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af 43 most fully, we say that apart from all other considerations, the first question to be asked of any candidate should be, "# Will you support the administration of Bir John Macdonald? . We have tested that administration, we have confidence in it, and no man, no matter what his ability may be, can truly represent us, who is not prepared to give it a cordial and unfailter~ ing support." And no eandidate who will not express his readiness to do so ought to have the support of any patrioâ€" tic Canadian. Of course, every member of Parliament has certain local duties to dischâ€"rge, and certain local interests to guard and protect. But there is no reason why he shonld not do this as well as a supporter of the Government, as if he were in the ranks of the Opposition. On the contrary, so far at all events, as this section of the country is concerned, the promoters of our local prosperity will be tar more likely to find themselves at home on the Ministerial benches than on the Other side of the Honse. Mesers. Currier and Wright have ever been the friends of Ottawa, and have at the same time been constant supporters of the Administration, nor have they found the two positions would be a national mistortune, aud we may add a national disâ€" grace. Believing this, as we do past five years. The prosperity, the socia, and political tranquility which we now enjoy to such a remarkable extent, must, to a great degree, be attributed to them. This is a truth which cannot be gainsaid, and it is one which is generally admitted, To retain them in office and thus secureé a econtinuance of the same wise policy, is ment. If a popular vote could be taken as to whether the Government should or should not be sustained we believe that there would be a majority of nearly two to one in their favour. That this is the ease is the natural result of the great success which has attended the adminisâ€" tration of public affairs by the present policy which they have pursued during the In determining as to the candidate or candidates to whom their support shall be given. the electors here and elsewhere shou d be careful not to allow personal likes and dislikes or prejudices of any kind to influence them. It is not because a eandidate may be a clever man, or "a good fellow‘" that he is entitled to the support of the electors. The question to decide is "can we if we return him to Parlia ment as our representative, depend upon him to support that general line of policy of which we approve?" We do not beâ€" lieve in sending a man to the House of Commons bound down by too many proâ€" mises and pledges, we do not desire that he should be made a mereautomaton, but there should be a clear and explicit unâ€" derstanding between the electors and the elected as to what his general course will be, and as to the banner beneath which he intends to range himself when he enâ€" ters the arena of Parliament. Men who trim their sails all ways with a view of catching all kinds of vrotes are not to be depended upon. As a matterof necessity they must deceire some of those whom they have persuaded to support them. the feeling throughout the Dominion from Halifax to Victoria is largely however, that some of the Grit organs are prating as glibly as ever about the " cor. ruption" of the Dominion Government, and alluding to the @honesty" of the wmubo-fldlynthough they had never been proved guilty of the most flagrant dishonesty, it may be as well to publish once more the report of the t‘ommittee appointed to investigate the Proton affair. When any elector is ap. proached by any Opposition candidate and asked to believe that all the political honesty in the country is monopolized by the Grits, and that Sir John Macdonald and his colleagues are wofully corrupt, we adrise him to produce the report in question. _ Let it be borne in mind that this report was only obtained after every effort had been made by Messr:, Blake and Mackentie, first to prevent an enquiry into the circumstances connected with the Proton aftair, and secondly. to procure the appointment of a committee, a majority of the members of which were political friends of their own. _ In spite of clash. From local reasons therefore, as well as from broad and national ones, we say that no man ought to be supported, no matter who or what be 1s, who will not pledge him«elf to support the present Doâ€" minion Government and those progresâ€" sive principles which they represent. W presume that there are few of the elect «s who havre torgotten the particulars ofthe Proton scandal. As we notce, .nm,mwâ€"upmzm and Mr., McKellar and Mr. Blake‘s very mn-i-nundWW‘ wJre prov.d unmistakably guilty of au Currier‘s election is certain beyond a perâ€" a«dventure, and he is quite wise to keep himself free from all entanglements. A desperate affray occurred in Alexan: dria between G. H. Butler, the United Btates Consul General, and Wadlight, his Secretary, on the one part, and Generals Loring and Reynolds and Major Campbeil. Shots were exchanged, and Major Campâ€" bell was wounded. Dr. Warren shot himself in Whitby, Ont., while labo:ing under mental deâ€" ang ement. § We aze authorised to state that the ruâ€" mour to the effect that Mr. Currier had formed an alliance with one of the other The storm which prevailed throughout England on Friday was very destructive iD the midland and southern counties. In many places the crops are prostrated and destroyed. The storm was accompanied by severe lightning, and killed several LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. MONDAY, JULY. 15, 1872 GRIT CORRUPTION, WHO TOKUK%OTE FOR t, and of the beneficial result* doubt that In spite of all Mr. Brown‘s efforts the presentation of the Workingmen‘s Testiâ€" monial to Lady Macdonald passed off most successfully. The hallâ€"was crowded with workingmen, who gave Sir John and Lady Macdonald an enthusiastic welcome. ‘The following is