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â€" THE PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION stations, and they were numerous, who could find no room in the first. _ a I have ounly spoken of the influx by the Hamilton and Toronto line, and if you add to * that the streams from east and west on the main line of the Great Western, you will not barracks except when bwiiding {NCMM, NJS done the dountry much good services out of the line which the old soldier might conâ€" sider to be strictly military. The fact is that the history of India is bright with examples of the great deeds done by solâ€" dierâ€"civilians : or â€" civilianâ€"soldiers Chve himself was one of the latter. _ Malcolm, though nearly all his life in the political departméent, fought and won the great battle of Mehidpore. Elphinstone, a pure civilian, was the best soldier at Kirkhee. And, whatever the case may be in Ii?m- warfare, India ially, stands in reed of mixed sorvice of this Lind. | But for this soldier;civilianism, all the finest soldier qualities and the most enterprising spirit in the Indian arm would have been pressed down by the 5eadweightof seâ€" monty. It would be unjust, however, not to set forth prominently in a notice of this book, that if the gallant General, when he goes «"beyond his last," is very trequently wrong, he is almost uniformly right when he sticks to purely military subjects of disâ€" course. In all that relates to the treatâ€" ment of the British soldier he may be acâ€" cepted as a safe guide and an instructive preceptor. â€"Some of his ob e vations, inâ€" deed, are well worthy of consideration, and, if they produce the effect 'hichrdny ougbt 1 w24 Te 100 e 1 ue rc s caf ufrmeds IE inbdudcs + Donenant P to pnihce. coming as they do from one of i the best and most agemneod officers in the British army, Sir Syduey Cotton will | not have written in vain. | Skating Rink Music Hallâ€"Hanalon Brothers. Dry Goodsâ€"Grant & Hendertson. The Horse Tamerâ€"Jones & Holland. T H. E. Quadrille Qiub‘â€"D. Mowatt. Stationeryâ€"Ottawa Cilizen Printing House. Skating Rink Music Hallâ€" ChrOttamwa Cimes The Exhibitionâ€"Reception of the Lieutenantâ€" * Governorâ€"The Visitorsâ€"Commercial Enâ€" terprise in Catering for Visitors, ge. . Hawimrox, September 24, 1868. Though not by any means too late «* for ths Fair," Lam certainly quite too late to give anyâ€" thing more than a very general notion of its character, and that drawn mainly from second hand ; as despite the effort to make the best possible speed ou the road, it was nearly elsven o‘clock this worning before I reached the post office, to ascertain the mail regulsâ€" tloos, and then found I bad but two hbours wherein to brush the dust of the cars away, s:e the fair, and write my letter. 1 was gratified to learn that though it raize ed, and sometimes * poured," throughout the morning and up till two o‘clock, p.m., at Presâ€" cott and neighborhood, yet the city of Hamilâ€" ton was spared the infliction, and consequentâ€" ly the reception to flis Honor the Lieutenaotâ€" Governor was not marred by the weather ; mnor was it marred either by any coolness on the part of the public, for the people turned out in force, and the Lieutenantâ€"Governor of the Province of Ontario was received as became the office, the man, and the people ; and even if some stray organ of Western snobocracy or knowâ€"nothingism may yet be found to assail the propriety of that appointment, the mass of the community shew _that they are little disposed to share its sentiments. & !-My some nineteen thousind tickets were sold, and adding to this the probable number of season tickets, or members‘ * badges," that bave passed the gates, the whole ‘ numbâ€"r of visitors during the day cannot hare been lesethan twentyâ€"five thousand. This morning the indications are that the rash will be greater. The first train from Toâ€" ronto at 7 a.m., consisted of nineten cars; and each of thein not ouly loaded but literally crammed, inside and outside, seats, . passages, front and rear platforms, not to mention the many adventurous youths perched on the very tops of the cars. Such a monster train could scarcely have failed to have been behind time, and this train was followed by another two hours later, which in addition to bringing all those who really had intended to come with it had to fick up the unfortunates at the way sATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, Hawmilton itself presents a truly galaâ€"day appearanceâ€"combined with a most judicious eye to the * main chance." If some enthusiâ€" astic Fouseholder basâ€"pitched his flagstaff and hoisted his flag, be sure that a closerinaâ€" spection of the window, or the door jamb ofhis domicile will convey the pleasing aunounceâ€" ment " private beard"â€"* meals at all hours" â€" be rurprised that the road leadiog from the station to the exhibition grounds, should bave been covered with a continuous stream of humanity moving towards the main attraction which had brought them to the city. *â€"For markets see Fourth Page. â€"* lodgings "â€"or other equally checring inâ€" formation to the wayfarer. It would seem in some quuters of the city, mostly exbibitionâ€" wards, that every man went for his © hot meals" to his reighbor "at all hours," and that @when nigbht came oa" the neighbor went to every man for his bed! Is this the ctronic state of society here, or merely an emotional display of the commercial spirit which ever characterized ‘the deniz ns of the "ambitious city," Lut now warmed into greatâ€" er phrenzy by the holding of the Provincial Exhibition in their midst ? * EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENXCE. *# Beds" I have been told are something of a luxary this week. Termsâ€"the lowest I have beirdâ€"15 cents per night for sitting tolt ugâ€" right on a pine bench, or 50 cents for a longiâ€" tudiual stretch. . Anything in the shape ofa mattrass under you with the addition of a blanket, " be the same more or less" above $2 extra. Whole piles of money have been. saved by the stingy Torontonians in daily attenâ€" dance at the exhibition by the device of going home every night aod coming back every mornâ€" iog via Great W estern Railroad,which only costs a doliar! I cannot dilate upon thes> peculâ€" farities incident . to exhibition week ; and have ouly time to adâ€"1 that with tine weather and a crowded atterdance th« Exhibition to. day wears the aspect of being the most su> cessful of any ever ye€ be!d in Canada. The tele:raph will anticipate more minute details. & _ .‘ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. when building them, has Staticnery The fol}oving is a partial iist of priz2es awarded to Central Can#diacs :; _ ..â€" * Best Devon bull, 4 years old and upwards, R. Spoover, Kingston, $36. * Ind best Ayrsbire bull, Geo. Purvi«, Portage du Fort, $16. . o 4P P _ 2nd best Galloway bull, Joseph Youell,Carleâ€" ton Place, [.n’nii,"‘.’-l'. s 2nd best fat ox, Wm. Elliott, Kingston, $20. 3rd best 3 year old stecr, R. Spooner, Kingâ€" ston Township, €6. e ie on n te n uesn sB 22 20d best two busbels of small field peas, John Harker, Kingston township, $4. > _ 2nd best three heads of caulifiowers, 8. [W. Watts, Kingston, $1.50. _ Best three hrads of wintâ€"r cabbage, S. W. Watts, Kingston, $2. i 2nd best twelve early horn cartrots, 8. W . Watts, Kingston, $1.50. . % _ Best collection of capricums {ripe), Jobn Harker, Kingston township, $3. :;cl.h:;:l-{e:,k:l;lro boar, R. Spooner, King ston Township, $10. . _ 2nd ‘I:I;drr' J;t‘i-lme fowl, of any varicty, Edward Law, Kingston, §$2. 2 PRIZES â€" 3rd best twelve red tomatoss, John Harker, Kingston township, $1. en e Bs ie e Best twelve German asters, M. Flannegan, Kingston, $2. Boest collection of asters, M. Flannegan, Kingston, $2. 3rd best collection of 10 weeks‘ stock,â€" A. Flannegan, Kingsten, $1. Prize, quilting fram», R. Gage, Kingston. Priz=, pleasure skiff, A. McCorkell, Kingâ€" ston. Boest medicinal horbs, roots, and plants, J. Harker, Kingston, $12. : > RECEPTION OF LIEUT.