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We deeply regret to announce the death of Mr. O‘Neill, Inspector of Prisons, a gentleman well known in this city and indeed throughout the length and breadth of uanada. He died at Gaspe on Sunday last. Mr. O‘Neill had been a resident of this country for between forty and fifty years, and was aged sixty seven at the time of his death. He was a gentleman of most amiable and kindly disposition and was a favorite with all who knew him. His loss will be sincerely mourned by a large eircle of friends. warning him that his lifeo was in danger. When the attack was made a sharp engage assassinated Gen. Prim. assassins and the police and the King‘s escort. His Majesty himself was anxious to participate, but was prevented by his attendants. 1t is generally believed that * _ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Sir Jobn Macdonald left Toronto for Aingston last night. The nominstion im Northumberland County, N.B., takes place on the 20th inst. The poliing on the 5th of August. Hon. Mr. Mitshell will be returned by acclamaâ€" wWHOX THE ELECTORS HAVE To motion the machinery of an entirely new under which the present Dominion Govâ€" ernment entered upon office. were in this way peculiar. They were such as called for, even from those who were inclined to be hostile to them some consideration and allowance. But there was no consideration on the part of the Opposition. ‘From the very first moment their only object was to obstruct and to oppose without reference Government, to reconcile conflicting interests and local jealousies, to aevise and put in operation a series of laws which should be equitable and satifactory to all classes and all sections, to do all: this required able stateemanship and the most We are glad to hear that Mr. Pickard, . P. for York, N. B., will be unopposed. A large sum of money was found on one of the prisoners engaged in the attempt to assassinate the King and Queen. This, gogether with the antecedents of the other prisoners, it is believed, conclusively establishes that the men had no politica, feeling which had prompted them to attempt the deed, but were merely hired Previous® to the attempt the King had Looking back at the legisiation of the past fivre years, and bearing in mind the magnitude of the work entrusted to the General Grant and to secure an over= whelming defeat for his opponent. The members of the Geneva Tribunal were in session several hours yesterday. Bo careful are the arbitrators to preserve the strictest secrecy concerning the deliberations that with heroic selfâ€"sacrifice the entire party of English representatives have declined to enjoy the delights of of the King was narrow. One of the horses attached to the royal carriage received â€" Three of the wouldâ€"be amaszsins of the King of Bpain and twentyâ€"seven alleged sccomplices have been arrested. Admiral Topete warned the authorities against the Government proposed to do. We may with cunfidence assert that cvery legislaâ€" tive act which within the past fre years has been enacted, has been done by the Dominion Government in spite of the Opâ€" position. Of all the wise and equitable acts which since Confederation have been sanctioned by Parliament, the Opposition eannot point to one to which they have lent a helping hand, nor indeed to one which they have not done their utmost to Miss Susan B. Asthony has issued an appeal on behalf of the National Woman‘s Buffrage Assocution to the " Women of the United States," calling upon them to nse their every effort to clect defeat and overthrow. We challenge anyohe to deny that such is the case, and we ask whether, in the face of facts such ulbuo,itmldhomhr“um to take the administration of public affairs out of the hands of the Government? While we remember how well the preâ€" sent Administration havre done, how faithfully they have redeemed the pledges given fire years ago, it also Lecomes the duty of the electors to bear in mind the at eight o‘clock. Friends are requested to muster in strong force at the Central Committee Rooms, this evening Cpe @Ottama Wimes Meeting of Mr Currier‘s friends. Eale of the Mair Litraitsâ€"A Rowe. Vills Residence for Saleâ€" do of showing what was the real value of that political honesty concerning which they Thonnnh--bonuhw._ luicg â€" S c > se . ue "ve The rebellion in Cuba is said to be gainâ€" torthless MPM Before they had been in power six weeks they were proved ~~-‘MWN. evidence to “h‘m“Mwfifim / celniinn anraes of Yares ans Sigin LATEST TELEGRAPRBIC 1TEMS. TUKEKSDAY, JULY 2#3, 1812 MBR. CURRIERS are the same who in Punshon to Sir George Cartier for permis sion to send a clergyman of the Wesleyan body with the force then being organized to proceed to the North West under command of Colonel Wolseley. The reply sent to the reverend gentleman‘s applica tion was the ordinary official one, and Dr. Punshon tâ€"gether with many of his friends at first were