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vuat the bracing climate of the North West. together with the relief from the unremitting lobor which as Minister of lalsn4 Regenue deroired upon him will restore him to his former strengih and vigour. As Chiet Just ces of Manitoba he will be called upon to participate in a work, which, to him, we are sure will be s labour ot love. We allude to the task of building up and establishing upon a sure and perminent _ fou.dation _ the great termtory of the North Wasst This is Oa work Cin: which thh-olunhhh-lwdu-u; well participate with feelings of the deepâ€" est interest, and, inasmuch as Mr. Morris, even long vbefore Confederation, has al. ways felt a warm concern in the welfare and future destinies of the North West, he will be likely to engage in it with more than ordinary gratification. We do not In yesterday‘s Tiuss we published the Houble. Mr. Morria‘s farewell address to the electors of North Lanark, in which he explained the motives which had inuuced to lose him as their representative :”'h!'ill-uunuumb-u- bhuumau,‘. tical course, by returning in his stead a man who will support the same progres a1ve policy of which Mr. Morris has been one of the leading exponents. Nor will they fail to watch the future dareer of their late member with interest, wishing mt HE MB insog ck oo o4 5 mm to resign the office the duties of which he has dicharged with so much w«irintage to the country «and so much miserable Upposition wnich Mr. Brown has organizsed, being dâ€"feated, than there s of the sun rising tomorrow. The Grits know they are going to be beaten, but they are perhaps scarcely prepired for MMMMhhm and happiness in his new home, and trust ing that in his position as MJ-um,.- Manitobe; he may succeed in discharging "Let Sir John dissolve now, or keep back the writs to the last moment the result will be the same." sars the Olobs W# Cartior is beriter, The Globé‘s announceâ€" ment to the effect that he "is reaily laid up with dropsy," is faise, as the Globe‘s Rouge friends in the Province of Quebes will find to their cost. sonn Macdonald‘s reception at Peterâ€" borough,was a spiendid aft«ir. An immense mnmtbmhlg,-d upon his arrival he was escorted to the hbotel by a band and large rorchlight We are glad to hear that Mr. is likely to be elected in Kiny It is probable that the Hon. Mr. Tilley will n.t be opposed in St. John, N. B. support thin the Liberal Repubjicans "However" says the News, " whatever may be the result of the Presidential cleoâ€" tion in America there will be no change in the relations of Knzland with that counâ€" *y." Theother journals make no comâ€" ment upon nominations. Sir Alexander Cockburn is to be made an SZarl for his services at Geneva. A Mexican telegram says the situation at Monterey is unchanged. Four thousand occupy two points, the same distance from Monterey. 1: is beliered thit both parâ€" ties are awaiting the result of the negoti2â€" tions going on at the City of Mexico for the surrender of the revolutionists, We are happy to hear thit Sir George We learn trom an eye witness Greeley. We cannot beliere that the American people will elest a man who is lod‘ebunonq-dn-idq-my. The Newâ€" ca‘ls atiention to the fact that Greeiey was nominated at Baitinore on the first bailot, and at Cincinn«ti on the 6th, and reckous from this that the Demoâ€" rais are oven more enthusiastro in hi The statement to the effact that there is an opposition to the return of Mr. and temper requisite for a proper perâ€" tormance of the functions of the Prediient of the United States are all wanting in Mr. Greeley could be P:â€"esiient of the United Statee tour month» without mak ing some terrible mistake. ‘The prudence own to present President (Grant, during four years, h« committed no ure eemable blunder, und in saying this we gire but faint praise Novodyâ€" beliâ€"ves The New York Times says of the Baltiâ€" more convention : There never was ex ihud.mhmh“adpny demora.:sation. ‘ he Democrars swaliowed their opponents plaiform ana candidate, ing to drink the â€" Napoleon is going hl:uMhhhn:b‘.”- :flul’wdl’mfy in uxford Univernty. burst out immediately after the expiosion, and the building was entirely destroyed. KEleven persons buried in the ruins were burned to death, and twelve were taken out badly injured. The cause of the exâ€" plosion is unknown A handful of Bolters at Bailtimore havre resoired to meet in Louisrille in Septemâ€" THE HONBLE MBE MORRIYE """*flnlydo, Eie wiava Cimes. Carletonâ€"Uharles To the Electors of the County of Carleton LATEST TELBGRAPHIC ITEMs, Abflflouyld:Mh-u- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. will. There is no more doubt the electors of FRID. work which a all health County, Tapelto‘ud Brissels Carpets are now offered at from lOe:p;bc P ot Propam ied n ce a policy of Progress, vour of a renewsl of the senseless factious bickerâ€" ings of former times. These requdmgs oo mt .k.i‘?;?