â€"GOVERNOR HoWLAND. Shortly after 10 o‘clock Lieatenantâ€"Goverâ€" nor Howland arrived at the station of the Grat Western railway. â€" He was accompanied by the Hon. J. 8. Macdonald, and Hon. John Carling, Colenel Anderson, C. B., R. A. ; Col. Radelifie, C. B , R. A, and Ensign Curtis, the Licutenantâ€"Governor‘s Secretary. ‘The Govâ€" ernor was received at the station by.the memâ€" bers of the Council and Local Exhibition Committee. There were present Messrs. Alâ€" dermen Lawson, Kendall, Sharpe} Fitzpatrick, Chisholm, Kelly, Mitcbell, Turnbull, Crawâ€" ford, O‘Reilly, and Mullén;, Cbasles Magill, 1 . Lclas ue aaly l P 2o t lâ€"-r’ EPsn mPWs T RITCCC 1 A strong escort ot atbout seventy men, and the bandof the 13th Battalion, under comâ€" mand of Captain Gibson, were in waiting at the station, and on bis arrival received the Lieutenantâ€"Governor with presented arms, and afterwards escorted him up to the Crystal Palâ€" ENE ie 00 OR OE TA Cns ca ie us * uie n i EL Esq., M. P., Hon. S. Mills, the Mayor of Hamilton (HMutchiason Clarke), the Mayor of London (W. Simpson Smith), Mr. Tuos. Swiny«rd, Managing Director of the Great Western railway, Mr. Jessph Price, Mr. Walâ€" lace, and Mr. Webster. {. The station platforms were crowded.â€"â€"over 5,000 people being present â€"the crowd being swelled by the arrival of trains both east and west. Mr. Magill, M.P., then, on behalf of the Exâ€" hibition Committee, presented‘ the following To His Honor W. P. Howland, C. B., Lieutenantâ€" Governor of Ontario, &¢., &¢.: Howorasts Sir,.â€"The Local Committce ot the Agricultural Association of the Province of Ontatio are gratified to have this opportuâ€" nity of welcoming you to the city of Hamitâ€" ton. | # They anticipate that the present exbibition will prove to be the most successful of any that has heretofore been held in this Province, and that it will establish this fact, © That this porâ€" tion of the Dominion is making great strides in the advancement of agriculture and dther industrial arts.‘ f « At any previous time in our history such success would have been gratifying, but it is especially so at this juncture in out affairs, when we have commenced a new system of political macainery by which these once disâ€" united Provinces are brought under one con. trol by means of our Central Government. * The material progre:s which the country is making augurs well for the future of our New Deminion, and furnishes strong grounds to beliese that our future career in prosperity will be all that the most sanguine could anâ€" ticipate. + «" The committee are of opinion that too much importance cannot be attached to these annually recuming exhibitions, aud that to them may in a great measure be attcibuted the very visible improvement that has taken place in the various branches of industry upon which our future prosperity mainly depends. « Your presence here, Honorable Sir, upon this occtasion, furnishes proof that you are not unmini(ul of those great interests with which the welfare of this country is intimately conâ€" nected ; and the Local Committee trusts that your visit to Hamilton on this cecasion may be agreeable and pleasant, and that you will bave observed at this Exhibition unmistakâ€" able proofs of advancement in every depart. ment of industry. â€" | «# Cuaruss Macino, « President of the Local Committee of the Agricultural Association. a " Fainilton, Sept. 23, 1868." To which Litutenantâ€"Governor Howland replied as follows : «* Mr. President and Gentliemen : «"Itully appreciate the cordial welcome which you have tendered to me here toâ€"day. «* Iam confideut that your anticipation as to the|success of the present exhibition will be fully realized, and that it will show a more than ordinary progress in all those branches of productiveâ€"industry upon which the mateâ€" rial interests of the province so much depend. * I join with much pleasure in your view of the present position and future prospects of the country, and am gratified by the assurance of your confidence in our union, and the new Constitation which has been conferred upon K4. : «I fully accord with you in your high estiâ€" mation of the advantages which have resultea hitherto from our angual Provincial Exhibiâ€" tions, as affording practical evidence of the progress of agriculture, mechanical arts and uther branches ot industry. _ "It rt!lords me great pleasure to visit your city upon this important occasion, and to as}â€" sure you that I feel deeply interested in every public ‘otject which may contribute to the weltare of our common country. Permit me to thank you, Mr. President and gentlemen, for the good wishes you haye been kind enough to express to me personally, and to assure you again of my confidence in the sutâ€" cers of this exhibition." § * Mar it Pusass Your Exceruexcy: Wse, the Mayor and Corporation, on behalf of the citizens of Hamilton, have mtuch pleasure in offering Your Excellency a warm and harty welcom» to our city, which is naâ€" turally proud ot being the first recipient of a public visit from you in ‘your official capaâ€" city. Mayor Clark then advanced, reading the following on pehalf of the City of Hamilton : «To His Excelloney, the Monorable William _ _© We congratulate Your Excellency upon haviu‘g beéen called to discharge the duties ot the high and reepousible position of Lient.â€" Gowerunor of the Province of Ontario, and we gladly avail ourselves otf the opportunity to assure you of our confidence that Your Excelâ€" lency will acquit yourself with that sound judgment and discretion which have been your characteristic in many high pesitions of public trust heretofore held by you. _ " We ars glad that Your Excellency hbus the present opportunity ofâ€"inspecting the various productions of our Province, on‘ exâ€" hibition here, and we hops that you may be iavoralily impressed with your present visit. "«‘Irusting that Your Excellency may be g long spared to fill the high office to which you have been appoint=d, "# We bave the honor to be, + 3 4# Your Excellency‘s obâ€"d‘t servts., ; * Hurcumsox CoaRk, 4# Mayor, ; " James Mullin, P. Crawtord, Jos. Kendal!, Geéo. Sharp, Robt. Chisholw, K. Fitzpatrick, Wim. Kdgar, D. holly, Jao. Mitchell, Joseph Lawson, Edward O‘Reilly, Wim. Farmer, W. Turnbuil, Aldermen. © Hamilton, September 23, 1868." s To which Mr. Howland replied as tollows: " Mz, Maros aso Gextuzxex,â€"It affords me great pleasure to meet with so warm a recepâ€" tion on my first public visit to the s#cond city of this Province, and 1 thank you for the hearty welcome which you have accorded me on behalf of your citizens. *J fel secsible of the kind manner in which yiu have express d your congratulations upou ) Pierce Howlan1, C. B , Lioutenactâ€"tGovernor of AWARDED TO;CENTRAL CANApPLIAN®. paurtial list of prizes crowdedâ€"over my appointment ‘as Lieutenantâ€"( this important Province, and for t terms in which you have allud=d t formance of my public duties hete tor the expression of your confide gard to my future action. | % C TE o vams s â€" Pn c SW > ~ ©I am highly gratified at the { of being present at the Provincial | and. have no doubt but that the : state of.the surrounding country & vantages afforded by your city W suc ceâ€"sfal result" J Three cheers were then given &,r Licuten» antâ€"Governor Howland, three for the Premi r of Ontario, three for the Queen, «nd the com4 pany proceeded to the Royal Hotel; from thence to the exhibition grounds, whore they were mt by Mr. Stock, Ple-identio( the Proâ€" were m«t by Mr. Stock, Preâ€"ident ol "s EIUâ€" vineial Arsociation, who welcomed Gov, rnor Howland in a bhappy wanner, -n.\{ which the Lieutenantâ€"Governor proceeded toy declare the exhibitien formally opened. The grounds crowded, and the proceedings |attract d a great real ofattention. L â€" The following resolutions we the M.P.P.