inclmed to imagine that a alight or aftront was intended. A corres pondencefollowed, the whole of which was laid before Parliament and may be found among the sessional papers of 1871. It then appeared that the reply sent to Dr. Punshon was identical with that sent to all the other applicants, and everyone was Constisution if they can. extract is to publish the correspondence laid before Parliament,@which we now do 4# Audi alteram partem" is a motto which the Opposition evidently have no intention of adopting. Their invariable rule is to give a one sided statement in reference to erery question and to suppress everything which is to the advantage of a political Punshon and the highly respectable and nfluential body which he represented was ‘ntended by Sir George Cartier or his subordinates. But what does the leading organ of the Grits do? On Friday last it says, "we hare been asked to reproduce the following extract from the proceedings of the Wesleyan Conference of 1870.‘" And then it procseeds to give the remarks made by Dr. Ryerson and other Wesleyan ministers at a time when they laboured under the impression that an affront had been offtered to them, and before any satistactory explanation had d&.-dmhu-lw“hn' no connection with the subject and are merely formal. The Globe‘s object in pubâ€" lishing the extract from the proceedings of the Conference is ervident epough. Having tried to make tools of the Roman Catholics of Ontario and failed to do so, it is now as a last resource attempting to lead the members of the Wesleyan body astray and endesavouring to arouse prejuâ€" dices in their minds which are unreason able and unjust,. There is no danger of its succeeding however. The Wesloyam have too much common sense, and too great a love for fair play te become the puppets of Mr. Brown. proved guilty of the grossest political dishonesty, and the rest of whom are pledged to destroy the Union and the of men in the Northern States of the American Union had asked the American people to give the reins of office into the hands of Jefferson Davis, Stephens and Tombs, men who had openiy de~ clared their intention to destroy that Union? Yet what the Grits ask the people of C«nada to do when they advise them to entrust their future destinies to the keeping of the unholy combination which forms the Opposition, is scarcely less unâ€" wise and imprudent than that would have been. What‘the electors have to decide at the polls then is, whether Canada shal} be governed by those who for five yeart have governed honestly and well, or by a opponent. Our readers will recollect that in the spring of 1870 some little misunderâ€" the friends of the Administration for the purpose of injuring their political oppoâ€" nents. Out of their own mouths are the allies of the Grits condemned, and it 1# only necessary to read their speeches and the editorial remarks which appear in their organs to prove the truth of what we â€" assert. What would hare been Toro A 23rd, 1870. â€"'thwbu our &â€"nmmmm’%m Government, that a part of the torce now considered to apeim the uninuiet moratinnts ts Too uinr,dnhn_eo-iu olv:-::nn unuder your direction, men w ve always hewn the readiest: disposition to forego o l interests when the defence and mlhmkyhndhdlutfir to British connection, but who openly avow their desire to destroy our present constitution, and to break up the British American Union. There is no denying this ; it is useless to attempt to show that this is a mere election story concocted by services. In the Ferritory now occupying so large a portion of public attention, lh”Chuh we represent has had successiul Missions [to the Indians especially] for many years, one of the more recent of them being to Winnepeg and High Bluft sestliements whom they desire to share the spoils, the honors, and the responsibilities of office? Whoâ€" are they whom they seek to have allied with them in administrating the aftairs of the Dominion, and shaping its future destimes ? The " Partie Nationâ€" ale ‘" and Independents of Quebec, and the Antiâ€"Unionists and Annexationists of Nova Seotia, men who are not only hostile Among the tribes and Indians inhabitâ€" h.l.htlul:.‘xv.m Wesloyan Missionâ€" ary Society expended annually large u’-olm.hdu“mum M.uv;‘:dmy?