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4 who has not disappointed his friends by his public career, it is to be e c vat the Conservative electors of the y will pre ter him, unless indeed, be has been in reentering the field. > z‘ In the person of Mr. Bot», 3 *hus a clever opponent, who deals mainly it sophistries about the nonu lfl‘w_ f tation. Take Mr. McGez and question out of his nomination speech and very remains. He tries to pull upon every possible atring. _ He wok, Mr. Hacarn under his mum‘m going tl“ length of demanding (a poll on Mr. Hagar‘s behalf, though that gentleman sakl he election. tne candidates for thoother House, except as we nave said in MV“*‘Q‘“ trounle in bringing their to the polls. We have dmif‘ in re yard to the ‘contest betweew Messrs. Scort «»: Fuisu, and havre nowenly to say that w« uupe the friendwof Mr. Scotr may exert t.emgeives this: morning and> secure his Elâ€"ewhere will be found a report ot the numiniation at Prescott. For the Commons, field. The issne between thets does nokt v.ive any apparent contradi@tio views, but as Mr. Htomxsow is have done it. for « himegll Mr. 1 hldsnhhlunflyilhm! . V 1101s, one of the anctot partyâ€" rr.ormma-nwh It is much to be regretted that Mr.Bor» should c.miidutes, they by the negciations that . between unce with the annexationists, but we think ts circumstagce will opem the eyes of the loyal electors of Prescott, and show them the impropriety of electing a man who keeps such suspicions company. One of the most discourteous things we ever witnessed on any hustings, we saw at the hustings at 1/Orignal on Friday. Mr. Borvo demanded ‘the Hoo. Mr. McGer‘s qualification, thinking no doubt he had sprung a mise pon him, but though the deâ€" mand need not hate been.complied with Mr. McGerâ€" was fortunately prepared with the documents. Mr. Boy» made nothing by this peity proceeding, except to prove his eapacity tor catching at very trifling advantages. Cmmons#. d With respect to the Local candidates, at the time of writing we believe they both intend t »g»to the polis, though as we understand the feeling of the city, Mr. Scort‘s return may be considered a certainty. Whether the change in the contest for the Commons will affect the Local candidates in any vther way ‘than in smposing upon have so far compromised himself by an alli~ other way than in iinposing upon them s little extra trouble in bringâ€" ing out the voters, we cannot say. There was an attempt made to use it at the meetâ€" ing on Saturday to the prejudice ot Mr. Scort, but without ahy shadow of foundation. If tne contest for the Local is to be conducted on the claims and merits d@ w Having been promised a letter‘ from. Mr. McGuriivair, in explanation of his ex: tâ€"wtdinary conduct in defrauding the elec t re »f the free axercise of their franchise in t..e:'vntmnwmmu ‘unt:} we should first hear what he had to nyin his own defence, and that detence reached us too late to permit of any comâ€" ments this morning. â€" Let our remders in the meantime peruse that letter. & Mr. McGer himself was in good health and lfill“llwfli"m His fr.ends are confident after a careful canvass uf the county that he will be elected by a ga«l, majority. In some of the townships the sectarian cry has been made to do service against him, but it cannot be worked up in Prescutt to a degree that will endanger his election. Ix WELLINXGTON WARDâ€"At the Engine Houase. ix VICTORIA WARDâ€"At the stone buildâ€" i 1 of James Clark, north side Wellingtonâ€"st. Is BY WARDâ€"At the brick building south side Yorkâ€"st., adjoining Mrs. Leamy‘s Boardâ€" ing House; and at the frame building north side Yorkâ€"st., occupled by D.â€"McGrath. . Ix OTTAWA WARDâ€"At the frame build. log adjoining T. Costello‘s, on the cast side of Dalbousieâ€"St., and at vacent building corner o Cumberland and Charchâ€"sts. . Marrors, Mirrorsâ€" â€"3. Boyden. Aucsion Saleâ€"Hector McLean. # Plambers, &0 ... Biyth & Kerr) Octams University. Cardâ€"â€"â€"Hunter, Rose & Co. Amarican Inveicesâ€"â€" R. S. Bouchette. Change of Time.â€"â€"â€"R. 8: Cassells, The Holman Opera Troupeâ€"â€"Geo. Holman. imnatraay‘s astounding * flank movement" has guaranteed Mr. Crrmitn‘selection,either with or without the consent of a majority of the electors. So much for the House of _ ‘The polling places for the city election to be buld on Monday and Tuesday the 26th and #tih inst., bave been appointed by E.. Sherâ€" wourd, Eq , Returning Officer, as follows : Is ST. GEORGES WARDâ€"At the brick buil..ing south side of Rideanâ€"St., adjoining St. L.«r. nee Hotel. . % & ChrOttewaCimes A report reached us on Saturday. that Mr. Devazyr, auctionger, of Montreal, had been murdered by â€"Fenians. .. We are happr, huwever, to learn that such was not the case» ‘mough he was attacked and very roughly handled.~ * Onr _ o occasion will the names of . Province of Ontario. Old W.“ Inserted I SoursaTio®. L Pavlabaa us im TWE POLLING PLACES FOR THECITY KLECTION. The city elections commence toâ€"day, at the veral polling places at nine ,o‘clock. . We now not what may be the course of Messre. 128, Tnowrsox and Dicatssos in the alterâ€" 1 state of affairs, but presume that Mr. Mc. SNaw York, August 24.â€"Money steau‘y. St rling Exchange dull at 109} to 109}. Gold lower, .zl:.u 141 closing at 140} Government s a shade higher Citv and County Official Paper dTTAWA, AUGUST %, 1867 NEW AuVERTISEMEN (s. N«w York Money Market» onk, August 24.â€"â€"Money steady | MBR MeQILLIYCRAY‘s EXPLANXATIONSâ€" To the Hleotors of the City of Oitawa : Gewrigues,â€"I feel that it is duc,to the ot Ottawa, and especially to those who gave me & generous and disinterested support that I should give a frank and full explanation of the causes that induced my retirement as a candidate for your suffrages in the Commons _ J but 1 Auirarintaliirenthdsacts it and many who! McGilliviay ? their votes in | Mr. Clemowâ€"I know nothing of it. & ‘Oufiflfiuflq-un:n Ald. Martineau came forward and said great pon visiting my commitâ€" + Â¥rid { omm e::i:en;:nt‘hd prevailed â€" since last night cfl active and energetic of my friends 4b9Ut Mr. McGillivray‘s backing out, and up that it would h‘r.lucly. n:::_ryto gx.ltothhumnhd received no satisfaction ; pend a latge sum of money in the purchase of | all they knew was that the gentleman had the votes, that clectors ocnly l”"""" their frauâ€" C.nufl'n cholera lutlon::. and was chise as a matter of n and sale to the | ~*. &1 44 highest bidder, and that if prepared to adopt | P®Thaps at Portland for the benefit of his the use ot means so disreputable to secure.the | health. (Laughter.) . He was sorry for it, beâ€" election there could not even then be any @%â€" | cause it would do his candidate harm. No surance of the result. | 1 Had the offers to sell their votes been con. : 4¢4b¢ Mr. McGillivary saw that he would not fined to exceptional cases, it would hmboe..