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Mills for Sale or to Lotâ€"D M. T cnell To Bmldersâ€"P O‘Mears. Reâ€"opening of Schoolâ€"M:« To, e. Meeting of Mr Currier‘s C»»nnvttee, Mortgage Saleâ€"Walker & . easuuck. Grand Gift Concert. MAYOR MARTINEA~ Rumors having become prevaâ€" lent that Mayor Martiscaa inâ€" tended to leave the field, he deâ€" finitely informs his friends that he will not retire from the contest. He is determined not to give way under any circumstances, and will file an appearance at the polls to receive every vote that may be given him. ship of Arthur on «uw «4+> *The Writs for the e eâ€"i»»m« were issued yesterday. The elec:â€".r +4â€"»«1d rememb®r that under the presoiu i.# «uere will be one day‘s polling only. weather ? Just now the reveluionists in Mexico w““ ho xn« ...m.rtbb.‘ofi!. There being n« .b nce of the jury in the Stokes case arrivinw «s =»y decision, they bhave been dischar= «* A murder was comartrâ€"<t in the townâ€" last night. He speak= t mâ€"tham 10â€" morrow night. Whereve he «oes he is meeting with the mose e=.t.siastic rOâ€". * csmmsnA tm w« THE PRESIDENTIAL ELEC‘ION. Time works wonders," »n! of all the unexpected marvels whict is i :~ wrought, to find Horace Greeley the «â€"nd:ilate of tha Damncratic party i the United Presiieni (i~~~t returns to Washington tomday trous L w., Branch, w8 A man i» K cnester (N.Y.) while delirious shue :« siepâ€"mother, wounding . The telegraihis r»ports show that murâ€" dersand suics‘~~ a«+ very prevalent just now. Is this £«t »iwilutable to the hot &b Ottabor Cime#: States seemis one of the stusu«»~6 it We look back for a very few y»»» «»ly and note what the Democracy t« u«ht of him then, and what Mr. Greeley in «»««« of the Democracy, and compare ta= â€"+â€".iments shall find. When the feud «+ !» u. dlong existed between the Now:u «wi South culminated in 1861 in civil w.s. «#with the exception of Wendell Phil: p «1 Lioyd Garrison there was perhaps s¢â€":© ly « man in the North. whom the Demw«» «0y were so fond of holding up to pu 1.« oppros brium, as one of the principle câ€"uses 01 the war, as Horace Greeley. iio= ford their orators were of thunderiag t ih ic« vectives at him ! How the zem=er tic then expressed with those «s tained to day, what an extraordina~y t.. go we entral Committee n~~t this :evening at 8; A fril a «~ncance is requested as bu«incsâ€" o. imâ€" portance will be brougzhs forâ€" ward. es could not find among theirown ranks a single man who would have the slightest chance of defeating President Grant, they have become the followers and supporters of him, who, but @ short time ago they deâ€" clared was greatly responsible for the late civil war and all the terrible sacrifices which it entailed. In justice to the Democrats, however, it must be admitted that Mr. Greeley‘s politic 1 views appear to have changed consderally during the past ten years. Slavery b»ving been done away with he becou.e lnoO‘Wb mediator betwe : ihe two sections, and at the termi»=~ti~1. of the war he exerted himself to secu:e leii=r terms for the conquered Sir John Macdonald ««« in Brantford Southe: u« :» :i 1: most Republicans of the stricter »»1 = e willing to accord them. Like mâ€"«w, «+1 +s who acted with him Mr. Grec‘+y »»@«rded slavery as a‘biot ‘”mrr u.~..aonolthoAmllt- public whicn m.uâ€"t be wiped out at all NEW ADVER!.; ) ENTS. | OTTAWA ELEC ideas prevailed, the Un.â€"»m i as far from being restored as it w« »ben Lee held Grant at bay just ten y« >« ::0, that is, so far as any union of 1+ .« «wd hands or sympathies is concern««« It is remarkable ans ~â€"m~wbat amusâ€" ing to notice how gre ui ur (Cireeley‘s opinion of Grant, his |:»â€"~» opponent, has changed. But a ver> â€"»»» t time sizce President Grant, accordi~g â€"» ihne N. Y. LA1TE 7 TEFLEGRAHIC 1TEMS. Tribune, of which Mr. (» ~~:», was the Editorâ€"in Chief, was wi h us «loubt the 3& American of th» «4 + In fact there was only one other u.erican who was entitled to be named 1. che same breath, and that was W .1ingtonâ€" * Washington made the Un:â€"». ~ :d Grant preserved it." As a genes : he was deâ€" clared to be without an +,,u . s«ither in might have. served on hi« 8 with adâ€" vantage to himself, while a1 *orâ€" YÂ¥ellingâ€" ton, his glory paled befor» Gwant‘s like that of astar before the re «» «. bright. ness of the win. Nor was is . v ~a a miliâ€" tary man tht Mr,. tWâ€"eâ€"!+y‘s organ expressed â€"its almiratior #= Fresdect Graunt, â€" Sinee bis accession to *câ€" it has praised his administrative «bil}l4es in ihe highest terms. Turning nmos :o last years‘ fyles of the Tribune we id i= them treiterated expressions of sa.i~fwtion with the policy pursued by Preâ€"‘aent urant, ar«l especiâ€"lly with bis ecopopg;iss. munaceâ€" TT3 aÂ¥, JULY 16, 1872 |MR. CURRIEK wep hnd with abuse of ue ~wuite o sections, and at the| the Halifax uwumumu:"""“% terms for the conquered Jfiltnnd:;pondt : most Republicans of the | ngotted rule of the Gri{ : willing to accord them. m"fl” the small is who acted with him rergpmAdrrime! a=rded slavery as a"biot mmbthm le a 0 accomplish this end TIO s jury in the ser cision, they ire a o this 1 the townâ€" t. Y were issued Miorasky, 1 rememb®r are will be ashir n Brantford [(t7â€" 1 n«â€"*ham toâ€" es he is '.7.' uth ‘must be | thO#ws _the good itory, that aÂ¥ | pay of t ken out of the The olc long been the | Anti may & much as these at ways. l' is as far from ‘h’. neln:’ »hen Lee held iples. They ~0, that is, so | up ti11 they won "an Rande or | their oid names, 1 ment of the public funds. Now the Tribunc has nothing good to say of him, . and, strange contrast to its expressions | one year ago, it cannot see that ho] deserves any credit for the savings which have been effected.