‘m!owdl todl::{ through the stock now shown by . __ RUBSSELL & WATSON * in 1872 to give anm account of their stewardship to the peopie who had placed confidence and reliance in them. â€" Thereâ€" fore they are able toâ€"day without fear or d ead of exposure to come before the public, and, conscious of rectitude to ask tor a renewal of that confidence Io the ability and honest administration of pubâ€" ho aff.irs by the Government, the country owes a large measure of its present prosperity. The man who votes against 10e on the Hamilton and North """m'whmchv-»; land Guardian that a Mr. Rarnest Mh-d-:.dtd sod planted a large pisece of lind a miles Now Westmimister with beet, the intention beâ€" in§ fo start a boet sugur manufactory.â€" Mr: Pincht is sanguine of suecess, the present Ontario Goveroment. But no such proof is or can be forthcoming. The Dominion Oonra-.ld-rh. their five years of trial have done their duty hooudyand'dl..dm-tlm-i'm olihohuu.lhthdhdnpoa cusâ€"ations. Mb@nnmw in the shape of proof, such for instance as tall back u; on their usual vague charges of "corruption," &c. But the electors are becoming rather tired and suspicious of these general and unsubstantiared ac~ No. Yhe Opposition have literalily noâ€" thing upon which to base a ory agrinst the grante i is all moonshine. The subsidy is voted for a specilic purpose, can be apâ€" plied to no other purpose, and for every dollar expended and every sore of lind granted the Gorernment will hare to render an account. leaders to the terms of the Pacific Railway Bill avail anything it is only necessary to tead the bill and to judge it by the light of a little commun sense without regard to party prejudice, to enable any “D-“i&m” to the Government by it is not exceptional, and only whas is nocessary to enable them to mike the best barg=in they can for Potato beetle has found the way to Linâ€" moadt The Pacifc Railway and the Governâ€" ment‘s determination to push on its con thoroughly patriotic motives when he ac cepted the position of Commissioner. He knew that he would be attacked by his political foes in (Untario; he knew that his position as a member of the Commis® that after having made the very best terms they could for tanada, the Dominâ€" in.uonn-tmdswbudpm part in recommending the Parliament and people of this country to grant the request of Engl:ind, and thus strengthen the ties which now unite us to the Mother Land. A large majority of the people 0t Canada understand furtber that Sir John Macâ€" any unprejudiced man cannot fail to see, sumed by Canada sand the Canadian Gov ment was a wise and proper one. Even those who were inclined at one time to hdhultwlththoyoliqoll.h Adminis. tration in regard thereto, now are ready prove a failure. The Treaty of ‘Washington will not furâ€" nish the Opposition with a rallymg ory. The feeli~g now is very general throughâ€" out the Dominion that the position asâ€" way of arreâ€"ting the parties suspected of the crime, and that British law is now adâ€" mimstered with as even a hand in Mani twba as is is in the Province of Ontario. Under these ciroumstances, as we said beâ€" fore, any attempt on the part of the Grits no obstacle hâ€"s ever hn‘ln'-rhnb-ytfln. but desirable They are aware also, spite of all the false~ howis and abominable misrepresentation 'hiulmbonpnb&hdbrpnypnr poses, that the Dominion Governmen: were no more respon«ible fr the deach of Soott than Mr. George Brown was ; thai the crime was perpeirated not.only long before the authority of Canada was es tablished in the North West, but actually months before the territory had been testibly that those who were most likely to be influenced by that ory now under. stand the hoilow â€"elfishness of those by tration have resuited in failure, and toâ€" ‘day they are at their wits ends for an Election ory. The story of poor Scott will no longer avail. The leading Orangemen of Untario, indignant, as they well might be, at the manner in which the Grit leadâ€" ers sought to make puppets of them and to make political capital out of . their feelâ€" ings _ and _ susceptibilities, â€" admin istered such a rebuke to Mr. Blake quarters throughout the West are unmisâ€" takably encouraging to the supporters of the Dominien Government and friends »t true Progress. The various attempts which the Factionists have made to excite Teelings of hostility against the Adminis or suppo.ts any candidate who is the duties of his office as satisfactorily and as ably as he did those which he was called upon to perform as Minister of Inland Revenue, _ his that the benefits which the "hey will be compelled to THE OPPOSITION. been placed in the they €4 30 sore. The total sales from -ll:l’y J‘I'-C. to the pna:‘:;l’l:lno? 871,â€" 6 to , at an urq‘“’l.:. +1 A Pilstonad m.m m-'q-fiu-memuuud to death. He had left a note at his ce, to the effect that his body would be found lying the side of his 'vi-‘\whwh-hom to be at ‘lb-l.olthohnddowhontdth. Union Pasific Railroad for the amounting to $3,103,610, at an average of orator, but he is a forcible speaker and a good and ready debater. He is still better â€"â€"» clear headed -'dfll 6 ti business man. He is a practionl