-} be \;:‘m-u interests With we have as a brauch d'?.v(m o the present morement, snd you ‘will of the present movemen you readily comprebend _ our for continued pervading n. lfitflhltfi the force now contemâ€" plated to fl‘”l:luthm at Red River; and believing that many who will volunteer to complete this enterâ€" prise will be members of our ahurch, we are desirous of securing your official sanction u\b(m-ula'dm Minis= ver as in to that portion of the . Miâ€" The violation of the principle for which they had so long contended in regard to the formation of Coalitions was in itself a suflicient evidence of their politiccl disâ€" honesty and lack of principle. And while the Opposition leaders of Ontario have shown themselves to be thus un worthy of confidence, who and what are their allies from the other Provinces with ever, even in the midst cf the hotte t debates, been accused of , committing. Beside the Proton scandal, the suppressâ€" ion of the enquiry into the conduct of the +enegade Wood, and the manipulation of the Railway grants, never in the history of Canada, as Sir John Macdonald said in one of his speeches a few days since, "was there such a thing as turning out an Administra tion by a trick, in the absence of people who had gone to seek their election, on a question and on a principle that the moment they got into,power they adoptâ€" ed and stole from the late Government." not only far more immoral than anything which had ever been perpetrated by th«ir opponents whom they had been so fon«d of abusing as "corruptionists,"" but acturlly more despicable and more dishonest than anythng which the Administration had THE WESLEYAN BODY AND Ss1R GEURGE CARTIER. if 1870â€"11 have just been oukes prepe ; ~‘jnme" YTelalhe reply for a teow da A with regard to mut » unresson | APPlcreie ris iopuc io sn atpoint |" Remalning met 0 danger of expected to look to the "Canada Gazette (?d). » Wesloyans | to ascertain if theirapplications have been | Sir G. E. Cartien e, and too -oa-lnlun:::eo-ml. llmuno: become be regular to e known any + Torowro, 08 | ment the mhhm ‘Dear Sir,â€"Allo through any . channel than the for 3rd, 1870. |"Canada Gazette." _ Therefore the rule | »Confidentisl," ¢ practice with me, whenever criticised or attacked as 4 Member of the Government not to resort to the «Press," but to wait till an is given me during the “’Pflh‘.ltm explain or justify 1% an Urder of His Exceliency in co...m:'m 16th of April last that the Rev. R. 8. Patterson, » Strathroy, Ontario. * Moxtrzir, 6th October, 1870. Deir axp ReyserexoSie,â€"I hope you will mmx:x:flmumam in toâ€"day ting to you to explain n‘-mth:w:‘vm"u lains to the two Canadian Buhm the Ked River Expedition I would have %yin“na:hn this â€" delicate subject, not like so doing so as it was a matter of discussion hfi of s s C ;:&hidb’lm‘m ho desnre fl{. “-o in thodh:r o an tive duties, w# i Ordc_‘_. of His was of His Excellency in two Battalions for Red River were authorâ€" ized to be raised in the Provinces of Untaria and Quebec. The number of men as well as the number of combatant and non combaiant otcers were fixed 3&» Urder. As part of the number of the soncombatant officers two Chaplains only «Canada Gazette." Therefore the rule cltho“D:’prmat"hmtonWyny applicant by any personal or special commuâ€" nication to acquaint him if his ication h.baaMor_-m; and the usual rule was followed up with regard nth:»pmnhm to the appointâ€" ment the Chaplains to the twoq Red River Battalions, All the applicants were Mmho-nmolthmmiv‘;‘dm special or persona) intimation to 1 know if his application had been successâ€" ful or unsuccessful. ‘The applications for -aoilnâ€"t in the " Militia Service‘" are duly """'db and their receipt is acknowledged; but if any appointment has t»> be made in consequence of any application, the result or decision is made known only through the "Canada Gazette." 1 beg you will pardon me for .u:‘f.i:wnâ€"nydomh to the tion of the « Militia A t= ments‘‘ . My excuse for doing so is that whey will asust to explain to you why, %&Wdlhnn:‘t wWWM-;. personal communication was not sent to you to apprise you of the final nnltn-p-dfllba"u tment of the Chaplains of the Red Rirer Battalions. Incumbent, Church of St. James the Evangelist, Strathroy. Oflaofthom«‘l'i"l'il&&m Biz,â€"By direction of the Honorable the Minister of Militia and Defence, I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your letter offering your services to the Government as one . of the Chaplains to the forces about to be sent to soncombaignt ofticers two Chaplains only at the usual rate of pay were to be ap Red River. Dpty. of the Minister Militia & Defence. tion of this appli 1 hnm-rvmmnw Woh:i.inwhidhomommndoduw make this offer of my services to you, as all such appointments he . states will emanate from you as Minister of Militia. Believe me to remain, Very faithfully yours, [Signed) R. Srewasr Rarrersox, Clericuâ€", Before entering on holy orders, I had the honorolholding.comminionforugudc of seven years in the Volunteers, having come to Canada (shortly after the Crimean war) from the Euiwhonlhdbunh the service of H. 1. M. the Sultan. As an old Militia:officer, theretore, I consider that 1 bhave a kind of claim on your Department for at least a consideraâ€" Sir Geo. E. Cartier. Oflice of the Minister of Militia & Defence. _ OQrtawa, April 27th 1870. Fi1z,â€"By direction of the Honorable tholinhuroflflithudbohmhvp the honour to uhawbd: reâ€" ceipt of your letter of the 27th inst. ‘ I have the honor to be, Sir, + Your most obdt. srvt., Gzo. Furvore, Dpty. of the Minister of Militia & Defence. St, John‘s Parsonage, Strathroy, Diocese of Huron, Ont. To the Hon. Sir Geo. E. Cartier, Bart., Minâ€" ister of Militia, &0., &o., Ottawa. HKsa,â€"I am desirous of offering my services to the Government as one of the a-:Luuwm forces about to be sent to Red River. 