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Recorder‘s Courtâ€"Roderick Ros#. Lile Association of Sectiandâ€"â€"â€"J. T. & W. Pennock. i2e Holman Opers Troupsâ€"â€"Geo. Holman, Laer Saturday we announced the arrival «t Dr. R. H. Houtree in this city. Since then | varous rumors have hbeen aftoat as to Mis intention of offering tor. the County of Russell, and we have noticed that some of the industrious clas« of special corresponâ€" dents have telegraphed that Dr.,Gzaxt was about making way for Dr. Huxter. '0_1 have the best anthority for stating that there i: not, and never was the slightest foundation for any such statement as regards Dr. Gaixt. The friends of both were anxious to avert a contest between them ; but Dr. Graxy did not once entertain the ilea of quitting the field, feeling that he hai been too far comâ€" mitted t> his supporters to permit of such a course; and Dr. Houter having no inten tion to provoke division. among those who had formerly supportel him, has : of course abaridoned the intention of offering himself. Dr. Gnawt‘s prospects of success, we are as Wr are happy to state that the county of Lincoln, represented in the last Parliament by the Oppositionist, Mr. McGiverx, has been redeemed without a struggle. The Hon. Mr. Bessox for the House of Commons, and J. C. Rrcratr, Ex., for the: Legislature of Ontario, were veaterday elected by acclams wou... Both ”‘lmhw W‘ «dresses, extracts from which we copied some time ago, condemned in very forcible innguage the course of Mr. Bkowx and the factionists. The Hom.J.C. Cocasun® and XEW ADVERTISEMENTS Os no occasion will the names of aured, continve to be of the most Aattering character, his friends being confident of his return by &A large majornty. C)cOttawaCimes Mr. A. Friser, the former for the Commons, the latter for the Assembly, were also reâ€" turned yerterday by acclamation, for West Northumberiand. Thus the ball open«. Eorromiariy â€"and by correspondence yes terday‘s CÂ¥tizten made another attempt to deâ€" molsh Mr. McGuzrrzar‘s candidature for the city. The Cifizen thinks the proceedâ€" ings at the nomination shoukl satisfy the vlectors as t the comparative fitness of the candidates. ~ Perhaps so, but we tancy the jadgment of the electors will not be confined tothe doings during the few hours spent in tront of the City Hall on Monday, and in whicl neither Mr. McQi.uirRzax nor Mr. Con zier took a very large share. The only plea which Mr. Corziz® put forwanl in his hie constituents, so that for the life of us, though we hetened patiently t hll that trans mired at the nomination, we failed entitely BRITISH MALLS ir.tiâ€"h Mails close per Canadian steamer from u.â€"mfl.mM&yfi’;m; per Cunard :samer every Saturday at 12:20 p. m. Afi wentary mail per Canadian steamer will be t 12 noon every Friday. Money orders on Money Order Offices in Canada, reat Britain and Ireland, New Brunswick, Nors «+.1, Newfoundiand, and Prince Kdward Isiand an be obtained at this office. . Also Postage and ‘«vor, was that during the past tour years he mcted as the city‘s representative to the best t his judgment and abilityâ€"a plea which we might at once admit without at all recogâ€" mâ€"1n0 t his claims« to the confidence of the electors, unle«s the “ d these yeark ‘â€"an be made to prove that his jadgment ind abslity were equal to the requireâ€" ment« of the position he occupied, and we presume that it :s upon this }atter ‘round that Lis opponents join issne with him. . Mr. Comzuge may have done his best, ind yet have diaappointed the expectations of The Citizen says Mr. Cormmire is " is * évery ecsential. respect immeasurably the ‘ superior‘‘ of Mr. McGirrivriy, which we admit is ‘ a â€" very, very hard aviog .ugaines Mr. McGrtriveay, and 10 break its foree in some degree, ye mildly assert that the Citizen must have an extraâ€" ordicary rule for measuring essentials when it discovers such a vast distance between the attainments= of Messre. Coraicr and Mcâ€" Gimrivmay. â€".Were Mr. Ccmmer a Maicâ€" pogaLrp or a McGzr, a Bnows or a Cazties, camer‘s mail from that r\. #9" Oice hoursâ€"8 a.m. to T p.m. we;could scarcely expect a tmbute to bis genius couched in stronger language; bu; when, as 1« well known in the city, and no wreat secret onut it, he is by no means cver weighted vf statesmanlike lore, and has very little of anythiog to spare in the wuy of talent, the compliments of the (Â¥fizer mnd like «o much J“M*. Both the catdidates‘ wre shrewd, active, sensible and Railwa «2. Wakefeld, and Upâ€"+ â€"5.%p. m. por GRLMOME.... 0. c<+>â€"++ $ ,.»â€"ton and Rast Templetor 12.301. m 1ccessf@l business men, but there are stores ‘such in Ottawa. â€" Both of them have soute Old Adver Citv and County Official Paper z Jonuw A. Macpoxat»p, K. C. B., left ston vesterday for Toronto. THR POR®LTSOPFICRâ€"O@OTTAW 4. uutuitERING AXD CLOSING OF MiJL#. _ OTTAaAwa, AUGUST #2, 1s6? st ts be insertod In the correspondence of the Cifizen two points are involved: the first relating to the Btreet Railway. On this subject Mr. Corâ€" aige says that Mr. McGiruivray at his (Corâ€" ®iE®‘s) solicitation consented to have his name inserted in tlnhillbuk Provisional Director ; and Mr. Keerea that Mr. ‘McCiirryrnar refused.to take stock in the company to the extent of $1,000, but promised at a future time to take $500, and tha‘ later, on account of other demands upon him, he declined to take any. There is nothing reâ€" markable is Mr. McGirrivazar lending his name to Mr. Curriz® for the purpose of getâ€" ting through the charter. This custom is well understood by those at all acquainted with the mode of getting charters through Parliament, but this did not involve any perâ€" sonal responsibility on the part of Mr. McG11â€" Livrir, as had not the work been comâ€" menced the other | week the charter would have lapsed, nor is it to be wondered at that Mr. McGiriatray should have deâ€" clined to take stock in it, seeing that he has invested so largely in the roads leading to. this city. Though we are not particularly informed upon the point, we , believe we are correct in saying that he has been one of the most active promoters of road improvements in this part of the country, and every manof business and property holder in the city has been directly benefited by his enterprise. thing of a knowledge of public affairs, .and though Mr. McGrri1rzar has not had the advantage of a four years training in Parliaâ€" ment, we hare seen nothing, and heard nothing to convinee us that be is ove whit be hind Mr. Crrarer in this respect. Neither of them are first ‘class orators; though we think few will diepute