staresâ€" man, ready wilted and large hearted, with is hand on the present, .nd his eye on l.holuh:. Theie is some wlk of his learing M-mdmgw a constiâ€" tuency and entering House of Comâ€" mons. lt is certain that more thâ€"t one m‘!dil Now Bmmw:k wonldu:o such a representative, and t maflm of â€"Commons w:’uld be the better for the presence of Mr. Mitchell It is, howerer, not desimmble that the imâ€" mluof the Senate shouid be diminâ€" ished by the removal ot the popuiar bead s«teamers. His name will y be iientified with mwmfl develop â€" ment of the resources and advantages of l.h:'Noflhnooat. + e are not, therefore, surprised at *Mr. "M"Pflgfifl‘rfl mh?o‘w Brunswick. He is not, indeed, a great of New Brunswick wil undoubtedly rank bigh among the cities of the Dominiop. Mr. Mitchell, however, his c:l:l,;. of great inrom-co relative to orth sShore. Throngh hbis influence Chatham harbor is to be deepened and to be made by and by a port of call for Europen to Mr _ Mitch:11, is in advance of any other mlry, other m&y’ except nhmntyzYM in this Province. Mr. Mitchell prediocts a brilliant future oo Progrme »t in tbpty uty pre m The people of St. John mu!r’nond en 1 Their prospects are brilliant, M::A-.ntludy to muke the most of them. Second oply to Halifax in the Maritime Provinces the sommercial capital eights of a ton for every man, woman, and cluid in the Province." This, accordine year. It seems now that the shipping has reached _ orer 230 000 toas. â€"â€"" seâ€"en The other day, in 8t John, Mr. Mit. chell dwelt with pardonsable pride on the progress nn:: by his ow;hlzm:.i:“ .i(: in the past five years. ippi Noew &p:.mwwk have w“p&n :u. of thousands of tous every succeediag Houlties of a very serious nature have MMMMWM skillfully overcome. & poin e ie Botiit ad mall & enhanced the worth of the fsheries. J found where most needed to warn mariâ€" ners of danger to be aroided. The fisheries hare been fostered and protected. Dif been in the it degree successfil. u'uhdnmu‘hlhodm“mu i.‘. mensely by Mr. mitchell‘s attention. No seaman enters our harhora â€" hink Province, and especially in the Northern counties, is of D’Mh‘ He was an earnest advocwe of Confederation, staked lbis po itioal existence on the luoou-:: MNMmg,M a tuime the reverâ€"e thit came upon the vo mss in.l'fllr':‘n-:wt._uu.:‘. 'l‘z'hn in â€"revolutionizing public dministration of his dep rtment has Our stock of Carpets is now complete, and is one of the largest mdieot assorted ever oflerecfei.n the city, having placed our orders early last autumn, we are enabled to sell much unde. present prices. # Cns P .ul, 4 &, Wlllhmlmwnn.,hq:,olfim, was to day elected Grand Master of Ca. lutJ There is a large gathering of Masâ€" The Witness toâ€"night asserts that a strong political reaction is taking place in, Coateaugay in the direction of Conserva tism, and the Hon. Mr. Holton cannot possibly be returned. Again warm and clear. Toâ€"morrow is the annirersary of the Battle of the Boyne, and will be observed by the Orangemen, who hold a concert at the St. Patrick s Hall, and partake of a public dinder. A child, 3 years old, fell dead in St. Lawrence street yesterday. Fhomas McDermott, from sunstroke received a week previously, died last A strong Conservative relation through oc!thodtyh.pmg. A rumor yesterday and to day of Hon John Young‘s retirement has not been contradicted, but requires turther confirâ€" Moxtasar, Jaly 11. A mass meeting of Mr. Drummond‘s supporters toâ€"night was well attended yreat enthusissm being manifested. The certainty of his return gains ground daily. Trade koom this afternoon, to nominate a MBritish mercantile candidate for Quebec mum&mnq agains t Mr. Fournier. Two dogs suspected of madness were uht.hootno.ynh«hybyudm ?"‘M individuals, who themselves The elections will come off here in the early part of August. The Writs for the Mforthom District will be among the first issued. A meeting of the Executive Council was held yesterday and toâ€"day. Mr: Frechette and supporters held a meeting last night, at Indian Cove, Levis. Speeches were made denouncing Dr. Qo:Bec, July 11. Hon. Messrs. Robertson, De Boucherâ€" ville, Archambault, and Ouimet, are in e hitherto unsuspected of. madness. The 51. Lewis, Mississippt, and Manitoban » in port, with 270 passengers and MEEI[ING OF GRAND LODGE. RUSSELL & WATSON; â€" ELECrIOY OÂ¥ GziXp Adoiphe Caron is working with RY TELEGRATPH HAMILTON, MONTREAL. QUEBEC. Hamilton, July 11. pearly eighty on his wife‘s at the Board of THE OÂ¥vvawaA TlMESs, JULY 12, 1872 | â€"Umler my own windows, with the ruby | red lignt shining under the wineâ€"cojored : dam«»k curtains, | stood there teeling as I Bip Van Winkle mignt have felt in the piayâ€"like & dead main walking on the earth once more. Yoices and lights were within. 