‘‘ We have said that Mr Grecley‘s poliu-' cal views appear to have materially: changed, and were this not the case we. have nodoubt that many leading Demoâ€" crats would refuse to vote for him under any circumstances. But it is obvious to anyone who studies the present political position in the United States with any deâ€" gree of nttontiou':hu a large proportion of the Democrafic party have little love for Grecley, and only vote for him in the hope of defeating one whom they love still less, or perhaps we might say detest still more, viz., President Grant, * Any thing to beat Grant‘ is with them the cry, although it is not so plain what it is that the Mtter has done to induce Ameriâ€" cans to throw aside all their former party prejudices and traditions in order to drive him from power. The position in which the Democrats find themselves placed is certainly not an enviable one. Unable to bring forward a champion of their own, they are compelled;to support a man who was formerly one of their bitterâ€" est opponents, ind who is to day: not by any means a believer in the principles of the Democratic party, that‘ is supposing they have any principles left beyond the mere lust for office and a* desire for its fl.‘ifldhnq the settlement of which one way or another depends upon the reâ€" sult of the coming election. Uf course Lth Democrats and Greeley Republicans declare that Grant is @dishonest" and ©corrupt," but it is one of the precious privileges of the Opposition in all free countries to abuse those to whom they are politically opposed. But one of their principal atguments is that, because he has had four years of oftice as a reward for spoils. That very many ofthem will «bolt" and that many will refuse to vote at all next November is certain. Still there will probably be enough,left to unite with the Greeley wing of the Republican party to render the contest a close and fh.pouinwhioh American po'huu are now presented to us is not by any services to the country, he should now ire and make room for some one else. this, Mr. Gerritt Smith, one of Mr. s old political friends, but now his y, replies : "Common sense, hows , argues that his having been a good t once is a strong reason why he be President twice. Thus Cid sense argue, when is reâ€"elected ashington, the first saviour of his counâ€" . Thus did it argue, when it 1e elected t the second saviour of his coun» try:m.“hmdoaitmar‘uowbenith about to reâ€"elect (Grant, the third saviour of his country. We can trust the Repubâ€" lican party with Grant at its head to finish this great work which it has begun." There certainly is a vast amount of #common sense" in what Mr. Gerritt Smith says, and it is common sense which lppliuwmin(:madajmmqnian much as to those to whom it is addressed. Now that the electors of Canada are called upon to decide at the polls who shall upon to decide at the polis WHo sSHMAI h.vounditpaholpublionhinhm next five may we not, slightly alterâ€" ing Mr. ‘s words say : * Tommon sense that the present Administra« tion having Hone well once is a strong u-nnwhfluhonldbomunmdhcfieo- We can trust the Progressive Party with Macboxarp at it head to finish the great work which it has begun." A MINISTERI4T TRIUMPH ESSENTIAL TO CANADA‘S PROSPERITY. As we have before remarked, there apâ€" pears to be a general feeling. throughout the Dominion, that the future prosperity of the people of this country is to a large extent dependant upon the present Gov» ernment continuing to be entrusted with the administration of public affairs, The result of their five years trial has been so highly satisfactory, and the success which has attended their policy has been so great, that people who are not actuated by party feelings and have only the welfare of Canada at heart, cannot but see that it would be little less than insanity to com» pel those who have done so well to make way for men of little experience, many of whom are known to be ho:tile to the cause of British American union. . Speaking of the situation in Nova Scotia the Halifax says : In every instance mm.m themselves -nlzaunol the Government of Sir John nndo;pm‘dbthomud bigotted rule of the Grits, whose coursa of mlhonb the smaller provinces and manpifest determination to obtain Poon Butes 1o the toul duregard of iss upon to the disregard of the or wants of the smaller Provinces, have every thinking man that till the 4irits receive, as the result of bitter disap tz.m,dmrmd‘b:m eye ight ithan they now possess, y are a ‘"‘h element in the S&u. The gehetal disposition to support Govern ment ol Sir Jolin A. Macdonald is of that ’ mwo;-t:ft&ku it im= possible for pt ticians to con the movement. They must run with current or be overwhelmed. This the sense of the people. W there may be, it is evident that of the Grit sort will be perâ€" . The old Union Party, the o‘:d Anti -yelo-biuhh.uhdfsdo‘;: t ways. It is to be expected they will, seeing that they are no longer mtabymynmmum iples. They may e thoemselves prffirfu. They may shake ves & they won‘t know each 'ou is old names, nor be infi by fnlhpcw:jdieu; but whatever they do they should be a unit on the goint of support of the Government of Sir John A., as opposed to the olla podrida of Boum Grits, Independents, Annexationists Nationalists, who severally hate <each other, and moalyholdtfm-hr by a greater present hate of the Government. A man may have remained a consistent Anti to the present time, but now the responsibility of his vote presses upon him, and he has to choose between the two parties. His selfâ€"interest, his perity, his fears olch?e.l’l howm of the principles of Sir John A.‘s Governâ€" ment, and his ignorance of any principles of the Government that could be formed o.to“hb.:l.w materials : :: Opposition, E.R‘OU‘PN‘P"“! country, all combine to make the old Ant: and the old Unionist alike averse to any changes, alike interested in supporting sir John A. The issue before this country is not the paltry one of Spring Hill Mine. It is Sir Joihn A.