|buhlowzoti-,ndwenhemrixht to reâ€" bad enough,. but when the instances were | tire ; but ought to have done so without a bribe. :lmir-;l.wm seore ';:":::‘l’:;‘:; Speaking of Mr. Friel he said if there appearâ€" should be paid for carrying them out, I feit /44 to be g00d reasons for continuing to supâ€" that 1 could not be a party to such | port him he would do so ; but if not he would utter demoralization of the community. | ad ise him to resign without f s I was prepared cheerfully to meet all the Bcv he i yexsuc 0t M+ lavitimata axnanses af am alastinn annbast ott he was a good man. Dundas, John £. Ross Had the offers to sell their votes been conâ€" | fined to exceptional cases, it would have been bad enough, but when the instances were ! wholesale, men by the score who hadalready given their pledges, demanding that they should be paid for carrying them out, I felt that 1 could not be a party to such utter demoralization of the community. I was prepared cheerfully to meet all the legitimate expenses of an election contest, and to fight the battle on fair and honorable srmd.. To carry out a system of wholesale bery and corruption would be to purckase victory at too dear a price. * LEGELATIYE ASSEN®LY Lincoln, J. C. Rykert, & Norfolk, South Linecin, James R. Benson, 1 Northumberiand West, Hon. J. Cock burs, 1 I ask, my friends who have stood by me so nobly without fee or reward, and whose friendâ€" ship I shall never forget, to reflect upon what must have inevitably occurred if the contest had been persevered in. Without bribery defcat to either my o{pount or myself was certuin. ‘The use of such means involved not only the abuse of the tranchise, but open and wholesale fraud and perjury, _ _ 7 o reav uin foeey.".. Those who received the price of their votes in order to recording them would have been required to ratify the act by false oaths. I honestly own that I shrank trom the position of being the party responsible for such open and flagrant crim¢. Itmust be borne in mind that in lh?;flh‘ no great principle was inâ€" volved. opponent professed to -up‘-on the same party and to advocate the same policy with myself, the struggle, therefore, assumed an individual ratherthan a political character. Monek, W ellington, south Â¥otk, Nast.....:.... Wertworth Norto,...... North.,......... k South,......... N. & Grenville R NCtlHly......... ‘There was therefore the less justification to my mind why the ill feeling and strife between neighbors, so apt to occur during a sharp and bitter contest, should be engendered, but above all why the wholesale demoralization and corruption ct the community should be When the feelings of irritation, natural under the circumstances, have had time to calm down and the excitement of the contest has passed away, I techassured that many of my friends who now ufit themselves warmly, will feel that what been done, has been best in the interest of the community, Even though I be the sufferer, a lesson will at least be taught the corrupt and the venal, that the only effect of their bartering their votes will be to deprive them of the opportunity of exâ€" ercising them. ‘The only regret that I feel and the only censure to which L acknowlédg» myselfamenable, is the omission to consult :ay committee before having Gnally withâ€" raw n . 4 A Goon ‘Bo::.-' inere is much | pleagurd profit in service of a good horse, and ::mynnuofdmmn a bad one ;" no person from choice will retain a bad horse, many, howeyer, are in {o.euion of such 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 to 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. * Ottawa City, Ottawa, August 26, 1867 Toronto Rast, W entworth South York West,... Derbam East, Wellard........ Northumberland, East THE ELECTIONS MEMBERS RETURXED. With feelings of respect, | I am ‘ccnh-cn, Yours faithfully, | E. McGirumrab Province of Ontarios Province of Quebec. Province efQuenecs womrxation rmmseviensect We Nes Km vcrt NOUSE OF CONWO®® d, West, A. Eraser, . Aug $% 23, 26, 27 23, 20, 26 24, 19, 19, 24 POLLL® | ‘ Mr. Gibb was then called for, when that | gentleman said he wished one of Mr. McGilâ€" ,r livray‘s conni; men would come forward | and explain the cause of bis retiring. . Mr. QCI.emomelct him say how it was | brought about. 4 |*. Mr. Clemow Skid be had last night received ’ a proposition that his candidate should retire. | Mr. McGillivray himself complained ot defecâ€" !fiomm many of those who had signed his requisition, and thougbt it would be better ‘|‘to retire than to be the meansof demoralizing | the community ; but he (Mr. Clemow) had adâ€" | vised Mr. McGillivray to fight it out to the | pitter end. ‘Then as to the nomination of Mr. | Phillip Thompson, which Mr., Gibb characterâ€" ized a dodge, he had acted in the premises in good faith, without anyâ€"desire to deceive any | one, and caine out of it with clean hands. the opportunity of saying that he had re> treated in such aâ€"sheepish and corrapt manâ€" ner. That gentleman had boasted that next Tuesday night he would poll up a majority of four hundred, he thought it ppssible to place hirg at theTf:oC of the poll. The speaker concluded with an appeal to the citizens to give him credit for having done rome good in the city Mr. Friel followedâ€"Speaking of the events which had transpired within the last twentyâ€" four bours, he said a great stumbling block had been removed out of Mr. Scott‘s path \by the resignation of Mr. McGillivray, who hbad deserted his friends and supporters at the eleventh hour, and left them to mourn his loss in sack cloth and ashes. For himâ€" self, however, he would not give Mr. Scott . Mr. Gibb said Mr. Clemow had satisfied him that his suspicions as to his knowledge of the McGillivray and Thompson affair were corâ€" rect. ‘There had been a conspiracy which was intended to affect other elections. He thought at first that Mr: Bangs was mixed up in the business, but now he was satisfied that he was not. . Mr. Gi_bi concluded his address with an eloquent appeal to the people to respect themselves now, and in the future to set their faces against the cliques that were from time to time forming for the purpose of conâ€" trolling electors, and foisting their favorites upon them for their own ends. Two ‘ or three men _ were _ in the _ habit: of meeting * together and concocting plans for thrusting their men upon the comâ€" munity, and hiring fellows to go about praising theit cantdidates, who were surprised to ‘hear for the first time that they had any good qualities, In reference to his own position on the platform last Monday, he observed that in the first place he thought that better men than some of those before them could be found, nor would he attempt to disguise the fact that if he saw a chance, he would be willing to gratify his ambition, though on that occasion he really did not see a chance.: Many had called rpon him asking