‘s on their return from ment trip to Lak« Superior : CS L2 Wl mc ncA _ 1. Moved by Mr. 8. McCall, MÂ¥ by Mr. Rufus Stepbenson, M.P.P. y e ie e n e t ze t «© Thatâ€" we tender to ths Goyernment of Ontario, especially to the Hon. J;so Commisâ€" stoner of Public Works aud the Hon. the Commissioner of Crown Lands?'our wauks for having . organized the trip which has combined much information wi@h great pleaâ€" sure." i :: . 2Â¥ Moved by Mr. G. Carnegie, 1M.P.P, onded by Mr. J. S. Smith, M.P.P. /; © That this party expresses in the most © That this party expresses in ;t‘w most corâ€" dial manner its appreciation of the extremely kind and generous treatment wl‘ic‘h we have received from our American fiignds at Sault St. Marie, where the general a d officers of the garrison gave us & most gutifying re= ception, and also at Marquette, where the directors of the Marquette and ;\y de Noche railway placed a special train at the serâ€" vice of the party to visit the iron mines free of charge." n§ â€" P3 WO omm ~amsioic 3 M hy o obccuns uid tihuseiihifiutiing it eb tuar d i. i «" ‘That we tender our thanks to the directors of the Northero, Grand Truzk and Great Wesâ€" tern railways for their kindness| in affording free passes over their respective roads, and to our friends on the Canadian shore for the hosâ€" pitality everywhere extended to us by them duriog our trip." [ 4. Moved by Mr.J. Eyre, NM.P,P,, seconded by Mr. D. Sinclair, M.P.P. : j ud 1 hk o w ue on sPle 4 oo s _ 3. Moved by Mr. P. Gow, X by Mr. T. Matchett, M. P; P.: vuv, oc aud o c aPlolisivaiznel Snb es Ap n dy © ‘That the enterprise of Messrg. Milloy & To. in placing a large and rapid steamer on the route between Collingwood and Fort Wiliiam (Lake Superior) in counnection with the Norâ€" thirn Railway, is one worthy of every: encour. agement on the part of the Government and ‘the public." _ > _ Moved by Mr. Simon Cook, M.P.P., secondâ€" i ed by Mr. James Trow, M.P.P. : * «Thatin Captain McLean, of the CAicora, we have found a gentleman able and cautious in dâ€"aling with the intricate navigation of the Georgian Bay, Saint Mary‘s River, and Lake Superior, and hereby tender him our thanoks for the urbanity and attention exhibit~ «d by him during our trip, extending over .thirteen days." + _ * o e io e ana i B © That we have great pleasure in testifying to the capabilities of the (Chicord as a steamer easy and safe in rough weather, nd unusually swift at all times, and rccommez.d it with the utmost confidente to the travelling public of Canada and the United States." | v-m:&â€"ll:}'-fiâ€"r.':\”.r McKeliar, M.P.P., secondâ€" ed by Mr. H. Finlayson, .Pr.r.i _ 7. Moved by Mr. T. Graham, M. P. P., seeâ€" onded oy Mr. W.T. Hays, M.P. P.: " Tnat we trespectfully urgs on the Ontario Government, as one of the results of that which we have . seen, ~the imâ€" provement of the navigation of the Kaminisâ€" tiquia River, Thunder Bay ; the throwing open of the land on the north shore of : Lake Superior, and the exercise of a liberal and generous policy in the mineral districts, in which case we look forward with the utmost confidence to the rapid settlement and deâ€" velopment of the extensive aud important region we have visited." i 8. Moved by the Hon. John McMurrich, M. P. P., seconded by Captiin Thomas Dick ; . " That from the representations of Captain McLean and other mariners, it is a matter of urgent necessity that lighthouses should be constructed at the following points to ensure the safety and despatch of the steamers and sailing vessels navigating the Georgian Bay and Lakes Superior, viz., on Lonely and Sulphen Islands, Georgian Bay ; on Point Porâ€" phry and Michipocoten Island, Lake Superior.‘ The members of parliament who took part in the late government trip to Lake Superior held a. meeting before they separated, and agreed to and signed the subjoined petition in reference to the distress now existing in the Northwest. With such a powerful and influâ€" ential backing, we should think the Provincial Government would nave no hesitation in at once acceding to the prayer of the petitioners. The assistance asked for is greatly needed, and the people of the province will be as of one mind as to the propriety of its being grantâ€" of Ontario: . A Sir,â€"The undersigned, members of the Legislative® Assembly of Outario, availing themselves of their meeting on board of the steamer Olu'com,"beg respectfully to represent to you, and through you to the Government of the Province, that, according to reports received from the Red River settlement, great destitution prevails there in consequence of the destruction of the crops by locusts and the tailure of the buffalo huast. / f ed. The petition was moved by Mr. A McKellar, M.P.P., and seconded by Mr. W .‘T Hays, MP.P.: j % a To the Honorable the Secretary of tie Province They therefore recommend strongiy that the Government shall grant in aid of the destituts settlers in that district, the sum of fiye thouâ€" sand dollars, or such further sum as its judge ment may seem requisite in the premises. Th:h’ would further represent that in order that the aid granted may be of practical value to the sufferers, it should be granted at once, abd they bave therefore teken this mode of making their wishes known to the qdminisâ€" tration, feeling assured that the opizion of the Legislature and the country will fully sustsin the Government in making the proposed Donald Sinclair, M.P.P., John Carnege, jun ., #. 8. Smith, R. McKern, J. Smith, Hugh Finâ€" layson, Jgmes Wilson, Peter Gow, Ketchum Graham, Thomas $winarton, James Craig, W. T. Hays«, North Huron ; S; McCall, South Norâ€" folk ; Jobn Stevenson, M.P.P., J. Mc Murrich, M.P.P.; Archibald McKellar, M.P.P., Thorgas Grabame, M.P.P., Simon 8. Cook, John Eyre, MP.P., Henry Cosby, M.P.P., T. Matchett, M, P.FP., and many others. § â€"The valley of Virginia retains its old reputation\ fo: fruittuiness. #Scargely a vesâ€" tige of the late war is visible," says the Lynckâ€" burgb, Va., News, " in this beautiful and highly favored section of country. | 1t was scoured from one extreme to the other by suecessive inroads of Federal cavalry, and was the theaâ€" tre of many desperate batties, but every wound bas been healed, and every scar has disappearâ€" ed, and her green fields, full of fertile promiss, bespeak a speedy return of the blessed gbunâ€" dance of anfc-re{ellion days." For fine bog oak brooches and ear rings in scts, see Young & Radfor®s new lot, just reâ€" ceiyed, and gellfng at the very low price of onâ€" ly 90 cte, per sxt. \ | f Lz Cour D‘Apretip.â€"â€"Mesgrs. P. Poulin & Co. of this city are now prepgred to take or, ders for any quantity,either in c@ses or cagks, of their celebrated bitters, known as Le Coup & Appetit, A price list will be sent postpzaid to any one asking for it. | 8531 THE DISTRESS AT RED RIVER. MoNTREAL KEA LOMPANY,\ | Gexruexgs,â€"The tea 1 perchased of you in March has given great uth')fnctlon, and th flavor of it is very fine,. It\is very strange, but since I uave been drinking your tea J have been quite free from heartburn, which would always ::ln me aiter breakfast. I attribute this to the purféy of yourâ€"tea, and shall conâ€" tinue a customer. Yowih!fic:fully. Frinâ€" cs T. Gasexe, 54 8t. Joha Rtreet, Montreal. A lurge consignment of tte:lnnuu; Tea Company‘s pure teas haye receaived by the undersigned. â€" ‘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. Moxrasar Tsa Coupany THE & CHICORA * TI‘RIP. _ _Josreu Mooxey, BuswJl House Block overnor of e flattering L) the perâ€" fore, and nce in reâ€" Exh’bi}inn’ prosperols nd tire alâ€" ill insurs P .;, scconded e passed by the Goveraâ€" pportunity IHE OT ‘ , seconded 8ecâ€" Fresu Susutm OysTERS.â€"A supply of fresh shell oysters just received at the « Terrapin." Supplies received regularly. 853â€"3 Gimat Baroarss.â€"Remember the great sale of a wholesale bankrupt stock of dry goods at Garland, Mutchmor & Co.