" eral attention ; net to say that these seâ€" gum«ed hwiting grounds are poorly ruished with prey which is worth the robber‘s while. In the busier streets, it is true, there are more eyes and hands on the spct t» det et and detain the robber ; but Tis rapidity may often bewilder and baffie the passer during the critical moâ€" â€"ment, after which the very crowd swallows him up. e m .. f The manual exercise of these irregulat roughs is simple and: effective in the exâ€" treme. ~The selected victim is walking unsuspectingly along by the robber, whom he does not see and of whom he does not think. All at once a fist descends upon his f ce, or a head is butted with full Force infto the pit of his stomach., As she gropes, or staggers, or falls, the assailant snatchies at his chain, drags away his watch and v:mishes. By day the robber rushes down an alley, the mouth of which is occuâ€" pied by a little garrison of his friends, *who truculently warn pursuers that they had better leave things on the basis of the uli pocsidetis By night, escape in one of several ways is easy. â€" The ruffian is usuâ€" ally lost before the victim has come to himself, and his first excited and incoherent account ounly retards pursuit. _ _ j A Gold Neek Chain Lost Brick House t» L« tâ€"Dunsn G:al am. Ruttan‘s New Tubslar Vent l:ting Stov. s Five Dollars RewarJ. Situation Wart d by a Geatlemen. ChcOttawaCimes ago a poor old woman, beset and knocked down E;o:hm young roughs, nearly lost her life along with her purse. on Wednesday. Sir Grorore: E. Cartier® is also absent from the capital for a few days. Several Ministers ‘mei informally in the Privy Council Chamber yesterday afternoon ; but the meetings of Council for other than matters of mere routine will be suspended There is apparently a code of courtesy and humanity which forbids the assailant of one of the gentler sex to use his fists or his feet ; the proper thing is to seize her by the throat, lltbouit:berc are exceptions to this mercifal ruleâ€"and not many days Ws had intended to say a few words to the New York Albion, in reply to its lecture the other day to some of its Canadian conâ€" freres ; but ‘when we find it teaching that " it is the true friend of British America who ‘* steadily looks torward i0, and encouragzes, " an early and friendly severance of * the * political tie that now binds the American *offâ€"pring to the European parent," we think that any further debate‘ on the points of difference between us, would only be a for a short . time. waste of words. The Albion‘s doctrine is merely a sugarâ€"coated version of "" manifest destiny ;" a mild: way of telling us all to prepare for annexation, and for that we are neither ready nor willing to prepire ourselves. If the Albion does not believe that Gorpwix Sutru and his very few followers form the Wz understand that Sir Jorx A. Macâ€" PoxaLp, K. C. B., and the Hon. Wx. Macâ€" porcart, C. Bi, leave this morning, to be present at the Provincial Fair at Hamilton opinion of the English nation, it should, to be consistent, and change its mottc. , Frox the Hamilton Spectator of Saturday last, we learn that everything was then in readiness, in and about the Crystal Palace, for the holding of the Provincial Fair, comâ€" mencing this morning. The LievtEsaxtâ€" Goverxor of the Province, the Hon. W. P. Howraxp, C.B., who was invited to attend the exhibition, will arrive at Hamilton about nine o‘clock toâ€"morrow morning ; and will be met at the railway station, by a guard of honor, the city members of the Local Comâ€" mittee, City Corporation, &e. The MaÂ¥ror of the city, Mr. MactLt, M.P., and the Warden of Wentworth, were appoinied a committee to draft a suitable address of welcome to His Honor. The Spectator also says‘that the LievrexaxtGoverxor will doubtless hold a levee during his visit ; and that Sir Jonx A. MacpoxarD, K.C.B., in response to an inviâ€" tation, had signified his intention of attending the exhibition toâ€" morrow. : Tug New York World thus comments upon the * new Governorâ€"General of Capaâ€" da," a few facts in whose important public and official career we noticed yesternlay morning. It is gratifying to find that our lei;hboxln never \deny themselves the utmo«t.latitude of criticisim concerning the merits of public men, should have laid beâ€" fore them such & favorable opinion of our new Governorâ€"General so frankiy expressed. We may also add, in addition to our~ brief notice of yesterday, that Sitr Joux Youxc‘s political or party association was with the illustmous band of * Peelites," so that his selection by the present Imperial Ministry may be regarded rather as & tribute to his high personal merits, than<â€"as a mere party appointment, ana should the fortunes of the impending political contest in England be aiverse to the Conservatives, notwithstand. ing the brilliant leadershipot Mr. D‘IsragL, the only party that can come into power is that led by Mr. Grapstoxk; with whom, row old personal and political association, it is reasonable to expect that Sir Joux Yorxa‘s influence..would Le very great. Our newly selected Governorâ€"General is, therefore, one whose personal merits have given him claims superior to considerations of party politics ; and no maiter which of the great parties now struggling for power may obtain the mastery at the polls in November next Sir Jonx Youxs‘s influence is likely to Le equally powerful at the Colcnial Office. ° Bays the World : * ;. 4 His Excellency Sir John Young, Bart., P. c. etec‘is an Irishman by birth, and repreâ€" renpted for many years in the Imperial Parlia. ment, the County of Cavan, in which his en aiery imanas "\T::(u in the LegislaPure by bis nmmfi t*yFor markets see Fourth Page. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1868. NEW ADVERTISEMEN Is. se talents and attention to his dutiâ€"s rs a popuâ€" lar repr: sentative, he scon attracted attention in the House. Being recognized as an authorâ€" ity in Irish matters at a period of more than usual difficulty in the affairs of that country, he was transferred from the position of a priâ€" vate member to that of Privy Councillor and Chiet Secretary of Ireland. As a responsible Minister of the Crown, his executive ability had rare opportunities for their exercis», and while in the Irish office o. was mainly instruâ€" mental we b«â€"lieve, in cartying through Par. liament the farsous " Maynooth Grant." He was subsequently transferred to Corfu as High Commisstoner ot the Ionian Is‘ands, then unâ€" der the protectorate of Gr.at Britain. Dutring his tenure of office there he was created Knight of the Colonial Order of Saints Michael and George. The impoitant colony of New South Wales, in Australia, was the next and more difficult field of his labors.. ‘There he showed himself, by this accomplishments and public spirit; a worthy ‘successor ‘of Brisbane and Sir Thomss Maitland. _ ‘The position of an Ausâ€" tralian Governor, important as it undoubtedly is, is in many respects not an agrecable one, and it has been less so. Placed at the Antiâ€" podes, unable to advise with the Colonial Office in less than four months, he is at once responâ€" sible to the Colonial Secretary and obliged t » decide between the Legislative Council and the lower chamber, the Legislative Assemblyiâ€" bodies generally imbued with crade notions ot dignity