Mr. McGiritvaay‘s decided superiority in this regard over Mr. Conarez. Asa practical working member of the House of Commons, and, we suppose that nether gentlemen aspires to a higher position, it is true that Mr. McGiritv®ay has not yet been tried; but we fancy that in past years his general activity in promoting the progress of the city fand neighborhood, has shown &n energy indicatire of a man habituated to applying himself assiduously to the performance of any duty he undertakes, and that even as a ** committee man," where In sober seriousness, this everlasting harpâ€" ing about Mr. Creriza‘s great abalitics by the Cifizen, renders the contest ridiculons. Everybody knows that Mr.Crraziza never was put forward beeause of his intellectual attainâ€" ments, ‘and we cannot but think that the Cititzen‘¢ continual references thereto must make. Mr. Craritz himself rather uncomâ€" fortable. However, would the Citizen contine itself to its reiterated ;professions of admira‘ tion for Mr. Cramiz®, we should let the matâ€" wer pass in silence, but when we find that combined with this tomioolery of Arying to persuade the electors that a respectable, quiet gding industrious citizen, who makes no pre tensions or parade of his talents, is a very legislative genine, there is a aystematic endeaâ€" vor to ‘depreciate‘ another who is to say the least ‘of it, Mr. Cormezn‘s equal in all that goes to make -pthquhfle'uiouo).pnblic and thal even as a ** commitlee man, where the Citizen delights to burn its incense atâ€"the shrine of Mr. Crerig@‘s genius, Mr. Mcâ€" Girivrar would achieve a. record quite as brilliant, and perhape a litte more =o. man, we thisk it time to enter our protest against it. The electors know both the genâ€" tlemen who seek their suffrages, and are quite competent to form their own opinions, and, therefore, we hope we have heard the last of this miserable harping |upon * personal qualifications,‘"" where in truth the want of qualification ought to be real subject of publhe solicitude!‘ We think that Mr. Mcâ€" Gi111vray will find that his chances of elecâ€" tion‘ have been i--onywbytheill considered attacks of the Citizen, and, thereâ€" fore, we dismiss the subject in the hope that we may not have to revert to it again. _ . | 1ivzar‘s requisition, * with the distinct «* understanding, and not otherwise, that Mr. 4# J, M. Corzizz would not come forward as «* a candidate.‘"" We presume that those who presented the requisition for signatute knew the stipulations then made; but the pount to which we desire to direct attention is this, that on the 4th Juane last Mr. Cormies was formally announced as a candidate, and these gentlemen wait until the 20th August before they withdraw their names from Mr. McG11â€" Ltvzay! Aoy one would have supposed that the news of Mr. Corntea‘s candidature would have nutlhmul’on the 20th of August, &nd we much mistake the publc spirit of the citizens of Ottawa if they do not resent this desertion at the eleventh hour, on a plea which if good at all should have been stated two months ago. The other letter to which we shall allude is signed by A. Barowts and J. R. Boots. It states that at an early stage of the canvass, these gentlemen â€"signed Mr. â€" McGiuâ€" uivzay‘s requisition, ""with the distinct Local Legislature utterly groundless. At all l"m-, our columns are too crowded this | week for his letter, and as he will have an exâ€" | cellent chance of satisfying himself on nomâ€" ination day on the point in question, we recomâ€" [mtfl-bbhhm and act accorâ€" } y. craot ' * A tme and tried Reformer of many years standing, being about to remove with his family to D.â€"â€", in the United States, was imporâ€" tuned to vote for Mr. Lealie, by one who did not know the sterling worth of the party whom he was addressing, and promised that if he agreed to do so his fare would be paid both ways, and ‘N-Trty would be .under great obligations.‘ veteran replied that if he would make him a present of the locomotive he would not tarnish his fair name as a Reâ€" former, but that if Mr. Gow required his vote, (which he did not think probable) he would travel at his own expense to have the pleasure of discharging a duty which be owed to bis party and to his country."â€" Wel/ington Mercury. Very #singular, is it not, that a man who has " removed to the United States with his family‘ should be imbued with such a feelâ€" ing of devotion to his "party and his counâ€" try *‘ Since he pitches his own tent on Unc Sam‘s camping ground, no doubt he hopes that by aiding "his party" from the *other side," he will help to lead them over after hi. â€"These "tried Reformers=") should ‘be looked after, and in the meantime we hope our MRiend Mr. Lesi1e, who is a worthy man i the position he seeks, will find British Â¥votesa enough in South Welli to place him um of the Tolh wiundut drawing a«sistance from across the lines. | We think the fears ot "‘An Elector"® conâ€" cerning the North Lamark candidate for the and profitin the service of a good horse, and but very little of cither in a bad one:" no person from choice will retain a bad horse, “y,w,mlnr-doud-ch who need not be. We think there are tew horses so bad but that their condition can be imâ€" proved and rendered more valuable and useful 16 their owners ; to effect which, there is nothâ€" ing equal to " Darley‘s Arabian Heave Remedy and Condition Medicine." It has effected astonishing results in thousands of cases A Goon Hoasz.~* inere is much pleasure Rurue Matcr.â€"A rife match will come off at the range this afternoon, between the comâ€" missioned and nonâ€"commissioned officers of the Ottawa Provisional Battalion of Rifles. Some of the company went out for practice yesterday afternoon. Soulanges,....... Vaudreid,......... Jacquesâ€"Cartier Ottawa County,. Chambly «........ Yamasks......... Vercheres Loox ort ror Baroamss.â€"Last week but one of T. & W. Hunton‘s cheap sale. _ 510t(f Dereraro.â€"Owing to a press of election matter the communication of " An Upper Town Elector," and an sccount of the moonâ€" light excursion, are lafd over for another isâ€" Foor Race.â€"We learn that a foot race for $:0 is to come off on Mynqda,,i'em two young firemen, one being a member of the C:ntral Hook and Ladder Company and the other of the Chaudiere Company. . The dis; tance is half.a mile, and the x(nd selected is Bankâ€"st. # ; Halton,....... Bant, Southb Beliechasse Bov rors Goops now axo Sare 10 ren Cext. â€"Last week but one of T. & W. Hunton‘s cheap sale. 510tf Porier Covat.â€"We have pleasure in recordâ€" ing that there was no business done at the Police Court yesterday morning, for want of a â€" Rowaway axp Urest.