‘s. Call and secure some of the great bargains. * Faum â€" Fasmmo®s 1% Miuuisgay. â€"Garland, Mutchmor & Co. will show on Monday, 28th September, the lateet Paris and London fashâ€" iongs in bonnete, hats, flowers, feathers and bonnet ornam :0ts. resies‘ Carpéts asp House Fursisaings.â€"Garland, Mutchmor & Co. bavejust received large adâ€" ditions to their stock in this department, and are now shewing the most complete assortâ€" ment of every descriprion of carpetings and house furnishings in Central Canada. Rosskray.â€"A young fellow with more money than brains, who having been drinking at a tivâ€" ern on Thursday night, was robbed not far from the place soms time after he left. He was found in a state of helpless drunkenness lying on the platform on Dalhousieâ€"st. by the police. It appears he was not drunk iy the tavern, and probalky got something to drink after he left. Thtee soldiers have been arrested on suspicion, and will have a hearingâ€"this mornâ€" Partiss Exrgaztain®o.â€"Mr. Bartlett, con fectioner, Sussexâ€"st., has now completed and handromely furnished his roome over the stdre, where he is prepared to serve all the choice refreshments of the season to parties, cither single individuals, small private parâ€" ties, clubs, or societies of any number up to one hundred or more, for which his rooms are well adapted. Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett have had great experience in their line of business, and give general satistaction to their patrons. Irg Yourtnurce Dspravity.â€"A juvenile of the male sex was yesterday afternoon disporting himslf on horseback through the streets, and from ‘his uncertain hold upon and manageâ€" ment cf l}{;“slecd, it was at once seen that he hid something the matter with him. Once he fell off, and some boys who. relished the fun of seeing him ride, gave him a @leg up" agaib, but hechad not proceeded fir before he foll off a second time. He was eventually taken in hand by a peeler, and locked up, when he became very sick ; he had taken too much whiskey, and was drunk. (Me will be at the. Police Court this morning. T.H. E. Quaprinus Civs.â€"We observe by advertisement that this old favourite Quadrille Club is about to reorganise for the wioter, and we hope their festive assemblies may be, during the coming season, as successful as they have been in p.evious seasons, We also hear it rumored that this club is about to be formed into a joint stock comparcy for the purpose of erecting a suitable hall for their assemblies, and for such other purposes as public conveâ€" nience may require in the city. This, it carried out, is commendable on the part of our young men, and should bring to shame the lack ot energy displayed by our more wialthy capiâ€" talists, Duee Stirciyo.â€"â€"We Jlearn from a gentleâ€" man who resides some filteen miles down the Ottawa River, that the deer have not been more plentiful for many years than they are this season, and apparently aware of the kind consideration extended to them by the Legisâ€" lature of Ontario, they have become so tame that in one instance at least one ol them enâ€" tâ€"red the gentleman‘s garden Guring bhis abâ€" sence and browsed upon his cabbage As the law now atands there are only three mwonthbhs in which deer hunting may be legally engaged inâ€"â€"from the first of Soptember to the first of December, and we would advise such of our spoiting friends as can spare the time», to besticr themselves, snd by an early moveâ€" ment towards the rtpâ€"ways take the wind out of the sgails of the Ameriâ€" can ‘ pothunters, who, ‘in the carly partt of the winters heretofore have shipped off our venison by the car load, to tickle the delâ€" icate palates of the denizens of Yankeedom, and make a handsome profit for themselves. In these days of all kinds of clubs, why could not & sportsman‘s club be organized? â€" Besides the splendid gport to be had in this neighborâ€" hood, it is to some egtent necessary for the protection of game, as the gentleman above mentioned informs us that he has good reason to believe that deer were killed last summer during the close seagon, but owing to the [ nature of his qccupation he had not time to Pougs Court.â€"The adjourned case of, Ed, Desjardios was called up, and the evidence not being of a conclusf{re character it was disâ€" missed.â€"John Crawford was charged with selling meat on the market contrary to the provisions ot the city byâ€"law. About haif a dozen of the butchers appzared as witneases £o prove that the defendant is not a farmer, but a jobber, who does a large business buyâ€" prosecute. LOCAL NKWS. ing up she;f: and lambs all over the country. These be kills and brings to market pretendâ€" ing to be a farmer, and, therefore, having the farmers‘ right to sell on the market. The evidence went to show that the defendant is a butcher, and buys as butchers do, but evades the heavy tax of $200 per annum which butchers kave to pay. All the witnesses stated that it was because he was: so well known to bs @jobber doing a very large businesg, and because he defied them, the po{iée _agd the city byâ€"law, that thevy anneared avainst bhim. and that they they appegred against him, and that they did not complain of iarmers selling their own produce, but thought it yery hard to gee & man by violating the law to soll cheaper than they could afford to sell, whilst payiug heavy rents and taxes to the Corporation, whilst he paid nothing. ‘The evidence did not prove conclysively that the particular sheep were not igised on the land he ciaims to have, nor that they had not peen in bis possession three months, and the onus of suck pyoot is by the law unjustly impos:d on the prosecyutor‘ in such cases. ‘The Police Magistrate, however, held that the ficts in evidence warranted the inference thu‘{ohn Crawford is a jobber, and fin d him $3 &nd costs, anod warn«d him that if brought up again he wol}ld im'pose the fall peqp;zv of the law.â€"John ~Jameson was bl‘ouggt up on o{.he siame charge, but the proseâ€" cution were not reagy :?h witnesses, and the case was dismissed.â€"Joseph | Bojlegu was charged with refusing to Pulfll his engageâ€" ment as an employed hand by Mr, Aumond to go to the shanty. ‘The defence was that defendant has a maledy, which would prevent bis going with safety to himself or justice to his employer. The case was adjourned till Monday. | aged man, apparently well to do in the world. Her suitor was here on a visit from Ghicago or thereabouts, and had a good supply of «ash, which he seems to have devotsd almost unâ€" reservedly to heyr yse. Sho availed herself Of the golden opportunity to get a new rig for hersel‘, and her lover ingisted that her children sliould also be made decent, and that was ac> cordingly done, and mojse thap that, for one or two of her children were under the care of the Sisters of Charity, and had been for a long gime, One of these was removed and taken home, for the lovers ‘were to be murried, and procecd ‘ to their. new "home in the West." Application was made Afint,curend father of the church to perform the ceremony, byt the application was refused, ap the grounpd ghat the man was a stranger in the city, ang no one gou}d voush for him, that there was = no just causeor impediment" why the twain should not become one flesh.. But the matrimonial flams was not to be extinguished by a mere retusal on the part of the church when the comâ€" pliang widow said "yes." ‘The swain went off by the pext train to the States, where he was A Bap F1x.