and constitutional law, borrowed fion. the materoal country, though by no means imâ€" proved in the appropriation, â€" While in the neighboring Colony of Victoria a " deadlock" between the two branches of l%l.egishtnre has exhausted the patience tried the ability ot two Governorsâ€"Sir Charles Darliog and Mr. Manvers Suttonâ€"as well as of sucâ€" cessive Colonial Secretaries, from Mr. Cardwelil t» Lord Buckingham and Chandos, Sir John Young, with admirable tact, kept the maâ€" chlncry of his Government in excellent runâ€" ning order. There is no doubt that if his firm hand guided the executive wheels during the late Fenian excitement in Sydney, the unforâ€" tunite O‘Farrell would not have been tried an l executed with that indecent haste which â€"ultra loyalty, inspired, nor would the now famous Treasonâ€"Felony billâ€"making it a high crime to speak disrespectfully of royaltyâ€"have disgraced the statute book of New South Wales. Doriog Sir John Young‘s occupancy of the Government House at Sydney, a few winters ago, the Roman Catholic Cathedial was destroyed by fire on June 29. As an instance of his liberality, it may be mentioned that although a Noith of Ireland Epis¢copalian, he immcdiately telegraphed his sympathies to the venerable Archbishop John Bede Palding, then absent at Bathurâ€"t. _ He did not confine his sympathy to this, but at a public meeting, h«ld sometime ait rwar‘, made a warm speech calling on ail cles s to restore a building in which every Australiaa felt pride, aud supâ€" poited his appeal by a handsome subscription. ‘t‘o Americans this may not be a matter of wonder, though it is to those acquainted with the bitterness of Irish polemics.. Sir John Young returned to England some twelve months since. His appointment will secure an able and qxperiecced ruler for the Domâ€" inion." : â€" s It having got rumoured about that Mr. Aquita WarsH, one of the members for Nortolk, had been appointed chairman of the: Intercolonial Railway Commission, a rumour which we have good reason to Lbelieve, and great pleasure in announcing, only requires the acceptance of that gentleman to make it a fact, some of our western contemporaries entered straightway upon the discussion of the chances and probatilities of his being able to carry his constituency, it being genâ€" erally understood and, in fact, specially proâ€" vided for by law, that "one of the Commisâ€" " sioners appointed under the Act respecting: "â€"the Intercolonial Railway," should sit in Parliament. _ The Leader, in reply to the, Globe, "has no doubt‘‘ upon the point, that according to the spirit and intention of the law ‘under which Mr. Warsu, if he accepts the office, will become Ksilwa)"C'Gmmispioner,t he need not seek reâ€"election, and for| the folâ€"‘ lowing reasons : f **This clause clearly refers to a member of the House who accepts an office of emolument which «xcludes him from sitting in it, ‘as if ‘he were naturally dead.. It cannot refer to the Railway Commissiuner, for the second secâ€" tion of the first clause says he may continue to sit and vote in the House of Commons. Neither is such Commissioner ‘disqualified * by law to continue to sit and vote in the !« same,‘ beeause it is previously provided that ’ he shall not be diu:u-lified. There is an exâ€" ception, howsver, in the last part; ‘but he | < may be reâ€"elected if be bs eligible under the | * first section ot this Act.‘ This is permissive ‘m,g peremptory, and at all events, it will be seen from the interpretation note that the exceftion relates to part two of the first secâ€" «‘1,. No person accepting orsbholding any office, commussion or employment in the serâ€" vice of the Government of Canada, at the nomination of the Crown, to which an annual salary, or any fee, allowance or emolument in lieu of an annual salary f{om the Crownr is attached, shall be eligible as amember of the House of Commons, nor shall he sit or vote in the same during the time he holds such office, occupatioh or employment ; «2. Nothing in this section shall render inâ€" eligible as aforesaid, any person holding any of the following offices, that is to say : â€"Presiâ€" dent of the Privy Council, R:ceiverâ€"General, Minister of Finance, Minister of Justice, Minisâ€" ter of Militia and Defence, Secretary of State, Secretary of State for the Provinces, Minister of Public Works, Postmasterâ€"General, Minisâ€" tâ€"r of Agriculture and Emigration, Minister of Inland Revenue, Minister of Customs, or Minâ€" ister of Marine and Fisheries, or shall disqualâ€" ify him to sit or vote in the House of Comâ€" mons, provided he be elected while holding such office, and not otherwise disqualified ;â€" * In this clause and its subâ€"sections two classes of persons are excepted from the general provision as to the accepting and holiding office under the Crown. The firstâ€" class embraces the imembers of the Privy Counâ€" cil. . They, weare told, shall not be ineligible to hold office and receive its emoluments, proâ€" vided they *<be elected whilst holding such ‘ office. That is to siy, the old law as to ministers of the Crown is to remain in forcey Any one of them accepting a place in the Cabâ€" inet must go to the people for reâ€"clection. Re can only continue to hold office © provided * ne be elected whilst holding such office.‘ «3. Nothing in this section shall render ineligible, as atoresaid, or disqualify to sit or vote in the House of: Commouns, one of the Commissioners appointcd under the Act respecting the Intercolonial Railway, or any officer of Her Majesty‘s army or navy, or any officer in the Militia, or Militiaman (except officers on the staff of the militia receiving permanent salaries) unlâ€"ss he bs otherwise disqualified ,‘ # Last session there was passed © An Act furâ€" ther securing the independence of Parliament." It enacts as follows : * We have not the shadow of doubt in our own mind that the first clause and its three sections cover the whole ground in dispute, and that they detinitely settle the point in favor of the view we bave stated. It may, however, be as well to quote the 5th clause of the same Act, which reads : " In the second class of exceptions is included one of the Intercolonial Railway Commis sioners. In other words a member of the House of Commons may be put on the Comâ€" mission, and receive its emoluments, without being disqualified from sitting or voting in the House. The fact ot his having a seat does not render him ineligible to a place on the Comâ€" migsion and receiving its emoluments. Ifthe secosd section of the first clause of the act does not mean this it means nothing. There is no such proviso as in the first section, that he shall bave beenelected to the Aouse whilst mnolding the Commissionership. A different course is provided for in his case to that which applies to a member of the Government. The Ministet must be reâ€"elected after he has received his appointment. The Comâ€" missioner is not required to go back for elecâ€" "+5. If any Member of the House ot Comâ€" mons, by accepting any office or becoming a party to any contract or agreement, becomes disqualified by law to continue to sit or vote id the same, bis election skall thereby become vuid, and the seat of such member shall be vacated, and a Writ shall forthwith issue for a, new election as if he were naturally dead ; but he may be reâ€"elected if he be eligible under the first sction of this Act.