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Holmes to the "right about‘‘ and to elect in his stead a man who is comparatively astranger to them, who knows little or nothing about their interests or wishes, who in education and in Parliamentary exâ€" perience is far inferior to him ; and who, as an orator i. ? well, parhaps the less we say about his oratory the better. We do not desire to say anything against Mr. Rochsester personally. We respect him as we do any man who, without any aivrantages© of education or family ins f@uence has worked his way" onwards and apwards in the world. Under any ciroumstances, however, we should oppose him if he aspired to repreâ€" sent the County of Carleton, because, as everyone knows, he is in all respects unâ€" Â¥#rust, and have indeed little doubt & Grit Our leads us to sup from all we can learn, that the electors | PO#e that this will be a closely contested will in a becoming manner resent Mr. |@lection. Of Mr. Findlay‘s return Sheriff Powell‘s interference, and will let | would be a to the county. him know what they think of the man, Rexvaw, Sovutu.â€"Hore Mr. James who because he cannot obtain «serything | U‘ Rielly, Q.C., of Kingston appeals to the As desires, insults the first statesman of the | friends of Union and Progress for support. PDominion, he who has done so much for | His character is well known throughout Canada and to whom he himself is indebt. |the Dominion, and everywhere hbe in ed for so many acts of kindness. respected as a man of talent and reliabil« Mrâ€" Holmes‘s address is before the |it? His opponent is Mr. John Macdougall, electors. Like himselt it is honest and ~who although aâ€"/most respectable man, is straightforward. He appeals to them for iD all respects inferior to his antagonist. saupport on the ground that he has done : _ 4NA®K, Nortu.â€"To oppose the Honble. has resulted so adrantageousiy to Canada | M"â€" M. Rosamond are‘ candidates for the and has faithfully protected the interests *UArages of the electors of North Lanark. of the community which he represents. @Yery effort will be made to secure Mr. He does not ask the electors to return him â€" M@Doug li‘s deteat, but it is probable that becaus he is an ©#orator‘"‘ ; his cliim to, Bis eloquence and ‘tried ability will have their confidence and their suffrages is 20e weight with the people than all the placed upon a different basis. He was ®Oney which we learn that his opponents chosen by them in 187 to =upport the | are so freely spending administration then formei by Sir John |\ _ Laxaz« Souta.â€"Mr. G. J. Haggart takes Macdonald so long as that administration | the place of the Hon Mr. Morris, and Mr. was faithful to the policy of union whicly James Bell runs in Grit interests. Mr. the electors desired to see carried out, Haggart‘s prospects are represented as and he has done so. n.h-b.-:maoitxh-dnwt ® his trust, but because he has not made a | L&®os axp» Graxriucs.â€"Our old friend number of long winded speeches, Mr. : Mr.â€" Francis Jones will®no doubt be re« Sherif# Powell brings out his nominee turmed for. this constituency. He is and asks the electors to send. Mr. OPPO#@d by Mr. McCrea an out and out Holmes to the "right about‘"" and to elect Grit, Â¥ho appears_to be very ambitious of in his stead a man who is comparatively Parliamentary honors, as he has made one «stranger to them, who knows little or O" tWO attemps to represent a donstituency nothing about their interests or wishes, | Which resulted in failure, as his present who in education and in Parliamentary ex. | Mtempt will do. A fitted to do so. But as Mr. Sherif Powell‘s deputy, the nominee of the man who has shamefully abused Sir Joha Macâ€" donald to whose friendship he is so much indebted, to Mr. Rochester in that posiâ€" thon we are still more determinedly epposed. The electors of Carleton are not children that they should beâ€"led hither and thither at Mr. Sherif# Powell‘s dictaâ€" tion. Finding that he could not repreâ€" sent the county and hold his present office at one and the same time that genâ€" temen concluded not to run, of course, as hbe tells the olectors in his letter, he, generous and disinterested soul as we all know he is, did not care about the emoluments attached to the Sherit‘s office. â€" All these, this precious patriot was ready to throw to the winds, only "his friends protested against his doing so‘"‘ And then, wonderful to relate, Mr. Rochester at once â€"got better, A shooking accident occurred at Walkerâ€" ville, Windsor, on Saturday. A child of Louis Montreul, while watering a horse at the river, put the noose at the end of the rope over his head, and the horse while in the water got frightened and ran along the shore, drowning the child ; the horse then made for the stable, dragging the sahild along the: ground, and the body of %he child coming in contact with a log of wood the head was jorked off and thrown a distance of twenty foot. bodies can be tound. Grand Master Johnston has presented L.O.L. No. 621, Toronto, with his portrait. The lodge intend placing it on their Political Caterers for the Counâ€" 3101' Carlatonâ€"Mtr. Sherilff Powâ€" and Mr. Boucher. and, forgetting all about the precarious | * Moxcs.