â€"A buzxom widow, the owner of four little ones, who, for some time, resideq in this city, and who betrayed symptoms of ap Ardent desire to be wooed and won, be» came Jast spring the object of considerable envyy amopg her younger female friends by having attracted the attengiops of a middleâ€" TA WA TIMLS. SEKPTEMBER 26. known, and lest her love should cool in his absence, hbe senta letter full of fervent vows and protestations of entire and eternal devoâ€" tion to keep it warm, and in a short time folâ€" lowed in person with a good and sufficient céeitificate, that he was a man, good and true, and worthy to lead his charming widow to the altar. The rev, father, above mentioned, was satisfied, â€"The nuptials were solemnized, and the thrice happy pair left for far off Illino1s. The youngest child, in his new toggery, acâ€" companied them ; but he had been so little with bis mother, and so seldom heard her vernacular, that he could hold little commuâ€" nication with her, or his newly found Pere. Up to last week nothing more had been heard ‘of them, when the lady reâ€"appeared, and told a story of the.moxt heartless seduction. On arriving at their dstination the terrible and beartâ€"rending revelation was made, that her husband had another wife and family ! Incredulous people doubt, if Pale Cynthia will have filled ber silver horn theâ€" prescribed number of times be{ore another little cause of sâ€"paration, and return, will appear to set their doubts at rest. _ If her story is true, the laws of I}linois would afford her redress and punish the man. _ He is beyond the reach of our laws, und she is to all intents and purposes in a bad tix. Second Day. . ] [From the Montreal Gazette.] 4 The second day‘s play in the match between «J the England Eleven and Canada Twentyâ€"two, | ( resulted still more favorably than the first‘s, | 1 if such a thing were possible, for the Eleven. | « ‘Nhen the wickets were drawa on ‘Tucsday || night, the Twentyâ€"two had scored 28, and the Eleven 47, with the loss of one wicket. â€" The weather was cool and dark, and the attendâ€" ance small. In the course of the afteruoon the sun came out pl: asantly,and the attendance became larg», about 1,800 people being on the | â€" ground. ‘The not out‘s of Tuesday resumed | the bat, Jupp and Smith to the bowling of | Townehend and Diaper. On the 3rd out aiter commencing on the 54th of.the match Smith | . hit away Townshend to leg for 1. Two overs |. later they ran a bye, the bowling good, the defence strong, 50 on the telegraph. On the bith Jupp got a single to leg, well run, on the next a smasher off Townshend for 4 to the same place. ‘Iwo wides. 59th over, each man ‘got a single, draw, Tetumuffing the first. The 60th from Townsbend was producâ€" tive. A bye, well stolen, Smith a 3 d.ive to the marquee, Jupp a cut for 1 â€"taken off the bails, and Swith a cut for two. Totu on at Townshend‘s end. A wide, and each man a cut for a single. In succeeding overs each _man made a wide and Smith got a single to cover. Three maidens. 68th, Rawes replaced Tetu, gave a wide, Drapera maiden. Rawes second over, Juppgot a single to cover, Smith a free leg hit to the fence for 3. Two maidens. On 73rd over, Draper, Smith got a 2 to leg, a shyer. Rawers changed for Townshend, Four maidens in succession, two wides, go up, Hope doing a nice picce of fielding. On 78th over, ‘Townshend, a wide, and Jupp got a 2 to leg, good for one only but let by F!::x. Draper‘s next over Smith hit a hot one to leg for 2, Rose reâ€" plased Draper. Smitifsent first ball ballooning to leg for 2, almost a catch. Browne replacâ€" ed ‘Townshend. Commenced with a wide. Jupp hit the sscond to leg for 4, a splendid hit. Rose‘s over, Smitha pretty drive to the on for 2. Fivo maidens, Wailker at point fielding nicely. Smith a single to cover. 92ad over, Smith hit Browne to leg, 2 obtained but almost a catch for Laing, on succeeding ball a chucking 4 drove to the off aJmost. caught by Davies. ©100 on the telegraph. Rcse‘s over Jupp good 1 to long leg, next over | trom lose Smith got a ‘hot one well to cover . for 1, well fielded by Fox. 96th over, Browne gave Smith a loose ball cut for 3, Smith getting a 1 to the off from Rose. _ ‘The 98th was a ferâ€" tile over. Smith gave Murray a skyer, missed, and score1 one, Jupp drove next ball from Browne for one well sent home by Tetu, and Smith 2 on a rattling cug, well jamped for by | Hope, Rawes making vain attempts to stump | Smith who was taking liberties. In the next ‘| two overs Jupp got two singles to leg and off, well stolen. _ On 100th, Browne, Smith hit a | ball bâ€"hind the scorer‘s tent for 2, another " down to the marquee, for 4, ladly nursed by .| Pepys. Next over from Rose gach got a single, ‘| stolen, on short forward plays. To or three | singles, 1I03rd over, Jupp drovye Rose for §, |\ Smith repeating the doss for 2. On the suc» | coediag over, the 104th, Jupp got a single,and | Smith was very nicely caught by Kirk hoffer, | between squarely and mid, 2 for 130. Smith‘s | 49 was well made, his hitting being quick, | free, and hard, Jt comprised 2 fours, 3 threes, | and9 twos. Grifiith took bis place, and Draper â€"| relieved Rose. Griffith got agingle on the first, â€"| missed by Tetu, and on the next over from | | Browne aifter three attempts hit a good ball | away for 2. Off Browne‘s next over he got a | single to the on. On the 110th over Jupp got : | a 4, to short, by one for a wild throw to the : | bowler by the wicket keeper, then a cut for 1, a wide, and Grithth a skyer to long leg for 2. Jupp got a sipgle in each of the next two overs, to slip and short leg. On the 114th, Browne‘s, Griffith got Mhreeg to long leg, and Jupp a single to point, stolen. Laing replaced Draper, bowled & maiden on Browne‘s next, Grifith hit viciously to square ‘leg, byut hit only realized 1. On the next over he got two successive balls from Lgipg down to the fence below the clubâ€"house, 4 each. In ihe ngxt oyet Jupp gota 2 drive, & daisyâ€"cutter, but on the last was beautift_x_ily caught at ‘mid by Digper, a hot ball not & foot from the ground â€"3 for 160. Jupp‘sscore of 53 was the finest we haye ever seen. He is cautiong in the cxâ€" treme, never leaving his ground, playing btc‘( patiently, and being very easy I'n his hitting, especially to leg. His 53 contained # foyrs, 3 threes, and 6 twos. Freeman faced Gnfiith, was slogging away merrily ; Townshend reâ€" plgcing Laing. Griffith got a nice slip for 1, and o{? Browne‘s over a magnificent bit to the off for 4.â€" %mur,h. After lunch hostilities were resumed. Freoâ€" | ",, ; .. man hit a 2 to leg clean ove;x s:’o’»the stone aid whic house, On Browne‘s over each man got a °.°°°"L‘,-l‘ single; on Townshend‘s next, the 123rd, Grifâ€" be gather fith got 5, a dub to the off, and & trip, forward | 5°8500 P drive. Run getting was very rapid. Grifith | "°°M to got a single on each of the four successive could ha overs. On the 128th he was missed by Towns. | th@ PrOU hend st slip. On the 129th Freeman got a become 1 forward drive for 4 (cheers). Pepys relieved first duty Browne. .Griffith got a single to the on ; on form gen his nex{ over, a single to each man on forward | 20t ho 1@ drives, then “reoman a 4 and a 2, drive to the neeged â€" 1 on, and fine cut. Pepys‘ mext over, 134th, the coun gave each man a single, and Townshend‘s after,â€"2 over succeeding a skyer over the crowd : for Griffith. Rawes took Pepys‘ pluace on the |â€"_ Foot I 138th cach batter gota single, 200 up. Next | Pope, the oyer from Townshend Freemun got #good 2 | came off so sqyarely tijed for by Draper, Browne in | in Londc again, Griffith drove him for 2 and 1, the lat. | a side, ar ter missed bl' Pepys‘. After a single gff | Fhe mat Townshend, the jolly leftâ€"hander got a 4 and | unly wit a l off two balls trom Browne, le»ng leg ang | geconds, cut. â€" Next over Browae‘s, Griffith got a single, | y forward and Freeman a tremsndous cut fog 3: wlu::..