the address which was preâ€" sented to the Premier :â€" To Sir John Alezander Macdonald, K.C.B. Minister of Justice and Premier of Canâ€" ada :â€" Siz,â€"The Toronto Trades‘ Assembiy, being at all times ready to acknowledge any g-nlt conferred upon the workingâ€" men from whatever source it -x:nnt. sag of the Irader Unioh Bill a meabare sing of the Trades‘ Union Bfll‘:. eminently adapted to promote princi ples of coâ€"operation m‘w classes of Canada, on whose we now venture"to tender to you an expression of sincére gratitude, with an ardent desire that:the services you hn‘ofifi renâ€" dered shall be duly appreciated, that your future public career may be df such a charncter as to merit the confidence and oufpon of the ndustrial classes. n presenting to Lady Macdonald tha as. in pmonungwlaa{laodomldth.wv companying Gold Jewel Casket, as a small token of fervent esteem for her and warm appreciation of seasonable services render} ofibyyou,womldup_.hopthu you may both be long spared to enjoy the richest, the noblest, and the greatest of mwu-&uuwu earthly hormhe, and your combined efâ€" forts may contimue to be directed to the m&ldnna.-t and general weal of undn-.hmh.g-lm g‘blw“ Toronto Trades‘ Asâ€" “ " The following is a more extensive report of Sir, John Macdonald‘s remarks at Peterâ€" borough on the Scott murder than we have hitherto been able to give. The Premier added field to field and house to house,~â€" we are told, "Yes, but Riel has run away," (ln(,hw). A Vousk. â€"â€"Where is he ? Sir Joux A. Macvox«1o.â€"A friend in the audience asks where is he? God knows ; I wish we couli catch him. He is, I be. lieve, in the United States, where he re. treated in conâ€"equence, as Mr. Bl.ke says, of the reward ohnd.byfr.; Biake‘s Goâ€" vernment. Anxious, to vindicate the waluu_outh issued the proclimation ofih" g V‘.“_.”_....M ple of Canada to turn the present Doâ€" minion (Government out of office, in order thit they may have an opportunity of * balsncing the hooks !" ANDREW MoCORMICK, mnn&.r??"' I The address was written and read by Mr. Hewitt, the Secretary of the Trades‘® Asâ€" sociation, and without doubt represents what is thealmost unanimous feeling of the workingmen of the West, who cannot help seeing that Sir John, by his timely action in reference to Trades‘ Unions, put it out of the power of overbearing men, like Mr. Brown for instance, to tyrannize over their employees. After the mesting was over, a number of workingmen unâ€" harnessed the horses from the carringe in which Sir John and Lady Macdonald were seated, and themselves drew it back pm%‘-mwwm- the flaming of torches, and the sound of music. the Crown to retain his seat after having been proved guilty of complicity in so disgraceful a transaction. 1t is indecent and scandalous that men who have thus made use of their position as the Queen‘s advisers, in order to corrupt the electors, should remain in the official positionâ€" which they have degraded. Yet after beâ€" ing proved guilty of such acts, these men have the amazing effrontery to ask the peoâ€" _ 9. That at the sard interview the said Hon. A. McKellar assured the aaid Lewis that the Blake Government deal liberally with the electors in and that it was their policy to carry out with uhu.oototbnhufimhthq h:z of Crey, the same policy which they advocated while in opposition. \ 10. Th:t noevidence has been before the committee connec other member of the Government with South Grey election. ; We are justified in saying that it is conâ€" trary to usual practice for a Ministar of THE WORKINGMEN‘S TESTIMUNXIAL 8. That at the time of the said interâ€" view the said Hon. Archibald McKellar knew or during it learned that the said Lewis was going up to South Grey to assist in attempting to secure the election of N. Dickey, the candidate who was running in opposition to A. W. La , M. P. P., and that at that time the said lon, Archibald McKellar knew that the said Lewis was a government land valuator, \ personal interview at the ‘American Hotel in Toronto, with the Hon. Archibald Mc Kellar, Commissioner of Public Works, and a member of the Ontario Governâ€" 6 Tha: no evidence has been adduced to show that the Hon. E. Blake knew that said Lewis was going up to ‘Grey, or that :.im had any communication whatever with 4. Thas the said Lewis was iolo’m;lnd to go to Proton by adam Oliver, M. P. P., while he was engaged in Houghton in the di-chngoorhi. duties as a Government Land Valuator, and that such telegram was sent in emn’m of the receipt of a telegram from J. K. Kerr, Barruster, of Togmto, in reference to said Lewis going to Grey 5. That subsequent to the receipt by said Lewis of said telegram from said Uliver, the said J. K. Kerr and he met at the railway station in Hunilwla (on the return of said Lewis from Houghton) and uulwx:ontly during the evening of the same day, the said J. K. Kerr in ‘Toronto furnished the said Lewis with $25 to assist in attempting to secure the defeat in South Grey of A. W. Lauder, M P. P. 3. That the said John W.*Mewis had with him, at the time of the election in South Grey, the book which he originally used in and while valuing the lainds in whe township of Proton, and trom which the books returned to the Crown Lands Department were made up, but that he had not with him the said books which had been so returned, or any of them, and that said books have not, nor has any of them, been removed from the said Crown Lands Department since fyled therein in Uctober last. 2 That the said John W. Lewis was at the time of such interference by him, in the employ of mw: land valuator. 