â€"Mr. McCalium the U-hnau-l condition of his health, he rushed into the | qujate is, we are glad to learn, gaining pay !| Now, because Mr. Powell cannot be strength every day, and Mr. Edgar the Sherif and member at the same time, the representative of Grittism finds his chances electors of Carleton are ordered by him becoming less and less. to reject.their tried and faithful nrvut\ Musko®«.â€"Mr. ,D'AN! Boul the and elect in his stead a man who is in all Unhaumiwwbod& respects Mr. Holmes‘ inferior, who has Esszx.â€"The Grit leaders have & little sympathy with them or kmufi‘wdmnmm Honble. Mr. of their interests, and whom Mr. Sherift Y‘Connor, and have laboured Powell himeelt has not long since sneered with that end in view. However he canâ€" at and spoken against in a manner which | not be beaten. we, opposed to Mr. Rochester as we are, | Laxstox®.â€"The Honble. l!.r- should be sorry to do. Let the electors , has the field to himself. bear in mind that, as his past record and N:i,.01r1aâ€"Of course * old " will well known character prove, Mr. ua...\umuuplaflnn.-d will elect it elected will go to Parliament, deier. | him by a large majority over Mr. Currie -h.d\omnhiuu.udhhem, \hh very respectable but very bigotted stituents in particuiar and of the Domiâ€" | Grit opponent. * on in general. in« w.il .. his miâ€"sion. | Haxitoxâ€"In Himilton the Ministerial M: Rochester, o:. : «_ haud, how. candilates are Mr. Chisholm, at present «vor, well mienuoned us m«y be, will be | MayOr of the:city ; and Mr. J. L. Whitton iIr. Shorift Powoil‘s puppet, and, under ;th- represontative of the working men. such circumstances, thoâ€"e who are ae. \Opposed to them are Mr. Magill the late quainted with the latter gentloman may Zamber, and Mr. Amelius Irving, Solicitor To Contractorsâ€"K Arnoldi. A report is in circulstion in Paris that Due Lace intends to res.gn his seat in the &A landslide on the railway near Mount Cenis obstructed the pusage of the exâ€" press train. No lives lost ; but the pas sengers were obliged to walk three miles to reach another train. Am official report is made to the Deâ€" partment of War at Madrid to the effect that Castillos band of Carlists, numueringâ€" 1,000â€" is deteated. Thirteen Carlists were killed, and fortyâ€"five captured, ten otf whom A destructive fire occurred at Goderich on Friday morning. Platt‘s grist and saw mill was consumed. Loss about $5,000. No insurance. « C Ottater Cimes, To the Electors of the County of: Carleton â€"â€"John Holmes, LATEST TELEGRAP!IC 1TEM® NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE CARLETON &LECTIOS MONDAY, JULY 29, 1872 Company © Pic â€"Nicâ€"Calix F Braun. We his eloquence and ‘tried ability will have more weight with the people than all the money which we learn that his opponents | are so freely spending Lexwox.â€"Mr. Cartwright who styles himself "an‘Independent Conservative‘‘ is unopposed in this County. . Lrscorx.â€"Mr. John McKeown an amâ€" bitious lawyer from the «"ambitious city‘" is opposing Mr. Merritt in Lincoln. Mr. Merritt‘s reâ€" election is however certain. Loxnox.â€"Here also the return of the Ministerial candidate, the Hon. John Carling, may be regarded as a foregone conclusion. A Mr. McMahon has been induced by the Grits to come out and make a show of opposition, but he is sure to be defeated. Miporssex Eist.â€"In this Riding Mr. David Glass is the Union candidate. He is a well known and much respected man in that section, and although we expect a close run, we hope to see him come out victorious. 4 Lezos Soutu. â€"Hore woe are afraid that Mr. kichards (Grit) will be elected. Laxarck, Noztru.â€"To oppose the Honble. William MeDougall, Mr. D. Galbraith and Mr. M. Rosamond are: candidates for the suffrage s of the electors of North Lanark. Cvery effort will be made to secure Mr. McDoug .li‘s deteat, but it is probable that Rexraaw, Sovtru.â€"Hore Mr. James O‘BRielly, Q.C., of Kingston appeals to the friends of Union and Progress for support. His character is well known throughout the Dominion, and everywhere hbe in respected as a man of talent and reliabil« ity. His opponent is Mr. John Macdougal!, who although aâ€"most respectable man, is in all respects inferior to his antagoni=t. M:pourszx Norxru.â€"Mr. Scatcherd, who is the only candidate of whom we have at present heard, has always voted with the Grites, but is supposed to have become rather disgusted with his party. He will probably be elected. * _ Mipotesex Waest.â€"Here is to be a triâ€" angular fight. Mr, A. P. Macdonald, runs in Umion interests ; Dr. Sillington, having got disgusted with the Grits, runs as an Independent ; Mr. G. W. Ross is the Grit candidate. Mr. Macdonald is pretty certain ’ Ix Russecrs the contest seems likely to be keen, but we are assured upon good ;--mum.mm&m by a considarable majority as indeed he ought to be. During his fire years of Parliamentary experience he has watched elosely over the interests of his constiâ€" tuents, and has been an industrious and useful member of the House. _‘ _ Resrziw, Nortu.