‘: Griffith not to bs outdone got two hits for 4 | o_.j; w and 4 off the nest over, Townshend‘s one to | ; p;, A _long‘leg 6yer the cluh house, one forward over | ; oun" the crowd. On the next over, 146th, Freeâ€" Do’rothg l man after a nice cut for & was well bowled by / UG e"-” Browne, 4 for 427. His 22 contained 2 fours ’ i’” tfi:,‘ ; arnid 5 twos. Shaw, a very neat batsman, next ofug o ‘ in. â€" Griffith two singles to leg. Shaw two to ‘ !nonr‘aili“ | the off. : 150th wver, Browne, Shaw got a sinâ€" | /| ) ped! g}e,(}ritfith a drive for 2, to the ladies‘ marquee. ‘mf fall ext over, Bhaw a 2 to leg, missed by Mainâ€" But for t waring, and a t}l;lgle to the same place. ‘TwO | ip, i; maijdens, then Draper on to howl Ii;m.d of laly wo Townshend, Shaw got a. beaytifu ron oC 0f 1 drive off Browne for 1 ; GriGéh hif next bail qr b into the old ground for 3. Qp Browne‘s he m next ‘ over, the 156, Shaw got 2 sine 3?4' gles to leg, and Griffith was finely retoty} caught in a slashing hit to the on by Clare, 5 Axots for 243. (}rlfli!h’u 69 was made by hard hitâ€" | pex Drsa ting. It comprised 5 fours, as many threes, | dead in and 6 twos. Liflywhite was pext to show. | halfâ€"pas He and Bhaw got a Jouble, gach driver, off | tham hs THE GREAT CRICKET MATCH. IPRO . PRE Coueew ) gop T SE C ce NAE RCEET NE UCT Draper and Browne, then §haw hit yp an e sy utmor Pepys, 6 for 247. Shaw‘s 11 iuclused a brace of twos. ‘‘Farrant filled th«e vacanoy, Lillywhite, got a 2 hit over the bowlet‘s head. Farragut a sjugle to point, then on the second from RBrowne, J62n0d over, Lillywhite after scoring 4 on‘2‘ hits, was mnicely caught by Clare op a hit to the off, 7 for‘25j. Pooley faced Tarrant, commencéd by stealing a bye. On Browne‘s next over PFopley go$ & 3 to square leg, then ‘Tarrant stole a single on a forward poke. Maiden from Draper.. Browne‘s oyer, Pooley a 2 and 1 to square leg. Draper‘s over, Pooley a 1 to cover, Tarrant a 2. Townâ€" ’d;g\nd replaced l)chr, Poolgy stole one run NS avar tneanurajleag and mid.an 1¢Ath each over to square ‘leg and t}nid-on. 170th over, Pooley a‘4 to leg; 1 beautifully stofen on a drive half way back to the bowler, Tarrant a 2 to short leg, Tarrant 1 to slip, all sto‘en. Browne‘s over, Pooley two smashers to square leg for 2 aud 3, Tarrant a forward drive for 2. Townshend‘s over, 2 byes, and Pooley & drive to the on for 3. Next over, four singles, the ball never ten yards from the wicket, the runs stolen by sheer cheek. In one instance Pooley made a feint to induce the wicket keeper to knock down the bails, then stole his run while the wicketâ€"keeper was leisurely going tor the ball, Such clever, lively, amusâ€" ing cricket we never saw. . Rose resumed the ball on the 175th over, Tarrant getting a brace of twos over the crowd, and to square leg. Pooley got a brace of twos to the off, putting I the score up to 390 at 5 o‘clock. _ ‘Tarrant a ‘ single to leg off Rose and Pooley ditto for 2, | then Tarrant ticked up a ball from Browne into Tetu‘s hands, 8 for 303. â€" Tarrant‘s 16 inâ€" cluded 5 twos and was got in glorious style. His stay with Pooley quite demoralized the fielders. â€" Such absurd and yet successful run getting was nevér seen in Montreal before. Charlwood did not stay long. He hit up Rose‘s first, nicely caught by Hope, and reâ€" tired, 9 ‘for 303. _ Willsher was last mau in. He bad £got a doubls and 2 singles and Pooley a double, when at the conclusion ot'thg‘l}Sth }ova 1 the stumps were drawno. The score then stood 311 for 9 wickets. ‘The score of l the Eleven we give below : o The Klevense1st Inning» Humphbrey b Draper.......... .++ Jupp c Draper b Browue...... ...« Smithc Kirkhoffer b Browne....... Griffith c Clark b Browne........ .. Freeman b Brown.............+ A Shaw c Pepys b Draper.......... J Lillywhite c Clare b Brown.... .. G. Tarrant c Teta b Browne....... Pooley not OUt.......ekk@k . se e + ++ J. Charlwood c Hope b Ros#...... . . Wilishtr hol Out, ....>. >« Brownt ;... .: Dripet .... ... Townshind ... Rawes... Laing. .. Pepys... ‘ITebu;... The fullest, and seemingly the most authenâ€" tic account of the fearful calamity which has affiicted the Red River country, is furnished in a letter from Mr. M. Power, dated the 5th of August, from Fort Gamy. He estimates the number of tl.e population whose tarms were devastated by the grasshoppers at 11,000. It appears that these destiuctive insects came from the Noithwest towards the close of last barvest in countless millions, and destroyed a great portion of the grain and late vegetables. They deposited their eggs in the ground at a depth of an ioch and a half, where by digging they were found in profusion in the carth. ‘The spring opened with magnificent weather ; the crops were sown early, and gave promise of extraordinary abundance ; but, meanwhile, the grasshoppers‘ eggs were hatching and the g WOIE of destruction commenced the last week of May. It continued until the soil was left bare of â€"every semblance of yegetation. He asserts that the grasshoppers would commence on & field of wheat, barâ€" ley, o@‘s, or potatoes, and leave it as tuough it was new!y ploughed and harrowed, not sparing even the woeds. We wonder whether the Canads thistle has yet migrated to Red River to test the mandibles of the inâ€" satiated brood. it is amongst the curious phenomena of nagural history that these inâ€" sects should obey some laws of their own which govern their movements. We have seen that they exhausted the resources of the Red River country, but they evidently were not disposed to perish from starvatiqn, for, during August, they turned their flight due éouth, bent on a viat to our Republican neighbours. ‘Their movrements depend on the wind, of which they avail themselves wheneyer it comes out of‘ the Nortb, but when gAverse winds prevailed they remained, like a mariney in port, awaitâ€" ing a change. Their faculty of locomotion sets all precautions at defiance, as is best exâ€" emplified by the fact that carly in August they had moved over. 250 miles of country, proceeding due south from Fort Garry towards the State of Minnesota, where next yoar they will possibly ‘repeat, on 3 large scale, the desâ€" truction they inflicted on the Red River counâ€" try. ‘The most beautiful portion of that reâ€" gion, is the settlement from Fort Garry â€"to the White Horse Plains, and from thence to the Portage, a distancs of sixty miles, where the deepâ€"flowing _ Assiniboine flows, bordered with farmbouses along its banks. Throughâ€" o?t thntl distance not a fruit, seed, or particle of anything that could gerve iqr buman subâ€" sistence, has been left. Everything in the shape of food has been consumed by the army of grasshoppers, and starvation, in its most hideous form, impends over the unfortuâ€" nate poptlation. The buffaloes, once a certain source of supply, have this year avoided their usual haunts; most likely because their inâ€" f(lnct tgught them to shun those regions seâ€" eqted by the grasshoppors for their ravages. But, whatever reagon caused tf‘;e buffgloes to |alter their coarse, the effect is that buffalo beef is beyond the reach of the settlers, hence their sufferings are aggravated. ‘The calamity is appalling, not so much on account of the | numbers who haye to Po kept alive this winâ€" ter, as because 'o! the difficulty of transporting ood,. ‘The good Bishop of St. Boniface robâ€" f himself to procure 1,200 bartels of flour, for which he bed ontracted in the United Htates. Thepe gre ufllloqs of byshe}s of grain for gale in the State of Minnesota, where any (fiu&nfitr necessary for the feeding of the Red iver population pan be procyured on the most favorable terms; but the conyeyange of the food is the main difficulty. Two months are consumed in performing a journey with carts from Fort Garry to Minnesota, Hence, any aid which Canada can extend to relieve the necessities of our future Confederates, should be gathered gud ytilized without delay, the season being already fay advancged. ‘FThe fates seem to fight against Confederation. Who could have anticipsted that the dwellers in the promised land of the Northwest shoyld become suppliants for our benevolence? Our first duty is charity ; it is one our people perâ€" fortm gencrously, and in this case they will not be false to their reputation. The amount neegded will aq* tax Jpeavily the liberality of the country, and we shall find pur reward bereâ€" after.â€"Montreql News Foot Race.