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Sewing Machinesâ€"â€"G. A. Walton. Hadson‘s Bay Company â€"â€"John Leeming & Co Young Ladies® Instituteâ€"Miss Harmon. 11 for the Regattaâ€"â€"â€"Joreph Skinner. Tse non-suo,mmm * CbcOttewaCines I‘aivare awivices from the county of Pres cort speak confidently of Mr. McGez‘s sucâ€" cens, â€" With respect to the candidates for the Commons we regret to learn that some of Mr. Hicorssow‘s friends, doubtless from a inisapprehension of the facts, are disposed. to blame the Hon. Jonx Hawirox for his enâ€" â€"stragement of Mr. Hacar‘s candidature. It is due to the Hon. Mr. Haxiurox to state shat > «rcumatances. of which. we have n Air Concertâ€"Char m <ke a mgorous andâ€"munited effort in order to secure Mr. Gowax‘s clection. Though we hare not doubted from the firet that he could earry the Riding, our confidence has been hused mainly on the conviction that the whol« party would put forth its strength in Is behall. Let the electors remember that near!v all their Government business will hepcetocth have to te transacted in Toronto, «md that by clecting Mr. Gowax they will not uly seeare the services of an able and experiâ€" snced maa in the Legislature but one who will a\ways be prepared to assist them in the transâ€" zction of any matter of business with the Govâ€" crament. . Thougir we do not look upon Mr. Gowss‘s opponent as a strong man, we know OJd Ad There is seidom & groater mInurns EOE SWE t> underrate and despise an opponent. Let the electors therefore take him at his full measure, and treat him as if be were a powerâ€" tul antagonist, for thereby they will make their own success all the more complete. MNr. Buzaeitt resigned on the hustings in the most gentlemanly marnner, and recomâ€" mended al} his friends and supporters to unite and support Col. GowayÂ¥, as the most fit and proper Eemtonm"h;ui‘ tbclflul hbere, Lz. Brtzaitr having honorably given way : the nomination in favor of Col. Gowas, thing now remains for the Conservative ectors of North Leeds and Grenville but to With "respect to Messr=. Jox®s and Mostâ€" sowsryt, as the choice is merely a personal cne, nnmixed with politics, for both adbere :~ the same political creed, there are no pubâ€" !~ grounds on which the journalist can interâ€" fore between them. We should be glad to wblcome Mr. Jox®s back to his seat in the House, where he has been heretofore a very scture member ; but should the electors preâ€" ier t return the other candidate, who, though inexperienced in Parliament, is.sound in poâ€" Vines, the. strength of parties in the House of Commeons will not be affected by the change. OTTAWA, AUGUST 30, 1867 : rely upon our friends in Prescott giving oodz:u-tol'tbemdnluthplh to ; in the suceess of Mr. McGzez there is nething more at stake than the loss of a insuished statesman to the Legislature of :ario: there is the question whether:the tiemen n‘m whose invitation and by oae @ivice. he enterel upon the contest i1 sgeceed or fail in making good the es they then held out, and we are sure t a moment‘s reflection upon this part of ir reapâ€"asilility will convince them of their y in the premiszesâ€"** A long pull, a «trong 1, and a pull all together." _ > XEW .wvs_s_nsmms. o occausion will the names of above board with respect both to Mr. srssox and Mr. Hacar; nor can we + that Mr. Hicorwsox‘s allusion on the ings to the opposition he would encoun. was calenlated or intended to give offence. nerely becanse some of its members are Conâ€" ervatives and some Reformers. This is ndeed a very great change since June last, ind one that we hope will teach a lesson to ho practiced demagogues, and youthfual ianirants for political honore, that they will ire t is a striking fact, and one which is very litable to the intelligence off the country, tthe eory of uncompromising hostility to. (iovernment, becanse of its composition» h which the reorganizers commenced the mpaign, in some forty or fifty constituen : has not been once repéated on the hustâ€" s or at a publhe meeting within the past days, except, perhaps, by Mr. Brows mweit, without very senaible modifications. Hamulton the opposition candidate forâ€" the "a} Legisiature, who swallowed the pledge ne six weeksago, disgorged it on the hust. », and acconling to the Fimes, the oppo on organ, said : e _ t k : As regarded the Government, if they wght forward measures acceptable to the ople, be would support them ; if not, he ald help to vote them out," aoefiomngmlernwc-flflh}l and County Official Paper ¢ have seen that several Brownite journâ€" » try â€"to dusgnice this change of position aviny that the pojey of the Government g flureshadowed in the whiress, Ministers vot then be condemned unheard, if after discuesion thereon an adverse motion is mination for Russell took place at Metcalfe Villageâ€"for particulars . Dr. Ga«xt‘s prospects continue st enconraging character, and his mulated by the proceedings of yes » working with renewed energy. ate &en by the election returns that 1l! rolls bravely on. Hon. Messre. warp and Carntx6 are elected by ajorities for both Houses, and in m the Union Candidates on the poll..., carried all before them. td these results, but not with an trongly imstances wot quote this a« proving that Mr. woull be a supporter of Mr. Macpoxarp‘s Government, but. how that so strong 13 the public it play that "the extreme opposi. » compeliel to moderate their exâ€" in order to win their way into t. Even McKrut as and McKexzte o _ "oned down " _ wonderfally past tw weeks, find nowhere do d a man who will dare to pledge â€" vote against the Government, rmed, do Ai bo inserted do not warrant other _ conduct straigchtforward made. â€" Very true, so fur as it goes, but these writers forget that in a new Parliament the first vote must be on the speakership, and if the members of Parliament disapprove of the personnel of the Government, it will be on the motion for the election of speaker, before ghe address has Leen communicated to the House, that the first trial of strength will be made. ‘A division on this motion will be quite in keeping with Parliamentary practice, and was evidently the policy which the facâ€" tionists contemplated at one time. That they now _ appear to, have abandoned it is cquinlcnt to a confession of weakness, the first instalment of the evidence of which was so handsomely delivered by. the electors of South Ontario on Tuesday evening. NUMBEER OF VOTES POLLED IN THE + CITY. Statement shewing the state of the poll at the late city election : & J. M. Curtier.. E. McGillivray Alex. Gibb R. W. Scott H. J. Friel .. Phillip Thompson M. K. Dickinson . . Special to the Trurs. ‘The nominations passed off here without open violence,except in the East Division, where Lanctot and his friends raised a distur. bance. Axe handles were produced, and the Royal Guides were ordered out to stop the riot, which they succeeded in doing, without serious injury to any one.