1 avail myself of this unity to offer m-.fim numo?u-w Globe of mxou”:c June last, bmthi::oa:::om ments made is n iremarnemmenn hem e nlas, t to as of the Wesleyan Conference there was a ‘ I hive the honor to be, Nir, * Your most obdt. serrt. (UGxzo. Furvors, Dpty. of Minister of M litia & Defence. Rev W M. Pun hon, Montreal. Urrawa, 27th April, 1870. Eirz,â€" May | take the hboflmil it is your intention to appoint ins to force about to be despatched to Red River, and if so whether or not an application for a W a clergyman of the Church of Eng would be entertained. * Iger rery obde ced our very obdt. ‘ ~ amiqnelt, â€" J, A. Morzn. refusal of "ministerial recognition, [Fignad) â€" Exocu Woon [‘&Mj Lacm 1x 'l‘nl.ol; GerL Seqys. ‘he Hon. Sir Geo. E. Carties, Bart., s Minister of Militia, &o , &o., Ottawa. Uflice of the Minister of Militia & Defence, Urtawa, April 20th, 1870. Niz,â€"By direction of the Honorable the Minister of Militia and Detence I have the hon or to acknowledge thomo of leiter of the 23rd instant, by guuolf and Rer. M. M. Wood and ylor. litary Expedition, who are professedly atâ€" | that the prefix "Revérend," to which you ww’ to our Doctrines and Omlmfi“n!d“’ub..w uponmehuruumyt:dq:‘ud up::. A;b';bqu was hdo-dg atlecting person»]l rights and military obliâ€" | kind very gentlemanly on your p:.iono‘nlsauuu.‘ to have so hastened to correct the inacourâ€" We have the honor to be, Sir, + | ate statement, and I must add that I feel Your most obdt servts. all the more thankful to you because you [Signed) _ Wxu Mosuey Pussgox, M. A. | have had mmwdonm Chairman of Committee. | ously and so quickly. 1 reniark, 4 I have the honer to be, Sir, Your most obdt. servt., px#.... ~* _Gzo. Eorvors, " It has been a constant TDE uT YAwAa TlMhas, JUVLY 23, 1812 in their minds against -owill::-bo dispellied, after an opportusity been given me, in Parlisment, to repel the that before long the honor and pleasure will be afforded to me to make your perâ€" sonmal acquaintance. I hope will m-hm.dbubr;wu such a length toâ€"day and allow me, lyhu Rev. Sir, to subscribe myself our most obedient servant, ll’mgor-.mxa:,.wm e m I oc&y:'\m :‘&. Oth inst. Iwho.:z fludnhmm_uu’-d must therefore, ask you to excuse a reply for a few days. _ â€" Atmo«ifidrbdd&m, as Superintend«nt &*lok* for Upm Canuda, now; Ontario, | . Ryersoo, 90:‘.,( =I, to find in me, a fair, 5&.0»-. It seems to me that his memory ought to have him from his o #n personal what sort of public man was the one whom he attacked when he mide his statements before the Conference. I am afraid that some, if not a great number of the venerable and learned ministers of your church, asâ€" sembied lately in conference, at Toronto, have become un"tuonbly impn-odofwi:: to mpselt in uence t m"flfd ts of Dr. Bmmetldnyou beforehind the assurance that all the false impressions which may have been created :hm&?‘l."dnra October 8th 1870, I have been almost incessantly from home since I receired it, and I have been unable n.-ltbhhu‘,.d,fll may be permitted to say so without any improper obtrusion of personal sorrow, the coliectâ€" edness to reply as 1 should have wished, ml.-“lfl the uy 4 '.l:l many duties ol{ourhi‘h s found time to indite so long a letter in your own hand. _ Ipotice your explanation in reference Remloing, mespyhile with rerpeot Rev Dr. l’m).h-, 2::: e eanainane ) #onâ€" by Mg:d-t:ut'v:m m m of the 'm “m Sn inaial at ecnotiic tb Goctince mt ooo se tw Araatone "Your exphasiion 97 the reasm nty Red River battalions. With regard to those mthon ui,.m‘hr.lhntouy about now ,’l’.m un warrantable, and entirely devoid of foundation, but they contain so grave charges against me that I reâ€"erve to my» self the privilege that I have to rep« ‘u;nmnnimth?:rm&:ntum hdmts_ y s e ba t _ & C tial," but I have no objection you should communicate it to those of your brother munisters and intimate friends whom it is your pleasure to take into your confidence. As a matter of course you may communiâ€" C P roanbliprimt me o ara you wi t me to -’fldfihmwo&rmmy most sincere sympathy in the deep affiic« hvfiehhurtb‘ll-r, by the removal from earth of one who was the dearest to your heart. Before concluding this letter, I must mnmwm'l.mduthdum by several newspapers to have been msde hwrlfin.h:::'vcbdly by the Rev Dr. m-n, the Wesleyan Conference, regard tontvnllm relation to the passing of the " Manitoba Act‘" and to the appoirtment of the chaplains to the nothing but: QMW was sent in answer to is to the effect that all the ts were treated alike, and that the Cltkbon to refer a‘l such applicants for information as to the success or failure of the .”