1 opened the door sottly and crept into the hall. The drawing room door was sjar. Clara herself stood before the fire, with a frill of white crape on her auburn gojd tressesâ€"the awful sign of her mdowhood. Dirsctly opmamamy and handsome in the soft light, $ For Jone, Tewksbery, Farnum & Co the orthodox stories llip phrased, [ and my widow ..h,:’m’“" ever aftarward " How I ever got into the roomâ€"how I managed to make Clara compretend thet 1 was "mm&'flfi and uot a ghost arisen from . shadow of the sepulchre, I cannot tell to this day Neither can she. hclhowmp:: lm&::.i-‘with(}lmelup.dw" breast, t ugu@e«'mmfi-“m"" " Clara, Clara!"‘ he c-l;d‘ surely not in earnest,. You sider ?" . "‘ Ay anewer is " she replied. "m“"fll‘h‘&e bunml had a childish liking {r you, Harry Bir mingham. But that time has lon; since paseed away. 1 gave my â€"heart to the best an4 noblest man u:{ ever breathed, Paul Folliot, and in his grave it is forever It was Tuuuonhlo what Tewksbery had said 1 might have anticipated some such and. She wis too youn mhyv' fog such a rough fellow as ‘f was " y widow!‘ what a curious sensation the words gare as ]l ment.lly pronouncd Birmigham after all?" added Faroum. _ The paper dropped from my hand. «‘I could have told Folliot, so when I isnn no n his fallen again. Just my luck; I sold out toâ€"day." J staid to hear no more, h"““fl'fid out ‘tm the darkness with one idea whirling throupzh rmay dissy brainâ€"my Clars was mine nolopger. â€"_** Yes, but a fellow would naturally preâ€" fudy%fin his bed to boh'mrn.‘oc by an East Indis tever and buried in the “- t jl‘-‘l:ddu'd. Had I come home to my own funeral as it were. Birmigham after al Folliot might have known it !" growled some g od points about things that, sad thing |‘‘ e ‘°_§o nl::qdl die," said Tewksbery Tz _ ", _Tfe utd o k uoOsX wonuk o g0 . in the days of my bachelorhood, and slunk into that dark corner. The twilight was just falling, and 1 was sheltered the partition. Hush! That was Tewksbery‘s voiceâ€"harsh and jarring as of old. "Just what might have been mneud,'{ said Tewksbery. * Pretty ’m” widows don‘; go begging in this market |" " My anewer is Mdmhd,mfl’mmr'mm & sold seemed to creep through all my veins, like November‘â€" wind suddenly breathin g across a bed of flowers. Clara had heard nothing of me for near. ly fifteen months. Whnmight!unhp. pened in that time ? All that Tewksvery and Jones, and Allen, and all other pro. phetic ravens of my um.:nm h«d said, recurred to my mind like the burden of an uneasy dream. lhndbouooufin; the hours and the very minutes, until we could touch port; but now that my feet nnpdoooomon?m the pavement of my native city, I actually dared not go home! J turned into a down town reâ€" staurant, where l had been wont to go in And alt this time Clara had not heard a word from me. I had writien to her to prepare her for what seemed almost like my rising from tha dead; but I haa dwwudnbnndnyhtunmtho'zooh; of the neglecitul natire servant who had undertaken to deirvrer the mail to the Calcutts office. "But it don‘t matter so much now," I thought; "she will be * And she is going 1 had to fellow the -rnt up into the mountains of inei. . I fell ill of one of those burning climate fevers in the bungaâ€" low of an old native priest, and the months flew by until it was more than a vear before I found myself on the deck of the Blue eyed Mary, steaming into New Â¥ ork barbor. well afford to lose. Morrisson was old and feeble; Hewitt‘s wife lay very ill ; so I was the one to go, I kissed Clara good by as cheerfully as 1 could, fully expectâ€" ‘nftob'obnckinthmmonth:ono. had to fallow thes anant mm inkm iLa. :htihmp went on until the fir:‘: of whi was ing partner needed to send some om«tu to see after a turbaned scoundrel of an agent who had absconded with more money than we could Jones and Tewkshberry might have callâ€" ed this policy. Farnum would have said it was acting. ~But it was very pleasant, and 1 felt more than ever like a man who has found some precious jewel and wears it like an amulet on his breast. And then she cried â€"this foolish hesrted little wife df mine. *‘A mere butterfly !"‘ she sighed haughtâ€" ily, "wirbout either brains or Zrincxplo. Paul! Paul! 1 have found a shelter in your wue, loving heirt, and °I mean to nestle there always |~‘ as truly as you have done, and I don‘t know whit I should do if you were taken away" “ihoro'u a young Birmingham, if all reports are true~‘"‘ I mischievously began ; bflt‘ :bo ourlh:n (‘:l:n’l lip stopped me. * mana #4 a lsntÂ¥ is on t n sn "Ohb, Paul ! you must not die!‘‘ said Clara, with a scared look, when I told her wh}l_hd done. _ "Nobody ever loved me rage. @1 am a mere tool in your hands " «That‘s it, exacily," said I. So I signed the will and went home to Clara. ** Please be s kind as to mind your own business !"‘ said [ brusquely. «"Don‘t be offenaed, Ntrd{n. but really people seem to myou am not able to attend to my own affairs.‘" «* Just as you please," said Mardyn in a *‘ Are you sure you are doing a wise thing, Mr. Folliot ?" said Mr. Mardyn, the lswyer, pushing his blue acles up on his forebood, until he loozed like an old bald guome. with a doubl« pair of eyes «* You see she is very much younger than yourselt, andâ€"‘" The next day I made a will, and beâ€" queathed all my property unconditionally to my wife . she was nineteen, and I was nineâ€"andâ€" thirty. Ehe was as beautiful as a roseâ€"bud ; I was a rough old codger, sound enough to heart, but, like a winter apple, unpromisâ€" hfin the exterior. short, we were as unlike as May and November ; and the good natured world shook its head, and said, © No gnod could onmh%f such ao unequal match.