~ In the West Diâ€" vision, Devlin‘s supporters hooted McGee, and would give neither him nor his friends liberty of speech. As Mr. McGee was proposed first, this disgracefal conduct resulted in the Reâ€" turning Officer declaring: proceedings closed, Mr. McGee afterwards adtiressed his friends from the Mechanics‘ Hall. Mr. Ogilvie was elected by acclamation for the Local in the West. - In the Centre Dlvfloq,'noa- Workman was elected by acclamation for the Commons, and Edward Carter for the Local. Special to the Truzs. 3 Toroxto, August 29, 1867. F. H. Medcalfe retired from the contest this afternoon in favor of M. C. Cameron, for the Local. Legislature for East Toronto. The contest is now between Beaty and Cameron, Aikens and Stock. There is great enthusiasm over the retirement of Medcalfe. There is now no fear of the factionists getting in. Special to the Twes. Special to the Truzs CorxwaLL, August 29, 1867. At the close of the poll for the Commons the majority for the Hon.J. 8. Macdonald was 159. Local majority for Hon. J. 8. Macdonald 216. Loxnox, August 29, 1867. At the close of the poll Carling stood 1182 . Peacock, 267. For the Legislature, Carling, 947 ; Durand, 606. Giving Mr. Carling 915 majority for Special to the Tiuzs East Doruiyx, August 29, 1867. For the Commonsâ€"Port Hope, Burton, 107 ; n_: 46. Canton, Burton, 28 ; Beamish, 42. Adams, Burton, 32; Beamish, 11. ‘ Mill« brooke, Burton, 138 ; Beamish, 19. Manvers, Burton, 46 ; Beamish, 6. Majority for Burâ€" ton, 227. For the Localâ€"It is reported that Smith has‘resigned. Williams has 187 votes in the above polling places. Special to the Tuxts Saxowicn, August 29, 1867. ‘The nomination of candidates to represent cheeoncyoflmlntheco-oundm Legislature of Ontario, took place in the town of\Sandwich, in the presence of at least 500 persons, yesterday. John Connor, Esq., was first nominated tor the Commons. Arâ€" thur Rankin, Esq., late member, was also nominated. Alexander Cameron, of Toronto, James Dougall, and Solomen Wigle, . were nominated for the Legislature of Ontario. ‘The speeches of the movers and seconders were limited to ten minutes, and the candiâ€" dates to three quarters of an hour. A poll was demanded by the candidates. Lincoin, James R. Benson, Northumberland West, Hon. J. Cockburn, Dundas, John S. Ross, Kingston, Sir Jno. A. Macdonald, h.\ Ottawa City, J. M. Carrier, Lanark, South, Alexander Mortis, Hamilton, Charles Magili, Lanark, North, Hon. W. Macdougall, Ontario, South, T. N. Gibbs, Carleton, John Holmes, Ottawa City, &. W! LRGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY Lincoln, J. C. Rykert, Kingston, Maxwell W . Strange, Lanark, North, David Galbraith, Carleton, Robert Lyon, Quebec, West, â€"â€"â€"McGreery Sherbrooke, Hon. A. T. Gait, 4 Quebec County, Hon. Mr. Chauveau, Dorcbester, Hon. Mr. Langevin, Laval, Mr. Bellerose, ‘Two Mountains, Mr. D‘Aoust, Three Rivers, Mr. Do Niverville, , Brome, Hon. C. Dankin, Mont morenci, Hon. J. Cauchon, Montmagay, Hon. Mr. Beaubien, Montreal Centre, Thomas Workman, Majority for Scott Quebec County, Hon. Mr Chaaves Laval, Mr Bollerose, ‘Two Mountains, Hog. Mr. Ouimet, queses West, John Hearn Mont morenci, Hon. J. Cauchon, Montreal West, A. W. Ogilvie, Montreal Contre, Edward Carter, Mosits, August 29.â€"â€"The weather is unsetâ€" tled. It rained last night and this morning, and is now clear. The crop accounts all of the State are tavorable. The » has appeared in some sections, but is not doingimmch damag*. Montmagny, Hon. Mr. Beaubien, ’uâ€".lol‘ C. Dunkin, L‘Assompton, mr. Mawhicu, TORONTO EAST ELECTIO®. THE ELECTIONS®. CORNWALL ELECTION. MEMBERS RETURNED. LONDON ELECTION. House or Cowwoxs Locat Leaistaters Province of Ontario. the Commons ; and 341 for the MONTREAL:. EAST DURHAM. Moxtrszas, August 29, 1867 Province of Quebec» HoUSE oF COMMOYXS. OUSE OP COMMON3 LOCAL LEGISLATURE. West, A. Fraser, ESSEX. Macdonald, E. Sznwoon, . Returning Officer K.C.B;, 1 UXNION, OPP. 810 442 Peterboro, W est,....... Victoria, South,........ Huron, North........... Victoria, North,......... * 4) .« Wellington, Nortb,...... " _ 6, Wellington, Centre,...... " _ 6, + Province of Quebec. *4 NOMINATION. Soulanges,................ Aug. 23, | ..... Loox our ror Barcams.â€"Last week but one ot T. & W. Hunton‘s cheap sale. . 510t( Bovy your Goops xow axp Savs 10 rea Caxt. â€"Last week but one of T. & W. Hunton‘s cheap sale. t s10t _ Szz our Corrox ax» Dazss Goons.â€"Save 10 per cent and buy trom ‘I‘. & W. Hunton. ‘510tf Tus Keswerviucs Murosea.â€"In consequence of information sworn before John Wolf, Esq., J. P., a warrant was issued on Wednesday for the apprehension of Francis Martin on susâ€" picion of being implicated in the murder of Joha Keenan on Monday night last, near Kemptville. Martin was arrested : at the French village, at Hull, yesterday morning at f dayâ€"break by Detective O‘Neill, and lodged in jail here to await his examination. Tus Marxsts.â€"During the present week, our markets have not been so well supplied as they might have been, considering the great quantities of produce in the surrounding country and contrary to genéral expectation the prices of some articles have gone up, when there was good reason to believe they would come down. Hay for example has not been sufficient to supply the demand even at a considerable advance. A Growixg Evit.â€"We are credibly informed that a number of boys are in the habit of asâ€" sembling every night on the Richmond Road: between the School House and the Bakery, offering insult and abuse to all who pass that way ; and in one or two instances people have been attacked by this gang of young rowdies. It is scarcely conceivable that any butthe children of the most depraved, or the most culpably neglectful parents would be allowed to infest the locality in such a way. Let the neighbors take vigorous action in the matter, and bring the villians to justice. By so doing they may rid themselves of a nuisance» and save those boys who are not too far gone, from the penitentiary. 