“:: vions, to the announcements in the Canada Gazetie 1 at once accept your explanation, so far as the applies to isdividuals m::râ€"uh;da'm. But it will permit me, T still think, with ali rea. onal friends amongst the Wesleyan m«. I may assert that 1t could Mom-bhwnz’findb think of doing any thing as a Minister of the Crown or as a private individual which might &Muauuhi'mmmpm of the Wesleyan Methodists or any member of that venerable church. It has been with me a constant rule through life to respect the church of every one. With me u.;ppm :fmt:o' question of religion is not a ques! majority or minority, nor a question of large number Governmentâ€"I expressed at the time my urxllnunbu;,'b;:”it hoioe:‘th:of « individuality.,‘ individual must be and tâ€" eqa by the laws fi; :iwcthont taking into consideration if he belongs to a church whose members are numerous or members are fow. Imlnn tell you that I felt much coincidence that t his perâ€" :-:â€"”l’m be was :m"mdp& esleyan persuasion. Allow me to thank you for the kind words contaned with nprdtompdf,in;loucm.o:: time wrote to my colleague % Aikin:.‘ombnchl-rhd“m I can assure you, in all the sincerity ot my heart, that no one respects more than myself the reverend Ministers and the members of your church ; 1 duly appreâ€" ciate their importance, their virtues and their patriotism. I can say that outside their rel:gious order they have no warmer friend than myself. 1 have the happiness and pleasure to reckon a great number of Wfihofififih{flv eation has successful or unsuccessâ€" ful. Ih"lomfimb‘in’oumd I beg you to accept the assurance that no “d'mflq"“ “M‘h' “d.ipn were meant or intended by the circumâ€" stance that no subsequent communication was sent to you after the 20th d:fi last, IMMm:l‘lon“l.d bear in a that nmunut Chaplains pmodmmf yldldmi?d de i rom m partâ€" Moqumufitfim also that after the handing over the two battalions to the command of the Lieut.â€"General Commanding, they became absolutely under the sole control of the General, and no one N‘ih:.b.m allow any y to accompany ttalions on MP:roh to Red River. «*Canada Gazette." No ; nication is ever sent to an T P B ho Eue N EVC sight or by design you received no commuâ€" nication from the Government after the Mo:‘ts.umghddnudthm- ment receipt applicatiop. lho.n'nm'm have stated above, that your as well as all the other ved due conâ€" Mumfimdmmm oflhotwo(}h?hingmd I beg to reiter= ate also that if after the 20th April last no subsequent communiciation was sent to you, it was merely because of the rule of the Militia Department being to notify and make known all appointments connected in your letter to the Globe that you comâ€" Bir G. E. Cartier, Bart., G.C.B. Toxowto, November 11th, 1870, Dosr Sir=â€"â€"AlIOn 1s to thank Jou 143 nection with the Militia service, t of The resoipe of ba that it was a RTIBE. by over> wvoyageur of the air was clad in le figb.thtfiuodhhmn.tl:nfih manner was cool and assured. The cess of inflation lasted onl .umpa&':. thirty kept it earth wi dimm.“uthm,md the guys loosed, it selt up, seated himself upon the bar, and m.!."..m..a...a"m.‘:‘m... the loops, so continued through the remainder baloon was speedily carried over the lake m&xuoth‘:m The alarmed naviâ€" sand bags, i to Sescond into akiother btrace of. ait whicn would darry him landward, and also allowâ€" ed the escape of a certain amount of gas, The descent was at first slow, and the Amw~mfln, suspended from the iron ring. On :&.‘o&msmmu&.w? trapese, a little package o ;:‘vhhumm uiord.li‘:w lypppdhw.fi.pndzr a bundle conâ€" taining the clothing of the aeronaut, yhld‘dtn:thd. A sand bag i epopiee farnae s ie our e hinds and foeet om performer were conveniently disposed, to be used after a certain hbeight had bean attained. The too fresh for comfort upon the surface of thoc_-@,bmatb height of a mile and Not kiowin the geography Of the L>cality, un-hnsbwmu.h.,‘ which be trusted would drive him land. but the glittering surface of â€" the Craggy mountains and wild forests m hive seem.d to him at the moment less Oll.uoflb&jnoot omaloitmfiou on Fourth was Striner, woamtdqu.mm sus. pended from a balloon. The adventurous aeronaut, who for once had enough of ad« mmnhmmcm.o and desâ€" cended in Lake Michigan : ~â€" No basket was a trapeze of the size commonly used by circus performers which on reached, the cold Somate mesmer "The anvodler Pegen io sufter from the change in temperature, his * . (he warg yurl lt Ked" at Lk struck the water aboot tho miles moot To the Editor of THE TIMES: > Sir,â€"The electors in this locality are all in a state of anxiety to see what will turn up next in the political world. We had Mr. Sheriff Powell out a short time ago, sollis citing us for our votes and assuring us that honddhi:"hhmtg flpmmimo: number of us promised him our ug;p_on, he was honest in his profession, dxa?bm‘zdld n;tuohow Mwwi:.