him to run, at least he had received about fifty such applicaâ€" tions that morning, and if they all voted for him it would not be much, though certainly a considerable increase upon four. With this exception he had received no expression ot the public wish in the matter. | Still, however, he would not retire from his position as candiâ€" (ate till Monday morning, because we could not tell what fortyâ€"eight hours may bring porth. If a respectably signed requisition ghould be then presented to him, he should certainly run ; but not otherwise. Mr..Clemow was called for but he detlined, not : knowing the object of the meeting. . Dr. Garvey and Mr. Mosgrove «lso declined, the latter calling on any one who knew abyâ€" thing of " bargain and sale *‘ to comeup and explain. + ; Mr. Scott came forward and said he knew a ttle about the matter. )lr.I:Gillimy was &g\chiof party in the affair, and bad probably acted on the advice of his friends. No coubt he hadgood and sufficient re@sons for doing as he Mtc,l.d it was quite possible that in a few days, they would all be glad that he had retired. "As tor himse!{, be and Mr. Fricl would go to :3,3"- fairly and squarcly, and he bad not the least doubt of the result. His friends bad been woiking energetically in his interest, the strength of xach ward was known, and he â€"â€"undmrc\&denuop[y believâ€" od, that next Tuesday night\would show him to have a majority of fully fonh\nndud votes. {Cheers.) . Mr. Gibb offgred a few remoarks and Mr. Friel was demanded to take the chatr. â€" That gentleâ€" man declined, observiag that.he would. have am» opportunity of addressing the meeting before they dispersed. _ Dr. Garvey, and then Mr./Dickinson were called upon, the latter gentleman said he thogghl he had better not act as chairman, beâ€" cause he considered himse If a le gal candidate. Mr. Currier came forward and said be had been asked last Monday ‘to retire with Mr. Mcâ€" Gillivray to make room for another man ; but having gone so far, and having begun and ontinued his canvass up to that time in earnest, he .cuuld not regede. He had made . up his mind when he began, to go on to the end. As to the regignation of Mr. McGillivray ; he saw that. the odds were against him, and ‘that there was not the least chance for him to be returned, and s he pruâ€" dently retired from the contest : tor which he & report began to gain ground that Mr. Friel] dola‘s. j § was also to retire, leaving (Curtier and Scott _ More some conmfusion prevailed, which to walk the course. Large crowds of people| Went. . on . increaking go . as to renâ€" were collected on the corners in the vicinity | der . some other |strong language used ofthe Russell House, and at about oneo‘clock | by the speaker, almost inaudible, then they united in one mass, t four hundred l half a dozen speakers spoke at once, making strong, in front of the City Hall. After waitâ€" | confusion worse confounded ; and if at that, or ing a long time for the grrival of Mr. Mcâ€"|indéed at any othet period of the meeting, Gillivray, who did â€"not ve to appear, the| the renegade had appeared, the $2,000 for meeting proceeded â€"with the "explanations" | which he sold his friends, would have done without him. him little service. (The meeting broke up, Mr. Gibb offgred a fewremarks and Mr. Friel | uttering maledictions loud and deep against was demmanded to take the chafr. Thatgentle=| MeGillivray the traitor. Some P.(opma going man declined, observiag that;he would. have | to his bouse:to find him, others said let him be am opportunity of addressing the mi&eling burn<d in effigy, &c. Several voices groaned before they dispersed. _ for sicGillivray, saying he sold the pass before, Dr. Garvey, and then Mr./Dickinson were | when Workman beat him. â€" On Saturday morning in the midst of | theâ€"excitement over Mr. McGillivray‘s vflh-i drawal from the election kontest, large Nllll were posted about the city calling a public | meeting in the mlnll uare, to have lhe' retiring candidate‘s explanations. All sorts of | ramors were floating about on the squ@,-jdl NR. MeGILLIVRAY*S RETIREMENT Mr. Gibbâ€"What about the money paid to Mr. McGillivray Not Present. He Declines to Face the Music, Indignation Meeting» THE â€"OTTAWA TIMES, AUGUS‘*T 26, Dospas, August 24th.â€"The North| Wentâ€" worth nomination of candidates for the Com« mons of the new Dominion took pi t Du toâ€"day. Jas, McMonies, Esq., w:a nomi by Dr. Jas. McMahon ot lz:ndn, and seconded by John Stock, of East Fl&amboro. Alex.“«Brown, Esq., was nominated by Thos. Sto?:. of East Flamboro, and seconded by Jos. We t:‘ot West Flamboro. Robt. Christic, Esq , nominated for the Local Parliament by Jag. McQueen, of Beverly, and seconded by Thos., Bain of. West Flamboro. â€"Dr. Miller was nominated for the Local Parliament by P. FErpel of West Flamboro, and seconded by D. I‘itterson of Beverly, ‘The speaking was kept t1p until six o‘clock, when the assembly dispersed, after giving three cheers for the The body of Maximilian was to ve demandâ€" ed from the Mexicans by France and Austria, and citizens â€"of both empires in Mexico were to be protected at all hazards. Loxnox, August 24.â€"â€"The Salzburg Conâ€" ferende continued to engross a large share of publi¢ attention. It is rumored that an exâ€" plicit|understanding was arrived at between Napoleon and Francis Joseph, not only in reâ€" gard to forming the Southern German confedeâ€" ration, but to resist any intervention in the Eastern question. It is also &greed that States forming South Germany should remain in the Zol! verein as long as Prussia abides by thetreaty of l‘rague. In regard to the Schldswig quesâ€" tion, |it" was proposed that Francis Joseph should interfere with his good offices, and Mr/ McGreevy was elected mu:cln for t.‘be House of" Commons. ‘There immebse demonstration. K that ton the other hand Denmark should make! considerable concessions in her deâ€" Xaw York, August 23.â€"Accounts ftom Som.fin New Jersey show that great damagt has been done by rain storms this week, crops, bridges, railroads, turnpikes, 'ikh f:omu, milis dats in great numbers have been desiroyed. Loss about $200,000, l.:cuwoxp, Va., Auguet 24.â€"Charles Stuart was tally shot and killed the night beâ€" fore last, by Rev. R. Gray in Palaski. ‘ . _ To tha Editor of the Ottawa Tmxs : Sis,â€"â€"1 have been charged with having statc«l‘at the meeting at the City Hall toâ€"day, that Mr. McGillivray had not a respectable or wealihy man aiding hiim in his election. I hope I did not say so.