‘"‘ But she she loved me, and I believed her. Nobody couid look into Clara‘s blue eyes and not believe her. you see. ww-ixp-i-n' t ; but I didn‘t to suit everybody, so lhplynr&: myself. I went quietly to church with C“"‘Mlndmnudhaom;bflo? January morning, when the old 8t. Paul‘s was fringed with glittering icicles, and the brisk wind was freighted with the particles of fiying snow, like a battalion of diamonds on:doublo quick,. y § â€" xAllon lbookb.hh head and -i:.(}lm yers might be very pretty, but he liked somebody maturer and settled. (N. B. He married his housekeeper next woek. and she is mature enough for Mathusaleh “&":‘h'.ld'i“&m not to marry herâ€"he Farnum advisal ma t~ ha an old TNAmNorâ€"Doik_ mo s man past 1Oft] simply made a fool of himself by matriâ€" mony. Te’whbory, shlil.nnwho is notofio‘:d z never mindi own business, she hat a lLYG atteir with Harry Birming» ham before he went south. MY WIDOW, 66 , softâ€" _ As a local man with large municipal experience I will, if elected. be ready on all occasions to further before the Governâ€" of the country in‘ accordance views of the County Council and otherwise. Requesting the vote and influence of every elector, all of whom I shall endearâ€" nwmmfllrwmm" if time should permit. I am, gentlomen, Ts CHLRI:EI ER. J Liberal in r‘olitics, I will he found adyo eating, on all occasions, Protection to the Farmer and his productions, both imports ""mmnm i strongly urge upon the Governâ€" ment the nesessity of increased efforts, by fomigration to this socace of the ansuer section coun of the much required farm labourer, both male and feomale . j Grexturexex.â€"As you are immediately about to be called upon again to elect & member to !;.’:uent yonz tlbe Houâ€"e dc;f Commons to mys=1f as a candiâ€" date for tt;tl:moumnbb p’;n:n ul Being gn old resident of your #ou ing county I feel contident that I know the wants of the people and am as able to advocats their rights as any other candidate who may seok your syftrages. the mprtt If only the men had ma«de use of it They at l«bt, however, resoived to sell it, and found s buyer in the Archâ€" bi-h%ol Westminster, who has given £15,000 for it. . He will convert it into an archpiepiscopal residence. thâ€" top being 104 feet in length. The io titute has, however, never answered the expectation of its owners ; the nnmber of members is 100) ; and geperaily the plage which has a capital library ahd two bill:ard rooms hldl but deserted. a considerabhle mortage upon the officers would have coutinued a large cathedral, it is a fine building knov:. as the (Guards Institute, which was erected by the officers of the brigade some five or six years ago as a kind of club house for the men. It is large and con tains some splendid rooms, the theatre at ho a ocm aatig c o n ol and C . P. Gordon late 75th t&ogmom. Colonel Nelson served under Sir William Nott in Candhar and Aigbanistan during 1841â€"4>2, under Sir Charles Napier at Hydâ€" erubrd, and was aideâ€"deâ€"camp to Sir Thomas Valiant at Maharajpore. Colonel Gordon served in the campaign against the Russians, The Roman Catholics appear to have mdon Agjoinin ?lu large pi lo? . |_ Aa piece land purghased by &m some time ago in Westminster, and intended for the site of The Commanderâ€"inâ€"Chief has bestowed rewards for distinguished service upon Cols. A. A. Nelson, late Depot Battalion, Angland and Funo? if the English women should be successful in inducingâ€" their male defenders to stry at home, and the Frepch ;:lmon-houldb:ot, the bomfi:dol a peace policy would be rather oneâ€"sided. It is not surprising that Mrs. Howe has not met with much success among the ro bust damsel of Albion, who have heard more than they have seen of the eviis of war. She should try Mexico. 1 n Pn on mnadisaritiss. hn idizes and rush with disheveled hair between contending armies, or are they to modâ€" :r;u lh‘:. material ardor of their hu;bnn‘d; ussion to stay at home rm‘;u.- l;:l?n would seem to have its dn.dnnhp? for in cise ot war between w.fi rands. if tha English waoman F uit s 9 o 9 en aieeareen war. The object of the proposed crusade is & praiseworthy one, though the plan is not clearly understood. Are women to O:glniuintob.ndudldduamegouq & soaarat o hi ooo s ns i A maiden who had once â€"been jilted, wrote her own epitaph as tollows : « Here lies the body of one Who died of constancy alone ; Stringer! advance with steps cour igeous ; For the disease is not contagious |‘‘ Mrs. Jalia Ward Howe has crossed th» Atlantic to enlist the active supp »rt of the womogrgt n.n;hu! in a o.-u.fl’._ again st Mrs. Fanny .Foster, a laiy who has had gumtwo in amateur theatrical companies. t who has never before appeared on the theatrical stage, his made a decided hit as Grace Harkaway in © London Assurance.