5 Tus Horxaxs Last Nicwt.â€"Nothing could exceed the success which attended the perâ€" formance of Beauty and the Beast last night. md&wmhpkcnhbynowngood index to the performance, any more than the title of a book is. : We have already spoken of most of the singers and actors, and as they have been seen and heard. by nearly all the most respectable people here, capable of judging of their merits, and pronounced in their favor, we shal! say nothing more than adâ€" vise all who desire to know what genuine music and acting are, to attend Miss Sallie‘s benefit toâ€"night, and they will be amply reâ€" Thos. Castello, charged with selling liquor without license, fined $20 and costs. The adjourned case of James Walsh, for assaulting Maxime Vilandrie ; fined $5 or two weeks in jail Charles Carisse, Pierre Carisse and Fabien Larocque, for usingâ€"insulting language to two ladies on Dalhousieâ€"st.; fined $5 and costs. . The adjourned case of Thomas Fournier, charged with assaulting Mrs. Carpentier, was resumed and dismissed. Sophia Carpentier was . then charged by Fournier, with throwing stones at him ; fined $1 and costs. Narcisse Carpenti¢r then charged Fournier, with assault ; defendant was ordered to pay $1 ‘The prisoner William Mathews was brought up again Wu.c&p“iflll‘.‘ fire to the blacksmith and wagon shop belongâ€" ing to Richard Simms, on Bayâ€"st., on the 18th inst. Mr. Simms being sworn, said he had called the attention of Detective O‘Neill to mmo.thll&hfl. A quantity of Julia Ring, Urunkeuness ; fined $2 and costs w bf Ontario. NOMINATIOX. POLICE COURT. MORNIXG 8BS8ION POLLING. THH OTTAWA TiIm®s, AUGUS‘t 80, iset. chips and shavings had been piled up against the shop in such a manner as to leave no doubt but a fire had been intended ; he had no suspiâ€" cion as to the parties by whom the attempt bad been made. â€" Fr:derick McKnight sworn, deposed to hay. ing Leen with Mathews on Saturday night, the 18th inst., at eleven o‘clock. At halfâ€"past one o‘cloâ€"k they were at Simms‘ shop and built up the »bavings and boards with the intention of settiag fire to the place, but did not do so, for just ut the time we saw the fre burning up at the tamk house, and then we ran away to the engine house for the engine, It was two o‘clock when the fire broke out; we did not mak« a fire at Simms‘ shop nor even light a C:ossâ€"examined by Mr. Rossâ€"Mathews and I wore arrested together; I gave the inforâ€" mation to O‘Nwill, because myâ€" conscience smote me ; he held noinducement to me, I told the truth; Mathews and I burned down the first house on the 17th of August, that was the first and last ; am cighteen years of age ; never stolanything, and was never charged with stealing or robbery ; went away from the city with Mathews to avoid being arrested. Wm. McVeity was sworn, ‘his evidence was a repetition of that given the day before, This closed the case. l9 19e Mathews was then charged with setting fire to the house of Simon McMahon, wheelwright, near Pooley‘s Bridge. McMahon was sworn, bct neither his evidence nor that ot McVeity, who had been called in on two occasions to see the premises where two inceudiary attempts had â€" been made, pointed to cither, of the prisoners, and the charge was di-miuod Simucl Frazer, the young man who was arâ€" rested by the name of Robert Frazer, for beâ€" ing implicated in the burning of Abcarn‘s stalle was called up as‘a witness to testify to the fact otf information given by him to O‘Ncill, as to some of the fires in which he was not implicated. When called as Robert Frazer he came up, and said that was not his name, and he had never given it as such ; it was Samuel. Being asked by O‘Neill if he had not said the fires spoken of had been set, he raid he bad heard that it had been said so ; had been told by Mathews that he had heard so. : Never told you (O‘Neill) that Ealvirnie set fire to McMahon‘s place. (JNei!l saidâ€"that was the case, and he had no others to bring before the court. ______ _ 11 answer to an application by Mr. Ross in behalf of Mathews, his Worship said he would not commit him for the burning of Sims‘ shop, but he wou!ld see if he could not couvict him for the attempt, the condition of things zoing to shew that an attempt had really been made and frustrated. j «[ Reported for the Tiuzs.] e Mertcaurs Viruacs, August 29, 1867. James Keys, Esq., Returning Officer, stepped forward on the hustings about noon and proâ€" claimed the meeting, with a few complimentary remarks as to the intelligence of the electors, He then read the commissions and writs for the two elections. From six to cight hundred persons were present, laving finished the reading of the writs the Returning Officer explained that he would first receive nominations ‘for the Commons, then tor the Local, and afterwards call upon the parties to speak in order of nomination. John Dow, Esq., Reeve of Usgoode, then came forward and nominated Dr. James A. Grmnt as a fit and proper person to represent the county of Russell in the House of Comâ€" mons. (Cheers for Dr. Grant.) _ Wm. Wilson, Esq., Reeve of :Cumberland seconded the nomination. Peter Campbell, Esq., nominated Robert Bell, Esq., as & fit and proper person to repreâ€" seut the county in the House of Commons, Mr. Campbell addressed the audience on bebalt of Mr. Bell. He had known Mr. Bell‘s 1 pablic career, and found him always to have discharged his duty faithtully. Aspersions: had been cast upon Mr. Beli, but they were merely got up for electione¢ring purposes. ‘It was better that they should take a tried and experienced man than that they should take a man engaged in another profession, to get a five years education at their expense. (Apâ€" plause. He denied that men who exercised an honorable profession, which brought in a large amount of money could come before the electors for patriotic motives. | (Applause and hisses.) Mr. Campbell proceeded to enâ€" large upon _ Mr. _ Bell‘s qualifications for the office. He had seen _ nothing in Mr. Bell‘s career in the House which could call for objection, except from prejudice. He stood upon & wide platform &bove party or sectarian feeling. son Ar. Bell had always been the first man to promote the agricultural interests of the county. Ho had also promoted the interests of education whenever called upon to do so.. Elven months ago a gentleman had come beâ€" fore them who had spoken ot the great works necded for the development of the county, and who then said that Mr. Bell was the only man who should represent the county to pro* mote these great interests, ‘This gentleman came forward now to oppose Mr. Bell, and he (Mr. C.) thought his present course incon, sistent with these protessions. Mr. C. then referred to Mr. Bell‘s course with regard to Separdte Schools. _ Mr. John Kennedy, Township Clerk Os:oode, seconded the nomination. & ;Ir. J;)hn Maguire, of: Gloucester, moved that G. B. L. Fellows, Esq., as a fit and proper person to represent the county in the Legislaâ€" tive Afmbl of Ontario. Fm ’- S s repn ie n e in aies e en Mr. 1 ination Mr. . 