â€" I did not mean to say‘so, and if I did I am sorry forâ€"it. What I mesat to have stated was,that Mr. McGillivray had not sufticient men of wealth and respectaâ€" bility assisting hbim to ensure his election, with all bis wealth ; and that his candidature all along was a farce,. And I intended further to have said, had I not been interrupted, . that it was not Mr. Currier, or Mr. Scott, or Mr. Cunier‘s friends that enginecred Mr. M« Gilliâ€" vray ot the track ; but mainly som‘e of thuse who were so active in pushing Mr. Scott aside for Mr. McGillivray last Spring. Your obdt. servt., AMERICAN DESPATCHES. Mr. Worts retired from the contest in East Toronto toâ€"day in favor of Mr. Beaty, in order that. the Conservative interest might not be injured. The contest now is between Mr. Beaty and Dr. Aikens. Eâ€" \Juhn 8. Ross, the former member for was returned acclamation toâ€"day Horse of Commons. © W ru1ixaros, N.C., August 24.â€"The Republiâ€" cans becoming alarmed lesta negro should be «l mayor of this city. The #outhern whites are denounced because they did not reg! iter... Mc Th ud % X ::v Yorx, August 24.â€"The Tribune‘s special says #ince the late action of the President, letâ€" ters tn been reocived here by prominent Republican politicians from members of Conâ€" gre>s, which state that the only remedy left to insure reconstruction, is the impeachment of the nt. These lettersare significant from the fact that several of them are from memâ€" bers who at the last session of Congress were known as Conservatives and opponents of imâ€" peachment. The friends of Mr. Seward say toâ€"lay that he will anticipate the President‘s req ist and tender his resignation, provided heh:eomu satisfied that the . demand for his withdrawal made in the administration journal hery lis really prompted from, the Executive Mansgion. | _ Simon Cook and\John Doran were n ed for the Local Hquse. SPECIAL TELEGRA M®. ‘The Paris Patrie says Crete is to have her aut »nomy,under a Governor subject to the sorâ€" ereignty of the Porte. 4 1 »telligence from Belgrade announces that a‘revolutionary movement is anticipated in Bot assin: ‘The Bank of Russia announces that in future they will accept payment for bills gitiâ€"er in Russian or foreign money. » dolla (ne thousand dollars were promptly contriâ€" bul'z ye-tpnhd by a few merchants, for aid to the sick in Galveston. Ngw Yorx, August 24.â€"â€"Two hundred and fifty Austrian troops arrived this morning from M« xico on their way to Francé 1t is stated thatthe United States practice sailing ships Macedonian, Savannah and Dete m--u&’hn & race across the Atlantic. ‘‘he returns of the Bank of France show an in »case in specie of 17} million francs. . ‘The little raft Nonparie!is on exhibition deserved credit, It was certainly better for him to have done so than to have gone on to cormupt and demoralize the city, As to any dodge or conspiracy to sell the city, he for one kunew nothing of it. It was said that Mr. Mcâ€" Gillivray had ‘been bought, but he had not bought him. Mr. J. G, Bell said Mr. McGillivray had been nominated by a clique without influence or respectability, and from the beginning it was never expected that he would be clected He lad now sold them for two thousand Voives in the crowd.â€"He was bought with your money. He is a traitor. Ngw York, August 23.â€"The Steamer Unon from Bremen, via Southampton on the 13ih, arrived at midnight. y MI Ottawa, August 24, 1867 FROM MORRISBURC News by the Steamer 4# Union." DNIGHT DESPATCHES. Per Atlantic Cable and Montreal Line.) CORRESPONDENCE FROM TORONTO. FROM EVUROPE. FROM QUEBEC. FROM DUNDAS. | To the Ottawa Times. Mormisstre, August 24, Toroxto, August 24, 1867 Quesec, August 24, servt., G. Beut Pundu, for the mation was an minat» 867 867 at iPRESCO’I'I‘ NOMINATIOXN Albert Hagar then came forward. (Apâ€" plause.) Unaccustomed to public speaking by nature, rather a worker thau a talker, he would take the liberty of referring to his notes. He was gurrounded by a host of sincere and deâ€" voted friends ghear, hear.) He had noclaim to the title of politician, butappeared simply as a farmer and one of themsclves, He had no private ends to serve, no axe to grind, and if clected would do his Juty independently. He had been assured by his opponent that he, Mr. Hlfigimon, did not intend to come out and: felt that by his coming out at so late an hour he had placed himself (Hagar) in a false posiâ€" tion. Had he told him he was coming out it was doubtful if he (Hcrr) would have been in the field. Ho would refer to another maiâ€" ter which had been referred to already. He made his head quarters at Montreal, and while there received a telegramfrom Hon. John Hamâ€" . ilton asking for an interview which took place at the Montreal House, Mr. Hamilton asked first if he decided to e&mo out, he said he had not then, as to confederation he told him his views. _ As to the Local contest he gmmhed to take no part except to record his vote. When going away Mr. Hamilton said he thought it a pity there should be a double conâ€" test, as there was no difference in tbehfliflu. He (H.) said he wished him to remember that he (Hamilton) was the last. man he would have approached for support, but the advances were made by Mr. Hamilton, not by hiw, pledgâ€" ing himself to the job,but on new issues would bind himselt to no party, but would exercise his own judgment. He favored emigration, reduction of postage on newspapers, and would encourage volunteer movements, and iu)_)_portocogomlcal government." (Applause.) Hon. T. D, McGee came forward and was received with great cheering. He said in one respect he differed from the two gentlemen who had spoken, and the third Mrz. Boyd who had yet to speak, in that he was not a resident of the county, but he would take this occasion to explain that he had never said he had no right to come to the county, and if any of his friends bad made such an admission it was a most erroncous one. . As a matter of taste and choice it was most natural and proper to preâ€" fer a resident to a nonâ€"resident, but any Britâ€" ish subject has a right in law and in fact if his tellow British subjects extend to him their support, to offer himself as a candidate. If the electors of Algoma, or Halifax, or St. .'lhohn, invited Ml.:n :;‘ hecome a elndldtt“ T gk e for eir mflnie‘. e as a matter t, j as much right to accept the invitation “1'; had at the hands of the electors of the city in which he lived. â€" Mr. McGee then explained the circumstances under which he became a candidate for the county of Prescott. ; fle ind withheld his decision on the questhqm:if his candidacy until presented with a .requisition Mr. Higginson said he was affording them au opportunity to put the right man in the right place. (Cheers.) As a statesman, an orator, a poct, and historian, his name was a houschold word. All the best men of his own denumination heldhim in the highest esteem, and the leading men of all other denominations looked upon him as the first man in the counâ€" try. .Me held that it would be a shame for the county of l;rcu‘o“, if it did not return him by a very large majority. During ‘the past ten years he had done more for the peace and proâ€" jects of the country than probably any other man. Thomes