@m- sistently so. Yet we, ocent electors, took his word, bdz::‘tluth understood the law better than we did. However we find now that he was only fooling us, as he retired and has sent us out a requisition by a young lrlgoftho family with six city names to it, some of which we ignorant electors, believe are not voters, but these city gentlemen, I presume, Mr. Sherift Powell at their head, desire to transfer us over body and bones to Mr. Jo% mmurfto mhd.’. hhu:e representative, a fow ago they lt:(.d'l‘ a presumptious ignorant man and unfit to represent any constituency. They ever, il'oodonou ton. Wocguthu we have to go to the city for a we should at least have ‘und ons that would do us i Wo.ian hardly bei1eve that Mr. Rochester is n;&bcn‘u to suppose that the electors of rlown‘hwln receive him after his late abdication, f Yours faithfully, T i’&pod) W. Morier Puxanxox. . 8.â€"I observe thuinyoul;louolr,you represent me as complaining, in my letter to the Globe, that our -fl:uafionh.d been refused consideration. My letter does not state this, but that "we had no knowledge that it had been considered.‘" This is a minor matter, but you will exâ€" cuse my reference to it, for I am anxious not to be misunderstood. : were awaiting our report. We duly reported the uknowlodgm.nt of the receipt of our letter, and hoped to be able to report further that its proposal had been carefully considered. Hence our dis« appointment and tAeirs, when no further answer came. , While I thus venture respectfully to the department, 1 accept with glouuro your disclaimer of any intended discourtâ€" esy, done through me and my two reverend bc;thun. to the whole lot.hodi':: Church. thank yov very sincerel your exâ€" pression ol’ &:nanl _nynpt‘y, and wishâ€" ing you all sagacity and wisdom which your véry critical duties demand, be; to subcribe myself, with the assurance of high consideration. are rmnl.d have over those whoâ€"are tolera and nothing more. It was for this purpose that the words were insertâ€" ed;â€""on terms which may be agreed upon affecting personalrizhtsand military om:pdousmddmiu." â€" An application of this kind involving a request for information, and to which a simple notification of an appointment is no answer, and still less a formal acknowâ€" ledgement ot receipt, t::oullg stand, as it pears to me, on rather different ground ;l:'. the application of an aspirant for office who may find his solatium or otherâ€" wise in the Canada Gaszeite. Moreover, we who sent the letter were b:‘th:fmu tives, with a constituency behind us, who should have respectfully considered) ; our intention was to hnddfiuda-h'm ter to the work, and to have sustained him: the purport of our spplication was to secure "official sanction‘‘ to his accomâ€" panying the troops, in order that his posiâ€" tion might not be equirocal or inferior, and that in his administrations he might have all the advantages which those who tion and in the nature of the application itself, why the letter, which we had the honor to forward, should have received a distinct reply. ] Ithinkthmaxinbdpo-ifimmil- apprehension as to the of the re«= imtniraninenngreannd tment of a eyan Mb’ifiofimmfllllpidth ciroumétances corinected with our applica fl: to the forces; (though if we had so, we should but have preferred a request which, in a land which has no Established Church, any department Phe last weight was loosened, and a large be hav s the rt of the gis Nii"kescaped, the balloon A SENSATLIONAL SITUATION. THB CABLETON ELECTTIO®. sHOT UP INTO TUB AlZ Yours, &¢,., ORBEPI%e over tan *UREE‘s Lim®ns . Gov:inor®s, July 20. the fixtures, The phere was almost 2 ERECTOR. pomnnt ories frrane Parge m._m.:m.m,.;;' a m-“-.ln“ and Shediac, on the fi w « * to leare Piston feret Juars Mn tiePa t uET 29. aad Torinto, oo uns and until a short time in the possession of Mr. Sheriff Goutlie. This is one of the finest Villa Residences in the vicinity of OUttawa; an exoâ€"llent suse, out buildin and a good well of water, nho-hov: scres of:‘xuelollont land n.dcronlflnh&: A beautiful flower garden adjoining house; the vegetable garden is in excelâ€" lent order, and well stocked with vines, nhmbbtmmu'mu The tiile is freehold, and terms will be made easy. For e:'inrt.her particulars apply to the ¢ o e A. ROWE, Auctioneer and Estate Agent. Ottawa, July 23, 1872. 2029 f "_~ * ~ P Gi"bloa" ITB, _ June11, 971. fi'z ‘The und is repared to short notice ; Shingles, Nos. C XXCK. _ ____ _ _‘ s ‘Eparkse Road, 'dt% } 1. ‘Ottaws, July 17, 1872 â€"â€" â€"~2024 22 hamuln'd‘:l.ly(s-du;wna 880 a. Ottews, May 2, 1872 The subscriber has been instructed by the owner, Mr. James Conroy, to offer for sale by private contract, the residence he 'mooupwsudonthulmno-b and until a short time in the possession QUEBEC AND GULF PORrS Steamship Company Of the MAIR LLIMITS mdPARKf at the Union House, in Ottawa City, on THURSâ€" DAY, the 25th July, 1872, at two o‘clock in the afternoon, n F. A. HALL, Perth. Hearth Rugs, Coca and Wool Mats, of every kind, shown in great va.rieEy, at . RUBSELL & WATSON‘S. Our stock of Carpets is now complete, and is one of the h:feat