2{r. James Stenhouse, seconded by Alexâ€" ander Macdonald, nominated Mr. John L. P« O‘Hanly for the Legislative Afkembly. lir. Stenhouse had at first great objections to Mr. O‘Hanly because he was charged with di=loyalty, but after diligent inquiry he bhad found the charge without foundation, and as Mr; O‘Hanly had come forward as a Reformer, he (Mr. 8.) as a Reformer felt bound to supâ€" port him. Mr. 8. then entered into an argument to prove that it would be for the intâ€"rests of the country, by securing economic administration to have a strong opâ€" COUNTY OF RUSSELL, poâ€"ition. He then branched off on the law\ question, amid calls of "time," and «1t us hear the members." . He nextattacked the salaries of cabinet ministers, and his Exâ€" cellency the Governorâ€"General, placing the former at $80Q0 per annum each. Mr. 8. met with constderable interruptions during his reâ€" maiks 1ir. Macdonald said be had consented to second the nomination with a view to give the opposition a chance to state their views. Ue believed in a healthy opposition. Several voicesâ€"" Where was he N.obert Blackburu, Esq., of New Edinburgh, nominated Williatn Craig, Esq., for the Local, pr facing the motion with a tew remarks ill commendation of his candidate, Dr. Fergusson, of Cn-hthfl,uoould‘ the nomination. He said that of all the canâ€" ‘ didates yet proposed, Mr. Craig was the only reu! county man who had been nominated, and he held that the county should at least have one man of its own _to represent it, and that man should go to the Local Legislature. lir. Michael Currie nominated Ira Morgan, Es ., for the Local. %. Wilson, Esq., seconded the nomination. Mr. Wilson mede a brief 'I‘unc;lot'.héhon seconded the nom THE NOMLNXATION. speech in favor of Mr. Morgan. _ Robert Cummings, Esq., Deputy Reeve of Gloucester, nominated Robert Sparks, Esq., as a candidate for the Local Legislature. He spoke highly of Mr. Spgrks‘ character and ability. As a local man, he: had stronger claims than any other candidate, for he was born in the county, and as a professional man he had travelled throughout every part of it. (Cwu;)AL_ Â¥ »> PP WAPUT Liliad 2s N en 2 t Mr, John o omtarion. foo, of Osgoode, seconded the the Local. X Mr.Patrick Herbert seconded the nomination: \r, James Gleacy nominated Mr. W. M. Elâ€" liott for the Local. _ Mr. John Stewart, of Osgoode, nowminated Mr. Duncan Sinclait, P. L. 8., of ‘Ottawa, for ‘ Mr, W. 8mith nominated Mr. Hugh Mason for the Local. He recommended him as a plain, honest, industrious, sober man. . of Dr. Grant then came forward and was reâ€" ceived with loud cheers.â€" He ¢xpressed his satis‘action at meeting so many of the elecâ€" tors ot the county of Russell on such an ocâ€" casion. ‘The occasion was all the more imâ€" portant as they were now at the beginning ofa. new era, when the old condition of affairs had passed away,and the country was to be governâ€" ed under the now constitution. A former speaker had referred to the paltry sum of $600 a year as the inducement for his seeking their suffrages, but he indignantly repelled the acâ€" cusation. No sum ot money would tempt him to enter upon such & contest, He had been called upon by the leading men and inâ€" telligent farmers of the county. He was the first called out by a numerously signed requisiâ€" tion, enmbracing the names of all classes and creeds, and it was a source of great gratificaâ€" tion to him, after an experience in professionâ€" al practice amongst them extending over fifâ€" teen years, to find that all classes had joined in inviting him to occupy so honorable a posiâ€" tion, (Applause.) Heshad considered it a high eox:gllment to be thus called upon, and felt bound to accept the requisition after so ‘ many kindnesses received at their hands. His remarks regarding Mr. Bell on a former occa* sion had been referred to by a formér speaker. Mr. Bell and he had always been good friends, but was that any reason why he should refuse to accept the.call of the independent electors of the county? He considered that he had the same right to aripear betore the electors as as any other man, and it was for them to deâ€" cide who should represent them in Parliament. He (Dr.G.) would also take this opportunity of correcting a rumor that had been [put forth as to his having had negociations with Dr. Hunter. Hedenied emfhltlenlly that he had any communication with Dr. Hunter as to keeping the County for him, and when Dr. Hunter came out the other day he (Dr. G.) had not the sli shtest idea that he came to contest the county. Hebad never for a moment enâ€" tertained â€" the idea _ of resigning & in favor of Doctor Hunter, nor would any sum of money bring him off the field.. He had come forward with a firm determination to paddle his own canoe. (Cheers.) In the afâ€" tairs of the county of Russell it bad been the custom for outsiders to interfere, and he had been threatened with outside interference against him from the City of Ottawa, but he placed himself in the hands of the farmers of the county of Russell. The farmers of Carleâ€" ton had elected Mr. Holmes in spite of the city influence brought to bear against that gentleâ€" man, and he (Dr.G.) hoped the tarmers of Russell would elect him in defignce of outside r.uu. (Cheers.) . After referring at some ength to Confederation the speaker said he was the advocate of equal rights to all classes, and if not elected upon this principle he did not desire to be elected at all. (Cheers.) During his travels through the eoun.t“{‘ :;dlud seen that agriculture was in a forwat p sive state, but he found huge blocks om locked :f in the hands of the speculato and until some radical change was .nm:{ whereby these lands may be thrown open to settiement at a cheap rate, the county‘s proâ€" gress