â€"The candidates here are Mr. Peter White a well known resiâ€" dent of the county who is the representa« tive of the Union cause, and Mr. Findlay a Grit. Our leads us to sup pose that this will a closely contested election. Of Mr. Findlay‘s return would be a to the county. of election. C e o Moxces.â€"Mr. McCallum the Union tanâ€" terialistsâ€"and Mr. Cockburn, the Speaker of the House, for West Northumberland _â€" In Cariztox® County, as our readers are aware, there are three or four candidates in the field. Mr Holmes, the old member, the candidate of :the People; Mr. dilate is, we are glad to learn, gaining strength every day, and Mr. Edgar the representative of Grittism finds his chances becoming less and less. simply vote as Mr. Powell told him, and with a single eye to the furtherance of that gentleman‘s ambitious schemes which are pretty well understood. We are glad to learn that the electors of Carleton have no intention of allowing Mr. Powell to dictate to them who their representative shall be, and, disgusted by his thorough selfishnesg as a politician and by his in« gratitude to Hir John Macdonald, will refuse to accept his nominee as member for the County. > Toâ€"diy we propose to glance round the field of contest in Untario, with a view of enabling our readers to form some idea of the relative strength of the two parties, and what hopes there are of the triumph of those whose motto is "Uxtox and Prooxzss," and of the defeat of that band of Factionists who have during the past tive years done nothing but obstruct and impede all wise legislation. Bo far it must be admitted that the prospect looks most encouraging for the Union cause. At the time we write four candidates have been elected in the Proâ€" vince of Untario, vis: Mesers. Currier and Lewis, for the city of Ottama; Mr. Kirkâ€" We do do not believe, however, that he will have the chance. Mr. Powell has said that he can make the electors of Carleton rote as he pleases, or words to that effect. The result will show whether this boast is correct or not. form an idea of wfih Rochester‘s mission would be. would vote and act just as "Doctor" Powell his * mediâ€" cal adviser‘‘ bade him. In gratitude he wouk! te bound to do so, if it were only for the wonderful cure which the " doctor " has effocted. I ts Mhssn and then unblushingly to demand and ;Gm.oppomnk L %, aextort a large addivonal sum of public ' uA.IIIJOI â€"In u.l‘llm the lindu'hl money as w h‘h " mental candilates are Mr. Chisholm, at present | anxiety‘ hbe supposed himself to have \ Mayor of the;city ; and Mr. J. T. Whitton | gone through. A plain rough dingy spade |the represontative of the working men, |ay be a clumsy implement compared to | ie Mr. the the bur, s lever and centre bit, yet the \Opposed to them are m h“muomtodou‘lrum work ‘.“.mdb.‘.l-hm‘&fidh throughout the county, while the other is A GLANCE ROUND THE FLkLD. To the Editor of the Times. &ur,â€"The accident of my buying a plug of tobacco this morning put me in posse â€" sion of about half a page of thit (to to«‘ baccomist‘s) useful print the Ottawa Free Press. Wherein, among other curious literâ€" ary matter I lighted upon a letter signed * A Farmer," and purporting to be a deâ€" monstration, in l:nguage adapted to the agricultural tiste of Mr. Rochester‘s / superiority to Mr. Holmes. The arguâ€" ment used is a sort of parable in‘vrv:ichtho names of various articles of f; stock persenate the candidates for Carleton Now,Sir, I happen to be of the opinion that even a,farmer can think and express his thoughts without necessarily dragging into the discussion the names of his tarm yard utensiles, and I suspect despite his fami. linrity with axes and beetles "a farmer‘" might hare better signed his name as "a lawyer." But, Sir, to drop figures of speech and come to plain facts, of what does "a farmer" accuse Mr. Holmes. Why simply of not being brilliantly obnri uuupwr,o(n:cndmnn‘himlfinw every discussion part in every division that has umm in Parlia. ment for the last five years. In my expeâ€" rience, sir, those brrilliantly clever fellows are very apt to benetit themselves rather ihan their constituents, Plain rod sense such as we tind in John Holmes, a kind heart to consider the interests of his constituents, and an honest support tmhflmt as to secure inâ€" .u.huhut quarters to enable him to serve others, these w with a frank, m cha racter such as ohn fHolmes to rmm-flmhsuw Carleton than even such brilliant greaitness as enabled a certain Sherift to n:fl at the highest rate allowed by his official duties at the time of \ Whelan‘s imprisonment and execution, MNMiZ* Remember the Trades‘ Unions Meeting in Go#an‘s Hall, this evening. From some few of the constituencies we have not received what we consider reliâ€" able information, and therefore, we do not attempt to foreshadow what the result Yorr Nortsa.