â€"Two young, ladies out for a drive the other evening, mct\vuh what might have been, but was not, a serious accident. Passing over Pooley‘s Bridge one of~ the wheels struck against the railing with such force as to upset the buggy, by which the ladies were cjccud‘uboull‘o service of a writ. We can afford to speak lightly, of the nfilahaqn bappily nobody was much hurt« nor to blame. s onei* G Norfolk North. Orford North... Perth North,... Hastings West, N. Leeds & Grenville Renfrew North,...... Peterboro, East........ Grepville, Soutb........ Tus Markets.â€"Vegetables abound in our market now every day and sell at reasonable prices. Good potatoes were only 40 to 45 cents, and at those prices they were in great abundance. The probability is that they will go _nneun:blonr j::.k l:.l Hilyard 1:' very fine wers Tmelon: & o and both ML. m_u;’ -fi nlrm Wertworth Norts,. Lanark North., ... Northumberland, East have good supplies of poultry and r-n Butter and eggs are looking up, and will no doubt continue to do so. : Tus Orgra Trovrs.â€"â€"Last night the Holâ€" man Opera Troupe played to one of the most respectable and fashionable .‘ufiencu ever asâ€" sembled ‘on a similar occasion in the capital of the Dominion. The Bohemian Girl was put on the stage in a very creditable manmer, and sustained throughout in a style of excelâ€" lence seldom if ever witnessed by our people. This busy election time is very unfavorable to musical criticiem, but in the case of this troupe, it is a matter of smalf importance, for by their own acts, they have in three nights succeeded in winning the favor and admiration of all who have heard them, . Miss Sallie Holâ€" man, " the young and beautiful Prima Donne," has won the golden opinions of all. Last night her‘fine rendition of her role of the Bohemian girl, secured her a perfect ovation. All her songs were greatly applauded, and at the end ot the opera, she found hemllmt-i rounded with bouquets of flowers. ‘Mr. Charles Drew.is a very sweet temor, and sustained the role of Thaddeus in excellent style, and Mr. Crane, the Basso, rendered hisloTI.nfu- the voice and action went, in admirable style, but the restless twitching of his features in serious parts evinced a desire for relaxation into his native comedy, in which he appears to very great advantage. Mr. Alfred Holman, as Devil‘s Hoof, shewed by his off hand vigorous action, that he was a perfect master of his character ;and Miss A. Renard.as the Queen of the Gipsics, appeared to better advantage than in any character in which‘we have seen . Miss Julia Holman is a pretty dashing girl, and imparts a spirit ot vivacity to whatâ€" ever she is engaged. â€" She will make a good dancer someday. \She hbas atalent for the fanâ€" ciful and the grotesque, asevinced in her Spanish dance last night; Miss Julia can do many other things, but her character being as yet unformed, it is difficult to say ‘what she can, or could do best, As a whole the troupe by 4ar excels flthin‘ we have ever had hereé before. ‘Toâ€"night, we believe, they perâ€" form the beautiful Opera, "‘The Daughter of the Regiment." | â€"â€"The Kev. J. C. Fletcher gave us last even. ing, a brilliant lecture on the religion, cusâ€" toms and people of Brazil. Seldom have we relished anything more than the picture he laid before his audience of that exuberant garden of the ladeg with its strange variety of fmg;"::’d flowers, teeming with perpetual harvest for the hand of man. Bureiy that country must be the garden pf the world, and if its people had the enterprise which moves this Yankee nation, imagination could not set a bound to the results they would produce there. As relevant to this compariâ€" son the Reverend stated that the best remedies there for the discase tovhiehfln'i.:- subject, are invented and supplied to by our wellâ€"known country: man, Dr. J. C. Ayer of Lowel!, Mass., and that not the people only but the priesthood and the court of the Emperor down, have constant recourse in sickness to the remedies of this widely celebfated American chemist.â€"Boston Ledger he L1LOCAL NELEWS Province of Ontario. THE ELECTION®. Province of Quebec. SOM1®ATION SONL® ATIO® Aug Aug. 23. 21, 25, 1% 23, #3, 20, 23 24, 26. 19 22 39 24, 21, 22, 24, 23, ... Aug, 30â€" 26, 21, 1%, 24, 24, 24, 24, 23 THE OTTAWA TIMEs, AUGUSTt 2%, iss7. Aug. 26â€"3 < * 30 â€"I1 Aung. 30â€"31 POLLING. Aug.30â€"31 POLLING, s | to thank the electors of Carleton for the kindâ€" 1 | nes« which he had received at their bands on ;' all «ccasions. He reminded them of the # | gravity ot the trust confidk to them, parâ€" 3 | ticularly at this time, when men were to be 4 i elected for the first ‘time as muuenm'iruof :‘Un new ‘Dominion, and he felt that those : | |:.re.;:nl would assist him in preserving the 4 | freedom of election. A | Shortly after twelre o‘clock, the R:turning | Officer, Sheriff Powell, ascended the hustings. | Afier making an arrangement with the can | dulztes as to the order and time of epeaking, | the Sheriff said it was not the first time he \had taken his hat off, and made his best f bow to the people of Carleton. BN+M ; he had abandoried the pomp and vanities of | pohtical life, he had pleasure in being able Geo. Johnson, Esq., of Narth Gower,| sec onied by Wm. Vaughan, nated â€" A. J Ea tman,, E. * | Th =. Mackey, Esq., of Mariborough, | seeâ€" omled by Jas Hodgins, :;Tq., of Huntley, nornnaated Wm. Kidd, Esq., of Burritt‘s Ranids. | | O tas The Returning Officer then states that ac/ cor.ling to his reading of the tct, he thupght the safest way was for all the candidates to dernund a poil, which they (iid accordingly. ~ Mr. Richardson then addressed the electors 10 beh\lll of Mr. Holmes. eaid that fr years the farmers of Carl had desired thaia local man and a farmer should come out to represent them, and he felt it was a. proad day when they had an opportunity of electing one.‘ It was treating the county with indigrity for the Mayor and an Alderman of the City of Oitawa to come out to dictate to the electors of Carleton. Mr. Holmes, from his long experience in municipal affaire, had a thorough knowledge of the wants of the conhty, and living as he did in the centre of it, he would not forget to urge its claime.