would be retarded. was no other means fi.:“ securing the ve olf;l tll::‘f'oun- ty " ug 0| wi for numoctor next referred to the extent of the new Dominion, as it is now and will be when the whole of British North America is brought in, giving an eloquent desâ€" .cription of the future of the country. When the millions ‘of acres of wild lands in the west, and the now barren wildnerness was teeming with a thriving population, then the debt of the country would bear very lightly on the people as there would be so many more to assist in paying it. The next topic noticed. was the Intercolonial Railway in connection with the extension of the country‘s trade, not only between the Provinces but with other countries. Then as to the much talked of Otâ€" tawa Bg&"cnml, upon which politicians had come them for years, he assured them he would assist by every means in his power in forwarding this Elnndc public work. He had been told that he was objected to by some because bow::: for a large standing army ; but nothing could be further from the trath. We had co need of a standing army. We were at peace with our neighbors and desired to reâ€" Mr. John S. Kenuedy seconded the nomiâ€" Mr. iouph Baskerville seconded the nomi main so. We had the assurance of the Parent State that in case of need the last shilli would be expended in our defence. He -ou°|§ support such improvements jn the volunteer system as would tend to make it more efficient. than at present, and it necessary the maintenâ€" ange of one or two regiments of the line, but he held that the organization of a large standâ€". ing army. was not required by the circumâ€" stances of the country. In politics he was a Liberal Conservative and would, if elected, gve the present Government of the new a hearty and generous support, beâ€" lieving that they were capable ot applying the principles of the new constitution to promote (Cumk 19y mirmeny among oll vtesmes. (Fhs union y c I e I doctor retired amid mflu.) Robert Bell; Esq., then came forward, and was received with applause. He said the time was short, and his words must therefore be well chosen, During the seven sessions he had been in Parliament much historical lam lation had been passed in all of which he taken his share. Regarding his position in the Legislature, he might refer to three ocâ€" casions on which he had been offered a seat in the Cabinet. . One of these had been much spoken of in public, the other two but little, yet in all these cases he had declined because he first considered his duty to his constituents and to the country. With respect to the wild lands he agreed with the remarks made as to the evils of landsbeing locked up, but the people had aremedy in their own hantls. They . were impowered to tax these lands, and apply the taxes in making roads. ‘The lands of the litician, and had been much promoted by a company of gentlemen in England, three of whom were noblemen who had never seem Canada. Thantboenmgl:ewnnw ‘for a time, but it had n revived agiin and with every : prospect of success, He held that it might c‘:utr and that without costing the country & cent. great West had been spoken of, but these lands were worthless so long as there was not a means of reaching them to advantage. He would tell them how these lands were to be made useful. How a way might be made to reach them, and that was by the Ottawa and Ruron navigation. That great project had not been started as an electioncering cry, it was started by the late Mr. Sheriff, who was no poâ€" It hadl been favorably reported on by high authority asa military work. He (Mr. B.) beâ€" lieved that in ten years or less that great work would be‘cither completed or in a fair way of progress. Already most of those members with whom he had formerly worked for the interests ot the Ottawa Valley, had been returned to Parâ€" lis ment, and he hoped again to take his place by their side, and still work together for the mutual interests of their constituents. He then said that he agreed zth.lltht Dr.Grant had *‘w Ym x1 \’os.‘-.w".)“fi‘h u o e rugiccta is . _(Laughter.) He had added someâ€" mifim&mhmnâ€"w accept the unobjectionable part of Dr. Grant‘s rpeech as well as all he had said, as what he meant to be his own. (Leaughter.) With respect to cod:cnfiolhqu:'wi&ith mol-th.' but he regretted t Crown Lands %am cast and west. He hoped to see the Crown Lands management brought back to Ottawa, and if elected would do his best to secure this object. Mr. Bell then referred to a few other topics, and concluded by hoping that every man in the crowd would vote forhim. (Laughterand cheers.) * _ G.B. L. Fellowes, Esq., then came forward. (Applause.) He alluded to circumstances | frages. He had considered it his duty to retire from the contest seeing that no arrangement could be made among the candidates, and that in a race of so many perhaps the best man would not be elected. .A propoâ€" | sition had been made for a convention, to which he and the other candidates had agreed excepting Mr. Morgan, who expressed his de. termination not to submit his claims to it, so that he (Mr. F.) saw that there would only be harm in dividing their forces, and still boged they would unite upor one. He (Mr. F.) had been very much encouraged to keep the field from the great amount of guppot offered him, "but he had concluded that it was his duty, by consent of his friends, to withdraw. > Mr_Felâ€" lowes then referred to some of the remarks previously made upon the hustings, and conâ€" tended that the Local Governments should be abolished as needless incumbrances; that the country was now, and would be in the future, ;‘mlllom overburthened with taration. f%r. ellowes spoke some was respecifally Antefed salind soines Wink) peneratappinues. deplored more than any other man. He hoped that these recollections would§now be dismisâ€" sed, and he came before them, perhaps for the last time to say, that under present circumâ€" stances he was not a candidate for their sufâ€" Pomte uy ~andt Mn " ic 20092200 in ND Mr.J. L. P. O‘Hanly then addressed the electors on the great responsibility resting upon the electors. He held that it was the duty of every man seeking the suftrages of the E:olflo to set his principles#fairly and squarely fore them. If he had done nothing else for Kussell, he had done thisâ€"he had set his Pl’iOCIpiel fully before the electors, and he was the only candidate in the ficld, who had done ' i V 1. bailug i con es t c