â€"Mr. A. G P. Dodge (Unionist) will have a large majority. The Other Ridings of York will probably fall into the hands »f the Grits. Kimaestrox â€"Of course, in spite of all the rowdyism of the Grits and all Mr. Carâ€" ruthers‘s money, Sir John Macdonald will be reâ€"elected. : â€" In the other Provinces from all we can learn, we have no aoubt whatever that the majority in iavor of the Govyernment will be increased, and from present indications it is probable that in Oatario there will be a similar result. will be Emcos Nortuâ€"A close fight between Mr. MoCarthy (Union) and Mr. Cook (Grit). Waextwortn Norrn.â€"A close contest is expected between Mr. \KR. McKechnie, Unionist, and Mr. T. Bain, Grit. Prospects seem in favor of the former. Wextwoatn Sov.n.â€"*"Joe Rymal" will be opposeq by Dr. Bethune. We imagine however, that the «"comic countryman‘" will continue to represent the Riding. We.craxp â€"In Wellaind the Grits are doing their best, but Mr. Street will be returned by a good majority. Union cand:date will be reâ€"elected. Warimmorox Soutru.â€"Mr, Stirton (Grit) will we suppose have his way. Wernixorox Czâ€"taz.â€"The contest will be cleose, but we hope to see Dr. Orton Warer100 Nortu axp Soutu are given over to the Grits, Nostraucusescaxo Etr,â€"Hore there is likely to be an exciting struggle. Mr. Keeler is the Union, and Mr. Biggar is the Grit candidate. UÂ¥ramo Soctuâ€"Mr. T. N. Gibbs the Union candidate will be reâ€"elected. Mr. T. 2. Â¥ hite finds he cannot do much better than his friend and adviser Brown did in 1867 in this riding. C Rmcos Socotuâ€"Mr. W. C. Little will be elected without Goubt. V.ctor1a Noztz â€"In this riding the con â€" test will be close and the result doubtful. Mr. Staples is the Ministerial candidate. ° VÂ¥icrormm Soum.â€"The indications are that in this Riding the Union candidate, Mr. Dormer, will be unopposed. . Norwgork Sovtu. â€"In this Liding there seem: to be some dispute am»mg the Unionists as to whom they will support. The contest is pretty sure to: be a close one and the friends of Progress should remember that only "‘in Union is strength." Owtazmio No«tu â€"Here will be ancthor close contest bet +een Mr. Gibbs (Unionit) and Mr. Thompson the late member, a Grit. 3 Is Nowut: axo Soutm Oxrorp we fear that Mr. Oliver and Mr. Bodwell w.ll be re turned. Pusi.â€"Honble. John Hilyard Cameron (Unionist) is strenuouely opposed, but will no doubt te elected. Perszsorocen Westâ€"In this constiâ€" tuency the contest will be close between Mr. Cluxton (Union) and Mr. Bertram (Grity * , i Funta Nortuâ€"ltere there will be a close fight between Mr. T. M. Daly the Union candidate ami Mr. Redford, Mr. Daly says his chances are good. 3 Purta Soutu â€"Another hand to hand contest may be looked for here between Mr. Kidd (Union» and Mr. Ballantyne (Grit). Parxcs Eow.ro.â€"Mr. 1.8 MoCuaig is to oppose, in Unitn interests, the reâ€"election of Mr. W. Rs. A close cont sat expected. Result doubttul. P.rersorovenx Eastâ€"Mr. P. M. Grover, Unionist, the sittieng member, and Mr Evans Ingram, (Grit, are the candidates. Mr. Grover will be returned by a large majority. Nompouk Nozru,â€"The Grits have brought out an Annexationist in the perâ€"on of Mr. Charlton with whom they hope to defeat Mr. Walsh. They will, however, be disappointed. " Passcorr.â€"Mr. Hagar will proba‘ly be returned. _ to MJM Western Kailway Compiny. The contest will be a very exciting and very bitter one, and both parties are sanâ€" guine of success. Toroxto West.â€"The same my we believe be said of Mr. Joshn Criwfo d the Umon candidate in this division. Toroxto Easr, â€" Mr. James Beity seeks reâ€"election and is sure to be returned. Toxo®ro t‘r rrs. â€"The Union candidate Mr. | rauk Shanly is not likely to meet with any scrious opposition, THE CARLETON ELECTION. â€"â€"Mr the Are we on the eve of another great reâ€" volution?, Not a civil war, but such a revolution as resulted from the invention of the locomotive and electric telegraph . Unly thirty years :‘fio Morse was ltruliflmg to get aid of make a tr oth:u;" An i now ano permisâ€" sion of the liog mbooo mot.hi:r 1 which may yet me as inâ€" .tmemthhzmy as the trial of the famous electric wire between Bailtimore and Washington.. The coming man is Albert Brisbane, for a time a resident of Irvington, and his invention is a kind of a poeumatis tube, by means of which time and space are to be anihilated. His unreâ€" milting efforts last winter succeeded in _ RUSSELL & WATSON‘S. The newest designs in (Engâ€" lish) Oil Cloths, from 80c to &1nfo the .flmfitf' &tWATSON’S. « Mr. Vau;han {to defendant): If y>u had wished to see the inside of the cells, as you allege, I have no doubt that the superintendent or inspector on duty at the station would have permitted ‘you to examine if you had made a appliâ€" cation. Defendent : V:ynmy, but that would not have my purpose. I desired to undergo the troatment of a practical o?crbuoo. what that treatâ€" ment was. 1 wanted to master the subâ€" ject in all its bearings. * The defendant in paying the fine, deâ€" sired tha:i“ the matter nE:nMH on l:: account get into newspapers. Healso request ed the gavier, a.fmu, to lat him see the cells attached to the Court." * Mr. Vaughan: We sometimes here of drunken people wishing to be locked up, but it is not nnn:li;:lruw