‘ 6# I. Except as hereinafter specially provix * held by the Minister of Justice.‘" The ouly possible occasion for a new election in Mr. Warsu‘s constittiency would be in case he chose to resi.;n‘{' and we cannot believe that . he would deem, the acceptance of the oflice which we have every reason to suppose has been offered toé-him, a justification for his putting his friend$ to the trouble and anâ€" noyance of a fresh election, however willingâ€" Iy we may admit tha;t they would Le prepared to sustain him, and abundantly abje to secure his triumphant relud:n.' t tion, which refers only to members of the Privy Council." R The Leatier‘s vievn;'is ; undoubtedly correct as to the interpretation of the law, and . there cannot be any nmq to suppose but that as our contemporary says, * this is the view Tus Athlete Boat Club of Ogdensburg, N.Y.. advertise their first annual regaittu, to tike place on the rsiger St. Lawrence on Thursday, the 15th proximo. Six races are announced, and $100 in purses loffered for competition. The first race is open to all sail bouts of twentyâ€"three feet keg’l and under ; prizes, $70, $20 and $10. The second, open to all single outriggers, prize 37;3!. Third, fourâ€" @red outâ€" riggers, $100 ; dintlnce three miles. The fourtb, open to doubléscull fishing boats, purse $35. The fifth,uinglii scull fishing boats, $25 ; and the sixth, open to all sixâ€"oared outrigâ€" gere, distance three miles, purse $60. .The entrance fee in cach race to be ten per cent. of prize money. Th'q races will commence at eleven o clock on the day named. â€" Entries may be made at the Seymour House, Ogdensâ€" burg, up to nine @clock on the previous evening, where the $ecretarv, Mr. C. E. Lisâ€" cous, will be in attendance to receive them. " Whilst we must give a general approval to the economical way in which the Governâ€" ment of Ontario is managed, we cannot say much of the miserly spirit in which the staâ€" tutes of last session have been distribated, We have frequent complaints from magistrates that they have not receivt‘ copies of the laws they are expected to administer ; and we know for a fact that the usual plan of sendiag copics free to the newspapets has been depart d f.0m by our economical (Government. . ‘The city papersâ€" do not, of cours», feel this, for they can readily provide themselves with copies ; but our country contémporaries are in a diftorâ€" ent position. The want is scverely felt by them. We hope it is ouly necessary to bring the maiter to the atteation of the Attorncyâ€" Geneial to see that it is duly attended to."â€" Leader. > t True enough in as fir as the Ottava Tixss is concerned, and -e":u?y further state that we have never to this day seen & copy of the offiâ€" cial Gaszette cf the Province; but that may perhaps Le because‘ we did not send it an * exchauge." § . A meeting of the City Council was held last night, when there wére present His Worship the Mayor, Ald. Pratt, Cunningham, RoLinson, Featherston, Abbott, Mosgrove, Goulden, Guerard, Heney, Martineau and Bangs. Amotg the communications real w:s ene from the Public Works Department asking the Corporation to grade Wellingtouâ€"st, opâ€" posite the Parliament Buildings, to preserve a uniformity with the works of improvement ow being carried out in the ground :. Ald. Featbereton moved a resolution setting forth that the earth required to be removed in gradirg Wellingtonâ€"git , would be required to fill in the approach to the new bridge over the Canal, and as the Council did not yet know the precise spot where the bridge ‘was to be, or how that work would be undertaken, it would not be advisable to proceed with the grading at preseut. (The resolution was carâ€" ried. . Tux Montreal Gazéf(e learns that the Hon. Gronras Browx was ai;pnucngcr Ly the Nestoâ€" rian, which reached Father Point on Saturday morning. t t The Finance Committee present:d their Report No. 13, which, after referring back an account for cedars, was received and adopted. ~ The Assessment Committee presented their Report in favor of the remission of taxes of a number of pergons, which was received aud adopted. _ > H â€" | Tus Halifax Citizen says that the conduct of the journals which bave found fault with the despatchâ€"of the Duxs or Bucrixouax relating to the order of pre¢edence looks very much like © tithing mint #,nd cummin, and neglectâ€" " ing the weightier matters of the law." Lavinia® MerriGield . was brought ub on a jcbarge of vagrancy.| Constable Tood said he found her late on Saturday ‘night sitting on the steps of a door (which was open, and she refased to leave or| to allow the door to be closed. She was then taken into custody and locked up. ‘The poor creature is eviduntly of unsound mind, and bu been known to be so for a long time. She has been at the Police Court before on a similar charge. â€" She is not fit to be at large ex¢ept under the immediate care of her family. She was sent one week to fiil to afford time to communicate with her mily. x $Â¥ ® « George Sparks was charged with selling three hundred sheep, at a place withâ€" in the . city, otherwise _ than _ the market, and thereoby evading the market by.law, â€" cwhich provides that all â€" such things shall be brought to the market, and a toll paid thereon to the market Tessee. The case was proved and defendant fined $5 and costs. Mr. Gibb for‘ the defence said that the action had been brought to put an end to the practice of evading toil. A number of petitions were presented and referred to the several committecs. A rather lengthy discussion took place on a motion of Ald. Martineau, to pay Mr. Leblance Â¥5 for entertaining &od taking care of a man who had been beaten. Leblanec Laving acted in obedience * the instructions of the police magistrate. The charging haviog been deemâ€" ed too bigh, had been put off from time to time ever since April last. The niotion was carried on division. <| On wotion of Ald. Cuoningham the question was referred to the Board of Works. A petition from Mr. Charles Barry urging his right to the Corporation Prize at the late rifle match awarded to Capt. Perry, the latter not being a member of a city company of volâ€" unteers. Noâ€"action was tiken by vote, but the Mayor was unofficially authorized to conâ€" fer in a friendly way with the officers of the Dominion Rifle Auozintion with a view to an amicable arrangement. A petition was read from Mr. Jas. Mathews, respecting the removal of a considerable quan. tity of gravel from Hesterâ€"st, by Mr. Cruice, for the improvement of his privats property, stating at the time that he was authorised to take the said gravel by Ald. Bangs. It was urged by several aldermen that no alderman had a right to give away public property. The Market Committee reported in favor of erecting an office fur the convenience of the Clerk of the market. On a motion for the adoption of the report, Ald. Pratt spoke of the importance of affording facilities to the lessee in bringing about the improvements in the Upper Town market, which he hadq so comâ€" menced. â€" The report was received and adopted. { . Tenders were the‘n{«d for a drain on Rideauâ€" street, and that of Abraham Wardle was acâ€" cepted for $108 per 100 feet. . Con. Kenvedy was charged with slling meat, on the market without a license. Tke defendant was drunk, and was sent homse to appear sober this mortning or go to jail. Ueorge Sparks was again brought up on a Mary Doyle was charged with selling liquor without license. A soldier was called to prove the fact, but as defendant stated she could bring two witresses to disprove his tosâ€" timony, the case was adjourned until this morning. The Council adjourned a little afier eleven o‘clock. M â€" POLICE COURT. ClLTY CoUNCIL. 