Higginson, Esq., the late member, then addressed the electors. Four years ago he had the strongest opposition that could be got together. This day he came before them in almost the same circumstances. He had two of the strongest‘ men inst him that could wellâ€"be brought ont. gnhud his friend Mr. Albert Hagar, and ‘one of the richest men of,. the county to fight, and yet he had every confidence of the same result. (Cheers.) _ o â€"â€" Nr. Bom as an elector, demanded the name of the man in the county. Mr. Higginson said if he did m know he might find it out. | He (Mr. H.) opposed one of the most eorrux Governments ever in Canada, the Macdonaldâ€"Dorion, as witness the metit of being right. Had he supported that Ministry as he had beer pressed to do, the country would then have been going on in the same se¢â€"saw way it had been for years beâ€" fore. ,If he made no mark, it was better than a bad mark. (Cheers.) He was a staunch Conservative. (Cheers.) If elected, he would be elected as such, ‘If they defeated him, he would take it cheerfully, and be no worse a friend to. any man, on account of his vote. (Cheers.) islatures, it would in all probability be arâ€" xl:‘ispdum_l_hel.ocgl and_flnOethrlbâ€" ments would not sit at the same time, and hoping that he might also be of some use, Mr. Ryan supported Mr. McGee on public grounds. He had watched his career for the past ten years, and thought the electors of Prescott would be very foolish if they did not return him. % h urchase of Sicotte, and other transactions. &p did not claim any great merit, but had the John }Ryln, Esq , seconded by Pierre Baudry supported the nomination. : A. J. Lighthall nominated James Boyd, sq., 3! Vankleek Hill, for the Local Legislature, has. Larocque, Esq., Reeve of Plantagenet, seconded the nomination. The Returaing Officer asked Mr. Boyd did he want his French speeches now. Mr. Boyd said not then. Thomas Higginson, Senr., Esq., of Vankleck Hill, nominated the Hon. T. D. McGee as a fit and proper person to represent the connty in the Legislative Assembly. Wm. lobinson, Esq., seconded the nomiâ€" @Qition. 4 Chauncey Johnson, Esq.$ proposed Albert Hagar, Esq., of North Plantagenet, tor the Commons. He urged theelection of men of ability who were not mere party men. Violent party politics were very much like sheep ticks, the one that had the most was the worst in the flock. (Laughter.) They should look out for independent imen, without reference to past differences about parties, and though Mr, Hagar had had.no experience in Parliament, he was a iman ofâ€"intellect and intelligence, who if vlected would be a credit to the county. Mr. Wim. Bradley secondedâ€" Mr. Hagar‘s nomination. . He came forward to make some remarks,â€" but was rbceived with sbouts and laughter. ; L‘Oricsar, August 23, 1867. The nomination took place here to.day at noou. The writs having been read, &¢., &¢,, in due course by the Returning Officer, Mr. Sherift Treadwell, that gentleman stated that he was now prepared to receive nominations. After a brief consultation among the candiâ€" dates and their friends, as to the order of preâ€" cedence, % _ Mr. Allan J. Grant spoke briefly in praise of Thos. Higginson, Esq , the late member, urging his election on the people as a duty in return forhis taithful‘services in the past, and said he would be returned by a large majo]ri!y.' He nominated him as a fit and proper person to represent the county in the House of Comâ€" mons. Mr. Boyd then came forward and said the first thing he would do was to demand a poll, and the next to demand Mr. McGee‘s qualifiâ€" cations: [Disapprobation.] e he had answered at once, accepting the posiâ€" tion. ‘ He could be ot greater service to their , cause at Toronto than in the Commons, for !nvenl reasons. In times past he had some influence in the politics of the country and | some share in forming the public opiniolz | and _ his presence . at Toronto woul | enable him more effectually to contribute his share to the carrying out of that healthy direc. tion of opinion, which he held to be essential to the peace and well being of the couutry. During a parliamentary career of ten years, he ‘ had been four years and a half in office, and i going out of office was far more Flen-nt than coming in. Some might scarcely understand this, but except on the day when first sworn ‘in as a legislator, when charmed, perhaps, with the novelty of the dignity, the two days on | which he had left oftice were the bappiest of | his life. He might bave been in office still at | $5000 a year, and it was not too much for a | Minister, of the crown, seeing that the same ‘energy and application would realise far more in private enterprise. To the credit of public men they made n@thing by their positions. Mr. McGee then explained the circumstances which | had led him to decline a zeat in the new Govâ€" | ernment. _ It had been found that Nova Scotia required one Cabinet Minister to represent each wing of the Union party.. New Brunswick could not be fairly represented by a smaller | number, and Ontario, from the excess of popuâ€" lation, claimed five members, three Reâ€" formers and two Conservatives, and of the four Ministers for Quebec it ‘had justly enough been considered that there should be at least three French Canadians. It was telt too that Mr. Galt, not only on account of higggreat ability, but as the representative of the Lower Canadian Protestant and English speaking population, must have a seat in the Cabinet. That minority was small in number, but about ten per cent of the population, but it was strovy in wealth, respectability, and inâ€" tclligpncc. He (Mr. M.) with his friend Dr. Tupper had therefore considered the matter between them, and the result of their joint deâ€". liberation was already known. Any other course on his part would have resulted in disâ€" placing one of the French Canadian members, or of causing a break down. He would tell them frankly be thought he had claims to a position in the first Government of the new Dominion, but if these wishes or feclings were worth anything they could stand for a tew months or a few years. Had not the arrange» ment gone into between Dr. Tupper and himâ€" self been made, and unless some undreamed of expedi¢nt been discovered, the first day of the new Dominion might have been one of | anarchy and disgrace to the country. (heers.) | When he withdrew his name he promiséd his hearty support to the Ministry. | It had Leen generally understood that there was no place for an exâ€"Minister, but the front rank of opâ€" position, but hoped that in future the y would tindâ€" a better position. It had been by some anticipated that he would go into opposition, and had he done so, he would have had no opâ€" position in his own constituency, but they aced not hope that he would insanely attem pt with his naked hands to tear down what for ten years he had been struggling to build up. (Cheers.) He had been opposed by a faction desperate, but not numerous, which bad threatened to put himâ€"out of political and even . personal existence. _ Thank . God, though dangerous they were not numerous. It was forâ€"the public to determine whether he | had done his duty. ‘When he entered Parliaâ€" ment ten years ago, at Toronto, parties who had formed extrayagant ideas of him, had bee n 1 surprised to find him a quiet sort of a fellow, and resolved to give him a trial, while some i who had been at first opposed to him, came in in two, some in four years, aud some ‘ even now, for the first time, offered him their | support. (Cheers.) 