in your position ; and it is & to see how any philantrophic purpose could be served by such a course of conduct. You must pay a fine of 15s for the assault, but you could have attained your object without paying anything . kour cases Cornices, Poles, Corâ€" nice Ends and Stair Rods. Just opened at _ e g from Congress an riation of m for the m‘ a tube between the QE‘.za:t Washington, and the Government M?OQoooadi-nnoo of a half mile, and it this experiment proves satisfactory, another appropriation will be granted for the construction of a tube between Washington and Bultimore â€"â€"the ground of the first telegraphic tclumph.. : =â€" + Mr: Vauzhan (to the constable): Were you hurtnlz the? assauls? Drayton: No y ur worship, the defendant was wery quiet, and gave no trouble. iY + Police constable James Drayton said : About twelve on Phursday night L was on duty at the entrance to the police station Bow street. The defendant cams up to me,. He appeared to Le slightly intoxicatâ€" ed. He requested me to lock him up, as he wanted to try an experiment. 1 adâ€" vised him to go away. . He persisted in remaining, and, on my «leclining to lock him up, he struck me on the shoulder with his umbrells. I again urged hinxr to go away quetly. He struck me again with his umbrella. I then locked him up. When the charge was being entered, he said that his reason for striking me was Sellt. with the vies ofCbringing the whole ® the vie # w subject before the House. of Commons : + Mr. Vaughan ; What have you to say to this charge ? us o *Defendant : I have ncm.wny. eox~ tchaved mith the groatest propricty, . and Â¥ t greates has given his evidence in a very q'o'Jihblo manner. â€" He is quite right in what he has stated, and 1 have nothing to complain of. I was anxious, as he told you, to try an experimentâ€"to acquire practical iaforâ€" mation, in K:inot fact, :gon & m!'?'ect to which I have given much consideration, and one of vital importance to society at large. You may think me a wild illusionâ€" istâ€"a mere dreamer ! Possibly so. But I am neither. 1 had a good object in view, and I was endeavoring earnestly to pursue it. +Mr. Vauzhan : Then yqu accomplished your purpose, I presume, and had an op portunity afforded you of seeing the inâ€" side of aâ€"cell 1 Defendant:â€"Yes, and that is exactly what I wantei to do. _ * Mr. Vaughan : What is your profession ? Defendant : I am of no pnguo'ion I suppose I may say that I am \gentleman I was formerly, however, in the army. . Tha method of nl‘l’od transit will be by holâ€" low spheres proj through the tube by compressed n‘::, and some idea of the velocity with which they can be driven may be got from Mr. Brishune';.flropheoy, that the New York papers will be sent to Cmo and St. Louis in time for eight o‘ breaktast tables.. The general establishment of this mode of transportaâ€" tion would be a sad blow to the railroad system of the country. Animmediate loss of all freight traffic would ensue to the railroads, and they with steamboats that piy our rivers, would be consigned to the insignificance of mere Jl-anro excur ion ‘s invention has been achieved up n the basis of an old theory. he will deserve none the less credit in case of succe s;for the man who most deserves the world‘â€" fit to force the money ow fie ts ceneth of ts coves ban mey over conscientious proprietor. Sir, I beâ€" heve John Holmes has the real working qualities which are of use to us farmers of Carleton as our representative, good sense, influence with the Government he has suported so long, ani an honest beart meapable of the tricky, dodgy, shub lling pohey pur.â€"ued by his opponent in their desperate efforts to : get support. Besides if Mr. Holmes is less brilliant than Slntil?o.olok he is a good deal in adâ€" vance still Mr. lochester. 1 ask any one "in Ottawa who,/ has watched Mr. Rochester‘s‘ career as Mayor, and otherâ€" wise, whether he can vbe accused of much -mhdo:‘l‘nu‘o. In iact the man ranks very far below Mr. Hoimes, being quite without education, for which indeed he never got the chance. Apart from his Parliimentary experience, E‘r. Holmes his enjryed a professional trainiag as & civil. engineer And. unlike msuy who ignorant ot letters make men their study Mr Rochester his never suce ejed in aining popularity. He is generally disâ€" f.uea in Uttiwa. . No before lighting my pipe with our agricultursl friend‘s reâ€" markable production, I must expres: my surprise at the opinion entertained of us by Sherift Powelf, who would persuade the electors to dismiss Mr. Holmes whom they know and trust for a nman who is not even a resident of Carleton, who has no interest in common with us who has n>» political claims or connections who is unable to conciliate those who know him best, and who comes to us morally kicked out of Ottawa to walk about in (Cariaton with the questionable introduction of being at present Sherift Powell‘s nomines, although that gentleman is well known to have not long ago emphatically de» olared that he considered bhim an untfit man to represent the quaty. I am, sir, yours, ANOTuER FALiIMER. ‘ Thomias Robert