1HE OTTAWA TIMXK®, SEPTEMBER 22. charge of selling meat on the market contrary to the provisions of the byâ€"law. ‘The detenâ€" dant is a farmer. Market Constable Litle gave evidence as to the fact, and said he believed he bought and not raised the sheep which he killed, and sold on the market. Stiue ferther reduction in Autumn dry goo Is at Magee & Russell‘s. . For fine bogâ€"oak brooches and car rings in sets, see Young & Radford‘s new lot, just reâ€" ceived, and selling at the very low price of onâ€" ly 90 cts. per sget. | Trs Vouurtsir Articesey usoer Caxvas. â€"Battcries Nos. 3 and 5 of the Ott iwa Brigade of Gariison Artillery leave for Prescott under command of Captains Perry and Hopper resâ€" pectively, by this morsing‘s train. Tuey go under canvas for eight days, to pertorm sixâ€" teen days‘ drill. The location of the camp is in the vicinity of Fort Wellington. Licut. Col. Forcest and Quartermaster Armstrong left yesterdry morning to make the nec«ssary nrrangements. Batteries Nos/1 and 6 leave for th: cainp for th« same purpose next Tuciday moruing. . Batteries Nos. 2 and 4 will follow. Charles Satchell gaid to the best of his belie‘, he did not raise the sheep. There were a dozen or twenty jobbers on the market who were continually coming to the market selling meat, who wiere not farmers at all. The case was adjourned till this morning. lRruixoxr.â€"Don‘t forget tfae auction sile of furniture this morning at Mr. Morgan‘s resiâ€" dence, Edwardâ€"st., lli(:hmolid road. Sce adâ€" vertis ment. | $ Reomnextar Gayss3s.â€"On ‘Wedneed :y next the : Snd inst., the Rifl: Brigzade are to havo‘a varicty of gamese and races amounting in all to twenty.â€"one. Amougst them we find some of the odd old pastimes of our great grandâ€" fathers on such occasions; inventcd moré for their amusing difficulty of performuan.e than anythiag else. For the most part the 11â€" gramme scts forth a good variety of manly yames calculated to promote the physical development of the soldiers. The games are to taike place in the field behind the Skating Rink, aud the band will be in attendance. Thomas Shepherd was charged with takisg money to the amount of $50 from the pocket of a young man name«ed Howe, whilst sleeping off his liquor at Dolan‘s tavetn,. Two witnesâ€" s s were examined to prove that hs had no money in the morning of the day on which the inoney was lost, but that he had pleuty in the evening. â€" The case was adjourned till this moining to get more wituesses. Tng Sorprers axp 148 GirLs.â€"Ever since the arrival of the first soldiers here, it has been the subject of genural remark that they. managed to lLecome acquainted with the girls much more casily than the civiliains do. We have heard many opinions given as to the cause of this ; soms ascribing great powers of altraction to the uniform. Others again hold that it is only those girls who have been nsâ€" glected by the civilians, and young giddyâ€" headed creatures, and girls of no character, who run after the army ; we mean ot course the priâ€" vate soldier. _ Whatever may tbe the cause, we do not pretend to say, but we know of cases in which these attractions,whatever they are,have caused infinit: trouble in families. Young girls from the age of fifteen and upwards, who were. sometimes the support of widowed mothers or sickly parents, have been found to neglect their parents, and the honest labour by which. they were enabled to contribute to their sapport, to follow the soldiers. Nolonger ago than last Saturday night, a little boy about ‘ten years of age, was going about the streets crying in search of his sister, who he said had bsen with the soldiers, and bad not been home for a week. Her mother was a widow, who had. been <depending on the earnings of her daughter as a s:wing girl, to eke out the slender means by which ske supported her litile family, She had hers=!f met her one day last weck in the market place, but either from shame or some other cause she refused to go home. She‘sought ber afterwards in vain,and on Saturday night a little brother was sent out to see if he could find ber and induce her to resurn. Whether or not he found her later, in the evenâ€" ing we do not know. This gicl, if she does not at once alter her course, will probably become ons of the many who are being daily added to thit class otf unfortunate beings who live and dis in shame, entailing disgrace and sorrow on those to whom th:y might have been a blcssing. Porics# Dritrâ€"We . understand that the Chief of Polics has resum.d the practie of daily drill with the forse under bis command, which wascommenced a long time ago, but which of late has been greatly interfered with by the press of extraordinary dutics rendered necessary by several causes. The chief will find little disticulty in the actual drill, from the fact that nearly all his men have been grilled before, ‘The chief duty will be to get them all off other duty at the same time, and there Durrez axo Bexgorct‘s Misstrsisâ€"The performance at‘the Skating Rink was well atâ€" tended last night, and the audience, in parâ€" quette and galRry, heartily applauded the q uaint sayings and witty‘jokes of the troupe. Some of the songs were very fine, and beautiâ€" fully rendered. . The silver statue double clog was very good, and brought an encore. The bulesque of " Barber Red Opera" was very laughable; the dresses were rich, the music fine, and the actiouns and grimaces of " ye grand barber" inirfflitable. Modern music teachers would do well to attend and make a note. Toâ€" night is the last appâ€"arance of the company for this season, * becuth hn tuts ct i iais Soct e ate Bendicanieti s ced Batie frasafiad being b)ft twelve of thein they will not then form a‘very imposing array. However, the chief must do "the best his circumstance alows." mhars â€"â€" â€" The No#â€"Wester of the 1st instant has rewched us, and by it we perceive the followâ€" ing notice : s «"Those interested in the call for aid from Canada for the relief of suffering and distress among us during the coming winter, will be so kind as to assemble at the Norâ€"Wester ofil:e on Monday next, Septembâ€"r 7th, for the purpose of appointing propet committees, and for the transaction of any other business that may have relation to the subj:ct.. Meeting to be| held at 2 o‘clock p.m." _ Autuaix.â€"Garland, Mutchimor & Co. have received and op:ned out over sixty packages of new fall goods#, comprising a complets stock of staple goods, and many of the leading novelties of the season. In fancy goods, a large nd â€"choice stock of carpettings and‘ house urc ishing» § This shows the necessity tbhat exists for prompt action in relievingthe distress. We add a feow items of interest : Goon Prosrects.