1f elected he would do his ' duty by all his constituents, and though if he ‘ had any favors he would probably be disposed | to give them to his friends rather than his op»| ‘ pouents, yet in any matter where his personal inrvieu‘would be of use, every elector, no matter how he voted, would receive his attenâ€" tion. . He would come back, if elected, after the first session, to thank especially those who voted for him, to explain his conduct upon every vote and every question. He had no hesitation in saying that his sphere of useâ€" tn;:eu wlould be ME er .:h Toronto than elseâ€" where. Itwas the English speaki ulaâ€" ltlon with whom he had inflnenee?“Ap:&her | reason for seeking election to Toronto was this, that in Lower Canada the English speakâ€" ing population, Catholic and t, does not exceed fifteen peroont,th}flneon_percent areiguaranteed in perpetuam 15 constituencies, never to be changed except lght:ae decision of a majority of themselves. > influence of this mijodty throughout Lower Canada would probably elect five or six more, so that the minority would practically have one third the represcntation ot the whole Province of Queâ€" bec. There. was a minority in Upper Canada | which counted about ons sixth of the whole, | ) The position, the rightsand the claims ofâ€" this | minority should at this time engage the scrious attention of every statesman. Though we had a very lurge country we had comparatively a small population, only some four millions upor our portion ofthis continent, and it beâ€" hoved our people to be united together,so that the emissaries ofa foreign conspiracy might not succeed in sowing theseeds of disaffection or didbelief in our institutions. Let them imâ€" port their labor, their principles, but on« imâ€" portation he objected toâ€"the importation of ‘their prejudices. (Hear.) One incendiary within was far more injurious than ten enemies without, and should be struck down by the strong arm of the law in mercy to the rest. A~ majority, not the whole of his coâ€" religionists, would rejoice to sce him elected. Every. class in the community should recognise the fact that the old accounts had now been closed, that Canada under its new constitution had entered on a new exisâ€" tence, and at this particular time therefore he thought it very desirable that every class should \be represented in the Legislature,but they knew little of constitutional principles who thought he was going to Toronto as « majority repreâ€" sentative ; it he went at all he -onld\pu the representative of the whole county, of every repretentative of Prescott but of all" Ontatin prese ve t and would legislate for Lambton and Algoma jn't' as for the county of Prescott. (Cheers.) He hoped the same good conduct which characterised their meeting toâ€"day would characterisg their voting on ‘l‘n-lz next, and that Major General Treadwell, wi en o o Ee ERERTCT WHld his invipcible u-';-ol two constables ‘would keep the peace. (Cheers.) Mr. McGee.â€"I shall present my quatiâ€" fication to the sheriff. I present a certificate for some $13,000 worth of property, rather more than is required for the purpose. (Cheers.) ?t #vroad that Mr. McGee _ went to ‘oronto to build up Montreal interests it would do very little for this county. Had not Mr. McGee four years ago appeared on tbzht- form, and spoke against Mr. Fricl, and in favor of Mr. Higginson on the very ground of nonâ€" residence.* He (Boyd) was not the apprenâ€" tice buy he‘was taken for. â€" The only reason why he had not made his name as notorions as 1 890‘¢. could stand for a tew . _ Mad not the arrangeâ€" en Dr. Tupper and himâ€" unless some undreamed PoexCovar Satcranay Arreasoos.â€"Robert Frazor and William Mathews, the two youths who had been arrested on a charge of incenâ€" diarism, were brought up for examination. The charge on which they were examined was Moli:tdn‘flmtotholublohelouh‘to Mr. John Abearn, of LeBreton‘s Flats. Nothâ€" ing in his evidence, however, pointed to the prisoners as the incendiaries. Frederick Mcâ€" Knight who had been arrested on the same charge, having turned Queen‘s evidence, testiâ€" fied that Mathews had told him that he set firesto the old engine or tank house on the preceding morning. It was customary for the boys to say after a fire that they had had a «cireus." He had not been engaged at that fire. The case was adjourned till Wednesday. Enough has transpired to shew that there is a club of scoundrels whose Saturday nights and Bunday mornings have been devoted to incenâ€" of that will u'&d.onu,u' u.”fi..- of The trial." _ Drowxz».â€"On Saturday between two and tour o‘clock, a little girl about twelve years old named Fanny Lewis, was drowned in the canal at the north side of the Sappers‘ Bridge, in lhcity."l‘boww-how&fll of Mr. and Mrs. Chesley, of Rideauâ€"st. She had been in the habit of going to the canal with a dog to whom she was greatly attached and throwing sticks into the water, to watch him swim for them, and it is supposed that while so engaged she icll in and was drowned. She was a very docile, obedicnt and amiable child, and an especial favorite with all who knew her. Mr. and Mrs. Chesley are at present absent ut the , sea shore, and those members of the family who remain at home are in great distress over the sad event. She was buried festerday, hdn"g viously taken to the Chapel of Ease, NM:MM, udh':n-: appeared e previous Sunda dn.d»l:: the corpse wore fl the coffin. ::‘enlon was drawn to &eb’lp-t-.'h.th i doga man in l on i doame Olzl,eoodlblukdu and McVeity, and and it was found by the latter at about past five o‘clock. _ An inquest was b:i'z e Coroner same nnlqu“'“ P-ucu-;,o'm" which demand trot the authorities the strictest investigntion. A warraut charging bim with a very secious breach of the peace had been Assatirtixe tus Pouics.â€"James Murpby, who tailed to answer to the charge of assaultâ€" ing Policeman Jordan, while arresting him on a warrant tor ‘breach of the peace in â€" Upâ€" per Town, in the early part of last weck, has escaped from justice by means Tus S«katise Risx, Sarcanay Nigut.