| A great deal had been said in réference to Conâ€" federation, the Intercolonia! Railway, and the Ottawa Ship Canal, but the farmers of Carleton were more interested in having good gravel and macadamized roads bailt, and he honed that Mr. Holmes would be returned, ani would get a hundred thoueand .dollars irom the Government for that purpose. _ | and would have been with the brave fellows at Ridgeway had he been allowed to go by the military authorities. â€" _ tert the remarks of the last speaker. â€" Mr. Hlmes had the support of all the representaâ€" tives of the townships in the County Council, which was of itself a respectable recommendaâ€" tion. . In his position of Warden he had been faithful to their interests; and like a true Briton he had raised a volunteer corps in the County, He was proud of the position which he 0¢ cupied as the first qondidu:a the Commons of the Dominion of Canada, and the firm; Local inan that hai come forward to seek parliamentary honors at the hands. of the electors of Carleton. At every election it had been a subject of regret among the farmers that they bad not a man of themselves to Jue. Hinton, Esq., of Richmond, seconded by E. Nagle,* Exq., of Hustley, nominated the Hon. James Skead. _ | | uynn}\dnm. It nad been said that if a TLcal mancame out he would be crushed by Ouawa in&v-. and the attempt was now being made, but he (had hbad the Mr. Brown Wallis, the election clerk, then rea i the proclamation and writ of election for the Commons of Canida, url alterwand for the Legislature of Ontary. / [ â€" McEiroy, Esq., of Richmond, secq'guded by H. Sykes, Esq., nominatéd R. Lyon, Bxq., for the Local Legislature of Ontario. _ . NOMINATION AT BELL*S CORNERSs. F. W. Richardson, Eq., jof March, then nonunated John Holmes, E+q., for the Comâ€" mons, seconded by ‘Win. Kidd, Esq., of Ma:lborough. _ Thos. Garland, Eq., ot Goualbourn, nom inated John Rochester, Eq , s»conded by P. O‘Kelly, E«q., of Torbolton. | courage to m\& fiell in behalf of his brother ftarmers, telt satisfied that they would stand by him.. He was in favor of the Ottaws canal, and of\a Homestead Law, and if elected would support the present Govâ€" ernment, in its efforts to establish Confedeâ€" ration on a sound basis. W‘i‘t:.: a farmer, who knew their interests in Parliament, they eâ€"uld not expect to have their m.&mm ed to us they ought to be. . Only last sassi he had been a spectator in the Assembly.at O:tawa, when the paltry sum of $2 per b‘r;l protection was put on pork. ‘One dollar had been proposed, and he believed it would have been reduced to that,‘if it had not been for Mr. Francis Jones, who had endeavored to get $4 put on, but only succeeded in getting $2. The laws, municipal and otherwise, ought to be simplified. As they were now ncither the reeves nor their solicitor could interpret the laws, and it was frequently neâ€" eemary to appeal to a bench of Judges to find out what really was the intention of acts of Parliament, and it would ¢continue to be the case as long as farming constituencies sent lawyers and city men to represent them. The assessment law did a great injustice to the and the Regi in whi V o infersered, inprented the ies iss the fake. tit of the Registrar at the expense of every man who was compelled to do.business in the Registry Office. During <bis speech Mr. Holmes was frequently applauded. _ _ Mr. Garland then spoke in favor of Mr. Rochester. He said that under Mr. Holmes‘ manageinent the taxes of the county had been increased four fold. He said the jail had cust a great deal more than it should, and would not hold prisoners now, © Mr. Holmes here interrupted, by stating that he was not in the county council when t/e contract for the jail was given, which Mr. Garland admitted. He (Mr. G.guuid Mr. Rochester was as sessed for $9,000 in the county, while Mr. Holmes mw asseased for ‘“0 That gentleman had bangled the affairs of the cunty as Warden, and he felt sure the elecâ€" tors would not send him to attend to their t-rf‘ininPu-liunm:bm they wanted a nian that could himself beard and f«lt, as he was sure Mr. Rochester would do * Mt. O‘Kely su the nomination, A Ks su, nomination, vew mum eountry, and it vas necessary that men of ability should be sent to Parliament. â€"It was very well to talk withe actions of men in the past, bat old taings had passed away, and we ‘were comâ€" mencing anew. . He contrasted the ability of .\[r.“fiâ€" with that of Mr. &:ebl:a,cr, «»ntending that the latter would have more weight in the House, and could serve the cwunty more effectually. He hadthe courâ€" o peiner bovier esd in reprrgcar in County asl r to represent the nt 1a tlhc Commons of Canada. * r. Rochester on coming sard it had been arranged that m.m.. »‘1ould only have haif an hour to Address the «lectors, and fifteen minutes for reply, which he did not think sufficient time to say what he wished. In the time at his disposal, he did not intend to say anything personal of Mr. Kidd said he endorsed to the fullest ex Mr. Holmes then addressed the electors. CARLETON)\ ELECTION puliticians, and that he was an Aldermanâ€"of the city, With reterence to the first it was simply untrue, He came out on his own responsibility, and he thought the county ought to be proud of the fact that the City of Ortawa had ':P to the county for a represenâ€" tative, and had elected him by acclamation. He was a candidate for Carleton at the reâ€" quest of over 700 of the electors, and though it had been sard that he would endeavor to ‘sawddle the county with the city del?‘.i he distinetly pledged himself that he would do nothing of the kind. He was not an idiot or fool to cut a rod for his own back. _ Since the contest commenced the most infamous reports had been circulated in reference to hiimâ€"one in particular to the effect that he had said that he would buy the county with ; clo,tl)oo. 'l‘.l;:“rlumo{l was uucl.vntdnlnlehonli: _had labored for his money, alt he had enough to pay his way in the. wortl, he had none for the parpose of corrupting the county. . (Cheers.y _ ... ..