Milne, of York Rord, Battersea, an elderly gentleman, was charged before Mr. Vaughan with assaultâ€" ing a police constable under the following Kky* Remember tho Trides‘® Unions Meeting in Gowan‘s lall, this evening. London papers of the 6th inst., report the following case at Bowâ€" Street Police satisfactory one. !:‘l.itdo is he by whose effort the world ives practical beneft ‘The inventor‘s conltidence in the result, ana the generally acknowledged feasibility of a practical ap plication of the pueumatic theory seem to promiso success, and rit is to be hoped that the coming experiment may be a Hazeldeen | ABRIAL NAVIGATION. AN AMATEUR PRISOQOFER (An American paper says.) TIM »o, J U LY |29, 18 72. tion apd since then his followers and supâ€" porters had rolled up to such a majority that all opposition was useleas and then for the second time they returned him by acclamation, They had saved him and the county the ordeal of a contest ; and they could all go _ home like good friends feeling thit they haid elected the best man in the county to represent thom. He gave Mr Alonzo Wright no blind lou‘pport. nor did he folâ€" low him, because of name or family reâ€" lations,â€"he had studied his Parliamen hg career and conduct, and on all occasions he ~had the pluck _ to stand up for. the interests of the County, He stood by the Macdonald Cartier Government, and it stood by him, and they sustained the Queen‘s choice in making Ottaws the Federal Capital. He had given the Government an intelligent and independent support. . He had supâ€" ported that Government which had given . Canida â€" & _ name . among the _ nations ‘of the world. A Government which had paid off a large portion of the public debt, and yet a surâ€" plus remained in the Treasury ; which had built railroads and inaugurated an immense canal system. (Uheers.) Mr. Wright had alwaps proved himself true to the interests of the country, and hence his support of him. Heas one of the Protesâ€" tant minority appreciated the great liberality of the Catholiecs in electing Mr. Alonzo Wright a second time by lcmcflms- tion. He thanked the electors forreturnâ€" ing him. â€" . ago they had elected him against opposiâ€" Mr. M Wright, being called ‘u made a f:rgci‘glo .::3 :quuon‘t speech wm was enthusiastically receivei. He congraâ€" tulated the electors as well as Mr. Wright upon the result of the nomination. They had done honor to themselves as well as to the man whom they had elected to reprpâ€" sent their interests in parliament; 9 years _ He then referred to the condition of the county, om:garin‘ its present prosperity with its condition ten years ago. He, a resident of the county had represented it during the last nine years, and they all knew how it had prospered within that space of time. He did not take any parâ€" ticular credit to himself, for he thought uutlm.olthinpmomn'ftotbo enery and enterprize of the peOfdo of the ooung themselves ; but he would do him self the justice to say that . he had always done all thst‘:{ in his power to advance the interest and increase the welfare of the county. He saw around him men repreâ€" senting different creeds, nationalities and interests and he thought they all spfiroved of his course and conduct. }U eers.) He referred to tne Gatineau Railway and said that its construction would enhance their . property 500 per cent. The burthen imposed by its construction would be light while tlo benefit that wou‘d arise from it would be very great. He could say that tne great Ottawa ship can~â€"l which would be so incaloulable a boon to the whole Uitawa Valley was in course of construction already.â€" [Cheers.] He and a party of ~gentlemen had gone down to Grenville last ngrinx and seen a niagnifiâ€" cent lock byilt by Mr. Jas. Goodwin, which was one link in the great canal to the Georâ€" gian stay, Hehad given the Goyernment a consistent support, but on a few occaâ€" sions he voted against them, because he thought right to do so. He was not a bling follower of any party, and he was g:ud that the electors of the county put m‘in a position to act so inqdependently, oho(gn.)' He would continue to support Eho overnment if they Timud the usual drift of policy. ~ He would judge them by their acts, Again he thanked them from his heart of hearts and assuring them he would ever remember the day, he with» drex amid cheers. o R Mather, Wm Murphy, Seth Cate:, Bourgeau, Peachy, H McLean; Colonel Chamnerlain, Dr Wilson and many others. Precisely at noon Mr. U. W. Deean, Returning Officer, read the writs, after which Mr. Allan} Gilmour came forward and proposed in a brieffspeech Mr. Alonzo Wright as a fit and proper person to reâ€" present the County in the Dominion Parliament. and good fices before him. He saw around him men who bad grown up with him from boyhood to manhbood, and who had on many occasions given him the hearty hand of assistanuce. He thanked them from the bottorm of his heart for the proud compliment they had paid him by electing him for a third time their representative. Nine years ago they had carried his election | against oppo:iâ€" tion and