and best assorted ever offered in the city, having placed our orders ear.lzulut autumn, we are enabled to much unde. present prices. _ _ RUSSELL & WATSON. REHE!BER THE AUCTION SALE mo&n‘ ing pier, and dnmi through the for MX feet before craft could be secured, hundred kind friends were nimmin him. He was rescued -:i&“d. t dead with cold, and badly b and taken to a pleasant hospitâ€" able house near by, where he was put to bed, and oil and wine poured into his wounds. Rested and recuperated, he reâ€" turned to the city in the evening, but failâ€" ed to make the evening ascent in fire as advertised. The entire time spent in the two elements, air and water, was between two and three hours. There were 15 deaths from smallâ€"poxr during the past week. & Briaget Devanay died in jail yeste:rday, and William Young toâ€"day. _ VILLA RESIDENCE FOR SALE ON THE AaYLMER ROAD. 4 Moxtrzar, July 22 .. Futher Dowd, of St. Patrick‘s Church, was yesterday presented with $3,000 by his congregation. The tavern of Henry Mason, Murray street, was entered by: burglars last night, who stole $35. The thieves were captured toâ€"day. . _ Smith, for firing at Coglan on the 12th, when the latter snatched an Orange Lily from his coat and struck him, has been committed to stand his trial at the next fall Assizes. The conduct of the authoriâ€" ities in this case is denounced by the en tire erilightened portion of the commuâ€" nity as infamous, the shot having been fired by Emith in selfâ€"defence. The employecs of John Lovell presented him with an address on Saturday prior to his leaving for England The England eleven cricketers are about to be invited to Montreal. md'.fiod cheer. The train ran rapidly, but balloon kept pace with it. The interest of mn in the be.i::j whose fate see: sealed was heartfelt intense. Just as the cars ran into Ken. wood Station, the balloon approached the shore, driven at a perilous speed. The seronaut was thrown vlolently aguinst a Heary rain toâ€"day, but clear and cool this evening, A.train of cars was just leaving the city. E:kin‘. wll:.ilo pocket h:nddr,kucflotfiom 1 t he wrung it as as b mdm it in the air. The signal Po.:‘ul:i once responded to. A hundred handkerâ€" chiefs were seen fiuttering from the winâ€" dows and platforms, like flags of succour The wind was blowing freely at the surâ€" face, fnd took the strange craft with it. His course seemed to be to tbolhor&mdformofimhomum tell whether he was nearing it, or it was becoming more remote. Beingencumberâ€" ed by the cord of the trapeze, he disenâ€" ed himself, cut it loose from the balloon, and clung to the ring and netâ€" work. Steam tugs and other smaller water craft were moving briskly in sight, but moffihunnem.dbnrndtho salvaâ€" tion of the bold fellow as o any particular consequence. They kept on their several ways unheeding. After having drifted a mile or two it scemed to the poor man, whom hope was rapidly deserting, with his failing strength, that the objects upon the shore could be more distinctly seen. _ shore. Cold as the air had seemed, the water which closed over his head for a moment, sent shivers through his exhaustâ€" ed frame, and made him almost helpless. July 23, 1872 KJON FORWAEDING AND RAIL WwaAY COYMPANY. â€" treal, Q‘:: Father Point, Gaspe, Perce, P inc, Dalhousie, Ohatâ€" ham, Newcastle, Shedisc, Charlotteâ€" town, Picton and 8t. John‘s; NA4., and :‘yl.kailny{muuiou with 8t J N. B., and Halifax, N. 8. Communization between Monâ€" 4 J RXSI K RY TELEGRAPH HIR JOHN YOUNG MONTREAL. A. ROWE, Auctioneer, Ottawa. Fecicey, wnder the Burvey of the Bort 01 8ault 8t ‘ wet s d-t'r}v’ co-u.u" Tncm WANTED, _ ism‘ it Mastliener in ‘Cpumelihant beon planand io &,‘ it M .z'd “m“: a the moutivet, "jan. And the s raie uu:‘h.umda.%?c E-:.h;.. on ow Tt wwist ths c ast tey af oJ Eue c of tion of the Act 21st . intituled : constituted and arect.4 "; ano [ht tame are hereby faegh mslss por s dewee, o abrepey Snpemmepens o reimadinnne t vilk s 4 visions of the Sth Bection of the Act 31 Vio. Gap Qg’.fiesd_u‘zz ."-‘-?:-2-"::%'-%‘& Keeâ€" sues of the body. It is delightful to take permaâ€" e se en en Po+ meg "Ar vas ‘; o yoos /‘ Aboalh podbnnnes His Excellency the Governor General in E;t}"m.' “â€";fi&" W""â€""‘ ";uf: Disease of Sating, Mmfl Sm Pusplige bilious that all cases of woeak ie o chorn correnting Mlnlame har ies and res" a ch ‘.d exâ€" hausting discharges, w vigor to m.hdyndodotb&o. Its remarkâ€" mu:.u.m“o}fio mwg.ilfi Tnd perfeoling the healthy formation of all the us His Excel‘ency the Governor General in (2oVvE8NMENT HoUsSE, £ Ottawa, 20th day of June, 1872. DR. WHEELER‘S CELEBRATED BLOUD FOUD UR TONIC. dupouaesrtemitinr Do mes become a great favorite on sccount of its Govnmmn HOUSE, Ottawa, 5th Feb., 1872. ts P.S8. ENTHRANTEBY SDE DOOR St., Lawrevce & Ottawa Rai Strect. _Ontawa, 15th July, 1672. _ _ 20224kwtif __ Wmm IMMEDIATELY. A good PLAIN COUK for a small fami.