__ â€"/_ _ House of Commons of the new Dominion of Canada, he would give his views as fully as possible. The Confederation Act had us in a new position, and we had a glori tuture before us.. In the first place, it would give us the Intercolonial railway, which was what the Provinces, which uaj to be called EUpper and Lower Canada, wanted, to give them an outlet to the seaâ€"board during the winter months, and to render our people independent of the United States. He was also in favor of the Ottawa Canal, which would be of great advantage to commerce, shortening the distance . from the Great West to the seu by five hundred miles, and by the Ottawa route the wrecks which were constantly heanl of on the Lakes would be avoided, and the heavy insurance saved. Central Canada had ‘vast resources . in raw material and unlimited water power, which gave it great advantages in a manufacâ€" taring point of view, and that would be genâ€" eraily advantageous to the farmer, for he contended that agriculture and manufacture must go hand in hand, and what was the inâ€" terest of one was of necessity &u of the other. â€" He was himself a manufacturer. He bought the green hides and made them into leather, and purchased the farmer‘s hn.rle{ and made it into malt, showing how intimately be was connected with the &mm interest. It was her manufactories that placed Great Britain in the proud position which she held among the nations of the earth. . Central Cu\njn with its great lumbering interests conâ€" tributed largely to the revenue of the Governâ€" ment, but did not receive such a return as she was entisled to, and it wohld be his business it returned to insist upon justice being done in this respect. His opponent had laid great stress upon the assumption that he was a farmer, while the fact was that he was a proâ€" fessional man, holding a diploma as a surveyor for Lower Canada by which means he could make five or six dollars a day, while he could hire a person to do his farming at one dollar per day, and so far as practical agriculture was concerned he could plough or mow quite as well as Mr, Holmes. ft had been said that he was brought out by a clique of Ottawa Mr. Holmes in reply said that Mr. R.‘s speech had been abuse of him from beginâ€" ning to end. He (Mr. H.) had gone into the contest hoping that as & farmer he might be permitted to represent his fellow farmers without being subjected‘ to city opposition. He had, indeed, been told that it he came out some man from the mx would endeavor to crush him, but he did not fear the result. The farmers of the county had now an opâ€" portunity to say whether they would be reâ€" presented by one of themselves, and he felt satisfied that they would be true to the deâ€" claration they had so often made in reference to & local man. He admutted that he was ambitious, and for years had looked forward to the time when he would be permitted to hold a seat in Parliament. So soon as the late respected member had vacated the seat he had put himself before the electors at the mudol a number of the most intelligent influential men of the county, and he would go to the polis and poll the last vote, and was satisfied that he would have a large is opponent, but if he did strike hard on "é’yw«-?w.wuw.kw with patience; and at any rate he had John Bull stubbornness enough about him to insist u ing heard. â€" As a candidate for I;::-e‘;?ommou of the new‘ Dominion Ks > gr. dodu-ter said that he could not reâ€" ply to Mr. Bolum(ordw.imphmtbd that gentleman had said nothing. He would, however, continue his remarks, and proceed .d)‘(o dfi.‘l"mu here the speaker, r. Ho interru y saying that he had no nm to open new matters in his reply, and appealed to the Reâ€" turning Officer, '13 said that he thought that the rule observed in courts of law, which did not perimtany one to travel out of the reâ€" cord, in r:‘ply, was a good one, and he decided in favor of Mr. Holmes, but as the city debt had been touched upon before, Mr. Roâ€" chester !!‘d.‘ right to lpesk.on l.h.u qulu?n _ Mr. Rochester continued, vindigating his conduct, and assuring the electors that ne m&u never udev?uu:: K.m‘:f. Orawa to their injury. ithout the city they hewubon‘:l.s mlrkot,nndlntbfi they should be glad ‘to have eighteen or tdmty thousan| city customers for their proâ€" uce. > Mr. McEiroy spoke in favor of R. Lyon, Exq., as a representative for the Local. | He was an old friend and schoolâ€"fellow, and was respected by the whole county, and was the fittest man to represent the county of all __Mr. Sykes seconded the nomination of Mr. Lyon, but would not delay the meeting by offering any remarks. xlrt.,‘:‘yonndd he would also be as hnef‘:: ible. He placed greatemphasis on at he was born in the heart of the county, and had a stake there. Althom not & ftr[\J‘r‘er, bel:“L. " cradled" f;:h county. nis is Mr. L.‘s standing joke at every .]) It was true he ::n Mayor of Ottawa, county ought to be proud that & son of her soil occupied that proud position. It had said that he has sold the county to a Radical at the last election, but it was not his fault, Certain parties had brought him out Eounnd to furnish means for the contest, but at last told him he must resign in favor.of lela;g.hli or find his own means, and he was g; to give way. Now, however, hewas prepared wunyontbemwithfiio n means. He then went into a long exposition of his conduct in reference to the Feni.nm He h&lnotmbbnt(vhtopunichuum was the duty of the Government, and if be been the cause of a death on that day would have been tried for murder as the Mayor of Montreal was for ordering the dewed that t cought s Judgve '“"mg"" is denjed that it & j 8 n h political infltence, although hc“:miud was ambitious of obtaini the highest honors of is profession. H:s‘voutl emigraâ€" tion, the Ottawa Canal and the Intercolonial Railway. At the last hour Mr. Eastman and Mr. Kidd had been brought out to defeat him, but be did not think the latter gentlieman would allow himself to be made use of. _ Mr. Skead was his real opponent, and only came out to deâ€" feat him (Mr. L.) He bad ploughed and sowed in the eonng and now he hoped to reap the reward. He felt that he had ability enough to represent the county and it would not be disgraced by returning him. _ _ Mr. Hinton, exâ€"Warden of Carleton, had proposed the Hon. Mr. Skead nearly seven yuuupudmhupp{(todo-onfl"n. In every public enterprise Mr. Skead taken a warm interest and his pocket was always m\r public objects. His position as im mrength to dogent is the county ive bim to for county l‘l: the L:Efii;‘bhunh It would be unâ€" grateful if leton shoul! against their old friend when he was willii‘: to serve them at cousiderable sacrifice to himself. Mr. Nagle expressed himself briefy in favor of his hon. triend. _ Hon. James Skead said it was the third time he had been before the electors of Carâ€" leton. Twice he had been elected by nociaâ€" mation, for which he was ml.udh felt that having been twice ¢ without a sontest, he would not Indon? his duty if he did w:slmhimnlfulh, isposal of those who had placed confidence in Himâ€"now that there was acontest. He had not desired the position, and to show that he did not desire to defeat a county man (although he claiimned to be a county man himself, being on the as sesstment mflin the county for about $25,â€" 000), he had made the offer to Mr. Eastman to retire in iavor of Mr. Kidd, a farmerand .odn:’ but a farmer, as well as an old resiâ€" dent of the county. Mr. Lyon had said that be would leave the field in favor of a local man, if he (Mr. S.) would do so. In order to test Mr. Lyon‘s sincerity, he was now pre 10 Teat MT, Liyon‘ & -ineerig, he was now ge rnd to resign in Mr. Kidd‘s favor, it Mr. you '3:‘3? so also. li.