â€"The grasshoppers have now leftthis colony,and we can rejoice in a good prospect for next year‘s crops. We trust that a like visitation will not come upon this country tor a century to come. Frox tus Intesror. â€"New Ciscoveries of the precious metal have been maile upon the Easkatchewan. At Block Island, some three miles below Prince Albert Mission, a party of Scotch miners from Edmonton have a prospect of doing well, making from £1 108 to £2 per day. . Working upon the bars was abandoned during the high water stage. In the meantime, ths party took a contract from the H. B. Comâ€" pany to cut one thousand loads of bay, and for the building of cattle stables. They anticipate a proper depth ot water to allow them to work in about a month. 4 Ox tus War Paru â€"The Plain Crees and the Blackfeet have hadâ€"anothcer bloody row out toward the Saskatchewan. After killing 37 of theic enemies, the Blackfeet ran off covered with glory. C + It will be checring to those to who have the mars to buy to know that there is a prosâ€" pect of some 3,000 barrels of flour being brought in by the return carts this fall. We understand that Bishop Tache imporis 800 barrells, and the remainder will be brought in by the Hudson‘s Bay Company and our various merchants. A quantity of pork will also be imported. 110CA L NEWS. FROM RED RIVER. In a speech recently delivered in Charlesâ€" ton, 8. C., by Gen. J. B, Gordon, he thus refers to the feelings which influence Scutherners towards the colored peopl», and the bad cffect which the war, supposed to have been waged in their interest by the North, has bad upon them ;:â€" ."In the few words I shall siy to you my friends, if you will listen to me, I hope to deal with you candidly and honestly, The Radicals have told you that the Southern people were your enemies. But, believe me, this is not so. I was opposed to your freedom. (Laughter.) We were all opposed to your freedom. Now, that‘s honest, is‘nt it? (Yes, that‘s so, from the crowd.) And why was this so ? 1‘ll tell you!. We did not do this because we were your enemies, but because we had bought you and paid our money for you. (Great laughter.) You belonged to the Notthern people once, and grome people think you .belong to them now, in the Loyal Loague. It was the Nor-‘ thern States that sent to the shores of Africa aed captured and brought your fathers to the North. And when your Jlabor, became uwnprofitable, they sold . you to. the Southern â€" people. _ The carpet bagâ€" gets will tell you that the North brought on the war to free you. Let me ask why didn‘t they see you free when they owned you? You might then have been ‘born free, and mightâ€" now have owned the forty acres, which the lying rascals promised you. I say that they did,e not wage the war to free you, and no honest soldier grho parcicipated in it will say so. | Theâ€"idea was never entertained. Gen. Grant himself at ons time threatened to quit the service if you were freed.. They set you free le:ause they wanted to use you, not f:om any love they bore for you. And now they tell you that we are your enemiecs. Have we not been bern on the same soil? _ Are not our interes‘s identical? Have we not grown up together, and bave not our fathers been buried under the same #o1? Why, then, are we your enemi=s ?. You hay« been told to arm yourâ€" selves against the white [Cries of " No, no."]) Well, I am glad to Kear it. What would b: the result of arrayin!:he two races? â€" A contest will come which will be a war of races ; then which 1a:e must triumph? You are in the: majority on the seaboard, and could desâ€" troy many people. But, my friends, let m:s tell you, the moment the war of racs is inaugurated, that moment the death warrant ofthe black men on this continent is signâ€" ed. ~ There are three millions of your race, and forty millions of white men. Now, 1 ask you, in all reasor, which race must go down ? Thespeaker then alluded to the agsertion of Helper, who said that before the year 1872, no black man will have a haâ€" bitation on this continent. In quoting this the speaker said : *He says so because of speâ€" culation. â€" Lands are scarce in the North, they have a surpius of labor, and tr?"ey desire to blot out your race in order that they might come here, take possession of the place, and cultiâ€" vate the land. _ The Indian once lived where ‘you now live, but where is he now ? lHe couldn‘t live in peace with the white man, and he went to war. _ The {ew scattering mounds that are left in the State speak the result. Now this is what Helper s#ys must be your fate, f&nd most singular to relate, a large major:ty of the Radical members of Congress are subâ€" scriburs t» his book, and are giving it circulaâ€" tion. Now, I speak plainly. _ If you are disâ€" posed to live in peace with the white people they extend to you the hand of friendship. But if you attempt to inaugurate a war of races you will be exterminated. ‘Fhe Saxon race was never wreat:d by God Almighty to be ‘ruled by the African. * These are truths. We wantâ€" peace with you. We cannot live as enemiecs. One or the other must go down. If you turn a deaf car to the Southern man, these green leaves that now clothe the forest will not grow red with another autumn before they will be drenched with your blood and mine." 8 Massrs. Yourge & Raprorp having secured the services of firstâ€"clars working jewellers in eiruscan, filagree, plain, fancy and solid gold work, and having made large additions to their work siop are now bett:r prepared to execute any orders with which they may be entrusted thain heretofore. Masonic jewels, gold_and silver medals, and every kind of jewellery repaired. The local mill men it is saic¢ failed to make oyt a case in the opinion of the meeting, and went away quite dissatished.â€"Belleville Intelliâ€" genger. x : A lirge and influential meeting of lumberâ€" men in the Ontario District was held ut:the Dafoe House, B=:llevilie, on Friday afternoon, 18th inst. ‘The meeting was called by the Department of Crown Lands, in compliance with a petition of the local mill owners on the Salmon River, and was presided over by J, C. Miller, Esq., an officer of the Department. A gentleman who was present furnishes the following respecting the meeting : ©The complaint of the petitioners called the large lumbering establishments a monoâ€" poly, and undertook to show that the local mills couid not be supplied with timber tor the use of the country on account of the larger mill owners monopolizing all the timâ€" ber. It was shown by the returns from the Crown Timber Office that twenty per cent. of the saw logs got out on Salmon River were taken from lands not covered by. lumberer‘s licenses. â€"It was also shown that two sales of timber limits had taken place within the last seven years on the Salmon waters, that they were put up in small lots, sold at low figures, and within the reach of any person, and that there was not a local mill owner purchased at these sales,â€"that they had always got theitr timber for notbing, and that they declined paying for it. It was also shown that two million five hundred and thirtyâ€"two standard saw logs were got out in the Ontario agency during the last four years, and that one million one hundred and ninetyâ€"eight thousand of the logs were cut without autbhority of licenses, and open to all purchasers." piute Pn \edunhbzsimiaties 2t Parkie Pn tir en airict o Viccrcicdes nriactzrri A large consignment of ths Montreal Tea Company‘s pure teas have bâ€"en received by the undersigned. There is no paint, dye, or black lead used inthese teas to make them look well. Boxes, 12 lbs. and upwards.