stt o d dE s n ol es ugias 80. As his time was limited, he would not alâ€" lude to many subjects upon which he would very much like, had he the opportunity to lrut to such an audience, He would omit the elective Legislative Council, of which he was in favorâ€"the suffrage, vote by ballott, the homestead law and Intercolonial railway, and come at once to the land policy. Hethen exâ€" plained his views on this subject, which are‘ extremely liberal. He said no wonder the Crown Lands had been mismanaged hberetoâ€" fore, since every Crown Lands ‘Commissioner Py Een CC P ty Cmmaci c hy oo d ‘ ;;:en. lawyer. Whyâ€"%.id Mr. O‘H.) the / sent Oommissioner of Crown Lands of Ontario knows no more of the wild lands of the irovlnee than he does of the wild lands of Titmbuctoo. . (Hear, hear and laughter.) The speaker continued for some time on the land question, andâ€" then ‘spoke in favor of economy in the ‘administration of lic affairs. He contended that the ante. ents of the men who sought the suffrages of theâ€"people ought to be examined before genâ€" e ledges of economy could be accepted in faith, He then entered into a lond finanâ€" statement to show Reform economy and « Tory* extravagance. He said that one way of | preserving British oonnocflonl.m to prac« tice economy and retrenchment in the adminâ€" llrldon. Continued extravagance would drive thoxreople to seek for a new state of poâ€" litical existence. Their duty, therefore, was to support economy. . With regard to the vile slanders which had been circulated about him by the Tory press, he thought it beneath the intelligence of his audience. But he was not surprised at their slanders. The Tories had always accused the Liberals with disloyalty. Baldwin had been called a traitor, and Messrs. mll and Howland had both been deâ€" in former times for disloyalty, though now the Tories were glad to kiss the"‘mnd on which they ;v:l'k:&:i:ilghur.) He supâ€" posed the Tories wouldalso accept him (O‘H.) as a white headed boy if he went over to them. â€" He had never belonged to any but two exclusive societies, the one the U.C. P. L. Surveyors‘ Society, and the other the St. Patrick‘s Lihnr{l Association, . Had never seen a Fenian to his knowledge. Had never been in the United States for eleven and the only letter, within eight years, hye‘ha received from the States was from the firm of Hoc & Co., about the purchase of a press. He entered into explanations about the flag business, accusing the Citizen of having proâ€" voked the correspondence by its slanders, and concluded that he only asked their votes beâ€" cause of his principles as a standard bearer of the Reform party. William Craig, Esq., said if they elected him he would do his duty like an honest man. He was a man of themselves, having been brought nr moni the people, and was fami. liarized with the life of the farmer, the lum. berman, and the merchant. As to economy, he was as sincere an advocate as Mr. O‘Hanly, the great leader of the Reform party (laughâ€" ter.) He had no money to spend on the elec» tion, but trusted to the generous support of the triends upon whose invitation be had enâ€" tered the field. It elected he would give his best efforts to carry out the principles and poâ€" licy set forth in his address, and with respect to the Government of the Hon. J. 8. Macdonâ€" ald, ns would support it so long as he beâ€" lieved it introduced good measures (cheers.) Mr. Irs Morgan then came forward, he had nothing to say m of the gentlemen who had been . He came before them on his own merits, and referred them to his carcer in nunld‘zlahln as proof of his fitness to discharge duties of a representaâ€" tive. He defied any man to puint his finger to the land policy he advocated the general views which prevail, and would support a law levying a special tax on wild lands in the hands of speculators. He was in favor of economy in every department of the Governâ€" ment. He had been an economist in the County Council and, if elected, would also be an economist in the Legislature of Ontario. With m‘rcuo the convention, he had taken the position that he could not retire consistâ€" ently. He had been long in the field, had made many friends, and he would not thereâ€" fore retire under circumstances which would have the appearance of suspicion. . He first came into the field, and others had come after him, and it diflicuties had arisen those who had lately come into the field were to blameâ€"certainly the fault was not his. He had given one promise to all that he would go to nnnll and poll the last vote, and that pledge he would redeem, (Cheers, to one act of his which had been detrimental to the interests of the county. With respect Robert Sparks, Esq., next addressed the elecâ€" tors. He had nothing to say against the other candidates who were before them, but he did see why Mr. Morgan should claim any excluâ€" sive privileges, because of priority in the field since large numbers of the electors had exerâ€" cised their rights in calling out others. He was the son ofa farmer and had himself workâ€" ee upon the farm before he went to study his profession, and since he had come among them in his professional capacity, it was for them to say whether he had been .uooulful\ or not. But he would say this, that in the most complicated cases which had come beâ€" fore the courts he had never come away with a defeat. (Hear.) He thought Mr. Fellowes by his conduct toâ€"day had acted in a manner dcserving the lasting gratitude of the county. With respect to Mr. Craig he considered him an honest unassuming merchant, and wouid no doubt, be a useful member if elected. . Mr. Morgan had disclaimed all educational attainâ€" ments andal! pretensions to statemanship, but he (Mr, S.) thought the electors were the best j*-o(wht;msfiuqullmfimu ol.: presentative, Mr. ootlndeg his mummfl had the "hearts of the majority of the people with him. (Cheers.) Mr. Hugh Mason came forward to say a word tor the Blacksmiths‘ profession. . (Laughter.) He was a plain hard working man, whom they all knew, or should know. . He wasa Reformer, and ran as a Reformer. He would not spend a dollar for his election, nor ask a man for his vote. If thoy clected him all right, if not he would be as well satisfied. He lrok' e y in favor of the abolition of the iqnotm, and said that Mr. O‘Hanly pleased him better than any other of the candidates, and he hoped O'Bnnly, would retire in his favor. (Laughter.) Mr. Duncan Sinclair, P. L. S., spoke briefly in vindication of Mr. O‘Hanly‘s loyalty, gave a historic disquisition on the sunburst flag, and concluded by stating that he was not a Mr. Wim, M. Elliott then addressed the electors on behalf of Mr. O‘Hanly. He spoke for sometime very eloquently on Mr. O‘Hanly‘s w;fiififi:}l -o'.nl.':â€"b'n uncomplimentary allusion to popular devotion ‘to John A. Macdonald, when the crowd refused to hear him further, and after a little delay be wisely retired. o‘clock p/m A Negro Uprising Feared. $7. Looms, August 28.