‘s Government reesus the olla podrida Goverument of clhynes." (Gambett« appears to boe exsceedingly pul rinu France. Since his retirement fim â€"«fhice be has :ecoâ€"ived nearly cne buudreo valua‘tle testuooni«ls of public favor. Ina letter w Cardinel Antonelli, the Pope lms renmonstrated . energetically against the proposed measure, of the Italian Governmenunt for suppressing reâ€" hgious bottes, constitutional ONO C180+ | Lon sar » of Mr. m:J t now his fl: in se, how« advan i a good ‘The | why be | @ Aan Thus Cid | box at Moxtearar, July The /erald of this morning states Sir (@.â€"E.~ Cartier is seriously ill dropsy. | > J. Sm‘th, a lad, was drowned yesterday while bathing in the river opposite the city. | F + Juo Allen, regiding on William st was attacked last night by a gang ol was attacked last night by a gang of five ruffiins, and a woman on McGee‘s bridge, knocked down and robbed of $62. Another highway robbery took , place lier in the day ; they are all at large. ;‘l'.'l deaths in the city for the week ending the 15th of July, 19 being of sma‘l pox. An infant a few days old, was found on the doorstep of the Rev. Mr. (Gibson‘s residence last night, and sent to Infant‘s Home. The Allan‘s steamship Manitoban, on her first trip to this port arrived to Aay. She is a fine looking vesel; tonnaze are now offered at from 10c to 1,150. Weather moderate. per yard under greoont value. Those requiring Carpets of an kind would go well to looK through the stock now shown by RUSSELL & WATSON. A man anod wife living at Long Lake, in the Adirondack region, New York, were, nearly two weeks since, fishing there at dusk. Mm%intho lakeâ€"the woman with a archief over and noticing the white handkerchief, inâ€" quired what it was, The opinion was given that it was a gull, when Palmer, replying that he would soon decide, drew up his rifle and fired, The distance was somewhat fmtor thin be had thought, and the ball falling struck the woman in the breast, killing her almost instantly. Palmer is said to have become almost iu;noutholr:nltofthouhok ademoise mmlfine.o,nyoung French Canadian lady who has achived high renown as a cantatrice under her assumed name of Albani, in Europe, had the honor of taking part in a concert boforetonuoenlanekinfhmPghco, on Her Majesty‘s birtbd‘H, 24th May last, inoompanywit.hh‘fi tiens, and other -infinolum ddle. Lajeunesse, is we believe, a native of Chambly, and from nw-‘qodmflmhlnt m the art in which she now occupies so advanced a rank.â€" Witness. The lle the Grits l;hOnh.rio " handed round pfluc lml box at a wake." nbnom“(hhfiom the Grits hand round the mio purse. MQNM% round the public purse last for each member of the Legislature to pinch to the extent of a hundred doliars per man. The occasion was truly a wake; for common honesty was the corpse that was laid out. â€"Halifax Reporter. The Boston Traveller says there is a great increase of drunkenness in Boston. "The law is a dead letter, public senti« ment is adverse to its enforcement, public men give their countenance to the drinkâ€" ing customs of the day, women who move dn-lpih-:’mumm;ni the community in repidiy drifuing upon : homes and broken fortunes, and ruined has recently started for Iceland, where he hopes to explore some portion of the 28,000 miles of territory which are unknown to modern .mnphon Capâ€" tain Burton‘s researches extend to the condition and remains of lcelandic litersa. mm' by the Earl of Dunraven. Capt. is a lineal descendant of the author of «* Anatomy of Melancholy." ture, and his tour is intended to compreâ€" hend many of the points raised, but not so‘ved, by previous travellers. He is &'S:LMI‘MMNMMN from Pyussian army, They had ob tained their commussions during the war for bravery in the field, and without hav ing passed the ordinary examinations. They are now cashicred for not having succeeded since in acquiring the necessary qualifications for passing. The Sulphur Spring (Texas) Gazeffc gravely chronicles that a cyclone mgt ovclbmthooulfl@&.ml up by thomhsl.;:gbo“h prdcnohho Mayor. No r damage stated. Tapestry and Brussels Carpets probing is almost sure to do." Tlnl‘olhh’ur-h of Egypt, have for ages been habit of secreting the r:d and silver they nnn&toobum. & rapacity of the rulers been the cause of this, ‘A French economist has given it as his opinion that annually the enormous amount of 20,000,000 france is withdrawn from the world‘s use and hidâ€" den away in Egypt. Eastern monarchs, too, have arstrong desire to makehoards of treasure also. It is said that the Emâ€" ror of Morrocco has flled seventeen mpchmbclwl&bmmh Une of the most extraord:inary tacts reâ€" vealed to us by Dr. Livingstone‘s exploraâ€" tions in Africa, is that the high table land of the interior, with its rich agricultural Oe yHme Akallrieiky PTEReE We Nee tsy Phund se and iveanoriible store broad inland seas, and stores of-i--ln-n:'-m all but im« to civilized man, certainly mrfiegm&zmo{ the most apparen insignificant of causes â€"a #v. fl- hfl'{hlo mseot is a little â€"a fty. This terrible insect is a little brown yellow striped fly, called tetze, mlyhrfiunnmmm hold pests, but whose sting is absolutely fatal. Bo deadly is ih'fi.ou that it is said three or four flies will kill the largest ox. Soon after the bite, which gives little or no pain, staggering the blindness comes on, the body swells to an enormousâ€" size, the coat turns rough, and in a few hou s follow convulsions and desath. And yet this deadly poison, under the effect yof Tall a irpu::‘;m is Porfoctty dog, fall as i perfectly harmless to man, to wild animals, to the pig, mule, ass and