1. That the evidence adduced before the committee confirms the statement made in the affidavits of John McDowell, John Abbott, William Hughes, William Robin on-md-.hnuty,'- so far as regards the interference of John W. Lewis, a Govâ€" ermment land valuator, with the recent election in South Grey, and that the said Lewis made the statements to certain electors in the Township of Proton, which are set forh in said aff tavite. THE SCOTT MURDEX. pound of that which traditionally belon lnmmuvmuoc melodrany Ank )t.ht with which Miss Funny Squeers conâ€" founded her aud.tious r.val Miss Tilly Price, the millers d-uflnor. IThre \Mr. Gladstone opohl::; " Really Mr. 8; fi s ha, ha, ha!" his frame apparently ig with scoroful mlnhâ€"“‘f feel so: o d tâ€" culty inâ€"ha, h«, ha! in answerin;. sug . a question as thatâ€"bsa, hi, ha‘!â€" Of the honorable gentleman.‘" And so or, came upon a covey of Entld‘-, and blazed away, but failed to hit any of them. «Confound it," cried he in nu.rflrm, 4 have not hit a bird." *"Well, at all events, your honor," replied the game keeper, "you made them lave thit" (Great laughter). And that is what Mr. Blake not only did, but boasts of having done His proclamation has made Riel " live that," and he is now living in peace, pros perity and comfort across the border, and like men of his stamp, ready to stir up anâ€" other row should opportunity offer. You must remember that the country is a smouldering volcano, and that the slighâ€" est imprudence may cause a hostile war ; and that man who is now living in security tnms(fduttho.gdcrvomm_ontih&d made himself scarce, now, in the language of Mr. Blake, he no longer pollutes the soil of Canada with his presence. I read a story once of a rather unskilful shot who went out to shoot pnnndgomhkh; an [rish gamekeeper along with him. Me under the American flag miy keep up the agitation for his own purposes and do it free from danger because we dare not F there and outrage the soil of the nited State« in order to capture him. He knows he is safe, thanks to Mr. Blake, with full ty, if he so desires, to plot and inotdaorf t& dumym peace prosperity at great growing countr:y, 4 Tapestry and Brussels Carpets are now offered at from 10¢ to 20¢ per yard under present value. Those requiring Carpets of an kind would go well to looz through the stock now shown by RUSSELL & WATSON. of Ontario, not knmn‘ot not asking w hether process had ow whether any arrangement had made by the local authorities to arrest offender, now knowing where he should be\ tried if ar rested, and ntumrun‘ to gat up a ciy for the purpose of creating indignation among the OUran:emen »againss the over:zment of the Dominionâ€"tor the murdered man was an Ur.ingemanâ€"ofâ€"r ed a reward for the punishment of the murderer by a competent tribunal, \But they took no steps to catch him. Sht:gv,ly after that reward was offered, not to m& ture Reil, but to induce the Orangemen turn against the Government, Reil made Our stock of Carpets is now complete, and is one of the largest and Y)e-t assorted ever ofleretfei.n the city, having placed our orders early last autumn, we are enabled to sell much unde. present prices. RUSSELL & WATSON. in their hands. The Governor General bad go more right to interfaere than he would have if we were to hear toâ€"morrow that Dr. Tupper had been shot down in the streots of Halifax by an ass«assin. I had no right to take any steps when my por friend McGee was murdered in Uttawa a crime that has cast a cloud over my life All the efforts necessary to bring the murderer to justiâ€"e had to be made by the Attorney of the Province, the Inte Mr. sS«ndfield, Macdonald, and it was not until he had \taken these steps and issued the onss that 1 went to him and asked M:no to uffer a reâ€" ward on behalt d:&:ph of the whole Dominion. Well the Goveranment Justin McCarthy, in a recent letter to the New York Marl says : held, for the murder of 8&)&(" flod‘ the country. How could we have drd that? Under no construction of law could the Goyvernment be held responsiâ€" hle for M“.m. ’l'.:.hu m that country was the same as t posing h-n,ui a civilized oomnnmg?‘: man fired a shot and laid another dead at his door, neither the Governor General, nor \lhnnntog.ld e the m“'.i&:odmi: and try ilty party. t duty vasted in the glnul authorities â€"the whole administration of criminal justice is al GLADSTONE DEGENERATES. inthomtry‘: soil of Canada ‘"F H E London, and on the fatal day, the Tth of April, 1779, was occupied all the morning in reading ‘Blair‘s Sermons.‘ In the even. man‘s mind became unsettled ; and. without meditating a crime which could scarcely bohirlydnnd:mm gory of murder, there is no doubt that he became weary of his . wn life, and fhoolly, though without distinct premeditation, determined that she whom he had loved so passionately should share his fate. At this time the Rev. Mr. Hackman was, livin; in Duke‘s court, St. Martin‘s lane,â€" debts, and we may surely then be happy and be sâ€" soon. In a month, or six weeks at farthest from this time, I might certaidly call you mine. Only remember that my character, now 1 have taken orders, makes expedition necessâ€"ry. B toâ€"uight‘s post I shall write into Norfolz about the alterations at our rnomge.’ Graiitude toward the Karl of S«nawich aguin makes Miss Reay waver; and this time she positively refuses, on that grounu alone, to marry Mr. Hackman ; and she eâ€"timates fu:ther the necessity that now exists for discontinuing his visits 10 the house, tor their mutual interests, and their peace of mind. Stung to the quick by this sudden and w' termination of his long cherished and mi to fulfil her obligations to Earl Sa:;sg,lndw informs Mr. Hackâ€" man of her b7¢¢bl¢ rable reason for d_ocliningm‘homr his hand io mar« riage. she says : ‘ If you were to -Ar7 me, you would marry some huadreds t:nlpounds’ worth of debts, and that \you shall never do. Do you remember A\{olom oath you t>~k in one of your letters, when I was down at H. and how, you afte told me it must be so because you had oolomnl'{uuworn it ? In the uu.“:”l lolomn'm dread wo;‘ds. I swear never arry you, happy as it would make me, whi [oyntohifl- in the world. Jephtha‘s vow is past. m’lo replies to her that he will * respect the vow of Jephufi' but her with the cruelty of it, adding that if she would but let him, he would e some scheme for paying her debts. .