‘ Eastman had pledged to resign in Mr. Kidd‘s favor, if he and Mr. Lyon wouldhund pow it alto gether depended upon his Worship the Mayor otf Ottawa, whether a local man and a tarâ€" mer should be elected by acclamation, and without any expense to himeelf or his brother farmere. Mr. Skead then said that he had been perâ€" fectly sincere, but it was clear that Mr. L had not breu. He (Mr. 8.) baddonenlm his power to gratify the wishes of his friends in regard to a Local candidate, but as Mr. Lyon bad refused to retre, according to his reported declaration, he (Mr. S.) was deterâ€" mined also to remain in the field and poll the last 'W;J:‘l:’ich he was sure would be ;ne of a tremen jorityâ€"larger than Mr. Lyon was ulcfeuzl“ {;n l{efore Mr. Skead entered into a general exposition of his views as to the policy which he would pursue. He would for the present suE)ofl the ‘Fovernâ€" ment. â€" Mr. Lyon had followed Sir Johnâ€"A. Macdonald for a letter of recommendation. The gallant knight could not go to his office, his dinner, or return to the bosom of his famiâ€" ly without the inevitable s of the Mayor of Ottawa pleading for a lefter of recommendaâ€" mon. At last he had gixen him a letter which Mr. Lyon had read. It stated simply that Sir John did not know that he (Mr. Skead) was in the field, and under the circumstances wished Mr. Lyon success, as he came out on the " Coaliion ticket;" but.since Mr. Skead had come out‘ he IKTQI differences would be reconciled. . Sir John hbad. sent him (Mr. Skead) a copy of the letter on the same day, and told him that he did not think Lyon would make it public. He (Mr. 8.) was a Conservative, and would su the Coalition until the Union porig;n was accomplished, to secure which the men of both parties had Tu.riodsln enough to coalesce; but he thought eventuallyâ€"perâ€" haps next ressionâ€"party‘ lines would be drawn, and in that case he would be found where he had always been, on the Conserâ€" vative side. â€" He had not sought Government support, because he thought if his own charâ€" acter did not secure the confidence of his old friends in Carleton, he did not deserve to he their representative. _ With reference to the I.r.lnckz in a few sensible remarks reâ€" commended Mr. Wm. Kidd to the electors as candidature, but had: sccepted a call to a convention in North Leeds and Grenville, and hadtherefore declmed. But the other day both Mr. Skead and Mr. Eastman had offered to retire in his favor if Mr. Lyon would, and frrcs meurmees m heve orn Incll on on‘s in favor ofa man, wiich he feared were not to be dcptlnda'i upoo. . Aiter & vi effective speech in wm he showed tb::hr. Sicead‘s honorable conduct entitled hiin to the confidence of the electors, and that under the circumstances he felt it hisduty toretire, Mr. Kidd sat down _ Mr. Lyon replied simply reiterating what he had already said, lng‘ stating his deterâ€" mination not to resign. .. _ _ _ f Mr. Vaughan said Mr. Eastman had come out in consequence: of the declaration of Mr. Skead and Mr. Lyon declaring at North Gower that they would retire in favor of a Local candidate. Mr. Sks':’ as those preâ€" sent knew, had honorably fulfilled hi:.ro mise that day, but Mr. Lyon had not, and he therefore felt that Mr. Skead was entitled to the confidence of the electors of Carleton. it was a trumpery business, out of mt the Mayor of Otlawa had tried to make Mr. Eastman then addressed the electors at considerable Mfl,mfing that it had been said he could bought, but both his oppannuhadnou‘noooynou}:wbny him. It should never ve said of him, as it had been ..dlt. Skud'll ofl'erui:*hvot of a local man an agriculturist the farmers present by storm, and it was quite clear that that incident would increase the honorable gentleâ€" man‘s majority by hundreds. It was also quite clear that tbcieomuu&:l Carleton were not to be hoodâ€"winked by the false pretensions of the gentlieman who was Mayor of Ottawa, by virtue of his own vote. _ J said of one of his opponents, that he had sold the county. He would go to the poll and record the last vote, and wad satisfied that he would be elected. _ j _‘ For want of space we have curtailed a good deal of the speeches, but the principles enunciated have appeared in former issuee . Three cheers were then given. for the Queen, three tor Sheriff Powell, and Jhree for the new Dominion. wmage 'l\-uram'!l,nc’l. The election in the West Riding of Norâ€" thumberland took place toâ€"day, Hon. James Cockburn was elected for the Commons withâ€" out opposition ; and A. Fraser was elected for the Legislature of Ontario without opposition. It is reported on Monday night there will be a monster meeting in West Toronto in tavor of Harrison and ‘Wallis, at which John A. and John Sandfield are to speak. \ A London despatch says James Readcock SPECIAL â€"TELEGRAMS wis nominated for the Commons, and Carling ng system, and the way in which tazes mlp_'h.m E‘l\o(}t?‘d D‘o: son of the mperor Russia, expected to visit Canada,and . will be ’Moflad Monck, who will accompany him on a tourto Niagara Fells, _ â€" . . t4t \; _ Mowtrsar, Aj 21, 1867. & Istier thhin Fane pistee that Dr. Tache, Canadian Commissioner to the Exhibition, has been directed by Mr. Howland to proceed to Bouth|France, in order to report upon the wine The Virst Gun.â€"The Ministerial Candi= . dAntes Elected by Acclamation ! ! Br. Cargarinss, August 21, 1867. The nomination for the county of Lincoln took place here toâ€"day. The Hon. James R. Benson was nominated for the House of Comâ€" uo other nominations made, Messrs. Benson and Rykert were declared clected by acclamasâ€" Nsw Yosur, August 21.â€"â€"Money market steadly at 4 to 6 per cent for call loans. Sterling exchange dul! at 109} to 1091. Gold easier at 141, declining to 140;, and closed at, 141}. P _ Government stocks are without any decided change FROM S8T. CATHMARINES rluflrahlb'lmu declined stand. % I,M, was pominated for the Legisiative A.fliy ‘There being tion Mr. Lyon here signified his retusal to re Mr. Kidd said that he had been offered the FROM MONTREAL. FROM TORONTO. New York Meney Market. To the Ottawa Times. »+ dcsire | THIS MORNINQ‘S DESP ATCHES Loxpos, August .21.