goat. â€" Here is an achiev: ment of science that would bring glory to the discovererâ€"the diâ€"covery of some antidote to the sting of this veneâ€" }muly,vbhhwuflopufiofm of Central Africa to the use of world. m eemene un aona s recen reâ€" sult : ~s-n-rLIi-un beautiful sult country he had visited. The there surprised hiin with their agt inâ€" dustriousn. ss. _ Most of the 1 whom Le Lad seen. especi«lly the fl ponnofluk"'l.:ru-dhim workers The Egypiian Khedive showed him ~most marked attention. ‘T‘he gro ot sugar .cems to be the Khedive‘s ascheme. â€"The Gever«l did not Williaon of Frassia. Tue P: is the finest in the worli. it‘s machine of war." U American says < @1 thitk Grant :s going elecion; 1 dou‘t see who‘s agiinst him. | RY TELEGRAPH CURREN T TUPICS. MONTREAL , a guide, with a ‘moross the lake, ¥¢ NE Ov© >« . acw al TIME6, kJ@U'LY street» fay rite King in army a perfect politics he to win this to stand that «ith 20¢ The electors of Kent haive passea the following resolution:â€"Resorvyep, that Sir John A. Macdonald, Sir Geo. E. Cartier, Sir Francis Hincks, Dr. 'l‘u;(?»er, and other members of the Dominion Government be respectfully invited to come to the county to address the electors upon the important issues now before the people ; and that & copy of this resolution be at once forâ€" warded to the gantlemen named. T = ‘The Galt Reformer says: From West Dumfries, particularly, and in Wilmot and Wn:mowo have reports of the nngl of ppors wt: are deauo{‘“s everything green in some quarters. t year the produce of some farms yielded but lit:le return to the tarmer on this acâ€" count, and fears #re entertained that this year the loss wiil be even greater. The Manitoban, which has just arrived at Quebec, is one of the steamers building by the Messrs. Allan. She is one of the largest steamers on the line, her burden being between three and four thousand tons. § R â€" The body of an unknown man has been found in the St. Cl .ir River. It was mt::h decomposed, and is supposed to be the remains of Capt. Graham, of the schooner Jennie Graham, lost in the spring. pas A large shingle factory was destroyed by fire at Vitto:ia on Friday last. Loss $2,300. s Port Hope has teat Grafton at cricket by 26 runs. u4 elh * I*~ An accident on the Toronto and Nipisâ€" sing Railway occurrad on Friday morning. A train ran off the line and the engine and cars wire damaged, but no one hurt. The 12th of July appears to have been celebrated in a most orderly manner. _ We have already referred to the melan= choly death of PDr. Warren of Whitby. The coroner‘s jury have rendered a verdict to the eflect that deceased came to his death by poison and a pistol shot by his own hand, while laboring under mental derangement. Much sympathy is felt with the family of the deceased gentle man, who was personally very popular and well liked, and hal all the promise of a brilliant and most useful career before Recorder Cremazie of Quebec is dead. He had been Recorder of that city for twelve years. _ n s f him. He was only thirtyâ€"three years of age, and leaves a widow and two young children. Our stock of Carpets is now complete, and is one of the largest and best assorted ever oftered in the city, having placed our orders early last autumn, we are enabled to sell much unde. present prices. RUSSELL & WATSON. Gerald Massey, the well«khown .Yoet, in a recent lecture at St. George‘s Hall, Lonâ€" don, said that some two andâ€"twenty years ago he was invited to see a clairvoyant read withoutthe use of her eyes. He was asked to place his finger over her eyes, so as to prevent her from being able to see. He knew so little of what was expested of him that he placed his fingers so wide mt that she could see between them. is lady afterward became his wife, and he bnui that this reading by abnormal vision was a fact. â€" He had never properly understood it before. Since then, how ever, he had seen her read so hundreds of times, and convince hundreds of people. Many persons had been prepared for the acceptance of spiritualism by what they saw of her clairvoyance. Not only did she read books in this manner, but the human body itself appeared to be diaphanous to her. She had been made use of in hosâ€" g'hh to diagnose diseases and prescribe them. â€"Her power was just the same whether her eyes were bandaged or not ; in fact, it the eyes of the fiesh were open she could not read at all. Ayoun: man once asked her if she could see the pain he had. . She said he must have sufftered a fracture of the rib, as one bone was overlapping another. The young man replied that he had suftered such tracture and that he had always feared the bones had not been properly set. (On another occasion an officer came with a friend He was dressed as a private gentleman, He had lost a carpet bag and wanted to know if it could be found by means of clurvoy»« ance . She described the bag and contents amongst, numerous other things a brace of curious silverâ€"mounted pistols of Indian workmanship, then a something which lnbe could not identify. Turning to the officer, she uttered a scream. He wore an artificial arm; his own, which he bhad lost in action, was in the bag. and that was what she had described. Une morning on waking up at seven o‘clock she informed her husband that his mother was dead. (n being questioned as to how she knew, she said that she had seen the blackâ€"edged letter put under the bed room door. At eight o‘clock Mr. Massey himself, the letter containing the sad anâ€" nouncement, put under the door. _ © ‘There is a convenient arrangement of water in Sonoma Uo , Cal. It is said that a person can seat himself comfortably on a bank and catch trout from a brook and without moving from his position turn around and cook them in a hot spring. The Sonom