â€" Iy. Apply to o MRS. W. J. FURREST, _ . Nelson Street, Sandy Hill. wous», * Sptaiel the stme Ey mpniring ui the pusey viice Ottawa, July 20, lwl.. it V ek !‘:__ni_;fmdlmdthclty limits for the parâ€" Carrying Freight and Light Packages “O‘.t:‘uh-“.:,n!. city rchnu for th.old:: very of parcels month, year or parce! J'l:ofll-: kflul:_fl. Bussex Street, will reâ€" HENRY LORD, With three logs of land highly improved, SITUATED I% RIGAUD, OOUNngoF VAUDRIEUL, good wheat growing landâ€"plonty of work," ~ Driven by Wsurt-nnu the Whole ear All in prime orderâ€"mostly :flvâ€"hllt cight years lm‘mWAR% CUTLERY & FANCY G0O0D8, &¢, WHOLESALE and RETAIL, pavcbd io poil The Pogn at Ahe Towene nnoaibls CITY EXPRESS Sealed tenders to be delivered to the County Clerk before 12 o‘clock, noon, on Tuesday the 6th day of August next addressed to .Robert Cummings, Esq., Chairman Building Committee, and enâ€" dorsed ®"Tender for deating Registry Office." The Corporation do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender. IRA MORGAN, Warden County of Carleton. Ottawa, July 22, 1872. 2028â€"3Jawk. Grist, Carding Mm.s FOR SALE OR TO LET The Corporation of the County of Carle. ton are prepared to receive tenders for the Heating of LQ'now Registry Office Bu ldâ€" ing on the Hot Water System. mgpoci.fimtim. and conditions of contract can be seen at the officeof William Cowan, Esq., County Clerk in the Court House. To the Merchants and Public Generally of z!‘oclluln No. 12, Township of & Apply to ~â€" _ July 10, 1872 L Lo NFoOF chS nppo consraciors. g‘ CONDITIONS EASY. Apply to the proprietcr, 22. AP C PME Im d Jobber, 65 Bussex St. Ottaws, July &J 18f4.*" € On and after this date the subscriber will run a Ottawa, July 13, 1872. MPORTANT NOTICE OVERNMENT HOUSE, â€"â€"â€"â€" _ Ottaws, Friday, 21st day of June, 1872 f _ . For School Section No. 4, Town« of Alfred, lm.fi.m‘l‘rcun.w ;5?:%#’; amount of salary re CHINA, CGLASS, t cither" of the uudersigned. Montcben AT Ottaws, Thursday, Â¥ th J une, 1874 On Sussex Street, corner of PREESEN t ation of the Hon. the Minister A. J. TAYLOR, W. HALPENXY, D. MeDONELL, Cartage Agent. 'I"q'tcllnrz i*‘ y d Fulling 2020 tf wa City .. " You cannot imagine with mA forward to my number of the * “-',. week. it telis me Jlut as going On at home as I care to " are pot unly looked at with but are treasured up, and last by turning over and over. is " l'.t.'u.f‘tfi.- Prin:m;.’F' can +ont regulariy Infigcm Christmas, and all «1489 bere #u j Trooie maoaite Sn i eorien We Gibraitar, Jnma. Malia 4 Natal New Lealand, © _ Thomst dies. 36s, or 3!s thin paperâ€" . _ , z. Sam® bA‘ _ for Ahe erection of +he BOF I . Stone Church. Renfrew, Oat.. will b# ?‘o Rev. Mr. Rougier, Puish Poghal the ies orfiehet Reveer , out., July i CHEAP FU Paris CorrE® Pors, ‘ Every house «hould have one. Th above goods are the finest to be had in market, and a variety of others in stock, well worthy of trial, every satisfaction is using them. .A call solicited.‘ For sale at by.. PATTEHB8UO®N‘ Ottawa. July 18.{1872. _ Bauces and French Posas, * No. 1," #$400; interest payable semi annualiy January and Jus. Highest hl:cm‘ not be accepted unless otherwise m It ts an established fact if you w slase Srandins or Wints and tht beat market, takes «3 waters," used es nobility in Britain. Japans and Gunpoyders, Tenders will be"received until Trrm August 1st, for the whole or ady nuy of a total issue of $25,000 ; finunu‘ eight per cent., ten years debenture, the Ottaws City Passenger Railway Ca pany, in denominations of $100, $200 , Ex Ships Nicer, Trut, Laoy Lors, [,.I Apa, Ciryr or Quzrezoe, Cuara Kunax, AND CaROLIKEA. Very fine. Fresh ground daily ant â€"i"-' Pm nC TR COFC WeR Ggnak Eouth A mort ca.. 106. or" ty thit P09 _ * 190. STRAND, LONDUEâ€".~ m ceries, you must go to The following goods from the producem [ _ cE Thtn, «us W ares. Black Teas, PIOKLE®S®, ~ THOS. C. KEEFER, President 0. C. P. R. R (, New Edinburgh, July 17, 1872. 2028 34 Coffees, (Gâ€"Urders respectfully solicited Ottawa, July 22, 1872 do CLAKET, various 100 * few cases of the 182. _‘ 87 vintage of 1864, $22 a case, 12 dos SCOTCH KA fresh trom the maker, #y & EALED TENDERS 19 * | POHS Pooeipfartasis uy 10 * gg‘:ml-n hT 10 *"yarious prices, exare vany 50 -..:.“.::‘mmj o0 :.* PS lt TH5. MTTON Furniture Repsired O ENGLISH FAMILIES RESDEN! ABROA D. EBENTURES FOR SALE IRECT 1KMPORTATION® July 18, 187 {@DES P iATC 89 RIDEAU STRERT Address, 8, ROBERT, BUTCHErR No. 26, Rideau Street. Always on hand.* Very fine, give them a tisa l .. Next And with 2 Rideau Suwee M â€" B. IDWAnlI . 2028.1 m the W..'Jg Neatly â€" ie‘ wiy ( | _ m ; I en‘ = s ' M “ cromw i | es is § k for a eapply of th* ~ h%fl â€" B pase was drsmissed . -‘_'otl se THE "; LOCAL ”â€"Mfll building have bee Valley / :fiflfflfl & A. H. T l amm and © lirge numver me ward no re in. Beveral c Ottaws at i) from Ayime" nef 1 Jeasie st 830 amâ€" loats %0 all p Mair limits 13, 18 30 stone here on 8e auctioneer smfe k Age ep sent in £. TA* did wit!