five years ago they â€" had elected him by acclamition thereby aftirming the principle that the interests of the county should be confided to the care of an Ottawa man. He again stood before them and could say that in being again elected by acclamation he had been paid the highest compliment that was ever paid to a member of Parliament. He had never violatedâ€"a trust he could sincerely assert. With regard to his posiâ€" tion he could appeal to every man in the county, to every member in the House whether to the best of his ability he had not always used his best efforts to forward the interests of the county. The sprm- ing faces about him confirmed his allegaâ€" tion. He saw aboushol;i:.!ln was m‘:: happy to say men w ways rin hizpnomdy with a band of steel. He should like the Koight in Sir Waiter woott‘s story be able to hold his own against all comers; and it caused him ineffable pleasure to state that owing to the good foeling existing throughout the oountiww.rdo im he was in a position to hold his own. »r. Bourgeau in a very able speech seconded the nomingtion. + In answer to the Returning Officer‘s question, * Are there any other nomin. tions to be made,‘"‘ a general cry of " No, no!"‘ " we want noother‘‘ arose from the assemblage. ies e ® Mr. Wright then came forward and said it was with pleasure he saw so miny kind The nomiuation for the County of Ottawa took. place on Saturday at Aylmer, resulting in Mr,. Alonz>» Wright being declared elected by acclamatior. Owing to the fact that there wis no opposing candidate, and consequently no prospect of excitement the turn out in the viliage was not very lirge, but the assembly pre~ sent numbering about two hund:ed persons n'trou-ntod the wealth and inâ€" fluence otf the County. Among the many geatliemen present were: Messrs. Pritchard, Robinson, Moâ€" Naughton, J McLaren, John McLaren, W McKay Wright, J A C:meron, from Thurso; Dr Aylen, £ Aylen, E Murray, LeDuc, Thompson, Crauice, P Wright, Dr. Wright, 8 Higginson, Kenney, Dr Church, R Klock, Church of Chelsea, George Link, J M Currier, R L Church, Q C, E B Eddy, County of Ottaw 1 Nomination. ALONZ) WRIGHT, ESQ., EKLXCUED BY ACCLAMATION,! > After making a tour through the prinâ€" cipal streets of the viilage the band playâ€" ing. the road to Ofttawa was resumed, and about six .zclock .3- pg:o-hnlwm bed diminiâ€"b consijer a in longtitude pulled up opposite the Russell House where three cheers ware given for Alonz» Wright, E q.. M.P. t:g L. 4 * ol ; end .d the County of Ottawa nomiâ€" The Saturday Review, always inclinei to be cynical and spectical when discussing American news, insinuates that the New York H»rali‘s account of the Stanley exâ€" pedition in search of Livingtone, and the details of an interview between our own and the renownei African‘ explorer, are examples of the fecundityâ€"of the Herala‘s sensatonal talent. Thit "our own‘‘ has no birthright to tha name of Stanley, that he borrowed the aristocratic surname, may be perfectly true, yet we can hardiy bring ourselves to believe that no oorro:gondont of the Herald ever appeared on the West coast of Africa or advanced inward in search of Lhifngsbmtou. Eluboratmu;‘ hnv;r i'l-ok quently trated by New Yor mm. OUne flvonturom editor lsnb- 1 the last dying speech of a Newâ€" founadland murderer, months before he was Stewart further says that the bones were reinterred at the foot of a large white oak tree, except a few which his father took home and afterward sent by ‘some Westâ€" ern merchants go ng East, with directions to put them in the museum at Philadelâ€" phia. 'I‘h%t;urchmu, Stewart says, then traveled in tompanies, armed with pistols, to protect their money, consisting of Spanish dollu:l'o:ch packâ€"horse carried two or three sand dollars in small leather bags. ~The merchants would then carry back on the same horses, iron, salt, and other merchandise for the supply of the Western people, the whole in a year, amounting perhaps, to not much more than one + ironâ€"horse‘ now takes over the mountains in a single triain. Slaves from Virginia were driven through Umontown in those days, corraled together like horses for the Western market. This may seem strange to younlf ears, but there are odm' old persons still living who witness. it. " * tried and convicted; circumstantial de~ uil:m:ugl..ioduw the personal apâ€" pesarsnge of the criminal what he thon;it. about society and his Joom, and how his sorrowing relations com!lorted themselves. Another equally â€" enterprising â€" editor furnished _ harrowing _ accounts of the murder of an entire family at Miquelon or St. Pierre ; how a disgusting villain set sail from France, engagad two brigands in Newfoundland, then proceeded in a boat to the French Island, and succeeded in exterminating a family of ten per.ons. This wholésale slaughter was carried out, we were told, to. enable the originator of the fllot to succeed to an estate, In facta romance was manufactured out of the incilent. We.were even assured that the chief of the brigands, «and his accom plices, had been captured, and confessed their misdeeds ; but while we were waitâ€" ing for further details, accounts c@me from Newfoundland uut“unn was not a color of truth in any of the sensational tales of murder, in Tact every inciden from first to last had been mlnwf-cure:] by New York Editors. The New York Heraid‘s talent in that line enjoys a contiâ€" nental fame, and we question whether the Heraid would not gainas mych celebrity Lifit turnied out m;:diu_n history ow Stanley search expedition w.s entirely apocryphal.