valley evidently was intended for the abode of very lazy people Marshal Forey was buricd with great state in Paris on June 24. His body was taken on the previous d&{ to the chapel of the Invalides, where a splendid catatalque had hgn. and surmounted at each corner with the white marble statute of a weepâ€" g woman leaning over three large triâ€" ours edged with gold fringe and lnoud- ed in crape, At its base lay the Marshal‘s Piaping the insignia of the decsaaed aot la e 51.:. o l:d the uhfilq::l,,nddh other parts of t sanctuary, ‘lamps spirit gave forth a pate and flickering 'lght,_ w'inch enhanced the mystic effect of the scene. Above it descended in latol& folds an awning of black, embroidered wi white, and the whole of the chapel was hung with the same colours and gorgeousâ€" ly lighted. After the usual church cereâ€" mon{),‘:ho body was escorted by the four pall bearers â€" Marshals MacMahon, Canâ€" robert, Rigault de Genouilly, and Bataille â€"to the gate, past which the troops detiled for more than an hour, saluting as they came in sight. The body was then re« moved to the vaults of the Invalides. The most remarkable feature of the whole ceremony was the indifference shown by sent. A London correspondent says :; " The French Imperial Prince goes every mornâ€" ing to King‘s College School in the Strand. The college is in the hands of the church arty, but is affiliated with the London {Ynivonhy. The bor at the sckool are quite of the middle class. _ ‘Theâ€"Prince has a tutor, and one ofhis schoolfellows was anxious tq convince me the other aay that this was the reason the young Frenchman was frequently better prepared than the rest. In these large day schools the boys see little of each other out of school hours. When the studies for the day are over, the lads are off to their homesâ€"north, south, eut{ west; so the young Prince has not any ~ special _ acquaintances. Probabl{ they will get him into their cricket clu and initiate him into athletics. In that case some of us who have {zungh:riendl at the school will soon hear how acquits himself, No human beings judge more exclusively by merits than schoolboys." . A CLALIRVOYANTI‘S EYESLIGHT join ia the chores of the unlearned in Parisians, Scarcely 500 were preâ€" DOMINIUN â€" NOTES tracing the phenomenon to the atmor« phere. which, cannibal that it is, eats up the flesh, exposes the cheek bone, sends the voice through.the nose, and makes us loud, fierce, and shrill. Are we then gradually turning into Indians? Can it be that we, the most civilized and handâ€" some race in the world, are slowly taking not only the place but the very conforma tion of our predecessors? Why, bless you, they say over here that our very personal beautyâ€"the vog.chnm and glory of our ladiesâ€"is but transition from Euroâ€" peans into aboriginal Americans." ~ It may not be generally known that sunstroke is prevented by wearing a silk handkerchief in the hat, or %reen leaves, or a wet cloth of any kind ; but during an attack warm water should instantly be poured upon the head, or rags dipped im the water and rémewed every minute. The reason is two fold : the scalp is dry and hot, and the warm water not only removes the dryness, but carries off the extra heat with great rapidity, by evaporâ€" ation, The newest designs in (Engâ€" lish) Oil Cloths, from 80¢ to &1 40 the square yard, at _ _ _ _ _ __ _ A ball roomâ€"The nursery. The door belleâ€"A pretty housemaid. Une brand of Cincinnati whiskey is war= ranted to contain 137 fights to the barrel, Women hide their surplus affection a feigned indifference ; men hide their indiflierence under a feigned aftection. If you would know how a bull would look when is tail his twisted, just ask a gentleman for " that little bill he owes you," when he is talking to a lady. «* You know, dear wife, that you and I mono.oothuwhenloflut you 1 beat oneâ€"halt of mu "Ah, yes, husband ; but I will thank you to teat the other half The most remarkable instance of indes cision we ever heard of, was that of the man who sat up all night because he could not decide which to take off first, his coat or his boots. T A crusty old bachelor in the American Congress proposes to levy a tax of twenty» five per cent. on corsets, whereupon & Down East paper remarks : "Since there there is no tax on men getting tight, why should not ladies have the same privâ€" llege P A smartâ€"looking gentleman présented himself at a parsonage, and said to the minister, with a fipluunt bow, « Sir, you buried my wife ftive months ago, and I was so pleased with you on that occasion, that L have now come here to ask you to marry ‘The funeral will leave the residence of his brother, Mr. Chas, Macnab, Duke Street, Chaudiere, on Wednesday morning at ten o‘clock. Friends and acquaintances are requested to attend without further notice. DIED: In Om'm yesterday, the 15th instant, Dr. Francis Macnab, aged 25 years. C L‘lns. POuPES | f f Preparatory School for Boys and Gir will, D. V., mm.:n MONDAY, 22r Jug, O‘Connor | ttawa, July 16, 1872. 2022 Will be received by the undersignad until THURSDAY, 1st AUGUST, from persons desirous of leasing the privilege of ferryâ€" infi across the Uttawa HKiver between the Village of Buokiofihun. in the Province of Quebec, and Lot No. 14 in the Township of Cumberland, in the Province of Quebesc, in accordance with the terms of the Urder in Council of the 19th Jnne, 1872, and under the condit.ons therein establâ€"shed which are as follows, viz: to a distance of one mile above and one mile below the wharf at the Village of Buckingham, and to a similar distance above and below some point on or adâ€" jacent to Lot No. 14 in the Township of Cumberland, in the Province of Ontario. 