â€"A foot race between Qharles Pope, the Octoroon, and Thomas Richardson, came uff on Tuesday last, on the cricket field, in London. The stakes were placed at $20 a side, and the distance was one hundred yards. FThe match was« closely contested, the latter unly winning by a few feet. Time, twelve leCOnd', s f : Narrow Esoarg.â€"A miraculoys escape,from what was nearly a fatal accident, ocqurred at the Great Western station, London, on Wednesday morning, under the following circumstances : A young laiy, Miss Dorothy, daughter of John Dorothy, Esq , was in the act of stepping upon the cars, when some one informed her that it was the wnor‘s tra.n. . The train she purposed going on statting in tit meantime, she caught the railing of the step§ to alight, when & man stepped before lier, caysing her to swing round and fall on the track, under the moving train, But for the timely assistance of Mr. Barnwell, the stationâ€"master, and one of his men, the laiy would have been crurhed in a moment, one of the wheels having grazed the back of her begd, cutting away a portion of her dress and shaw!. ‘ She certainly had a narrow escape. Pretotype, f ' ‘ Axotuer Ouno Serrusa Goxe to Restâ€"Scpoâ€" pex ‘Dearz.â€"Mr. George P. Tatham was found dead in his bed, this (Tuaesday) morning about halfâ€"past 7 o‘clock. It appears that Mr. Taâ€" tham had been lately complaining of a pain jp the chest, but it was not so serious as to preâ€" yent hirg from ul‘g about as usual. Yesterâ€" day be intimated that he mmndql paying a visit to one of his friepds l& couyntry, Mr. Leslic, on the Eramosa Koad, from which visit be returned home about 10 last eveniog, retirâ€" ing to his bed in his usual health, and when found this morning he was dead although not â€"cold. Â¥r, Tatham was a native of Nottingâ€" hams m.l‘nd, from which place be emigrated to é ada aboyt 36 years ago, since which to Cguada aboyt 56 years ago, since which time be has begn a resident ot G itlpbh. ° The deceased carried on byusinéss tor Luy years, and his name was familiar in every bouse in this gection. Heâ€"retired from business many ears since in comfortable circumstances. He {cgvu behind him a widow and seven of a family to mourn his untimely end. Deceased was highly respected, and his friends have the sympathies of the public in their present sad bereavement. phrey b DrAper.......s}. <s 6+ + ++ +# § ) c Draper b Browne...... .......... 53 Bpeci hâ€"c Kirkhoffer b Browne........... .. 49 ith c Clark b Browne................ 89 DADD BNQWLL:::+â€"arracresses cn+4n, 22 4 / aw c Pepys b Draper................ 11 | Alfo! lywhite c Clare b Brown.......... .« 4~lher 1 arraut c Teta b Browne....... ... ... 16 | dead gy ROLOUN.. .. s« r.sirrerirsssrnnss..94 A1 rarlwood c Hope b Ros#...... .... ... 0 | 10. T filishtr hot Out.;................... Â¥1 Win Byeg 9; Wides #2..........1 ...« ... oA1 1 HWale sprce« J §$20, TAAL. ... ... :iariisa * ar4riÂ¥ 1*+2+s4x811 | _ A Total A DESTRUCTIVE ARMY. ANALYSIS OF BOWLING. . . .156 .. 116 ++« $4 ++% 10 ra«: 4% sÂ¥ A8 balls. runs, wides. wkts. mdus. .192 114 5 6 9 +408 1t :6 % 29 33 11 11 29 12 10 14 ELutest bp Eclegraph. D. D. Calvin, Union Candidateâ€"His Re= turn Corsidered Certain. Epesial to THUE TIMEs. Kixastox, Sept:mber 25, 1868. . D. D. Calvin, Esq , of Garden Island, Warâ€" den of the County, is the Union candidate for the representition of Frontenac, rendered vaâ€" cant by the death of Sic Heory Smith. (Mr. Calvin is a very popular man in the county. and will probably be returned by acclamation. D. E. Britton has been feeling his way, but bas issued no address. _ Calvin‘s return is cerâ€" tain. Inqueste«Attempt to Rob a Banking Housc==The Kaily Closing Move= ment««=«Damage to a Schooner by. Fire. * Special to THE TIMES. The inquest on the body of the woman Alford, found dead with a handkerchief round ber neck, ended last night. Verdictâ€"found An attempt was made on W ednesday night to rob Strong and: Nobles® banking bouse at Windsor. The thieves were unable to peneâ€" trate the walls of the money v@ult, where lay $20,000. e A meciing is called by the Mayor tor Tuesâ€" day next, to consider the expediency of closing all places of business carly on Saturday, The requisition requesting the calling of the meetâ€" ing is numerously and respectably signed. 8 100 us t 0 o0 ie ie ay enc ts ”"A‘;ci:);t;; l_â€"ymg at \'on'g(ust. whart caught fire this afternoon, but by the aid of the engines the fire was extingzuished before «uh Camage was done CABLE NEWS. Paris, September 24.â€"The Moniteur anâ€" nounces officially that the Government conâ€" ccssion lately granted in favor of Erianger and Reuler, of the Franvoâ€"American Telegraph AVCIEC! o y esR mt PC PW TCO Co., cu'thorlziug them to lay a submarine teloâ€" graph cable between France and America, under certain reserved conditions, has become definite and complete. C#2pital to the amount of twenotyâ€"seven millions five hundred thouâ€" sand francs, the mainâ€" condition, having been subsequently raised for the undertaking. Loxpox, September 3253 â€"The Times and the Telegraph have articles this morning on the speech of Reverdy Johneon, delivered at Leeds the day before yesterday. The writers exult in the good sense and pacific tone of Mr. Johnson‘s ytteraunces, and g1y that if he who knows the whole case is certain of an ad> justment of the differenc«s pending between Great Britainand the United States, the pyulic may b: sure of it. THIS, MORNING‘S DESPATCHES la France, the Government organ, says that the rights gained by the United States in the traty with Nicqgagua are also gained hby France and England by the stipulations in the treaty of 1860. a S7. Pergasevuron, September 25.â€"It is reâ€" ported that the Czar will recall the Minister at Washington for instructiqns in regard to the new policy about to be pursued by the Exgpire. C aris, Beptember 35.â€"â€"The Moxiteyr pub; lishes the following news from Spain : Gen. Paira, commanding the royal troops, is massâ€" ing his forces to attack Seville. The menare ja good spirits. Cantelli has b:en appointed Minister Gf the Tntgrior. Paris, beptember 25. â€"Official advices from the royal authorities give an account of the affray in Sartander. They report that after a sharp fight the rebâ€"ls were worsted ani took refuge on the fleeg in th: harbor. : Wasrixcroxs, September 24.â€"Robert F. Lincoln, son of the late President, was marâ€" ried this evenjng to Nelly Hazlan, J'sugh',.:r of Senator Harlan. The Domage to tiie Cetton Crops. Nasygviuus, September 24.â€"The constant rains are seriqusly damaging the cotton crops of Middle Tennesses, and the prospect now is that 3 third legs will be proiucedi than ‘was expected at the first of the month, Arriyval of the 6 Hjberniay," New Yorrk, September 25.â€"The st â€"amer Hibernian, from Europe, has arrived. f Particulars Concerning the Camilla Mas« _Loxpox, September 25 â€"Rev. Hart Milman, Dean of St. Pau.‘s, died toâ€"4ay, aged 77. AMERICAN NEWS. The Tribune‘s Allanta, Ga., special says an official inyestigation of the (Jamilla massacre shows that it was even more blooiy .u%auo- cioys than at first reported.. Captain Pierce and Mr. Mirphy saved their lives by making Masonic sigoals. The negroes wore hunted with dogs, and when caught they were butcherâ€" ed in cold blood. The Decision in the Surratt Case Logked ; Upon as Extraordinary. New York, September 25.â€"The Tribunes special says that the discharge of Surratt to, day by Judge Wylic is the principal ropic of couversation toâ€"night. Judge Wylie‘s decision is looked upon as extraordinary. _ His refusal to allow the case to go betore a full bench, and hbis refysal to hold the prisoner on a new charge which the District Attorncy was ready to offer ggainst him, suppriged the members of the bar. He did this too in the face of the offer of the District Attorney to put on the stand three new witnesses, one of whom travelled with Surratt from Elmsly to Harâ€" risburg when the litter was on his way to Washington, while the other two saw and spoke with Surratt in Washington on the day of the murdex . s Robbery and Murder=*Phe Berpetrators Captuyred, * Kitrarise Hovsr, Dscawaus, Warer GaP, Pa., September 25.