â€"The drama of the "Streets of New York" was perâ€" formed at the Skating Rink on Saturday night by the Holmans before a full bouse. The piece was well recceived, and cu&hMly applauded throughout, particularly the © local hits" by Bob, the boot black. Master Burtow the precocious little newsboy, with his song and "walk around," delighted the juvenile porâ€" tion of the audience. The excellence of this company has sufficiently manifested itself in very large and fashionable andiences at a time of political excitement, when success to alâ€" most any other company would have been quite impossible. They return to the opera for this week, which the citizens will be hapâ€" py to learn.â€"See advertisement. Porics Covrt.â€"Patrick Herbert was charged with selling liquor. without license, fined .$20 and costs.â€"Henderson Danning charged with being drunk, fined $2 and costs, in all $5, which was promptly paid, the victim «asking if there was any discount on‘ silver."â€"}rs. Parent was charged with using abusive and insulting language to Mrs. McGee, adjourned till 2nd September.â€"Mrs, McGee, charged with using abusive language to Mré. Parent, a cross action among joint â€"tenants, was disâ€" missed. . _ * Acksxowreocuext.â€"The Treasurer ot the County of Carléton General Protestant Hospital acknowledges the receipt of thirty dollars, collected by A. M. Dole, Esq., from the men in the employment of Messrs. Hamilâ€" ton Brothers, in aid of the institution. Bry your Goons xow aso Savs 10 rexr Cext. â€"â€"Last week but one of T. & W. Hunton‘s cheap sale. S10tf , Loox ort ror Bazcarss.â€"Last week but one of T. & W. Hunton‘s cheap sale. _ 510tf which were given with right good will. Three cheers were then given for the Queen and the ngs terminated. Mr. Boyd thought discretion the better m of valor.: He should do as Mr. McGee had in Montreal about Fenianismâ€"consult bis notes. H he saw fit, he would reveal the plot before election day. Speeches were then made in French, as stated in our telegraphic report. The Sheriff proclaimed the po? Mr. McGee proposed three cheers for the Returning Officer, Mr. McGee rose, and was received with great checring. By agreement he had fifteen minutes to reply, though be thought he should only need ten. Mr. Boyd bad objected to him beâ€" | cause ‘he was a literary man, he thought it was | a poor argument. Why the fact was that in England there was scarcely a statesman who was not also an author. Derby, ‘Israeli, Glad; stone, Russell, were authors, and he never heard their statesmanship condemned on that account. Then as to the unimportance of the Local Legislatures,they were the great dificulty in framing the constitution : if they failed the whole constitution failed. With respect to what had been said by Mr. Boydabout building up Montreal at the expense of Toronto, the charge was utterly absurd, .questions of comâ€" merce and banking, currency, &c., would be dealt with by the Commons. The Local Legisâ€" latures had nothing to do with them. Then as to the fact of his being a resident ot Montreal ; it had surprised him to hear Mr. Boyd object to it, as something entirely new, and utterly monstrous. Why there was Mr. Walter Shanly a regident of Montreal, representing Grenville, and Mr. Mcintyre, a St. Paul u;eet merchant of Montreal, representing Renfrew. Though it did not concern the present issue he objectâ€" | ed on moral grounds that the larceny of a ten | cent piece was as great as the larceny of ten thousand pounds. ‘The proposition was morally unsoundâ€" andâ€"contrary to the .«pirit, and‘the letter of the law. As to what had taken place four years ago atthe election he | had come there to support the man who would | it did not concern the present issue he objectâ€"|| <The Kev: J.C. Fletcber gave us last even ed on moral grounds that the larceny of a ten | ing, a brilliant lecture on the religion, cu»â€" cent piece was as great as the larceny of ten | toms and people of Brazil. Scldom heve w. thousand pounds. ‘The proposition was| relished anything more than the picture h morally unsoundâ€" andâ€"contrary to the .«pirit,| laid before his audience ot that exuberant and‘the letter of the law. As to what bad | garden of the tropic«, laten with its #trang taken place four years ago atthe election he | variety of fruits and flowers, terming with had come there to support the man who would | perpetual harvest for the hand of man. ~&re, vote want of confidénce in the government | that country must be the garden of the worl«. he had done so. He (Mr. M.)requested Mr.| and if its people had the enterprise which Boyd to tell the secret he had found out aboat | moves this Yankee nation, imagination could the School question. j not set a bound to the results they would Mr. Boyd thought dixndbnthbeuflm produce there. As relevant to this compariâ€" of valor.: He should do as Mr. McGee had son the Reverend gentleman stated that th« in Montreal about Fenianismâ€"consult his | best remedies employed for the discas notes. H he saw fit, he would reveal the plot | to which they . ate mbjax:: invepted and before election day. Speeches were then made | supplied to them by our wellâ€"known countryâ€" in French, as stated in our tclaflnpuc report. | man, Dr. J.C. Ayer of Lowell, Mass.. and that The Sheriff proclaimed the poll. Mr. McGee | not the people only but the priesthood and proposed three cheers for the Returning Officer, | the court of the Emperor dow . have constart which were given with right good will. Three | recourse in sickness to the remedics of thi« cheers were then given for the Queen and the | widely celebrated American chemist â€" /;»~.~ Mr. McGee, was that be had not had the chance. He did not mean to gire factious opposition, but in every measure of iniquity, in every act of wrong doing he would vote the Government down. (Applause.) He had tried to unite Reâ€" formers and Conservatives. He had every conâ€" fidence that they would put him in by a large majority. (Cheers.) According to the opinâ€" ion ofsome he was an annexationist, which he regarded as the most gross insult and libel on his character. He then touched upon arâ€" guments used against him by Mr. &oc(}m'- friends. Those who knew anything mbout politics knew that the dead lock in Quebec sevEral years ago bad been the local differâ€" ences between the Proviuces. A Province was not made up of lands. It was the men who madeâ€"the Province. ‘The man who stole ten cents was just as guilty as the man who stole $10,000. He didn‘t know but there was a raid upon the education system. He had some notion of what might take place, and could say more, but had learned a secret. Mr. McGeeâ€"Out with it. Mr. Boyd wenton to explain the danger of electing men from other Provinces, and turned off upon some arguments in reply to his oppoâ€" nent‘s. Hecontinued on the land question, loans to farmers, and concluded his address amidst applause. . i » Mr: Boyd then demanded a poll on bebalf of Mr. Hagar. nMZ 1LOCAL NEWS. street, opposite Matthows‘ Hotel, at half past tem o‘clock this morning. Friends and dequaintances are respectfully requested to attend . R.unm-.u been restored to bealth in & weeks by a very remedy, after havâ€" suffere i for several run'h a severe lung affection, and that disease Consumptionâ€"is anzious to make known to his fellowâ€"suferers the means of cure. ruu-u:-‘- it :'Il uu'.