2nd. Suitable landing stages or wharves serviceable at all states of the water in the water in the river must be constructed on both sides, subject to the approval of the Department of Inland Revenue. nymoo“""’é(’p-mfl ngers, horses, cattle, and all ordinary vehicles with safety and reaâ€" 3rd. The lessee shall e and mainâ€" tain a vessel pnplhr:i't:rbyohnm, be subject to the approval of the Departâ€" ment of Inland Revenue. the ferry boat shall commence mnning daily, Snndsr excepted, at six o‘ a.m., and shall continue to cross from each side each hour thereafter until eight o‘clock p. m. * 5th. The maximumâ€" chares for ferrying shall be as follows : . o ts. For a Two Horse cart or conveyance, with ForaOne Horse cart or conveyance, with s mhmd;“&_«'m_':"“'..:". -; «_ ____ * _ ofSheeporSwine * â€".... 8 « fivery 100 1bs. of freight, e * Aominnnaione male rouw y com and the hndmuhgu shall be f.&ly conâ€" structed on or before the 2st day of Sep« tember, 1872. _ . â€".| .. es "th. The lease will bogoumd for a g:riodof five _{ean from 1st day of ptember, 1872. _ _ s tp : 8. The lease will be required to give two sweties satisfactory to unflr-r'r ment of Inland Revenue, who be held j intly and severally in the sum of $1,000 for the full compliance of the lessee with the terms of the lease. lumth. A notice of the rate= 0+ fares and tolls to be charged shâ€"ll be pu up in a conspicuous place noar the Ferry Landiug on both siles, and also on board the Ferry Boat employed . & (Signed,)â€" â€" _ 1st, The limits of the ferry shall extend 4th, Dur KUSSEKLL & WATSONS. OTICE. PROPOSALS SUNSTROK E. REGULATIONS Tariff of Charges. Landing Stages. Number of Trips. SCRAPS. Ferry Boat. A. BRUNEL, 16, 18 72. . Tenders addressod to the undersigned will be reâ€" esaived until Noon, 10th inst., from persons willing to contract for the erection of the St. Patrick‘s Church, Ottawa. . Plans and specifications to be seen at the office of J. BOWES, Architect, Daly Streot. s The lowest or any tender not necessarily accopted Good and sufficient security required. gl. Walker & Pennock, on wnnufinu next, e 17th instant, at 12 o‘clock, noonho‘ er the fo" ers contained in two Wfio th half of the Southerly half of LOT NINETEEN, in the third Concession of Gloucester, RF., containing fift acres ;n:rl_le or lug,ol.:d in.rt _of_LQ‘r’_TWYNTY! ONE, in the first Concession of North Gower, conâ€" taining $7,800 feet, will be sold by public auction. For terms and particulars apply to the underâ€" ai MILLS FOR SAE.OR TO LET. Gris, Carding and _ Fulling, With three lots of land highly improved, SITUATED IX RIGAUD, COUNTY OF VAUDRIEUL, good wheat growing landâ€"plenty of work, PDriven by Waterâ€"Runs the:Whole All in prime orderâ€"mostly newâ€"bailt eight years $1,000,000 GAND 6T COMCBAT By uuthofltz in the act of the %"“'fi. In«â€" corbvontln; the PUBLIC LLBRARY of KENâ€" TUCKY, the Crustees will give their. | SECOND GRAND GIET CONCERT In the fr hall of the Public Library Building, in Loulsyille, Ky., on ; Ottawa. July 16, Saturday, September 28, 1872. will be issued at $10 each; half tickets, g; ;wur tickets, ; 11 whole tickets for $109 : for $255; 56 for $500; 113 for $1,000; 285 sor W;mmu,m No discount on than worth of tickets at a time. During the concert the sum of will be given to the ers of tickets disâ€" g?nuofi bÂ¥ lofcrONREHOUBARND GLIPTS, as ows ; One Grand Giit, Cash. One Grand Gift, Cash tZ" CONDITIONS EASY. Apply to the proprieter, Total, 1,000 Gifts, all Cash.. . . . . .$500,000 ?:nflon.'rhou. E. Bramiette, late Governor of tuckv, has consented to Jom:unt the Trustees in the ot t second Grand Gift Concert, ‘.‘:8 he will personally see that the money from the sale of tickets is deâ€" posited with the Treasurer, that the drawing is fairly conducted and the gilts Justly awarded arit prompily paidL, :. 0 cc. _ oc cco t Bs C The drawing will take place in public, in full view of the audience, and under the ‘minediâ€" ate supervision and direction of the ,officers and Trustees of the Public Library of twcky and the buovnn%:mod eminent and ntorâ€" ested citizens who have consented to preâ€" tlon R & Hardinedulge Cour Apponts on jou p! 8, > Tlou. 7 Procior Knoit, inte M C umfi.. Hon. H W Bruce, Judge Judicial Dis, Ky. Gen Ell H Muarray, U 8 Marshal, Dis Ky. Hon T 8 Oochran, Uhancelior Lou. Chan, Court. Hon E D Standiford, President Farmers‘ and Ottawa, 15th July, 1872 Ooni.ng. uvo?ool.' e Col Phil Lee, Com. Aity. Ninth Judicial Dis. Dr C Graham, founder Cabinet m Col Jlison P Johnson, Manager Gail House. Dr ?*E_ioil(;.â€"i’vfii'-ii Medical University, Hon J U Baxter Mayor, Louisyille Hon T L Burnett, City ‘Attorney. _ Hon T L Burnett, City Attorney. H Woll:d“‘l'nuuw Lonl'nlll U Arannam, Presigent Matafaoturers‘ A O Brannan, President Manafacturers‘ Bank, Philip J e, of the Lpullvlllo Hotel Co. Jas President 2nd National Bank. W C D W hips, Propriector Willard House: J C Johnston, President Traders‘ Bank. H Victor Newcomb, firm of Newcomb, Buchanâ€" _ _ Drovers Bank. _ Hon Jnoz Barbee, Manager Royal Insarance _ K0 & 00 ? . Henry Despon, President German Bank. Andrew Graham, Tobacco and Cotton Merâ€" Vol Rose, Agent Adams Express Co. OFFICERSOF THE LIBRARY, R T Burrett, President. W N Haldeman, V:ceâ€"President. John 8 Cai % fi‘rro mfi + dress m . BRAMLETTE, 0 BUILDERS. _ __ chant. xt Dr Norvin Green, Prerident L. & C. Shortâ€"line Agest Eubnc LAbraty 97 Kentary, Public Louisvil Haped "cr{mun, avm( mn".’.flmm sent 0 plication, ated at Ottawa, 15th July, A. D. sted at 0n o s n + PENROCK, PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTU At Louisville, Kentucky. ORTGAGE SALE.