â€"The Evenming Despaich says a number of Southern men have brought their families to this city to escape the effects of a negro uprising, which they claim is meditated in many quarters, They say the negroes are well armed and exhibit their weapâ€" ons defiantly Escobedo a Gentleman i Sax Fraxcisco, August 28.â€"The Mexican Consul at this port, Mr. Godery, writes a letter n dsn d lc ht siccl ts Arommirtactoacts & Aoitdnine c cduatie to the Bullctin, denouncing as spurious savage letter ascribed to Gen, Escobedo, declaring Gen. Escobedo is a gentleman friend of foreigners. Political. | New York, August 29.â€"The Times lpeci‘l‘ uylthepohilellg}hution toâ€"night is much calmer than for several days. Gen.Grant has | not refused to obey orders, notwithstanding positive statements to that effect, Wasiixoros, August 28.â€"Gen. Grant has flv;:l:ued the order substituting Gen. Camâ€" e in place of Gen. Sickles, and directs the latter to report by letter from New York. Orators of the masculine sex must look to their lautcls, for it is clear that ladies do not mean to be kept out of the field of eloquence if they are: from that of politics. ‘Two of the best public addresses recently delivered in England, we notice, are those of the Duchess of Sutherland and Lady Elcho. Both were in favor of charitable institutions ; both were exâ€" cellent in composition ; and both admirable in delivery. Ladies, as a general thing, we know, do not saw the air, nor fill up the gaps of their rhetoric with " hums" and * ha‘s;" but they speak what they have to say " trippingly," and can deliver a quotation so that one knows it to be such. ‘The Duchess of Sutherland inaugurated the Alexandra Orphanage for the Princess of Wales in an address described as « graceful." Lady Elcho‘s latest success as a public speaker was made at Putney Heath, upon laying the toundation stone of a new wing of the Hospital forincurables. Observes the Telegraph:â€"* Far be it from us to measure these specches against each other ; it is with the models of male discourse that we boldly contrast them,and we must warn our sex that the comparison is not to its advantage. Lest any envious and irreverent © he" should remark that ladies must nceds be good at talking, since "they are practising it all their lives, we add that the Duchess of Sutherland and Lady Elcho both say less than they mean, and both leave us, as they left their audiences, obseryvâ€" ing with Florizel, in " The Winter‘s Tale," «* When you speak we wish you‘d do so ever." The Lords and the Commonse«How Mese Several amendments were recently made in the forms of procedure regulating the comâ€" munications between the two Houses. ‘The Lords always used to send messages by the Masters in Chancery, their attendants, and on special occasions by their assistants, the judges of the Superior Courts. ‘The arrival of these messages necessarily caused an iuterruption ‘to the debate.. When the member then speakâ€" ing had resumed his seat, the Sergeantâ€"atâ€"Arms went to the table and announced "A message from the Lord«." The Speaker had to put the question that the messengers be called in, and then they marched up to the table withâ€"three obeisances, and read the message or delivered the bills. They then returned with the same ceremonial. Now messages and bills are Wt down from the Lords by Sir J. Leferre, the clerk of the Parliaments, in his wig and gown. When he is seen at the bar, Sir De Le n. When he is seen at the bar, Sit ie Le flchl_n'.cugl_clo;k of the House of Comâ€" mons, leaves his place at the table and takes the bills or message. Bills are sent to the Upper from the Lower House in the same niy, with the exception of the Apgtopdsfion bill, which is always taken by the Speaker bimself. Until within the last two or three years the Lords would receive no bill or message unless it was brought by a deputation of members. A standing order of the Lords loftily declares : " We never send to the Lower House by any members of our own;" and adds : " But the Lower House never sends unto us any but of their own boiy." . These cumbrous formalities were swept away, and with them went the ordinary conference for receiving the reasons for disagrecing to the amendmentsâ€"such reaâ€" sons being quite as conveniently brought up by the Chief Clerk or the Clerk of the Parliaâ€" ments. Avecsta, Ga., A 27.â€"â€"It is still raining. Wirurxeros, N. /, August 27.â€"Very heavy rains fell bere last night and toâ€"day. TO CONSUMPTIVES. mum.nmammuuuh a few woeks by a very simple remedy, sfter havâ€" mmamwm a severe lung and that disease e-:pu.â€"u anzious to make known to his fellowâ€"sufferers the means of cure. * To all who desire it he will send a copy of the liote io proparing and yaing the pasnt, whiss they will a sure cure ::-h%-mum Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and all and Lang Affections. The “lyoird of the advertiser in sending the Prescri to benefit the affiicted, o oacipnip id Myaliabie, mt be hoper qrury enflrer wl us sages Had to be Sent from One House to the Other=«Ancient Forms Amended. YESTERDAYV‘S$ DESPATCHES. 42%â€"laâ€"19y â€" _ Williamsburg, Kings Co., N: Y. A Stitcn is Tixz Saves Nixz.â€"The season has now arrived when from the use of new vegetables and the weakening effects of heat on the »ystem, people have reason to fear atâ€" tacks of dysentery, and predisposition to choâ€" lera, On the first symptom of either affiiction, proper medicine should at once be taken, and no more safe and efficaceous remedy can be kept on hand than Mortimer‘s Cholera Mixture. Price 25 cents a bottle. Testimonial.=â€"â€"We, the undersigned, having had occasion to try Mortimer‘s Cholera Mixâ€" ture, have no hesitation, but much pleasure in recommending it, because of the immediate relief we experienced by its use. A few bottles of it should be inevery household. â€"The Rev. 