\ Mr. Hackman is now ordered to re his regiment in Ireland. He continue write to Miss Reay, and she to terms of the most affectionate The correspondence from first to last My Dear Maroarst â€"No, 1 will not take advantage of the sweet, ‘reluctant, amorous confession which your candor gave me, yesterday. If to make me happy be to make my M. otherwise, then, hip piness, I‘d none of thee. And yet lcoufii argue. &xpp;.o he has brei you up; suppose you do owe your numerous acâ€" complishments under genius to himâ€" are you therefore his property !? It is as if a horse he has bred up should refuse to carry him? Suppose you, therefore are his pr.perty, will the fidelity of so many years weigh nothing in the scale of gratitude ? e ># * _ To my little fortune you are no stranger. Will {ou share them with me? And you shall honestly teli his Lordship that gratitude taught you to pay every duty to him till love taught you their were other duties which you owed to H. Gracious Heaven, that you would pay them ! | But did I not say I would not take adâ€" nnh?o 71 Iwill not. I will ever remind ‘ you of your children, to whom I, alas! could only show at present the affection of afather. M., weigh us in the scales. If gratitude outbalances loveâ€"so. If you command it, I swear b{lbvo I‘l join my w-t to morrow. If love prevail and upon his dues, you shall declare the victory and n&;{fb. I will take no ad. vantage. 5y oyer this, Ndsbuiwilg.f you by surprise. Sleep t fore you return your answer. "fi&. shali make the old excuse, to morrow. â€" * * Why did you sing that sweet song ye sterâ€" The corresp mience does not show clearly what answer she gave at this time to her lover, but in a further letter she again slludes to her gratitude and devoâ€" tion to the Earl of Sandwich in to Mr. E:ckmn a copy of the following touching es : ©I gang like a ghost, and I donot care to spin, j i Ibfimldm on Jamie, but that would be a llnL.‘ I must e‘en do my best a good wife to be, closes a state of things between 'fi which fairly claims to rank as one of most extnordlnnr* and romantic love tales on record. Tormented by his unâ€" bappy and angovernable passion, and findm? that any hopes he might enterâ€" tain of preferment in the army were not likely to be re«lized, Mr. Hackman deterâ€" mined to turn his thoughts to the church. In pursuauce of this design, and with the object of nlfimulg.m the aftecâ€" tisns of Miss Reay, d commission in the army, took holy orders, and obtainâ€" ed the church living of Wiverton, in Norâ€" folk. The last letter which he wrote to Miss Reay wus the following : _ Love and gratitude have been trying {onrc.nnonr since the departure of nest Trim yesterday. I argued the matter stoutlyâ€"my head on his lordship‘s side of the question, my heart on yours. At last they seemed to suy, us if the cath of allegiance which I had tiken to grati tude at a time when, Heuvyen knows, I had never heard of love, should be vord, and I shoald be at full l%ny, to devote myself, body and sou!, w==, â€" But c .1 on me to morrow, before dinner, ani l‘il tell you their final jadgment.‘ inoughn we meel toâ€"morrow i must write you two words toâ€"night just to sa that I leave all the hopes in the 'vrll ten days at the utmost will complete the H. Gratitude toward the Earl and prudentâ€" ial motives mpootin&tho welfare of her clhildren niade Miss Rery hesitate to n»câ€" cept the offer of Mr. Hackm«n‘s hand. In «a note in reply to the above letrer, she maikes Mr. E.chmn lq}:nnud w th her feelings on this suuject the following Lorms : ad heatedt, Aute Eeemee j © SvOr* dn;.' w’ I sore pn-od“';:'r Those words and your voice were too much,. No word can say how much I am Fours. uind s h it $ sB c c td c tca c t $ c ca i ud Aeen . mEevg struck with the honorable and straight forward manner in which he pursued his advances, permitted him to write to her. Then began the first of a long corresponâ€" dence between them, which, for talent. teeling and romantic interest, fairly cl«ims to rank by the side of the most celebrated series of amatory letters which imagination or reality ever produced. (On the 16th of December, 1775, he thus writes to her for the second time : § This lady, a celebrated beauty of her day had lived with the earl and his wife, on the most tender and affectionate terms, for nineteen years, and had borne him nine chiliren. She was nearly twice the age of lr.hflsl::mn, and for some time gave not the t encouragement to her youthful loyer in the ];ropoul. he made t, her. The passion of the young officer increased with the daily opportunities afforded him by the invitations he receirâ€" ed to Lord Sandwich‘s table. The lady, but highly gifted hero of the narrative, was the son of & traiesman of means, living near Portsmouth, in England. It had been ‘l orig‘nally intended that he should succees his father in trade, but it was found that the son‘s disposition was of too vol.tile a nature to admit of success in any business, and his parents, willing to promote his ins terests to the extent of, their power, purâ€" chased for him an ensign‘s comumnission in the Sixy â€"eight Regiment of foot. Uq h«d not been long in the army bofonhz-m entrusted :;h the eommund of a recruitâ€" ing party, going to Huntingdon be« c:fno acquainted with the noble awner of Hiachinbrooke Houseâ€"at that time the great statesman and diplomatistâ€"John, Fourth Earl of Sandwich. The Ewl took a liking at once to the young offio:r, and invited him to the splendid old maosion. From the very first moment that Mr. Hackman set foot in the house he‘fell des perately in love with the mistress of his noble hostâ€"** Miss Marg iret Reay . Nir BY C, RYRE ras00E , the unfortunate â€"| â€" Judge Berthelot, of the Quebec Ben T omiens. Pihe Beiu. Wiings Rore $ hnnouvdb.ndnbnmmiy& :y....c-:dou-aba-.' h | to date from the 1st of September next. â€" _ Mekee, * Piles; Corns, : u'Col Aloxmduls zl';uc, ln::l veteran of '“:.u:.: £ 7 9 * Fints, $1.50; the war of 18! ied at his residence, »7The »| annsfield, near Perth. Deceased was born ,g;,%mdm%“ : in the Scottish Highlands in theâ€" year | are sent by the case or single box to any part 1| 1794; and at fifteen olnlinhd in the British %‘:‘:fl.fiw of charge, on receipt of the price. arimy as a private soldier. Among other , \| battl=s, he fought at Queenston Heights, nmm?wmwm Co. ; btony Creek, and for distinguished con-‘ Office and Depot, No. 562 Broapwar, Nzw York. q Mumnllyntbohtur,mnindtol Â¥or Sale by all Druggists. j the ran adjutant, though yet only WX. HEARN, nineteen . | Citts von â€" A lower Province publication promises © a thrilling expose of certain dark events connected with the death of the oarsman Renforth, last summer.