â€"At th Office of Walker & Pennock, on winfi‘ié'nu next, Aouuou}ooo each 5 do .000 do 100,000 TICKETS OF ADMISSION SIMILIA SIMILIBUS OURANTUE. HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS HAVI PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE c n o rahable:" They are the only Modi BPL...._canes dharâ€" welivn vaer vee o Ed s uns $ uonl sfi cines perfectly adapted to useâ€"so simple mtnm-manmbm-:m-- so harmjess ae to be free from danger, and so efficient as to be always reliable. They have raised the highâ€" TT TT T T LC L SW "and will ohwpave wan. est C Nos. Cures. l ment fdwaty discase a iniaily is eubâ€" of 48°; with book of directions T r oféervints y book i sroes Chee..". .. Tcencnnt Domitstie Animate; Mucte with [( ZXCCD uaaad Case of 60 vinks ‘f.o'fluq'-num““ Vet m.ddhl.t-â€":mfl'« ce i# r:()ll!'!lx‘lli‘lfl & T~o .'-'l.“' -I:::::‘. -ooi.-:-*_!-g!v.!r!"’:'....... Stemach, or : Old Sores. Price, 6 0%, Quarts, $1.75â€" TRACT. and single viaie of Veterinary are sent by the case or single box, to 8 mm,h:‘m-w‘ Offce and Depot, No. 5S BROADWS T. EH Â¥For Sale by all Druggists. WX., HEARN, Â¥arache, Ne Earache, Ne fi:'fi'.a:‘ ng of the Lung Stomach, or Files; Corns, $500,000 IN CURRENCY a P. O‘MEARKA, Soaflfi of the Board of Trustees. ily 16, the 2022 4 " Patnful Periods. with Spasms ... , 50 : piamenon t fae pas 1 @ a nr‘m-u.wmw.' 50 Nos. 13 and 28. 109 8 EC V N D tion from all, and will always renâ€" LIST OF GIFTS. FAMILY CASES ;...: 50 cts.; Pints, $1.50; do do do do do do o. 5M Broapwar, Nzw Yoak. Solicitors for Vendors. D. MeDONELL, Box 356, Ottawa City w-u’ lars, sent on apâ€" 61,200 do Ottawa. s10 10 Mos¢ e FOR THREE NIGHTS ONLY Commencing THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1872. NEW SCENERY OF IRKLAND AAD COMEDY COMPAXY. MR R. A. BRENNAX as Kathleen, in songs, duets and burlesque operatic sketches. Miss ANNIE RIELLY, the charming character vocalist and jig and reel artist . Mr. 11Â¥ COHAN as the Irish guide, vocalist, Irish comedian and jig dancer. _ Mr. GEO..E. GOUGE the great Dutch c median, in his humorous Duich songs as the Dutch tourist. s Mr. R. A. BRENNAN as Lecturer Tourist and Proprietor. General admission, 25 cts. ; Reserved Seats 50 cts. Seats can be had at Orme & Son‘s Music Store. Prof. HODGINS, Organist, Pianist and Vocalist. 8 it A Grand Mattines on SATUEDAY afterâ€" noon at 2 o‘clock. Admission 25 cents ; children 15 cents. T. K. NOB CHAS. H. HICKS, Erin Afent.. Business Manager Ottawa, July 13, 1872. 2020a THE Oorrawa RIVER NAVIGATION § COMPAN YÂ¥ Having disposed of their CARTAGE SIU(,lg consisting ot Horses, Waggons, &c., To Messrs. A. J. Taymor & Co., General Forwarders. Orders for the tuture left at their office in Wellington Street, or at the Queen‘s Wharf will meet with prompt attention. ALEX. BOWIE. Ottawa, July 13, 1872. _ 202034 Tun QOTTAWA CHALLENGE ACCEPTâ€" KD. On behalf of the CHAUDIERE ENGINE COMPANY, I hereby take Q‘P the chalâ€" lenge given by the OTHAWA ENGINE CUMPANY to throw for $100, as may be determined upon. â€"Arrangements to be be%un as soon as the members of CHAU DIERE ENGINE COMPANY (fully one« half ofâ€"our men) now at the front return. L also distinctly repudiate the assertion that the award made on Dominion Day was any courtesy to us, but in right, "Ever Roady ao 1 Willing." .. ; _ â€" " Frin and the Brennans.‘" | wek ud Ginger Ale, _, Potash Water, ¢ Vichy Water, Beltzer Water, + Congress Water, Eo C;rx-al.h traca Witor. â€" e ish Citrate, ignesia, Seltzer Salt, &c. 1'l'ruhly made Seidlitz and Soda Powâ€" GextuzExEXx,â€"As you are immediately about to be called upon again to elect a member to represent you in the House of Oomml% to ofter myself as a candiâ€" date for that position. Being an old resident of your flourishing county I feel confident that I know the wants of the people and am as able to advocate their rights as any other candidate who may seek your suffrages. 5 Liberal in rolitics, I will be found advo cating, on al‘lm occasions, Protection to the Farmer and his productions, both imports and export, now so disregarded. _ I shall strongly urge upon the Govern« ment the necessity of increased efforts, by fnnt- and otherwise, to procure a healthy mmigration to this section of the country of the much required farm labourer, both male and female . As a local man with large municipal experience I will, if elected, be ready on all ions to further before the Governâ€" mout:zinthollomotln beet interests of the country in accordance with the views of the County Council and otherwise. Requesting the vote and influence of every elector, all of whom Io‘h:.uendo_av- our to see personally before election is l‘1“ atl emen, Your obedient servant, CHARLES MOHR. July 12 1872 201 9of The first prize in the firstâ€"class hand engine competition on July 2nd, having Doors open at 7 ; 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€"1I now, on behalf of "Ottawa‘"‘ Fire Company, challenge tz.“Chndhn".to another under same as govâ€" mm“mm:um of One Hundred Doliars, at such time and place as may be determined by the repreâ€" sentatives of both companies. WM. MoCAFFREY, Tfll WORLD‘S PEACE JUBILEE The music was care{fully selecled by the N Committes, and thiboo‘ will be a popular al. It Wfivfilfifi of the 20,000 singers -Enmp-d?'-'v’.'f nrofully relectod by the Music HIGH SCHOOIA, for which its happy arrangement of Theory, Fxerâ€" Dik. WHEELER‘S CELEBRATED BLOUOD FOUD UR TONIC. CALISAYA. This elegant and agreeable preparaâ€" tion has become a great favorite um’:to(in perfect reliability in the treatment of derangements of the Stomach, Liver Complaint, and Viscase of the Kidm-lt l’oodignliflu the pain and sense of ."ndu- tbythgdnnfl.k.dlfx: bilious Headaches that attend all cases of weak trd-; In diseases peculiar to women it acts a charm, correcting all irregularities and exâ€" hausting discharges, and restoring perfect viger to ahbnlulch&om Its remarkâ€" pertics n flu mi:d.&om as a “WMG(.I&.