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 ot that exuberant garden of the tropics, laden with its strange variety of fruits and flowers, teoeming with perpetual harvest for the hand of man. Sureiy that country must be the garden of the world, and if its ?oplohdlhem-pthovhich moves this Yankee nation, imagination could not set a bound to the results they would produce there. As relevant to this compariâ€" son the Revérend gentleman stated that the best remedics employed there for the discase to which they are subject, are invented and nppli‘dtombyur'dl-kmnmhy- man, Dr. J. C. Ayer of Lowell, Mass., and that noulnp:?loonly but the priesthood and the court of the Emperor dowu, have constant recourse in sickness to the remedies of this widely cclebrated American chemist.â€"PBoston Ledger. hu-uz.uuvlloutm- nothing, and 1 :.nu,‘b b nhn-dl.v'l‘l?p:‘u-m ’BEV. EDWARD A. WILSON, childrem. .l $sns 4iDrumns. 4 Mirraat sor waugvowan W.flmm of the discase, dohfldmnfhun‘h-udy @#raves. Svrurtows Or Worus.â€"The following Losenges are a certain and safe remedy for LD&M.“(IQM-“:&.."I‘; one :Mud{l&uhfi-'mnh..u hxmuru.puh-hhd dilinee."" B 4s "hoing; aud ‘unduenlending are s few of the very numerous symptoms and disesses which are caused by Worms: deranged appetite, emaciated extremitios, offensive breath, picking at the nose, of the tecth sleep, hardness of the , with slimy stools, and sometimes convulsive fits ; dbuu,’dlhh.h-‘-l_nd. hm dreams, and a waist. "fi'fifimuux-mum “uwy""" veasos the rtemash thersty doing away with the necessity of administering Castor 30&¢:~wmh~m {{mnrnl. lo?‘c-'-.mm uw,fl.-. ® N. B. for l-lh"- Lozenges, $M" undi take no other. "OM. Sole by all the Mothers Read This!â€"Rolioway‘s Worm away of fiesh. Women as Orators» [From the Scotsman J in Ottaws, and medicine deale . everyâ€" SPECIAL NOTICES. rfi;fli‘ l _ ______ emics Auctioneer: . Sutherland | V ing h Sutberar¢| Young Ladies Instituté, and the ing humanity, send tree to all who need it, the :::m;&fll for making the sumple ':et.;c- ‘_' " which he was cured. Suferers wishing to profit by the advertiser‘s m. can do = by | addressing, in perfect con: s t f JOUN B. GGDEN, ERRORS OF YoUTH. A Gentleman who sufered for years from ner vous aum docu!y and all the e€ects ‘,wl tion will,. of“ltn_nkz of sufferâ€" 428â€"12â€"193 A CARD TO iNVALID®. A clergyiman, while residing in South Awmerica as a missionary, discovered a safe and simpie remed lummdm'uknu.nfl,t. uy.d{uuud the urinary and seminal orgaps, and the whole traip of disorders brought on by baneful and v cious habits. Great numbers have been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the aflicted and unfortunate, | will send the recipe for pre â€"and using this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any one why needs it, pree of charge. Please encloseanenvelope, addressed to yourself Address, h JOSEPH T. IXMAX, * Station D, Bible House, _ â€" e New York City. Hon. Huisous Bay Company‘s Buffalo Robes Tlllt ANNUAL SALE WILL TAKE place at the Company‘s Warchouse, 17. Common Street, Montreal, on * NEW ADVERTISEMENTS WEDNESDAY, \=th SEPTENMNBER Catalogues will be prepared. Sale at TW O o‘clock. " MISS A. M. HARMON, â€" â€" â€" Principal Tllll School w ill fil)- V.) reeopen «om MOXDAY, SEPTUEMBER 2nd. The Music, including Pianoâ€"Forie playing and #singing, and the French will be under the tuition of a bighly accomplisked Resident Governess. . ‘The other Deâ€" partments will be managed by efficient Teachers and every advantage offored to the pupils to wbâ€" tain a good therough education . Ho for the Regatta. Two Firstâ€" Class Skifls Ottawa, August 30 Septem ber 24 VOCAI- AND INSTRUMENTAL, in ald of the ORGAN FUND, St, James‘ Church, Bull, on the 12ta SEPTEMBER, on the grounds of Edward Haycock, Esquire, Village of Hull Refreshments on the ground, and furnished at moderate charge®. Tickets of admissionâ€"50 cents for adults, 25 et« for childrep. _ * 4 f SKATING RINK â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" KOSIC HALL: G. W. LESTER »@~ English Opera FTroupe. GEO. HOLMAX FRIDAY EVENLNG, AUGUST 30, 1867, Will be given the W Opera in three Act > entitled, L Crispino Eâ€"laâ€"Comare! Ottawa, August 30 DOBSON BAMBOOZX LED : God Save the Queen. 82 GRANXD MATINEE on SATURDAY AFTERâ€" KuDn, ut 3 ouleck. â€" s > :=cA TOOC â€" Admission to Matinee, Childreo, 15 cts, Adults, 25 cents. P f Open Air Concert, Nrs. Geo. Holman will preside at the Plano, ##â€" d‘o‘byxm%m- ‘ 0 " fan Netovm aiittiine o ain Admission 25 cents ; Reserved seats, 50 cents. Seats may bo secured in‘ advance free of extra Wuthlunkma Mes=rs. Orime & Son, st. Ottawa, August $0, 1867. S# MISS SALLIE HOLMAN:! ‘THE IMPORTERS Common ngou, Broken Leal, Toa.$00 45 August, 30th Rich Fiavoured do Ycry Fine do Taly Fint do....... Grand Complimentary Benefit An ercellent mixed Tea, Black and Green, Twankay, Co Young Hyson Superfine and Very Choice Im:.b to buyers ot Five Chests and & epwards. MONTREAL TEA CO., Femal w 6, MHospitalâ€"st., &“fl- February 10, 186« 0 w*s y rlmt L 2 1 1 4 0 _A â€"t » % perty known as T. M. Bla»+ dell‘s Homestead, containing abCC ‘Two Acres, beautifully situated 05 he Ottawa River, being Lot Oue, Northside Wel r...... Olty of"Ottawa, with the Dwellin® outhouses thereon. $ utly o o ces en sc aramoy August 27, 1867 (KIIGINI BUILD.) /C mm yoa‘y II:I MONXTREAL TEA w.nl:: Hospital Street, Montreal, ha ed .hz quantity of Green -l'm‘ Teas, to call the attention of the Trade, Hotei Proâ€" Ottaws, Aug. 28,1867. BUY YOUR TEA WELLINGTONâ€"STREET H O L M A N Apply to BLACK TEA. GREEN TEA. FOR SAL} JOHN LEEMING & Co., ¢r on W ellington street. DIRPOT PROM JO®EPH SKINNER, W ellingtonâ€"street. p §25f CHURCHW ARDEX yo Comfertable DweTTTS over the Store of the subscrib~ AT VALUABLE PRO LEWIS & PINXHEY, Barristers, &c., Otta®® JORX GBREEKâ€", Manager 00 T 16 NEW F days, the © W EDNESDAY, fall and In every variety which will be ret To close Gei On account of 50 Pac 5 bales 9â€"8 F 10 cases assort 10 bales Dark 16 doâ€" assor 4 bales Strip 19 «o asso 10 éases Whi Consistipg of MAD, Tt 2 do Funei 1â€"case Klysia 3 cases Blue 1 case Black 10 pales Blan 1w m q 4 cases Rolle ST. Admission GOODS, f misos. . T leaving is, hlock oppo 5 Bales 4 cases 3 do â€" 841 1. do 18@ 2 bales 15 i llill.u‘;ll- 11 o‘clock, Pictures (Glasses, the ACA! m. t 7 p. 1 do 58 bales as® «)n account EXTE BL Ottewa®, All-: stantly Sale cach Otawa, A Stabast M P DR do do d do do do do 523td #1208, 16 a 27 a 24 a 54 d Fri wi