‘" A man uamed John Scott was sunstruck while rding on the top of a railway car« riage on the Welland Railway, near Meorriâ€" and was hoisted to the t:r of the preciâ€" pice above. The chance of his going into the crevice when the " Dunbar‘‘ broke up was rather less than that of throw ng a mhn a nail hole in a wall twenty of. Theâ€"chance of Carter being saved wherr his bu}rm-mk b{‘m engine seems even leas. But when he fell it was on the fore part of the engine. â€" His clothes caught in what is called the ‘draw bar,‘ his person not stricking any part of Qolooomofivo.a( all, Thus, when‘ disâ€" overed, he was lying across the iron bars of the ‘cow.catcher,‘ with his head down and feet upâ€"the head being within two or three inches of the rails. The train dashed furiously on, Carter continuing to lnng‘in hi-pofilomm:nnntuit reached New Hamburg. C had been seen by the soraich or abrasion of the «kin, and Carter m tell anâ€"experience â€" doubtiess with one posuible exception, to any other living indiv dual " / ® firemen i« the meantime, and one of them had crawled down the engine and seized l'-clodno,dupingwlth the other arm the flag staff At o:funomthotnin stopped, and Carter taken off, He was insensible, but soon revived with simâ€" rbmindwumdgobouboo- utely unhurt. +‘*here was not <even a The newest designs in (Engâ€" lish) Oil Cloths, from 80c to gl 40 the square yard, at _ :; _ | « Probably it was a theusand to one at the moment of collision that Carter would never draw another breath. Yet be is alive and well toâ€"«day. ‘The case proved to be one of thounton%. oxohpuou to ordinary experience we‘ instructâ€" ivo_ly onu miraculous.‘ When the ship *"*unbar‘ was wrecked some years ago off Sidney Heads, she foundered near a sheer precipice, almost absolutely smooth on its surtace, and rising eight hundred teet from the sea. Un that smooth wall, far above the reach of any common waves, is a single tiny crevice, or shelf, a tew feet in length. 1t was a thousand to one when the «* Dunbar‘‘ went down that no one on board would be saved. â€" But the very fury of the tempest that destroyed his ship was aene poor mariner‘s salvation. He was tossed up into this crevice by a monâ€" strous wave as ne.u{ as a billiard ball is shot into a pocket. There he lay insensiâ€" ble, but he was found in time to save him, t P ty ; others do not deeam this precaution ost astonialiing inâ€"tancee of escaps from | Devessary; aod rely simply upon frequente C £ y had blp death | |Y thinging the water. Great attention is sudden mdm‘:plfi:h’:u.’ m:;':. Hu ison _P i: to the cleanliness of the cage. Most River Railrowd _A m:: niumed James |°"@mmers keep the birds in cellars and + of, Hushsonvill walking up | dark places only. caged up as close as Listler, 01. Hughsonville, . was € uP pouibro during their three or four weeks, 'Mmo"mdo"mwm‘m’mmrdm-iutmofollowunon wbout a mile south 0| â€" the New Hamburg hmm’n melbed, allowing theit bid. at tlation _ in his h'hw“ h', °.i'"h"‘&":;k' leaâ€"t the enjoyment :fmsn light of day. Suddenly a train o O Wns Aunder and a little freedom of mution _ We have ing down the track on which Carter was apd we hire tainly had 'Slln‘. It was an extra freight train, Mmdn.d'to for ourselÂ¥es thet and moved very fast. To see the M,‘Mfln hjd‘. ranted 16 tha gln.mdt.ohun.hoauhin‘.dv.mooofl‘h“‘ dgm"'l"""'mwdl" n the the eugine was the work of one moment; d.m'dbi'd‘ i of ‘the liver ."‘l’h usualiy in the next Carter had 1«.ped for satety 1 > godmin °t And s of the urun the other track. But it was suum l.P.mm wouse sardied mad could sot bear. for the ivar | In the annual dramming process, the Startled ma U « + & of the fi eigtt train. a new enemy was upâ€" :‘l':z ?.:r.xkte: l:r:::ll:d‘:;‘;:;‘r‘h & littlol‘ on DH be jamped upon the UPPST | With a little sith â€"â€" rack, the Pacitic ixpress came hurliing The crammiag is performed twice or miles as hout. " The engineer saw Gartor, | three times a day ; the greater or less fre es + . shut off steam and whistled down brakes. Fâ€"ag vav4 ot i:;?'“‘:”"%'}"&m the more But it was (oo late. The speed of the loâ€" “T:.' rapid dixes s d l:r“& for tme ‘ comotive was hudlfi slackened â€"when it pu P°°'mm3°°'°iu d“‘"‘im‘ by the f , struck the (poor f and he and his rpose narrow eeder | & who hou:tfimlybotmberhoo-.