& sues of the + lthm.dbuhm redudk vike sh Yfi is the mist mos vcrmode d ar $DQY per botths. 3 / ~. C LUVING, Sr., Captain Chaudiere Fire Co. Ottawa, July 13, 1872. 2030 3 Soda Water, cold as Ise, combined with OUttawa, July 13, 1872 MYRTLE NAVY. Price so low that all can us & B. on cach plog Is the book to be used at the comi Fostiâ€" M 9 Praon in the hauds of hm 204000 singers July 12, 1872 ODa wWaATER, MINERAL WATERS, &c., &6. HALLENGE. By L. 0. EMERSON and W. 8. TILDEN. .'3."."-'-";«“3‘.‘-‘&'5" on examination, by a Ottawa, July 11, 1872. The couzond Elixir of PHOSOPHATES and ALISAYA. This clegant and agreeable preparaâ€" LECTORS OF CAxLETON at Aaporatwncne oo Te ‘be sromscnted." 204 on 8 » m‘m;‘tflmi ; : i on «ach Caddy, .JLt MOKERS! Chorus Book. The Hour of Singing, FOR aA G0UD SMOKE, ALSO FIR SALE drawn from the ® Arctic A. CHRISTIE & CO., Druggiste, Sparks Street. . & B. on each Plug. "wa@ CcAUTY}®. to commence at eight " Ottawa‘"‘ 2020 2018 U‘pP County of Carleton As the first Parliament of this D*. ion ml shortly be dissolved, thek the duty and privilege of chosing your repre.. sentative in the second, shall m# on you, and being requested by a number of the leading and most influential reg. dents of your County, to offér myself fop that position, [ beg to inform you that [ have acceeded to their request, and now respectfully ask you one and all tor your vote and influence. Born in your County, known te many through my father‘s business,to m:h professionally, and to a still larger numbee politically, I flatter nyself that my cand;, 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 Radical of tomorrow, 1 feel it my duty to stats that 1 shall always revere and erve hold .dear the connection between thy Dominion and the Mother Country, ang shal Istrenuously yand every thing that shall tend mmhnnmm on this continent, ignoring Independence as I feel it to be theâ€"first step toward, annexation, and the blotting out of our sefufle existence. hold, the true principle of the publ is 1 hold, the true principle of the public man, should be measures nmol men ; yet| (ra.nkly admit and feel that your repre sentative is bound lirh:::l, by the tie of gratitude to give a li and hearty port. to the leader of the p.:‘ (Government ; for . his firmmess and loyalty, you are indebted to the fact that your county town is the metropolis of this great and glorious Dominion irrespective of the fact of decreasing customs, a overtiowing treasury, and a country now only bounded by the wares of two oceans. Again, a couniry like ours, large in aut':ruuinpopnhtion, yet rich in the nat msmdncu of the soil, the mounâ€" tain the rirer needs the fostering hmdofpcotoo:.kn,tm you may obtain, as it were, at your own door the value oftheploeood-of{onrmdunrym-tu hands of the manufacturer. Hoping and t.rmungo:ymzhuemm every . waterfall in the: inion may become the centre of enterprise, giving wealth and comfort to the surrounding country. And again, remembering the maxim of Wellington, "the best way to maintain peace is to be always prepared for war,"> and looking back at the fatal field of Sadowa, when, in three short weeks, the haughty house of Hapsburg wa humbled, and the diadem of imperial Geflmn{‘l ftell from tho‘\r‘hbm; and again, t as yesterday, the and gallant Gaul succumbed wtho-hw Gerâ€" man, and the palaces of the Bourbon and the Buonsparte became the camping grounds of the inndin& Teuton, sorom me to the conclusion that in a where liberty is cherished, and fifi of self government valued, agy ma» must be a soldier, I shall, therefore, with both hearty vote and voice, m thh-{{thn may tend to the of our Militia system. fypany s (Gentlemen,. having now spoken thm largely jfof matters of general interest, | desire to state that your local wants shall wtherbofor‘otmby?nonhu&' be unheard in the halls of your Legisk ture, trulunftbodl{n:‘not far. distant when we will have d railway commu nication with tholin;c Ottawa and the far West ; as also improvement and perfecting the navigation of the Ottem river and its connection to Lake Huron, l::‘oonclndon it mllabl':.n. much pleasure to meet during at an appointed h,:lo and phm shall have an opportunity of pr :rlfmonfullyonmy own in tion to the political questions of th d‘{hsvou:ohonortobo,gonde.q Youre, bRtgy . _ S O THE ELECTORsS OMEARA & CO., beg most respectfully to ?oirouwmmndlbo public generally, that ave now ready and open for |7-d. une largest and best assorted stocks of Dry ever bfo-fln into this city. HMaving two months earlier, than usual, and befose I.: vance on Woolen Goods, we are to lhoold&dao-. All woolen suits made up & on the shortest possible notice fr n \ $10 UPW ARDS 4 Oll"l‘lflod-D"‘flril more usual, having secured services of a Uutter. Gentiemen may rely on # Cdln.lh.nmmutp be fifty per cent higher in a fow weeks. in ## Large Importations iyâ€"made Clo es Araerm es i ce hag : metapeee neul J 5 *A ' # egatta Shirts with Collars, White and | $ prnionnid dtorine fooks, (ake Shie undoutsthatt ayand otlh on w oD der aat at any time _ Mensures will be & w and Linen 'Tâ€"u-eu-n"“, hiefs, 6i Call and be convinced Ottawn, June 12, 1872 July, 12, 1872 fewa Ti 18 72. WILLIAX MOSGROVE, 19. )0 U‘MEARA & CO. " 199% â€"4m ;n-l-. h“ 16, % compate E [' Under l‘.‘a.%“"‘. rices ‘ rgest, nens &g 'b taken (three, for whe 4P ,, heur cases Corn1ces se se and Stair mow‘./ =| -n““‘m 1._L tar i1. G‘ t 8 a. m. the thermor the shade, and at 1 "@»men unmercify] .‘-m bhans the Caled imside could nc iosity, and in | » he sprang for point blank at ues Miz..â€" Y e# meex street 0 anew coffee r m of Mesars. &. 1t is a ap be the pale Go to the E Â¥ â€"the A regular would "have that there a at i Aylmer active su mmping up over A gente Though NEW 12th w than m cries 6 trees which 1 & Rail " 302 WAT and &pper others for at 4 1 La