â€"Parliament was proâ€" rogued toâ€"day. The Queen was not present, but the speech from the throme was read by royal commission. The Queen declares that there is no longer any ground for apprehbenâ€" sion of war. The treasonable cginspiracy in Ireland has proved futile, and the attempt at revolt has been suppressed almo«t without bloodshed by the valor of the troops, the vigiâ€" lance and activity of the police, and the genâ€" eral loyalty of the people. ~The law has been vindicated without the sacrifice of bhuman hfe. The speech refers with satisfaction to the new postal treaty made by her Majesty‘s Governâ€" ment with the United States of ‘America, and in conclusion congratulates Parliament and the country on the completion of the Canadian Union, the passage of the Reform Bili,and the adoption of other measures beneficial to the United Kingdom. i 3 Liverroot, August 21.â€"The important suit of the West Indian and Pacific Steamship Co., vs. Williams and Grierson, just tried in the Liverpool Court of Assizes has resulted in a judgment for plaintiffs . Damages £130,000 sterling. The suit grew out of the Nitroâ€" Glycerine explosion at Aspinwall, New Grenâ€" ada; on the third of April 1866, by «which the steamship European was destroyed. â€" Paris, August 21â€"Eveâ€"The semiâ€"oficial press of this city declare that the conference of the emperors at Salzburg ensures a long term of peace fot Europe. Another gathering of Earopean sovcreigns is expected to take place here. It is reported that their Majesties Queen Victoria, of England, and the Emperor Francis Joseph, of Austria, will meet Napelcon at Paris in October. _ Viexsxa, August 20â€"Eveâ€"All the official journals declare that the peace of Germany is now secured. x Frorexce, August 21.â€"The prorogation of the Italian Parliament took:place toâ€"day. Gariâ€" baldiâ€" bas again been obliged to defer the movement on Rome, and the preparations which were being made by the party of action throughout Italy under the orders of the Genâ€" etal have been suspended.. | Loxpox, August 20.â€"Though it is difficult | to obtain any reliable information from Spain | it is known that Gen. Prim is still at the head | of the insurgents. The insprrection had not | been quieted. â€" It is reported that Gen. Prim is | supplied with funds by prominent bankers at ’ Paris. : CoxstaxtixorLe, Augast 20.â€"Fuad Pasha, the Minister who accompanied the Sultan throughout his western tour, has gone to the Crimea to meet the Emperor of Russia. Sieg,â€"In reply to Mr. Keefer‘sletter in to day‘s Citizen, respecting my having promised to take $500 stock in the City Passenger Railâ€" way, I never deni=d having said so, but have since taken stock to the extent of $1500 in three different macadamized roads leading into the city, which T consider of much more importance to the city than the railway at present. Hiegch e â€" ol ftcst in i Ala ie eruliitc uks 8m,â€"â€"The inventive skill of the gossiper fiods@full scope in election times. An inâ€" stance in point is the letter signed " Civil Bervice" in the Tiwzs of â€"toâ€"day. _ Seizing upon the bad report of an election speech this correspondent charges me with offering an insult to ‘the respectable class in whose name he professes to speak. Now, while I thankfully acknowledge the tair play and courtesy of my old companions of the press, I assert without fearot offending them, that the reports cannot be accepted as positive eviderice, curtailed and abbreviated as they nocessarily Sarzescr6, August 20â€"Eve.â€"The. private interview between the Emperors of France and Austria, and between Napol¢on and Baron Von Buest, have resulted in a good understanding, but uo treaty has beep made. hnd aaieng To the Editor of the Tixzs I am happy to see that Mr. Merrill has asked for an investigation of his conduct as Superâ€" intendent of Public Works, and if he can explain it to the satisfaction of the public, there is no one that will be better pleased than myselt. Yours &¢., * E. McGimuivray. I have said that it would be monstrous if the employees of ‘the Confedcrate Government were in any manner influenced to prefer one supporter of the Local Government to another, and I did say that no Provincial Government over which floats the flag of the empire, would venture to descend to ask their employees to sully the franchise by voting against their conscientious convictions. To the Editor of the Ottawa Truzs incivility, then «©Civil Service" may have cause for his ungenerous attack on me, but I feel confident that all reasonable men will agree that " Civil Service" has drawn most unâ€" just conclusions. ; * Ottawa, August 21, 1867 THE LETTER OF 4 CIVIL SERVICE.»" men upon the intelligence of the o ivifService aiprofens ons be couatrind Jnte To the Editor of the Ottawas Trurs Ottawa, August 21, 1867 Siz,â€"Having seen several communications in the city papers about the patronage re ceived by the Victoria Foundry, 1 have only to state that 1 have furnished four tons of spikes, or thereabouts, for the improvements on the Rideau Canal, and which I~got paid for at four pence haliâ€"penny per pound, and fully a penny halfpenny fper pound more than I would have made the whole quantity for, were I allowed to do so. . This price I have been told was the price N. 8. Blasdel} & Co. received for the eleven wons or so which I understand they furnished. I would have been glad to have furnished the whole quantity required of the different sizes at three peoce per pound. After Mr. Merrill had taken cl;:r of the works with Mr. Slater, N. 8. Blasdell & Co. furnished the balance required, and I have only to regrct that so much njnuppurouzdmld be given to the Victoria Foundry for iron furnished for Agblic improvements, l.lmwh Mr. Merrill, as perintendent of Public Works, and partoer in the establishment, without first l:uz offered for public competition, to the di vantaze of other mechanics of the city, who can do the work required as readily as they can do it. The Eghnwo in this quantity alone, will «make $840, which mi;u have been saved. * f graves. Erurrows or Worxs.â€"The f« g are a few of the very numerous symptoms diseases which are caused by Worms : wmm&,aflnm mu&omwfl«mm sleep, hardness of the y,mfilxfl slimy stools, and sometimes convulsive fits ; i of the arms, pain in the head and stomach, hnn.u-luemheuhtm‘nu cause of death among is fromi Worms alone, it eannot be too deeply impressed upon the minds of the symptoms and true cause of the disease, Mmau‘m -l¢t be saved from early graves. Erurrows or Worxs.â€"The following NCB T bor s We " 2t hnd iake m cner caak ‘outs ty all ige draggists in Ottawa, and medicine deale ”x Il‘:':’.yclluh.' e are palatable ani1 selfâ€"administered to the tue rmPintaly tlamuse ts rtomachy ues tm and the y away the necessity of administering Castor Oil or other unpleasant catharticsâ€"as in the use ‘rhi' boz contains the {acâ€"simile signature of Nontuzor & Lruax, Newcastle, C.W., who are Worms in Children and Adults.