‘‘ in the person bl_'â€".lâ€"i;;'ii-lfswl:‘:wm:; (')lo Bull commends as ona of the select ew. An extraordinary violinist is said to have been found in Leavenworth, Kansas, LECTORS OF CApLETON A Memphis dentist anithe gentle partâ€" ner of his joys and sorrows hive been h 1 i to trial in $6,000 for flogging a little girl nearly to desath. 4 â€"The London police have interfered with a young m«rried couple because, thougg lving in « single room, they cultizated 1 cat companions. m,> # An Arkansas man had the invitations to his tin wedding printed on square sheots of tae metal, which were duly enclosed in life, and she didn"tvlo“oâ€";!;; uâ€":;y snould stop now . of hâ€"r last maiden kisses on a number of male friends, remarked with natural nai vete, that the gentlemen in question h1d 3:” in_‘thoL htgt of kissing her all her A Boston bride, whose groom remonâ€" strated with her at the wed iing for in dulging in rather indiscriminate bestowal The newest designs in Engâ€" lish) Oil Cloths, from 80c to ‘1 40 the square yard, at ments . He would take great pleasure in reporiing these facts to Her Majesty‘s G':lv.?'mmont., and to the Commanderâ€"inâ€" Chief, and . of congratulating them u the possession of so fine a body ot mop.pon in this part of the tmpire, of which t.ho{ ought to be rr..ud. He knew that solâ€" diers did not like long speeches, and he would therefore close his remarks by sincerely thanking them for the pleasure be men, their steadiness in ‘the ranks, and the efficient manner in which they went through the various mil.tary movements of the day. As Her Majesty‘s represenâ€" tative he rejoiced to find that she had such an efficient army to defend this part of Her empire, for he doubted not that, it the occasion should ever arise, they woukd all go promptly in defence of their homes and country. He would not soon jorget what he had seen to day. The stead:ness with which the men marched, and their soldierly appearance, were worthy of .11 praise, .‘n«i though not familiar w. h the detaiis of military science, he could not but notice the excellent manner in which ; the various corps performed their moveâ€" been with the appearance vol-nmw their various arrangements at the different Ontario camps. He disâ€" tributed the prises to the best shots at Kingston a few days ago, and in addres:> ing the Brigade observed: ""He was, nesides, a member otf the militia force in his own country, and had taken a deep interest in it from the first. A few re narks trom him, therefore, on this occasion, he hoped would not be out of place. â€" Before coming to this country he had heard much in praise of the Canadian Volunteers, but had to confeâ€"s that he was reeably surâ€" prind‘_u: the splendid pl_:‘islquo_of the: A young man named James Culville, of Beavertown, was engaged in geiting out logs from the river on Friday, when he .ll;spododon on which he was standing fellinto the water. He wias lg-odily taken out, but life wast extinct. He was & young man much respected in the com munity by all who knew him, for his quiet demeanor and sober, industrious Mr. Thomas Gordon has been chosen Ministeri«1 candidate for North Grey. Poor Snider ! Nortb Easthro s over its h.uvy fall wheat. pe ~brag f quare Eard, at RUSSELL & WATSON‘3. CURREANT LOPICs, experienced in reviewing them FOR LADIES UNLY. DOMINION NOTES, Canada Car Company Offices, _ Onizpeei & Cunals Office, Toronts. ** 2iyghâ€" T e ae siny merr o purpose of Car m it being contiguons, and of ‘Genada," with " Bodidiign Woie, Ronp#6 EERAUECCUOTC SHe COT TCRCZCEIC UL SGCH ork m-:mmmi:l“ol a fow x- y vation, capt -am{o subscribed, to w an application for "Lette Patent" for the * Canada < ted)," under the " Joint Stock Act, mlmr‘ the "Toronto _ Steel Works‘" _ nmperty ment of The Company has secured the PROYISIONAL DIRBCOTORS : Presidentâ€"JOHN CRAWFORD, M.P. g’rddont &xsl MLE;&» mn: Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"EDWARKD W. HAR IS, Esq.. Tt Hy dprcnatRBHOH (Viee Proriden: The Hon, J AMES Direetor J L.no:.ux o (Bintict am’ "m'('fimond J. 8. &ug%?. 'lu., (McMurray, Fuller & LEWIS Lornr'r. Esq., (Moffatt, Brothers,) C. ;. cmgnm Eeq., (Campbell & Cassels), HUGH BAINE®, Esg., C.E., Toronto. ' SECRETARY AND TEEASUREE : JAMES PEPLER, Eeq., Toronto. Capital © $500,C00, in 5,000 shares of $100 To be incorporated under " The Joint Stock Companies Letters Patent Act, 1869. CANADi CAB COMP‘Y. (LIMITED.) In conclusion it will afford me much pleasure to meet youduring the campaign «tan appointed time and place, when 1 shall have an opportunity of explaining myself more fully on my own position in n{nfion to the political questions of the day. t 1 have the honor to be, gentlemen, Yours, &c., WILLIAM MOSGROVE, July, 12, 1872. : 2019 â€" neither be foryotten by nor shall they be unheard in the h-lhnfi your Legisiaâ€" ture, mutinlf the day is not far distant when we wiil hive direct communication with the Upper Ottawa and tue far West ; as also the improvement and perfecting the