} trunk was) flung twenty feet into the | WDO Places it firmly between her TIM 1o», J O LY 15, 1872 most eminent practitioners at the English bar, a Queen‘s Counsel and a Jndg in Bankruptcy, wis the well known Mr. Basil lonhgu. fourth son of John, Fourth Earl of Sandwich. That the Earl did faithfully comply with the dying min‘s request, and that he was a good and a generous father to all the children is certain. That one son of â€"his by Miss Be.z st:iunod to hifl dmix.nctwu n England so. this may be known fro:.nq the got that one of the ‘The murderer of her whom he preâ€" ferred far preferred to life, suspects the hand from which he has just received such an offer as he neither desires nor deserves. His wishes are for death, not for life. (ne wish he his. Could he be pardoned in this world by the man he has most njured â€"oh! my Lord, when I meect her in anâ€" other world, make me to tell her (if deâ€" parted l&irih are not ignorant of earthly things) that you forgive, us both, that you wili fi.e a father to her dear infants. follows : It must be borne in mind thit at that time the Earl of Sandwich was high in power. He had assisted at the Congress of Aix La Chapelle, had been Secrétary of State, and at the date of the commission of the crime, First Lord of the Admiralty. No doubt his interest alone with the King would have procured a remission of the death &mhy. _ Mr. Hackmin replied to the note as * If the murderer of Miss Reay wishes to live, the man he has most injured will use all his interest to procure his life~‘ â€" Oneâ€"circumstance in this slight narraâ€" tire which redounds so highiy to the honor of the Karl of Sandwich, must now be mentioned. With a nobleâ€"mindedness rarely exemplified in such extrems cases of injury to the pride and sensibility of man, he wrote to Mr. Hackman atter senâ€" tence of death was passed, as follows : He suffered the last peralty of ‘the law with all the tirmness becoming a gentleâ€" man and a Christian, who felt that be had committed an frréparable injury and that his life was jastly forfeited to the outraged law of. his country. m!::ronhud to the lust that the idea of ering the woman he had so fondly toved originated in the trenzy of the moment, and never was, or could not heve been, premeditated. ed Juâ€"tice Blackstone, the author of the ‘Commentaries,‘ found guilty and sentencâ€" ed to be hinged at Tyburn on the 19th of that month. + Atiter a feartul struggle he was secured and taken before a magistrate, who comâ€" mitted hirm to the Bridewel!, and afterâ€" ward to Newyate He was shortly after tried at the Old Bailey before the celebratâ€" ET OECT Ao uic LmOC C090 ons . Peberaners WOues he waited till the performance was over. From the evidence adduced at the tiial, it appeared that he then followed Miss Reay out of the theatre, and having tapped her on the shoulder, to attract her attention, be suddenly drew two‘rinob from his pocket, one of which he discharged at her, and the other at himself. They both fell, teet to feet, ani the reverend gentleman ‘then beat himself about the head, and called out to some one t» kill him.‘ Miss Reay was shot dead upon the spot, Mr. Hackman survived. ing as he was walking toward the Admirâ€" fino‘fn from his â€" lodgings, he saw Reay pass in her coach, accompanied by a young lady, one Signora Gslfi, who attended upon her. The coach drove to Convent Garden Theatre where the ladies stayed to :ee the performance of ‘Love in a Village,‘ and Mr. Hackman went into the. . theatre at the same time ; but shortly after he returned to his lodgings, and, having loaded two pistols, again went to the theiter, where RUSSELL & WATSON‘3. A WONDERFUL ESCAPE. DOMINLIUN NUTES. + CONDEMNED CELL IN NEWoATR. When the bird has had enough, in the judgment of the feeder, it is thrust back into its living tomb, and left to digest. in helpless immobility, its forced forgmg, till its . turn comes round again for another repetition of the same unnatural act in the same sad drama of suffering. 3 It has usually taken from a fortnight to three weeks to cram a goose up to the proper " sticking ‘‘ or throat cutting point. The r goose is dragged forth for the purpo.g(;x?omiu narrow caze by the feeder, who places it firmly between her knees, mu&hobukwi&hooo hand. and crams mlofioood mmm%fim Other. Expert crammwsrs push the food down with the finger. leas skilful hands generally use a funnel for “tbumrpou, with a smooth woodorm to expedite the descent of the a Some give their birds, instead of maise, or :lmnnelyvgithig balls made of potatos The crammiag is performed twice or three times a day ; the greater or less fre quency of feeding depends upon the more or less rapid dizestion of the bird. In the annual cramming process, the m zo is soaked in warm water with a little salt in it; or it is parboiled in water seasoned with a little salt. ~â€"â€"fpe~ {roolndu the possibility, of turning round, ‘he cage has a narrow opening in front, through which the bird can put its head to drink, a vessel of water being placed beâ€" fore it. Most crammers put a lump of charcoal into the water to insure its puriâ€" ty ; others do not deem this predaution necessary, and rely simply upon frequentâ€" ly chinging the water. Great attention is mers rmfor feeding thair birds with maize from the beginning. The unbappy birds are confined in narâ€" row cages with just sufficient room for a movement forward or backward to the extent of a few inches, but altogether * crammers‘‘ buy their birds late in autumn whether lean or half fattened. Young, well formed geese are selected in preference. Some crammers, however, will take older birds. . In some establishâ€" ments the geese are fed first, for several weeks, with broad beans, and only during the last eight or ten days with maise ; but most of the Strasburg geeseâ€"cramâ€" Marshal, who had been the King‘s Liout enant in Alsace for several years, left Strasburg Cloee, declining to enter the service of his successor, flnh.l de Stain ville, established himseelf as a pasiry cook in Strasburg He married Mathieu‘s widow, and started the goose liver tureen business in a small shop in the Meisenâ€" ga«â€"se, where the business is said to have been conducted to the present day. E The favtening of geese for the tureen is now carried on in Strasburg, very exten sively. â€" It is chiefly in the hands of women. It is almost entirely contfined to the winter season. The fatteners or Veterinary Specifics (fulid), for cure of dum:?.nmAdâ€"u,m Strasburg claims the honor of the first invention of this delicate dish‘ A certain wathieu, cook of Cardinal Rohan, Prince Bishop of Strasburg, pissed for a long time for the original inventor of tne fat goose liver pasty. The honor of the invention is actually due, however, to the famous Marshal de Saxe‘s cook, Close. When the Remembering as in dreams the days deâ€" parted, The by gone happy days ! Fair g“trdens with their many bloesomed alleys, And red ripe roses breathing out perâ€" fume ; Dim violet nooks in green, sequeâ€"tered valleys, Empurpled o‘erâ€"with bloom. Sumgt that lighted up the brownâ€"leaved beechel,. : _ _ â€"__â€".:=_|â€"_â€"; > Turning their dusky glooms to glimâ€" mering gold ; loo?