â€"As it is a wellâ€" If faith in the self réspect of the Governâ€" Mothers Read Thisiâ€"RHolioway‘s Worm THE SPIKE QUESTION AGAIN. (Per Atlantsc Cable and Momtreal Line.) CORRESPOXDENCE THE STREET RAILWAY. FROM EUROPE. By so doing; and Yours truly, Hexer J. Fam I remain sotm, E. S. Pesuxs waint . \Central Committee Tomms Grrcr, trrmaw The Ottawa Markets contic« plied with all seasonable com»> with ready sales at cor quotat Spring _ * Corxâ€"Per bushel, 54 Fowlâ€"Her pa Brrtrzâ€"Choice Tabie. n ppifripe} Wii... Fi.... \'wnuu:'. &e._l’;'mw Hayâ€"Per ton, new ,........ W oopâ€"Per cord............... Beans «* 60 lb« .. Porkâ€"â€"Messâ€"per barrei«. * :’lri-e Mess T: d > og 100 it« .. Wwratâ€"ba The Ward Committees meet every evening 8 o‘clock, p.m., as follows, viz. : Vmfiâ€"li Mrs. Bain‘s Heuse, Duke W Wardâ€"At Central Committee K« St. George‘s Wardlâ€"In Mosgeove‘> Boild) Rideauâ€"st. _ , Byâ€"Wardâ€"Over Chambers®‘ Anction > Yorkâ€"st. 2 b Ottawa Wardâ€"In Ladersate‘s Blding, Cha meet ‘regularly cevery evening at half» past cight o*clock. All interested in M» Currier‘s Election are invited to attend. Oitara, July 18, 1867. 4890 TO COXEUMPTIVE®. 2..“?,“#(“”“1»“.&1 & weeks a very sim QR.QJ!. after hayâ€" HO‘M&M !tlr'uh‘ a Nevere butg ogh-‘ndmimc.l-‘-pcâ€"â€", angious to thake known to his fellowâ€"suferers th« means of cure. To all who desire it he will sead a copy of the ERRORS OF YOUTH. A Gentleman who suffered for years from merâ€" vous ‘.jugm decay, and all the effects of youthful will, for the sake of sufferâ€" fi%o“_‘”’ t,_lllvlu..‘i.&c CURRIER‘S Committee Rooms, wfi-“(lmd ehns;. with the darecâ€" for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure care MMh‘L mo;n.o-u-.uw and Lang Affections. only object of the advertiser in sending the Mfln is to benefit the afflicted, and spread which he conceives to be eve suflerer will try invaluable, and he hopes every su% U &n-.:z.-.‘o-:-meanth- pothing, asd may m‘l Parties wishing lbum.-np- rzzz, by return mail, will please ress, REV. EDW ARD A. WILSON, _ dy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing i profit by the Mw‘m«. can do «o L addressing, in perfect » JOHN B. OGDEXN, 428â€"1aâ€"197 At lo.u:-u.muh. ?:"H 17th of gastric fever, ears, A i%&mm .m..'.fi-. Parmer, Beq.s (';_ ,'..quumul .“‘.-,.:_J"pd 4+ . Bucke, Office Wn ins 1. Buacke, Barrister, of this city . fies 428â€"11â€"19y _ Williamsburg. Kings Co., N. Y NEW ADVERTISSMENTS SKATING RINK â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" MO8IC BALL 1@â€" English Opera ‘FTroupe. @EO. HOLMAN.........................®...... Manager. MISS SALLIE HOLMA®K, _ _ The young and beantiful Prima Donna, aâ€"w‘ by a fall and Efficient Company, the and most versatile combination of Operatic, Dramatic, and Pantowmimic talent, now or ever beâ€" "arfane, This and Popular Troupe will have the homor of appearing before the citizens of Oitawa, in achoice selection of English Opers, commen THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 22, | will be performed the ;'fingi&m é::‘ AL1.30 ; Ourthin to rise at 8.15. 25 cents ; Reserved seats, 50 cents. Seats may be secured in advance free of extra RASSâ€"CASTIEG, Finish Plumbe h done in the b-(':glcuc.l -u::. Everything connected kr m | _ 453â€"3m THEKODORE FRIEDRICK, Propricto orner Ottawa, August 9 Ottawa Brass Foundry. WILLIAMâ€"STREET, (Next Door to the Tea PA, Rideousrect,) Daughter of the Regiment. McGILLIVRAY‘3 Committees. Mrs. Geo. Holman will preside at the Piano, as Ottawa, August 21, 1867 The Central and Ward Committces OPEN ALL HOUR®S OF THE 1A Y. fi;:houulvhumd‘n.m pe and for making the simple reme THURSDAY EVENING, AUG. 2 And continuing through the week. CrTY ELECTION «ATY ELECTICOX: Over Dr. Garvey‘s Store, TUESDAY, THURSDAY as Eveningt at 8 o‘clock, p.m lz.â€"pllbbyu.nqv. Lat In-Ehr,........Q,. tieeseâ€" Teesrrrrrycatnpes :?nn( Chicken........}.. urkeysâ€"Each............ MNENI N is in ivesvvente atealeles Hemlock .. ;;&i&fiod Messrs. Orme & Sos Darmealâ€"per 200 i indieg Meu, * . Peas Lompict d +TJ OTEAWA MARKETS. H O L MA N SPECIAL NOTICES. Ridean and Litle Ne God Save the Queen eal 1t O O M S For six nights, the MEETS AT THi t DIED. HI 42, Cedarâ€"st and 4921( PRIDA §11 c1TY Quarter Sessions 01 Ionda]s "he m ~ berâ€"n TO THE CrrY OF At the hour of eleven of of which all City C Constables, Jarors, the ot here an ‘.., ‘ln t take notice and govern High Bailif!‘s Office, 20th August, 186 td W ill be holder the present tipe as a ® nonal agitation, Canada, was by vince The project ditional adva the earnest w see the perpet vee the perpetuation wf this Northern Hemi tical reyolution has through the in Parliament, under an and agreed upon by of this country, and . alopted by those great Lie deéestinies of the | G wernment of waich q sLOry . It had Jong Lbeen the Aatesmen of thisiconnt ind effectnal way of g lonal acitation, that«â€"l To render our new 1 to all classes of the pe is but just and fair th toree under the auspi posed of ‘the di it i-duewu:-E rtrumental in {ritei our Rights and Libert charged with the ta «MNect to their labors "The principle of a f.r the inzuguration 6 the Province of Ontar City . of aupport. .. /* "@ In the enacting of 1 the Legislature of Oni powers to those sybjec in "The British No prudent. conception, mokt inWol & the lll‘w“ main, including . its *_"flo,â€"t # ic Laws relating to and the Admini i atisfCtor y sugric SoOTICE i iauguration ENTLEME It has ab And as the Public the Revenne of the P it is highly probable and eale of ts Lan the timber thereon, ® of the Assembly at « cussion will be people of dhe Souther country, ingsmuch ly dependant an the‘ Trade. . The rapid: Canada is in a great the encéessful it will be the duty from the Oitawa ® from the Oitawa / awlopuon of such & timber as will piace industry on a perma Un the different # that are likely to be ment of Ontario, I wide and 1i vies '%Iwnfin'flt. 1 rentative in the Legi a period when ever prive us of the hone you will ' in the strenuious. different times > be the great aws 1 city Onta dence, it will be charge the high t M’dm ry A':.m. e me . Oraws, August DISSOLUTION the oF orFAW A, o Wil. 3 August 9 )ll: SUIPE ¢ nan‘s Private M Otaws, August 17 trom «liflérent sou the Recorder worthy of the I havé the regarded: as an vest wish of al between the U O tawan ll-l be a already been this c cl, mored® w Cabinet in the e i Can wa, in the 1| Wave be tur l'l'Q: stimony Ottawa ntimen 2 OUr @ new 1d du