navigation otf the Uttawa river and its connection to Lake Huron, _ Gentlemen. having now spoken thus largely jof matters of general interest, 1 desire to state that your local wants shall M t n e o o P e n Oe e t D0 . n Ne and looking. back at the fatal tield of s‘do'l':u h n'hmi:. of aq‘;.bnrmh’ e ty € was fixmbled,‘nnd the diadem of Imperial ’Gorm&ny tell from their brow ; and again, but as yesterday, the gay and gallant Gaul succumbed to the noted Ger_ man, and the pal«ces of the Bourbon and the Buonaparte became the camp.ing grounds of the invading Teuton 10rces me to the conclusion that in a country where liberty is cherished, and the right of self government vailued, every man must be a soldier, I shall theretore, wiun both hearty vote and voice, support auyâ€" thir g that may tend to the perfecting of our M litia system. . s _ oGee idns o apmprstininii, P uin RecsiutP B in in css d as it were, at your own door the value of the proceeds of your industry from the hands of the manufacturer. Hoping and trusting, by these mears every waterfall in the gominion may become the centre of euterprise, giving wealth and comfort to the surrounding country. _ f And again, remembering the maxim of Weilington, "the best way to maintain peace is to be always prepared for war," Again, a country like ours, large in area, -rm in population, yet rich in the nat ‘ngroducu of the soil, the mounâ€" tain the river needs the fostering hand of protection, that you may obt:in, 1 hold, the true principle of the public man should be measures not men ; yet I frankly admuit and feel that your repreâ€" sentative is bound if only":ly the tie of gratitude to give a liberal hearty supâ€" port to the leader of the present Government ; for his firmness and loyalty, youare indebted to the fact that your county town is the metropolis of this great and glorious Dominion irrespective of the fact of decreasing customs, an overflowing treasury, ‘and a country now only bounded by the waves of two oceans, that 1 shall always revere and ever hold deatr the connection between this Jominion and the Mother Country, and shal istrenuously oppose anyand everything that shall tend to lessen British Influence on this continent, ignoring Independence as 1 feel it to be the first step towards annexation, and the bloiting out of our separate existence. ; ROSPECTUS. ! As the first Parliament of this Domin ion shall shortly be dissolved, then the duty and privilege of chosing your repreâ€" sentative in the second, sh«ll devolve upâ€" on you, and being requested by a numver of the leading and most influential resiâ€" dents of your County, to offer myself for that position, I beg to inform you that [ have acceeded to their request, and now ‘respectfully ask you one and all for your vote and influence. Born in your County, known to many of you through my father‘s business, to more of you professionally, and to a still larger number politically, I flatter myself that my candi« dature will not be in vain. But in those days when the Grit of yesterday is the Conservative of today, and the Conser: vative of toâ€"day the rabid Kadical _of to morrow, I feel it my duty to state ho THE ELECTORS County of Carleton. JAMES PEPLER, BHecretary and Treasurer. oF my duty to state of the newest designs season fEivioes io the edreninlr Bnprrud ant oith To Â¥all Asssortment of House we plea«ure in announcing that they wiil E.m:‘. ”fl.ah'&ut.‘urb in m 9 () Marshalis‘ Canadian Dominion............ ... ‘ 3 50 Prof. lol-:."uc:moo“t:: COburch of Seotâ€" c Yo.'n‘ltno&-w Mcd-rnliuovy . 3 uo lnllgflb:fll"l“s dlrhi“ufl?{}g Goulburn‘s Farewe!l Counsels .........." [ | ® Ottawn. J ine 20, 1372 .Conlniz ourseives enlirely to HUUBE BNS"BIN we will thus be enabled to give Mub&o-uadwl’r%.‘ ::dn:zl:‘mu all mey M”nl.lfli“‘ W60â€"1y, Department of Inland Revenue. J BRUNEL now, or which may in future be licensed, or;nany other way. ue Auct upchaser to pay uctioneer‘s Commission. T. EERMINGHAM, no claim on the Government for any encroachment or supposed encro.chment on his privilge by any private individual, or in consequence of any Ferry or Ferries 10031 AÂ¥ [J The PRICE of RENT of the TOLLS shall be paid as follows, viz:â€"Five per cent. of the purchase money down, as well as the Auctioneers‘ Commission of 24 per cent, before the lease is executed, und the°remainder ufter the execution‘ of the the lease in equal monthly imhlmeuuinl ’ advance, payable on the first day of every month, at the office of the Collector of Inland Revenue in Ottawa The purchaser before obtaining posses sion shall enter into a lease for the year with two approved sureties for the due and prompt payment 0 the rent, and for the protection and safe keeping of the Bridge, Toll House, and all other property thereto blonging and conmnectei thâ€"reâ€" with, and also that the brid.e shall be kept clean a nd free from nuisance and rubbish of every description in the summer season, and during the wirter season from snow, with the exception of not wore thon six inches in the roadâ€" TTA4WA C4BPET HoUgpg. * HENMIMSO & (0‘%§ Ottawa, 6th July, 18732 Â¥icor Qilcioths, Curtains and Curtain Materials Cornices and Cornice Poles, The HIGHEST BIDDER complying with the conditions of the lease shill be deâ€" clared the purchaser. The LESSEE of the BRIDGE shall hare The TARIFF of TULLS is not to be inâ€" creased over the present rates, The TOLLS shall be put up at the upset price of $3 600. J THURsDAY, 2rsa INSTANT, At HALFâ€"PASTD THREE O‘CLOCK The TOLLSof the UNION SUSPENSION BRIDGE at OTTAW A for the year com: mencing on the Ist of AUGUST, 1872, and ending 3ist July, 1873, will be sold by Auction at the TOLL HOUSK, on Unin Sucpension Brdge To P #L w2 ailaln . 