&:::d that on the river‘s fernâ€" Streamed, whiteâ€"rayed, silvery cold. O‘er moorlands bleak we wander wearyâ€" Through many a tangled wild and thorny SIMILIA SIMILLBUS OURANTUE. HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC S#PECIFICS TT AVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE Bright days that never lacked a bright toâ€" morrow, Days that return no more. THE DAYS THAT ARE NO MORE. Ob, memories of green and pleasant places, Where h:pry birds their woodâ€"notes twittered lo w ; Ob, loveâ€"that lit their dear familiar faces ~We burieu long ago ! f * From barren heights their sweetness we remember, And b:ckward gftze with wistful, yearnâ€" ing eyes, j L As hearts regret, ‘mid snowdrifts of Deâ€" cember, The summer‘s lhy skies. Glad hours that â€"eemed their rainbow _ tints to borrow arge Rose an'“‘ Case of 60 vlu‘n’l;. containing all our Specifice, â€" efluqndmm-u‘-mm.. Nos. 13 and 28. PATE DE FOIE GRAS of Ingofodan f lgt s. .e Price so low that all can us Sit. MYRTLE NA VY. ure to compose the choir. _ _ _ _ B "TThs wasly was selected by the Music and bo..:?nlu and for use in masical eties, and should be in the hands aflhfimnfio Colissum _ It is the very best bretto. g:--w'.'q.i'acun.-' io â€"~The Besutiful Ds atiful ys that are Past.â€" ard, 85. Your obedient mal CHARLES MO dualy 12, 1872 201966 { NEebrange:â€"â€"~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"~â€" U “::. first prise in thsnlfiutud-hh-d competition on y been oflfll’y awarded to the Chn&nm Fire Engine Company, by the Committee, much more as a couygey to the " Chauâ€" diere,‘" than as an acknowledgment of the fuirness of the Judges‘ decisionâ€"I now, on behalf of " Ottawa‘"" Fire: Company, M.n:i.c t-l:; «*Chaudiere"" to another test, u e 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. MoCAFFREY, Ts _ Capt. " Ottawa" Fire Co. Tfil WORKLDS PEACE JUBILEE gf?hu:.h A uen 1o the haude o4 The ioi inss oF estiâ€" Requesting the vote and influence of every elector, all of whom I shall endeayâ€" our to see personally before the election if time shoald permit. I am, gentliemen, _ As a local man with large municipal experience I will, if elected. be ready on all occasions to further before the Governâ€" ment and in the [lJouse the best interests of the country in accordance with the views of the County Council and otherwise. I shail strongly urge upon the Governâ€" ment the necessity of incre«se i «tf.» is by grants and otherwis«, to procure a bealthy immigration to this section of the country of the much.required farm labourer, both male and female . OV 2 £ 2 27 % The Brand " MYRTLN N 4 / T" is registered, and ty infringement on hnu’b prosecuted. The Being an old resident of your flourishing county I feel confident that I know the waints of the people and am as able to advocate their rights as any other candidte wbomy-ukyownfl:r Liberal in rolitics, I will he found advo cating, on all occasions, Protection to the Farmer «nd his productions, both imports and export, now so disreâ€"arded Gextuexe®.â€"As you sre immediately about to be called upon again to elect a member to represent you in the House of Commons I beg to offer mysâ€"1f as & candiâ€" date for thit honourable position. s KMUuKERS! ELWPORS OF CAxrLETON, On behalfof the CHAUDIERE EN GiNEK CUOMPANY, 1 hereby hkow the chalâ€" lenge given by the OTTAWA ENGINE CUMPANY to throw for $100, as may be determined upon. Arrangements to be m- as soon as the memvbers of CH aU RE ENGI~E COMPANY (fully oneâ€" ?:lll.:lour men) now at thofgu return. &dm:g repudiate assertion that the aw made on Dominion Nav that the award made ‘:‘nDomi ulx’xon‘l‘)i was any courtesy to us, but in right," Ready an i Willing ‘ H. LIVING, Sr., Captain Chaudiere Fire Co. Oltawa, July 138, 1872. 2020 3 fODaA WATiR, MINERAL WATERS on â€" Ka Ortawa, July 11, 1872. General Forwarders. Orders for the tuture left at their office in Wellington Street, or at the Queen‘s Wharf will meet with prompt attention. Ortawa, July 13, 1872. _______ 2020 3 Tm‘a uTTaAWA CHALLENGEACCEPTâ€" #TY SIVLULA consisting ot Horses, Waggons, &c., To Messrs. A. J. Tayuor & RB&_Bee T. & B. on each Plug. s A Grand Mattinee on SATUEDAY afterâ€" noon at 2 o‘clock. Admission 25 cents ; childr n 12 cents. Doors open at 7; to commence at eight 0‘clock T. E. NOBLE, _ CHAS. H. HICK3S, Erin ‘rfl- Business Manager Ottawa, July 13, 1872. 2020a Tourtst and P ietor. Prof uUDG?S, Organist, Pianist and Vocalist. * General admussion, 25 cts. â€" Reserved Reats 50 cts. Seate can be had at Urme & Son‘s Music Store. ure Syrups, 'dr,wni from the * Arctic ountain," Mr. GEO. E. YONGE the great Dutch o median, in his hrmorous Duich songs as the Dutch tourist. Miss ANNIE RIELLY, the charming character voclist and Jig and reelâ€"artist Mr. 11M COHAN as the Irish guide, vor:hlt;ulurll':‘oomodug_ and jig dancer. Commencing THURSDAY EvEING } JULY 18, 1872 NEW SCENERY OF IRELAXD ap : CUOUMEDY COMPANY. MUBIC HALL, es cet FOR THREE NIGHTS ONLY Ottawa, July 13, 1872 " Erin and the Brennans." HE UTTAW &A RIVER NAVIGATION * COMPANY Chorus Book. %‘g‘ru!'mh 30 bove Books and Songs sent, postâ€"paid, on Beltzor Wm' f f lish Citrate, w:\::ds. Seltzor Salt, reshly made Seidlitz and Soda Pow. A. CHRISTIE & Co., ___/ _ Druggsts, Sparks Street. Ginger Ale, Potash Water, Vichy Water, FOR A GOUD SMOKE, Water, cold as Ice, combined with R. A. BRENNANX as Kathleen, in duets . and _ burlesque operatic CAUTIUNX ALSO FIR AA1M A. BRENNAN as Lecturer of their CARTAGE , on exam‘nation, by a ALEX. BOWIE 2020 2018 Woph:lv.!