~ See advertisement for list of prices. In order that some idea of the wretched condition in which the war has left the South may be arrived at, we give the beadiogs containâ€" ed in one day‘s issue ot the N. Y. World. Comâ€" ment is needlcss : «T. A. Alsxander, of Memphis, a white man, shot, and robbed by a party of Negroes, his house plundered and set on fire." â€"â€"A submarine telescope "has lately been tried on the river Eure, France, with great success. ‘It is stated that the smallest pearls and the barnacles attached to the hull of a large ship were plainly seen, and that fishes were seen passing beck and forth without being disturbed. & E2 RmETTE . C TTE Vv-rl-l, Gestusazx,~â€"â€"The tea 1 purchased of you in March has given great satisfaction, and th« flavor of it is veryâ€"fine. It is very strange, but since I nave been drinking your tea I have been quite frse from heartburn, which would always pain me atter breakfast. I attribute this to the putrity of your tea, and shall conâ€" tinue a customer. Yours respectfully, Frax> ots T. Gneex®, 54 St. John Street, Montrceal. " Mortible outrages by Negroes in Tenneise : â€"An old man butcheredâ€"His daughter outâ€" raged by five Negroes." _ _ " One of the murderers shot éerd by the police." . e "« Another outrage by armed Negrocs." « Coldâ€"blooded butchery otf an Eastero family in Kentucky by Negroesâ€"Anappalling tragedy." _ ; â€"Owing to the extraordinary heat during this sum mer in Paris all the tropical trees and plants have flowered and produced fruits and seods, even the manioca, indigo, ciunamon, banana, and the cotton plant. â€"The Tribune speaks of the Legislature of Georgia "expelling twentyâ€"five loyal memâ€" bers, whose only crime was black blood in therr veins ;" whereupon the Times makes a fair hit by remarking that "it seems by this that there are actually people in the world who believe the blood of negraes to be black." ** Midnight outrage on a defenceless family in Tennersee." â€" " A lady of seventyâ€"six outraged by a Negro near Schenectady." Moxtrsar Tsa Corxraxy "Horrible murder on the Eastern shore of Maryland." *â€" T A SOUTIHIERNER ON TIHIE NEGRO. MEETING OF LUMBERMEN. _ Josern Moox®y, . Russel! House Block. Mrs. Gzowski was badly hurt on Saturday afternoon by an accident to her carrlage while witueâ€"sing the Toronto nunt. _ % FRoM TORONTO. Special to THE TIMEsS. Early this morning the dwelling house of Alr. Juo. Leys, bar:ister, Jarvisâ€"st., was entered by burglars and all the silverâ€"plate and valuâ€" ables carried off. Detectives are on the track of the thieves. _â€" * A geutleman named Briscoe, stopping at the " Queen‘s,"â€"was relieved of $200 yesterday by coming too closely in contact with a nympA dupave, The money was not found. The young woman was punisbed as a "strectâ€"walker," with 30 duys. The allâ€"English Eleven took the early train from here for Montreal this morning. se A man surrendered himself to the police this morning, accusing himselfof setting fire to a hayâ€"stack on Dundas road, about three miles from the city. ~The fire did occur, and the investigation takes plac«e toâ€"morrow. ‘The writ for Frontenac was issued toâ€"day. The present mayor of Kingston is expected to be the Government candidate. Lutest by @elegraph. IMPORTANT NEWS FROM SPAIN VIA NEKEW YORK. Revolt in the Royal Navyâ€"Return of the Banished Generalsâ€"Intense Excitement at the Capitalâ€"Troops Despatched to the Disaffected Dis= tricts â€" Rumored Abdication _ of Queen Isabella. New York, September 20.â€"The Herald‘s London special says : Telegrams from Madrid state that the Queen‘s Admiral Topete, comâ€" manding the naval force off Cadiz, with tha whole of the "men serving under his orders, has revolted against Isabella‘s Government. This is the result of a political revolutionary agitation, which has been silently, but activeâ€" ly, progressing among the royal sailors since the peiiod of the barishment of military genâ€" erals, and exile of the Duke and Duchess de Montpensier. The generals, so lately senâ€" tenced to _ banishment, have _ returned from the places" assign:d _ to them under the royal . warrants. _ Marshal de 11 Torre headed the movement, and the leadâ€" ing men of the old O‘Donnellist party sustain it. Several towns have joined in the insurâ€" rection.. ‘The most intense panic prevails at the Courl in Madrid. Troops have been desâ€" patched to the South. (Gen. Concha has been commissioned to command the loyal troops«. A rumor prevailed in Paris that Queen Isabelâ€" la,‘who met Napoleon at San Sebastian, has abdicated the throne, but it is not stated whether in Madiid, at San Sebastian, or at Biâ€" arritz, on French territory, whither sho went immediately after Napoleon‘s return frbin the interview with Hor Majosty at San Sebastien, I‘estu, September 20.â€"The Hungarian Diet proposes to establish universal religious toleâ€" ration throughout the kingdom. â€"«Paris, September 20.â€"Queen Isabella, of Spain, made a visit to the Emperor and Emâ€" press at Biarritz soon after the return of the Jatter from St. Sebastian. An insusrectiou :s reported to have broken out in Andalusia, Spain. ~~ + ' + ‘Eoynou, September 20.â€"According to the tchor of the last advices from Central Asia, the resumption of hostilities on the part of the Russians in Bokhara is expected in O:â€" tober next. * Paris, September 21.â€"Some reports say that the rising in Spain is not a movement of the Liberals alone, but is supported by all parties. It is stated that the revolution has failed at some point: owing to the want of leaders. THIS MORNING‘S DESPATCHES. The rumor that Queen Isabella will abdicate is generally discredited. The Moniteur publishes the exciting intelliâ€" gence reccived yesterday from Spain, and says that the reported accession of some crews of the fleet at Madrid to the tevolutionary moveâ€" ment gives gravity to the news. At last acâ€" counts the capital remained quict. _ : to this city, ‘The King meets with a hearty welcome from the citizens wherever ho makes his appearance. Toâ€"day his Majesty made a visit to the Bourse, and in reply to an adâ€" dress said : " Peace is desired by all, and I have the sincerest hope that it will not be broken. My speech at Keil was intended to give the strongest assurance of that hope, and I canâ€" not understand how opposite impressions could have been derived from the words I used on that occa_aioq% This explanation was reâ€" ceived with great cheering. _ Loxnox, Reptumber 20.â€"The apprehensions of war have pa:tially. subsided during the past week. The efforts of the Parisian press to extract a warlike significance from the speech of the King of Prus:ia bhave proved a failure. It is evident peace is sincerely desired by the governments and people of Europe, with the sole exception of the Emperor of the French, whose purpose is unknown, and perhaps unâ€" determined, _A growing indignation is maniâ€" festing itself at his ambiguity or indecision: Dosus, September 20.â€"At a mseeting of Roman Cathelic clergymen of Galway, & reâ€" solution was adopted pledging those present to.oppos:e‘ all candidates for Parliament who do not support Gladston‘s resolutions for the disâ€"establishment of the Irish Church. Par:s, Septembir 20.