200 CmeC PonMmEâ€" pent in its effeci, with no lisbil:ity of a rel and en . M BY _ J, BERKINGHAI, AUCTIONEER, The Compound Elixir of PHOSOPHATES and CALiSAY A. This elegant and »greeable preparaâ€" tion has become & great favorite on account of its perfect reliability in the treatment of derangoments of the Stomach. Liver Complaint, and Viscase of the Kiduln It speedily relieves the pain and sene of fullmess so often felt by the d: speptic after eating, Acidity. rlatulence, Constipation, and <the bilious Heaiaches ‘hat attend all cases of weak digestion in diseases peculiar lo women it sots like a charm, correcting all iwrregularities and exâ€" haâ€"sling discharzes; and restoring periect viger to the body and color to the complexion Its remarkâ€" able curative action u:rnds upon its peculiar proâ€" per ies as a purifyer of the vital agent. the Blood, and perfrotiug the healthy formation of all the tis sues of the body. 1t is delightful to take permaâ€" pent in its effect, with no linbilite of a ralaman" "*;. DR WHEELERS CELEBRATED BLoop FUOiD OR TONIC. Jns sbove Books and Songs sent, postâ€"paid, o rei (r\o. AVER DITSON & CO., Bosto CHAS. H. Di TSON & CO., New York, __ _***" for which its happy arrangement f Theory, Frerâ€" ouu.‘: Pf.l.‘ Ll?il). and 4 part o:gg :dnirably adapt ce ! Capital Young Singers, Maudie and tl_l_o'SIn. bird...........â€"HACKkleton %6 By L. 0 EMERSON and W. 5. TILDEN. Has been ut:rud promptiy, on examination, by a large number of teachers of S ALE L L © Dook 111 be l d IHUI book“ ;:n: inâ€" all :‘uicsl .mi:fll: ::d should be in the hands of alt in the audience at the U«;l"isnn- It is the v;r':y' best of Libretto. Octare pages . ce, +0 cents Exquisite Sone and Chorusâ€"The Beautiful Days that are Past.â€"Howard, 35. Vawa, JUuly 11, 182. 2018 T en fareininn miiets: invoirmanee infrnnnnmr mm nrmen o rate w.,, THB WORLD‘S PEACE JUBILEE __ine rst prize in the firstâ€"class hand engine competition on July 2nd, having been officially awarded to the Chaudiere Fire Engine Company, by the Committee, much more as a courteâ€"y to the " Chauâ€" diere,‘"‘ than as an acknowledgment of the fairness of the Judges‘ deciâ€"ionâ€"I now, on behalf of " Ottawa‘"‘ Fire Company, challenge the "Chaudiere" to another test, under the same regulations as govâ€" erned both on that occasion, for the sum of One Hundred Dollars, at such time and place as may be determined by the repreâ€" sentatives of both companies. WM. McCAFFREY, f Capt. "Uttawa‘" Fire Co. CHALLESGE. July 10, 1872. The CON vHITION$S OF SALE ing ourselves entirely to HOUSE The Hour of Singing, Chorus Book. H#errs #an FRESH FISH, Cocoa‘s & Chnco € A .:.' RECEIVEV DAICY Ar To be uied * f "hiba that i; Lapointe's."' BZVERAGE OR As a CONFROMOE | Biik for 4 Csthor Â¥ s Put up in diferunt shapes o T7A 7 Mr. Tou Lower Tora % ..tlet.i hal ?' .,.m Paticé â€" | CAket 3 reshâ€" that use t . â€" Pleant < as re mumhtbcf | gall and exsmwe. G6KT t nB « “_ est and finest in the city. / FAMPLE. For Sale at ' No in upe, + : ‘ ThHOC. PaTT «hso8® ‘ 'i‘ -?. 1872, 2002â€"tf l * % Ridenn Bweo | i y _ erl ; TIIN Wollplct uin Aubslidhintitatalits css css s k 2 Te 14 Books and Songs sent, postâ€"paid, on " HENDERSON & i ____ No. 3# Sparks FRESH SALMON, HIGH SCHOOLS, and all kinds of FRESH FISH, RECEIYVEV DAILY AtT 2015 Hackietop 30 Ottawa, Mag 1, 1874 Sorien; 708 lnnthfe bo 1 is ns am established Theos. Patterson‘s, UST RECEIVED, The |argest and bost ansortmeni in the dty 6 IRECT 1IMPORTATIONE Always on hand, B@~See T. & B. on each Pj Price so low that all can use it § caUTio®. The Brand "MYRTLE NAVY" tov :-:'r"i'é‘g_g‘_m’fi.‘.‘.fl'-'-'-fl MYRTLE Na 9 i. 109 22 O We Wl k Coats all Wool, * Shooting Coats do tl‘:fi W ool Stri y $s Plain do t ests do “ M Cape, Bhirt, m & FMEARA & 0o., Blol coarandt C0r kn mon remeony, ve now ready and "pSD for ; ~ ‘ 1 t and best s t e " ousht into “-'. °fl' "‘". lns sarlier, than usual, and befo , w 100 ‘_v"fl.‘(h.‘u 8. we .:; ‘ the old prices, A. c 03 the lfoflan S i Foolen uit . 8t 9 E 4 P _ ___ 1878.. Large Import, CADBURYV‘S No. 26, Ridean Stzreoot. having FOR A oats, Pants a2f 40 & GOO D 8M Oks [~+#* on each Ping wl > i u T ______â€" Fhres sons Pn Colres, for wle che 37 # B« 2 W :_‘b::' is &'M. A; i "sioy Bhis and ~, sdeitely toa arrive from HBewpsed the Cioa was fned $3 mut.â€"A% the Nelwon‘s build Bumerous Orr iÂ¥A May 14. without €,x1D4 â€"A 99 4W 81 by way up the of it