“mor the u:"". (free » direâ€" on l-ma-l-::z)u-o-m they & A CARD TO INVALIDS. # clergyman, while residing in South Americ« as a missionary, discovered s safe and sitap} l-tl::-ndmm“fln cay, dho-lhn;L::‘ndnl organs and the whole train of b-fi'on by baneful and v clous habits. Great num have been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by ». desire to benefit the affiicted and unfortunate, !. will send the recipe for prepgring and using this medicine, in a sealed needs it, pree of charge. u-l-m the , which th will .m:‘%uh-‘a’. Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and Lung Affections. The ?‘d&hdmflm in sending the to benefit the afficted, and spread which he conceiver to be invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his , as it will cost them nothing, and may Em ramn ty 1600000 mltint the Jrerr‘t" 0_ _ _ â€" REV, EDWARD A. WILSON, 42%â€"laâ€"19y _ Willismsbarg, Kings Co., K. \ lll*h.-~ l‘:“.l:‘“..*hr mu ;’ u-.-. w. voye, Esquire On Friday, the 23rd instazt, Samue!l Grabaw® Eequire, agod 39 years. es 4 Byâ€"W Yorkâ€"st. Every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY Evenings at 8 o‘clock, pa. The Ward Committses meet every evening at 8 o‘clock, p.m., as follows, viz. : Victoria Wardâ€"In Mrs. Bain‘s House, Duke st. Wellington Wardâ€"At Central Committee Room GENERAL COMMITTEE Central Committee The Central and Ward Committees meet regularly every vening at. haly» past cight o‘clock. All Interested in M: Currier‘s Election are invited to attend»> Ottawa, Joly 18, 1867. 48016 Corner of Rideau and Little issued for his apprehension, and the duty entrusted to police constable Jordan. learning that the man was at the Union F on Wednesday eyening, with the . Ayimâ€"; . of which he is driver, the constable was over from the City Hall to make the a He approached civilly and infgrnied M« what his business was whenbe received a v; blo w in the face, and another in lis Lrea which he was considerably hurt.: Then M« who is a powerful fellow, ran and picked large stone, with which he would very } have killed the constable if the chief lm run over and caused himâ€" to érop it. . H. captured and taken to jail, and it is «ai< on his way, he boasted that as soon as o# persons knew where he ‘was he would | leased. And the event provied that be as friends understan®each other, tor thy to an Alderman and Lbailed him ont, hundred dollars with one security & amount, and so be regained «Lis li} It appears that the â€" Alderman bailed him did not require to #ee th, rant or information by virtue of which 1 & prisoner in the custody of the Sheriff, « for aught he knew, the charge agcain=t might have been murder. It is not to be posed that the Alderman would wil/=lly the authority which the people have plac his hands, to defeat the ends of justice though that appears to be the result o action in the matter. | It is quite possib not certain, that the transaction is of sy nature, that to festreat the recognizance w be a mere farce, for it is not believed t recoverable. in the meantime it is rcp that Mutphy has taken a borse and tuxgy his employer and Sed to parts unknownâ€" has been telegraphed for by the police, i» tidings of him have been received. Ti« good reason to believe that if the six or : poléicemen, on whom devolves the guar »hip of the city, are ,not better protecte magisterial autbhority than they have te late ; if for a fine o1 two or three dollars, made up by subsc:ijtion among his panions, a brutal rowsiy can fake a my ous attack on a policoman, they may t« to take life in defence of theit own CURRIER‘s Committee Rooms. Ottawa Wardâ€"In Laderoute‘s Building,, Church Bt. George‘s Wardâ€"In Mosgrove‘s Building Ottawa, August 9. #. 492ef Commi|ttees. OPEN ALL HOUR® OP THE DAv. Over Dr. Garvey‘s Store, CITY ELECTION. â€" McGILLIVRAYT‘3 TO CONSUMPTIVEs. SPECIAL NOTICE®. R O O M & anenvelope, addressed to yourse}f JOBEPH T. INMAN, Station D, Bible House, â€" MEETS AT THE ore than the picture be ience ‘ot that exuberant , laten with its strange id flowers, teeming with t the hand of man. .“l--u e the garden of the world, ad the enterprize which nation, imagination could the results they would relevant to this compariâ€" entleman stated that the mn' for the discas are invented and THE regained <bis libort; the _ Alderman _ wh. rquim'to spe the w virtue of which be wa ly of the Sheriff, so tha e charge again=t hi er. ~It is not to be #4; an would wilfelly Ipn e people bave placed i e ends of justice, l ) be the result of hi oo Ihe resuit of his t is quite possible, if nesaction is of such a he recognizance would + not believed l--_"-' antime it is reported r borse and tuxgy from > parts unknown. He r by the police, but mo 8 received. There is lat if the six or seven New York City to any one who Auction â€" Roon Nnazs ty w H NEW ADYV BLYTH Manu(facturers of all d aud Gas Works, Bres kes and fits up Ga t l,(‘(M‘.M .LD"I'qu and 1: taries, Vineries, Mat y procign: a plo®. I \Orders from the #0 N()o 250 Cdoking Stove Dpuble Stoves |’:l|<9f Stoves, Hall Stoves,â€" J UsST RRECEIX of Mirrore: and | wood and Wafout Fri sizes sind «of superior cheap to close the c# tions of Crechery, Ohi iot of Cut Tumbiers ; fered at that price, the assortiment will which were ly be wold for less ¢ 'fi':&n ‘ MIRRORS, M To:ilet and oth Importers and D | ~ UE VARIE Plambers, ~"«as «& 8t â€" Tin 4 CITY DIRECT O and we hope thewitis them,all the «inform toenable the editor t« as complete and reli In addition to t names, we purposek I‘USINKSS DIREC »hort historical skete inations in our imidet (ormation seldom me The work will be e LAND, who as a cof immense experience udvfllth the Dominion. | All materials wlmly com 5'%‘ CHAN 1807 On and after SEJ tice) the â€"steamer every any, for 194 with the A P d4u _ Fort :.'.':?f-u-. Wh A‘lliance tor Cobd Gould,, und arrhv .‘l‘u'f“h days, Thursdays days, Wednesdays at Gould‘s Whart Bm,:.unu Ahn Nisson at Pon Ottawa at 4 p.m. which leaves arriving at Po days and Chapoas Village | A connection is and Ottawa Reils I pm. ; and on « Company at Oitawa City, Aug Ot:awa, Augast 26, Consisting of the arrery Gaterdey t l'l! 18 DIR FINANCE Notices be pub Tins the poice y *d discount is Just received a w until next Wee chases made in The steamer to none in‘ Bri Ottawa, Ar 429y ved by patronk UR Agents b vass 0t the Cit: for :-hy. woh- x108 20 Japanned and ANN SINSSON KEMERALD,... ALLIANCEK, .. OREGON, ..... NNOW BIRD, Ju:: G0UL PONTIAC,.... PEMBROKE, CALUMET.... AMERICAN Successors Upper N AcCoR l’- (19% _n‘-?tilv‘ August 24 F m 34