â€"The journals bere have reports that a general movement against the Queen has commenced in Spain, and that it is headed by Gen. Prim, and by the generals who were recently exiled. Some accounts say that the tebels are moving upon Madrid in force. t Adjournment of Congress. Wasuisxcarox, September 21.â€"Both Houses of Congress have agreed to adjourn from toâ€"day to the 16th of October, 1868, from that date to the 10th of November, and from that to the first Monds1y in December. Wasiixcrox, September 21.â€"The case of Surratt was called this morning before Judge Wylie, in the criminal court. . The counsel on both sides appeared as before. The District Attorney stated his readiness to proceed with the conspiracy indictment, having decided to enter a motion for & nolle prosequi in the murâ€" The Moniteur adds this event prevented the Queen of Spain from meeting the Emperor Napoleon egain, as she left San Sebastian on Thursday for Madrid. Paris September 21.â€"â€"The Government candidate has been clected to the Corps Legislatiff by a large majority. s CABLHE NEWS, Loxpox, September 20â€"Midnight.â€"The folâ€" lowing important news has been received from Madrid : The Prime Minister, Gonzales, Braâ€" nev, and Belda, members of the Spanish Cabiâ€" net bave resigned. The Queenis returning to Madrid. Maitial law has been proclaimed in the capital. Loxpox, September 21.â€"Hon. Ansou Burâ€" lingame and4 the Chiness Embassy have arâ€" rived in this city, and are stopping at the Grosvernor hotel. Muxicn, September 21.â€"â€"The military conâ€" vention of the South German States commences its session toâ€"day. _ % Hannpure, September 21.â€"â€"King William of Prussia arrived in this city yesterday. He came up the river Elbe on board the steamship Hammonia. When within a short distance of the city the steamer ran a ground on a sand bank and was unable to get off. After some delay the King and officers of the 10yal staff embarked on a small steamer and were brought THIS MORNING‘S DESPATCHES. â€" Boutnaxrrox, September 20.â€"The stâ€"amâ€" ship Germania, from New York, bas arrived. Beruix, September 21.â€"The King of Prussia has been reccived with great enthusiasm on his tour through Holstein, and at the city of Hamburg where he is now stopping. _ Arrivals, Nzew York, September. 20.â€"The steamers City of Boston and Manhaitan have atrived. AMERICAN NEWS. There was frost on the ground this morning YESTERDAY‘S DESPATCHES. XESTERDAY‘S DESPATCHES. The Surratt Case. Toroxto, September 21, 1863 Via Montreal Line. Via Montreal Line. Cer indictment. He filed a lctter from Attorâ€" | neyâ€"General Browning, approving of his | coutse. The motion for a nolle prosequi was | entered, and the.case was then called on. The | defence expressed their surprise, as they had | come prepared to try the murder indi/tment. | They asked for a postponement till toâ€"morrow | to make a special plea, setting forth the amâ€"| nesty proclamation of the 4th of July last in . defence. After a short arguinent, the postâ€". ponement titl toâ€"morrow was agreed to. j Several Thousand Stand of Arins Com«â€". signed to Prominent Citizens in the Southâ€"Great Excitement Occasioned by it. New York, September 21.â€"A despatch has beenâ€"received from a reliable gource by the | Secretary of the Union Congressional Comâ€" mittee, announcing the arrival in South Caroâ€" lina of «cveral thousand stand of arms conâ€" signed to promineut Southern gentlemen in Carolina and elsewhere. They consist of reâ€" peating rifles and other arms used by cavalry and intantry during the war. The discov<ry has occasioned great excitement in Charlestou, and fears are entertained that they wiil be used in armed political organizations. Many of the white citizens of Cuarleston, when the recent bogus conspiracy by the blacks to usurp control of the city, wasaileged to have been discovered, announce their intention ot armâ€" ing themselves for defence against the anticiâ€" pated attack. These arms, it is supposed, have been procured for that purpose. From Panama. New York, September 21.â€"The steamer Arisona hes arrived from Aspinwall, September 12th, with $330,000 in troasure. London Money Market. Loxpox, September 21.â€"1:20 p.m.â€"Consols 94 for both ; Bonds 72] ; Iilinois Central 911 ; KErie 30i. 4 Liverpool Markets. + Lirerroor, September 21.â€"1:20 p.m.â€"Cotâ€" ton steady. Linseed oil, 308. BIRTH. In this city, on tie 20th inst., the wife of G. Nicholson, of a son. Affairs at Panama remained unsettled. Geuâ€" erals Gorta and Mutez were disturbing the Government, by opporing the elections in the interior, and Presi¢ent Correose had despatchâ€" ed some troops to the scene of Gifficulty. Several Tevolutionary Characters had ben banished, and the Government was exeiting itsâ€"lf to restore tranquility.â€" ~Exâ€"President Diaz, and his sccretary, Ber rpudery, had reâ€" turned from their banishment to Kan Franâ€" c‘sco, and : maincd at Panaimma by the permiâ€"â€" sion of the Government. gan.â€"Rye active. _ leceipts 720 bushels. Sales 16,000 bushels Western at $1.50.â€"Comn unchanged. Receipts 121,000 bushels. Sales 49,000 brshels at $1.14 @ 1.18 for unsound ; $1.19 for sound mixed®* Western; $1.20 in store; $1.%% for White Western.â€"Barley firm. _ Receipts 900 ‘bashels. Sales 6,000 bushels, unseund state, at $1.80.â€"Oats quiet. Receipts 71,000 bushels. Sales 34,000 bushâ€" els at 69c. @ 72c¢c. for new Western at depot ; 73¢. in retail lots in store and afioat.â€"Pork dull at $28.70 @ 23.80 for new mess ; $28.75 @ 29.00 for oig do.â€"Lard quiet and unâ€" changed at 19}3@ 20%c¢c for steam; 20ic. @ 25¢. for kettle rendsred. s look at his fine proportions, and take in tke inspi~ ration of his energy and power," but it is onlz when the horse is properly cared forâ€"when he free from disease or unsoundness of any kind that he will exhibit these points of attraction, and withâ€" out which he is of but little value. A slck of « Darley‘s Arabian Heave Remedy an Con.cfi:ion Medicine," should be in possession ot every man who owns a horse, to be used in case of emergency. Don‘t fail to get it. Remember the name, and see that the signature of Hurd & Co. is on each packâ€" age. Northrop & Lyman, Newcastle, C.W., proâ€" sriotou for the Canadas. Sold by all medicine ealers. While science has labored for the benefit of the human race, it is but a poor retura to havs smitaâ€" tors start up and claim merits for their articles which never existed except in ‘marm Bince Hall‘s V blo Sicilian Hair ewer has been Setroguest, Suk ths remedial aftects J hi vaine bie preparation have been so &hin, a legion have commenced manufacturing their nostrums. In A violent hurricane pass d over Toboga on the 9th instant, accompanied by a whirlwind which uvprooted tr.cs and destroypd houses, and didfuch damage to shipping. From Australia. The steamship Rapam, from Austrelia, of Augu:t 2n6, arrived at Aspinwall on the 8th. Boxursopy says "there 1s something peculiarly attractive in a horse. His inallipn.te:{o and ear, his loty‘ carriage, his free and graceiul motion, his vast strength, his obedient temper, and his inâ€" dispensable use, all endear him to us. We love to &iu of. merit there is no comparison, no more an the counterfeit resembles the genuine bank bill. One has a value for