â€"The Prainard House at this place was robbed this morning. Mr. Thos. Brodhead, proprietor, and his brouther Theodore, started in pursuit of the robbers, and came upon them on the carriage road, about 59 yards south of this place. Mr.‘Thos. Brodhead t9»>k held of one them and ordered him back, and he appeared willing to go, but the other steppod about ten fset away and drew a revolver, when tho first said, "shoot them down." He immediately fired two shots, wounding Mr. Thos. Brodhead in the face and left side. At that moment Mr. Theodore YESTERDAY‘S DESPATCHES. Brodhead came up and grappled with them, and received a shot through the body which killed him insfantly. Before leaving the murderers pounded‘ Mr. Thos. Brodhead on the bead with %ume-. The murderers are sypâ€" posed to be Irisb, and to have hidden in the woods.. All the inhabitants are roused, and surrounding the mountain with the hopes of their capture. Becond despatchâ€"The murderers were c:itu;ed at ons o‘clock this afternoon about one mile west ;{I this place. ‘They were reâ€" cognised as the ghuilty partits, The excitement was very great, and Sheriff Heney had ali He could do to prevent their being lynchked on the spot. Attwo o‘clock they started with the prisouers to lodge them in the jail, acâ€" companied by a large party of armed men. Thos. Brodhead will probably recover. THIS MORNING‘S DESPATCHES FROM KINCSTON. YESTERDAV‘S DESPATCHES. FROM TORONTO. Marriage of Robert Lincoin. FToroxto, September 25, 1864 Via Montreal Line. Via Montreal Line, While science has labored for the benefit of the human race, it is but a poor retura to havs uit t tors start up and claim merits for their artie;., which never exirted except in appearance., Finge Hall‘s V able Sicilian Hair ienewer has beep imroduert and the remodial effects of this vaiy,. bie preparation have been so plain, a legion hay, commenced manufacturing their nostrums, TA point ,of .merit there is no comparison, no mor, than the counterfeit resembles the genuine bank bill. One has a value for which the ocher Teceives its value, while the other is worthless and is paly,. ed off u the unwary. The efects of Hayp, Sicilian !f::lr Renewer upon the head is to 1»,, the growth of the hair, restore to its natural e,,, when it has become .‘rly. and cures all diseasee ,; the scalp. The effects are seen from the ¢.., w..â€"RVee&I’ Times, Mental enxiety or excessive thinking teng 16 deaden the vitality of the scalp; its efects are ;., produce a febrile affection of the head, w hich causes gray hair and baldress ; and although gray hairs may be honorable in old age, yet a premata;, blanchipg, or loss of hair in the young or middle. agod is to te regretted, and as it is natural for ® sfl to desire a youthful c:l:fouanee. we would re. commend to those affli in the above manner the use of Hall‘s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Repey" er. This preparation will soon change gray j brasby hair to its ‘original color, and make it of gilken texture ; and will create a new growth whe, it bas fallen of, as it furnishes the putritive prinâ€" cip‘e which nourishes the glands of the hair.nu_‘ them with new life and coloring matter, and giving a healthy condition to the whole fibrous mas _â€" | Dramatic Chromicle, BAAL.2; Soweropy says *there 1s something peculiarly attractive in a horo;.“ l‘i_u muldngont eyol..‘..,' his loity carriage, ree and gracetul mot his vut’dnng!h. his obedient temper, and bis in. dispensable use, all endear him to us. We lore;, dispensable use, all endear him to us, We lore; loorat hi1s fine proportions, and take in the ingpiâ€" ration of his energy and power," but it i; only when the horse is properly cared forâ€"when be i; free from disease or unsoundness of any kind that he will:exhibit these points of attraction, and with_ out which he is of but little value. A of « Darley‘s Arabian Heave Remedy nm Medicine," should be in possession of every man who owns a horse, to be used incmo(w,. Don‘t fail to get it. Remember the name, and se« that the signature of Hurd & Co. is on each packâ€" age. Northrop & Lyman, Newcastle, C W.! pso. _ _Loxnox, September 24â€"1:20 p.m.â€"Consolh â€"94¢ for both ; Bonds 72} ; Krie 33; Illinoi: Central 93. New ~Yorr, September 25.â€"Cotton quiet and nominal at 25}c.â€"EFlourâ€"receipe, 599) barrels ; sales, 10,700 barrels, at $6465 @14) for superfire State and western ; $7.175 @#a# for comman to chorice extra State ; $7 40@ 9.10 for common to choice extra westenmâ€" Rye flour steady at 86150 @ 8 25.â€"What firmer {~ecerpte, 15,900 bushels ; sales, 1800 bushels, at $1.73 @1.754 for No. 2 spring ; $1,61} for No. 2 do. ; $1.77 for very choiceNq 2 do. ; $2.40 for white Michigan.â€"Rye quig and steady.â€"Corn weaker; reccipts, 8,]00 bushels ; ‘gales, €,200 bushels, at $1.14 @ 116 for unsound; $1.18 @ 1.20 for round miged westorn.â€"â€"Barley scarce and vory firm.â€"Uat dall and heavy ; receipts,.8,900 bushels ; sales, 24,000 bushels, at 74¢c. @ 75¢. for new wes tâ€"rn afost.â€"Pork steady, at $28.35 @ 5 for new mess ; $28.25 @ 28.37 for old do.=â€" Lard quictand heary, at 19¢c, @ 20¢. for sugm; 19}c. @ 20}c. for kettle rendered. _;[For daily report of Oilawa Markm Fourth Page.] - Livgaroor, September 25â€"1:20 pm.â€"0. ton steady ; stock in port, 422,000 bales, is cluding 126,000 Amecrican ; afloat, 64500 bales.â€"Pork frm.â€"Bacon,, 508. 64.â€"Breat stuffs quiet.â€"No. 2 1ed wheat, 11s. 2 1. 2L _ MONTREAL, P. Q In 1857 MR. DECK ER purchased the = Albiog" which then contained fifty rooms. In 1859 he «d a npow wing oftorty reoms. ‘Phe steady and increase in the business éot:rllod him, ia 1#82, to build a second new wing of fifty sleepingâ€"rooms, with large diningâ€"room, capable of seating two hunâ€" dred guests. Notwithstanding all this additional accommodation, hundreds of merchants and others, patrons of the « Albion," have been obliged to reek rietors for the Canadas, Sold by all medisn, ealers. x y -‘l‘. accommodation elsewhere during the and fall business seasons. Encouraged by m.m pa~ tronage extenmded to the Aibiop," the etor has built a third addition of ningty TGOMk, large pariors, reading.room, wfffte and barâ€"froul~ Tlll K?”I TAMER, * A MAGNIFICENT COLORED PICTURE, e'aff'“ to LESLIE‘s ILLUSTRATED PA P for sale at 5 JONES & HOLLAND‘S " _ News Depot, Post Office Block, a Eiginâ€"st., Ottawa. large pcrlbu. reading.â€"room, uffice and barâ€"froul~ inf on McGiliâ€"strget, Fifty of ‘the *mn.o :‘i' 1 be l’umfl:‘hod“ud rlouy for the fall l l; 1869 all the i-rrm will oonm when the ©Albson" will have an enâ€" trance on McGillâ€"street inscead of St. Paulâ€"street. _The charge will be $1.50 per day, as hereto September 26, 1868, The REGULAR ANNUAL MREETING of this Club will be hold at GOULDTHRITESâ€"SALOON Nttawa, September 26, 1868. 85364 Encoisâ€"stzert, ON TUESDAY EVENING, 29« INSL, At BIGHT o‘clock, p. m., sharp. > Members are particularly requestod to attend as busines> of importance has to be transacted. â€" p. MOW ATT, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS New York, September 25 â€"Stocks woesk American exchange 49. _ Gold 42}, FLA.N‘L': W’lcl".o Vm.vnrlnn. FTNXANCIAL AND coOMMERCIAL, «N RANT & HENDER®SON, °x No. 20, Rideauâ€"street. LBION HOTEL, HA W LS. ILKs$. KIRTINGS. No. 29, ACKS, IN GREAT VARIETY. EKW FALL & WINTER GOULS. RANT & HENXDERSON, KLVETS, RESS GOODS. ILLINER Â¥> ERINOS. BUSINXEASS NeTHCEs. ANTLES, â€"New York Moneyâ€"Market,. H. K. QUADRILLE CLUB, London Money Market. Reported by 'Iolognpl. -fâ€"boâ€"‘-â€"-â€"- + New York Markets Liverpool Markets, §PECIAL NOTiCE. uTflE PLAIN: +â€" " i0 " Shades. Writing Cp\ in#. Colored, KV KEKLOP sK 8TAN aPER®s) Cicth Lined Note Sizes ( ALWA_Y ccorxt Indexes, Faber‘s, Re Carpenters KAD PE Carter‘®s, Mauve, | Glases, Pe TRITiX “l- &N es o} 1 Tracing Crayons, ANKCY PRIN Â¥,H. E6E FAX 4t0), ST