‘nh on band a com ok of Ootâ€" Linens, sé.%-l-, irting, . all. Wool Shirting, Plais 1nce l‘d" u* Gndc{nou’ wutâ€"fitting g hite Shirts :Ilr Regatta Shirts with Collars, White Vests, Cotton und Merino books, Mlfi Men‘s Plain and Coloured Merico Under g Dnl'_erk ( otton, Wovien and Silk,) l.z Elastic Braces, Boy‘s do Neckties. Collars, and Linen Hulomiida‘gilk. ado., &e, of Tar Gosta‘ that werbare the lergoss cbgateret hon haverted Nhaok of Oiothe ninker ant Heale made C:othing to be found in the oity. -ll:aei:fiolr-ou‘r:u“ "'nhMcudfl at any time lm":ll'L taken without Sack â€" ~*MEARA & C 4 , most cospecttully to nform their customers and uts ic weue ally. dd‘z have now seudy and « tur" imapection «ut largest and best A-orn..unu J lity â€"wods evat broucbt into this eity. liaving pu. mased two .qunths eartier, than usual, and befo e r ‘mbe mde vanse on Wovien Goouds, we are to sall at the old grioo-. All wovulen suits made up t order on the shoriest possible notice fr m Large Imp rtations P Uinilio W Artrtaths. MB wl virssitntinen ies ts Hirrsscccns s . . s 2 l- of self government valued, cvery ~man must be a soldier, I shall, theretore, wiw both hearty vote and voice, aay thirâ€"g that may tend to uu.md our M litia system. Gentlemen. h-h&m spoken thus largely jof matters general interest, 1 d_u&:'wb:uu that g;r looal wants shall nex torgotten nor shall be unheard in the hlh? your hz wro,uusunlfl.hodn is not far distant when we will have dzutuilny commuy: nication #ith the U Uitawa and the tar West ; as also tfi’. improvement and perfecting the navigation of the Utam river and its connection to Lake Huron. In conclusion it will afftord me much pleasure to meet youduring the i «t an «ppointed time «amd pha.u:m shall have an opportunity of expiaining inyself more fully on my own position is relatiwn 10 the polivical queâ€"tions of ths plas O‘MEARA & CO. Ol‘n'vs 7-'- 12, 1872. 1995â€"3m __ And again, remembering the marim of Weilington, "the best way to maintainp peace is to be always prepared for war," and i back at the fatal feld of Nadowa, w in three short weeks, the haughty house of Rapsburg was humbled, and the diradem of 1mperial Germany ftell from their brow ; â€"and again, but as yesterday, the y and gallant Gaul succumbed wtboalosi Gerâ€" man, and the palaces of the Bourbon and the Buonaparte became the camping grounds of the invading Teuton, +oree me to the conclusion that in a where liberty is cherished, and t County of "g . . "T Te on as it were, at yo:r o#n door d:.-vd‘ of the proceeds o your industry the hmd-gu:o manufacturer . Hoping and trusting. by these mears every waterfal of euterprise, giving weaith and comfort tothoJWm.qunq. Again, a couniry like ours, large in u'ea,r:rano in population. yet rich im the natural products of the soil, the moug. tain and the rivrer needs the fm hand of protection, that 10u may obt.;, 1 boid, the true prinoiple of the pub}; man should be measures no: -.'Pl’fl:l trankly aduut and feel that your repre. sentative is bound if only by the tis of gratitude to give a liberal and hnn,Q port to the leader of the presen; Government ; for his firmness and loyalty, you are indebted to the fact thet your county town is the metropolis of thy great and glorious Domumon 1rrespedtire of the fact of decreasing customs, un overflowing treasury, and a country now only : bounded by the waves of two oceans. 2V7°4 _ Hest se connection ® ed )ominion and the Mother c:‘:;:: shal istrenuously oppose anyand that shall tend to lessen British u..‘ on this continent, ignoring M as 1 feolittobounfi\m“p.. annexxtion, and the blotting out of ow T o. e 9 mekane sentative in tne second, r.u ::rol'v?‘. on you, and being requested by a ,-“-: of the leading and most infuentia} r06i. eA c ty position, to have acceeded to their mqn.."‘::.:.l respectfully ask you one and All tor yop, vote and influence. * Born in your County, known to many through my father‘s business lon..:",: protessionally, and to & still laryer DUumbee politically, I flatter _ yselt that my cang: . dature will not be in vain â€" But those days when the (Girit of _\eu..q.,’.~ Conservative of to day, un the Comsep. vative of toâ€"day the rabid Radioal of tomorrow, 1 feel it my duty to State that 1 shall alwsys revere and evee hold dear the connection between thi, )ominion and the Mother Coanm‘ shal istrenuously oppose anyand ov.".‘ that shall tend to lessen British Influsnge on this continent, ignooring Indeanana * Drawers, As the first Parliament of this i ehall shortly be dluolved, 1 dut? and privilege of chosing yoy sentative in the second, shall de on you, and being requested by , of the leading and most infuen; dents of your County, to offer ; that position, I beg to infarm. _ 1 have the honor to be, euciemen, Yours, &o., _ * Jduly, 12, 187 AEAnA & 0 THE ELECTORs Cpithea 1s‘ 72. WILLIAMX MUSG«@VE, 2. 10 OP â€"<€K% w & 0 Cal‘l(‘l()n Trunks, . . ~_" S n y : Ih'h.h"h'bl p ~ | M 10 bere been drank "waeohy lme, _ ue S o Oney, # °6 q ‘ ML”“ C fpm»*" . « & sm. * “;- t» whe »r mia C "w 3 yb ns Reueult with untluâ€" sâ€"ve. :: ioi hh ne Gonice on ©#*** 45*"." wubout it L. 1# determizned 1o the courts if necess~ry â€"pour cases Corn1ces, ! Enf: and Stair J z_,.j, RUSSELL & WA *"°"**"" ". a be ithout iL *fl-lfi‘:"” i# Proof M ‘“ m (thres, for «ale che®R. â€" es _ i a PnP"k" [ gupply of the Caledon 3 18 t0 Sblend his funerai “‘ Ks ABuorm eeupied by pf , Dâ€"Mr. Alex. £ y morniag on th gwkl. Whether B Wetment. h. BSutmsiay 1 played afflicted w the docstor hag ME , "uhe .. Or commitued ’l“hw.,l ® having ‘been ‘""J againe; UhOt back the dlub in , the rour . *« * B % 4 #Aickets to h;: wiliy@ «ilsil i6 Beldwin‘s B twelve an "us, wi ich lit inurags Corper ~J Pruegst W M.#N h. tor 1. Ga 1t 6.15 OgsTERA! Sple AgeD A young 19.00 p Aylimer « Jomsl® ; 30 a m. mutilated One of + ’“ ight, o« id â€" 4 0 in & OoniY® i with Pyepel Useq th and the Searful) : N avIG EV 4 ®L Fo im V in 3 upt