which the other receives its value, while the other is worthless and is palmâ€" Yere so, in some respects, at the present day, and that our goriou queen would issue a procluznion that all s d avoid exposure to rain, storms and damp feet. We are sincere in this, and also in stating that it is a blessing, as we cannot enforce the observance of"such a custom, that we have the bayonet to face the enemy with, that is, the Great Shoshonees Remedy to cure diseases of the Throat, business seasons. Encouraged by the liberal paâ€" tronage extended to the Aibiop," the proprietor has built a third addition of ninety duti‘n‘-room-, large pariors, reading.room, office and barâ€"frontâ€" ll&;u' McGiliâ€"street. Fifty of the llum-rooma will be furnished and ready for the fall e. â€" in the s of 1869 all the lm',)rovo-onu will be eonm when the "Albson" will have an enâ€" trance on McGillâ€"street inscead of St. Paulâ€"stroct. The charge will be $1.50 per day, as heretoâ€" An extraordinary discovery of gold hsd been made at Ophir, in New South Wales, and there was a gr.at rush of miners to the new gold diggings. ed off m the unwary. The effects of Hall‘s Bicilian Renewer upon the head is to remew the growth of the hair, restore to its natural color when it has bscome “uy, and cures all diseases of the scalp. The effects are seen from the first in the days of yore the ki and queens were Ey’md.fl&' absolute ‘diot._l‘:orf.chip, :ogll_d that it In a squall at Aspinwall, on the 8th iostant, the American brig, Rolling Wove, was struck by lightning, and suffered some damage. ‘The ship Locknagar, with guino from Baker‘s Island for London, was tctally doâ€" stroyed on Nair Gartoi‘s Group. _ A difficulty had arisen between the Colonial Government and the American Consul at Syd. ney, concerning sorae contracts madje under Consular seal, which were alleged *o be unâ€" warranted, No explanation had been made by Consul Lotham. â€" The American Consul at Victoria presented, by order of his Government, a testimonial to Oapt. Glenroy, for reecuing some survivors from the wreck of the ship General Grant, at the Auckland Islands. Taoe Parliament of South Australia open«d on the 3rd July. The expenditure of the colony exceed the revenue by £30,000 sterling. The crops in Queensland, this season, have proved a success. . News by the 58. § Great Republican."* Sax Fraxomco, September 19. ~â€"The steamâ€" ship Great Republican bhas armrived, bringing Hong Kong advices to August 15th, and Yokohama to 29th. She brought 915 pasâ€" sengers, 875 of which are Chines«, the ndg The effe bottle.â€"Weekly Times Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, Digestive patrons of the « Albion," have been obliged to soek accommodationelsewhere during the spring and fall A great panic has broken out among the Province of the South. ‘The Mikado has bren requested to resign, and will probably comply with the request. Sevadia has captured and burned the strong fortzess of Serakawa. Tosa has left the Southern coskW#Won . u~ New York Markets, Nsw York, September 21.â€"Cotton quiet and steady. _ Flour farors buyers. Receipts 18.0¢0 barrels. Sales 8,700 busheis at $6.70 @ 7.26 for Superfine and Westetn; $7 95 8.50 for commen to choice extra State ; $7.60 @ 9.20 for common to choicéextraWestern.â€" Rye Flour quiet at $6.650 @ 8 25.â€"Wheat firmer. _ Receipts 54,000 bushels. Sales 39,000 bushels at $1 75 for No. 2 and 3 Spring : $1.80 for No. 2 do.; $2 55 for White Michiâ€" 21L MONTREAL, P. Q. In 1857 MR. DECKER purchased the " Albion," which then contaiged fifty rooms. In 1859 he added a new viqg offorty rooms. The steady and rapid increase in the business eol:rllod him, ia 1862, toâ€" build a second new wing of fifty sleepingâ€"rooms, with iarge diningâ€"room, capable of seating two hun â€" Tred gubsts. Nutwithetending all this Additionai accommodation, hundreds of merchants and others, [For daily ‘report of Ottawa Markets, see Fourth Page.) 4 In the days of yore the kings and queens were FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. LBION HOTEL, BUSINLASS NOTICES. Reported by Telegraph. sPECIAL NOTICEK. 1.478 Garland, GA RLA :\'l), MI Haying purchased a portion of q Stock of ‘Messrs. LECKE, PHay Glasgow, Scotland, at 'I’Wl-:uf AND SIXPENCE on the POUXD, , Goods very much under nsual ... pttawa,$September 15, 1868. ly one year in business 150 Pieces GREY ETOFFES, $ 41 Pieces GREY CANADIAN FLANXE# 617 Pairs GREY CANADIAXN SLANKET® 247 Pairs WHITE°CANADIAN BLANKE® _ 100 Pieces Herpelier‘s Celebrat®® _ DoUBLE & TWIST TWEEDS, Usual Price 65. 34., for 4# 100 Picces Burritt‘s Patterns, * MOST SERVICEABLE TW EED in Cansd+ â€" Usual Price 4s. “'-‘ A large portion of thein NY & fow the looms before their failure . A GREAT YARLETY OF _ wooOL sHIRTS AND DRAWE®® i* BCARFS, hOosIERY, BREAKFAST SHAWIS GARLAND, MUTCHMOR 4 C W ith a \'iew_tu make the plete, G. M. & Co. have m FROM ThE )lA'.\'l'FACl'l’ll-;ls Much undor the usual prices, whis 1147 1214 1249 1017 PaÂ¥~For particulars 500 yards White Shirting 3200 «a6 “N" 1197 * Grey Cot £ 1‘9' 44 y “(’ “' 2"9 44 4s 2701 3104 1108 1109 1747 3701 1217 651 1141 1514 1741 1114 947 417 blT 1049 yards Print« 1471 ®© 4 > 3496 1479 417 * Silk and Wool Cloths,? 6 *4 ; 175 " "Epingles,French, 10 0 **% Togetber with ao immense varidy ## Dress Gcois, too numerous t $Â¥ larize. 4 100 Children‘s Velvetand Asâ€" % tracun Turban Hats, . 1 8 " !! 42 Infants Bo. Wool Caps, 2 6 " 1 ! T9 Ladies Fashiopable Seal " 400 yds. Fine Cotton Diaper, 1 20 doz, Fringed Huckaback * REAT BANKRDP M RUPT 84 pp 200 yds. Heavy White Twillâ€" _â€" ed Shectings f aad FancyCloth Jackets,20 24 Black Satara Jackets, 20 .37 Waterproof Jackets, _ 25 174 yards Watrproof Twee 1, 5 204 * * 6 971 yards Fancy Su'ipe, Dress Goods, * 0 141 * Striped Crap» Cloth, i 514 * Suiped Popligs, _ 1 614 417 120 Wool Scarfs, 120 " & 60 Wool Neckerchiefs, 84 & &4 66 Wool bhawls, T8 Double Wool Shawls, 174 yards Fancy Stiiped 4 Bhirtings, 40 in. wide, 2 6 * 341 Mesrs. Lecke, Chamber 517 yards Wincey Shirtings, 1,10% * 1 ! 577 * Fancy Flanues, 3 # * 2 i 61 yards Black Velveteen, 3 83 " m 46 5 123 .« " very fine, 7 140 " © superior, 8 CANADIANX MANCFACTURE 20 33â€" 31 45 81 82 804 83 47 11 50 dozen Ladies‘ Cambric Handerchiet«, t t§ _ * Linen a o. 4 b§ * & 10 49 Embroidered Shirts,. 13 50 Wincey Skirts, 30 C*% x A DI A All, NEW AXD prp OFFERIXG 20, SPARKksâ€"$TREEr yards Plain Winceys $ 4; «" Heary Aberien Win ceys, * " Fine Saxony Towels, " Fancy Marled, _ Black Veivet, Whits Mantle Cloth, Black Astracar, New Styles, _ Plain Poplins, Shot Stripes, New Styles Empress Cloths, Wool Rep Cloths, D I limmed Lace, «4 * """'hmo’. Lot No 10. Lot No. ®. Lot No. 11« "~C 1NC @SS0rtmenpt have purchaseg %l Lot No. 3 " very fine, i ©" superior, 8 " extrmm, 10 Silk Loit No. 4. Lot No. 1. a C Lot Né. 5. 808 list Of Prions ‘».CMQM VERY XHEAp * wau’*** UEUAl prigeg 0) |) do PCH Mop worth 0 » Clu!gus & Co 'o o""k * k!lia'n.,.‘ * the iSll:.u;l 0 10 0 4} 0 s .l..t 1# x havriny C 3 A Large 0 O D e 8 19 « Aro 0 10 € tor $y i lk( Yery Di 46 1# i2 ¢ 15 * 4* 4 i a $ a & 116 1 6 [ § 3 Jlea wig earrim and ® alwa y m *Â¥ feoke) of M Lym nad s eontri and © p[’(h the d emi nu!i ‘Ovd con com ® Surrc roum 1 tarni oRPD With L isH , hi »t ree I 3. )04 and spe® be YEX a bou ~XPF $% 136 wh res # A 4d abo Oa lugi cing orig satis ling DL Mo Qtt