‘ The Saturday Reader only expresses a feeling a surprise, shared in | by the majority of the public, when it | .dnrhtot.hounexplxinodfgcnha'tqoq., of Livingstone‘s personal friends in Engâ€" | In confirmation of Faucette‘s story, his~ tory says that it was thought, at the time, that Braddock was shot by one of his own meén. and it was upon this occasion that when Wuhm.'ugt.o'p advised him to let the men tree, said, "High times. when a Virâ€" ginia buckskin undertakes to teach a British General how to fight.‘ _ years of age While the men were at work on the east bank of Braddock‘s Run, Thomas Faucette ‘born in 1712, and died In connection with Braddock‘s grave we cannot resist the temptation to give some historical incidents derived from Andrewâ€" Stewart. About the year 1802, Stewart‘s father lived alout two miles east of Braddock‘s {r-vo, on what is called © Braddock‘s Uld kKoad‘"â€"the military road. Being Supervisor of roads, he went with some hands to repair the road, taking with him Stewart, then a boy ten or twelve en indyrep iprediiacticeizni stt iz ts ‘winiais aliicint iieiitan ticceeinndatiramsste t in 1816, aged 104 years, and who was with Braddock‘s army at the time of his defeat and death), an old mountain hunter, then living on the road less than a mile east of Braddoack‘s grave in a cabin, some of the ruins of which are still visible, came along with his rifle on his shoulder, a hunting« knife in his belt, dressed in a blue hunting shirt, bearskin cap and buckskin pants, standing straight as an arrow, about six feet four in his mocassins. Faucette said : "Take care, men, or you will dig up Braddock‘s bones. We buried him "o where he died, right on the bank of ;hi- run. b:Ve dug away the bank and rove the baggage waggons over the grave, so that the ?ngmy could not finfin the grave. I will show you the Tot. The water has washed down nearly to the bones. â€" Dig down here a foot or two and you will find them.‘‘ The men did so and found the bones. . â€" f A corresp»ndent,. after giving an lace count of the planting on the 29th ult, by Mr. Murdock and Mr. King, of sundry selected trees at the grave of General Braddock, in Fayette County, Penn., adds the following intere:ting historical sketch of events and incidents connected with Braddock‘s exgedition and desth, and the customs of that period . raey" AN OLD SE.TLER AssERTS THAT H&€ 8H0T THE GENERALâ€"AN INTERESING LETTER. The funeral of the late Dr. Fraser, took place* this afternoon, the Caledonian Socicty and a lirge concourse attending. Advices from Chambly County toâ€"night say that Mr. Benoit, the late member is prosecuting his cianvass with great suc» cess. ‘His ‘opposition being very weak and his return a certainty. Hearth Rugs, Coca and Wool Mats, of every kind, shown in great variety, at RUSSELL & WATSON‘S. Extensive stock of Woot Carâ€" pets, in two and three ply ; also, ex. Super, which we aré offerin at last season‘s prices. Call ang examine. _ * Mo®trEAL, July 27. Two heary guns for the Garrison Artilâ€" lery were toâ€"day removed from the barâ€" racks where this coâ€"ps are. Artillery practice will commence next week. _ _ Mr. F. B. McNamee, has just finished a macadamized road at St. Hubert‘s. He is now engaged on & contract for Sir Hugh Allan, in which a new port«ble stone breaker ; lays a conspicious part. _ Weather very cool. * All the hotels are crowded The city has been suffering from a want of water for the list two days. 3 Qursec, July 27. Mr. Maguire, formerly of the Quebec Mercury has is ued a new journal called, The Irish Citizen, which advocates the inâ€" terest of Mr. McGreevy as representative for Quebec Centre. $ STANLEY AND LIVINGSTONE. RUSSELL & WATSONS. RY TELEGRAPH. received a scrap of writing from : _ July 27, 1872 BRADDOCK‘S FATKE. MONTREAL. QUEBEC During the five years of the last Parlia ment, I have done everything I possibly could to serve the interests of my conâ€" stituents, not only in the Dominion Par» liament, but also thought the influence of friends, in the Toronto local legislature ; my experienge and long established connecâ€" tion will in this way ensble me to serve my friends in the future. From the first inception of the volunteer great advantage of political experience enough to understand, and tried services to Government which enable me to secure, those interests, which come home to me as muth as to you. And [ suppose that my bitterest enemy will not deny that I am at least a honest man, one to whom no one can impute selfish aime, or a greed for money or office, J can at least be trusted. And, Gentlemen, this last is, in my opinion, a qualification in your representative which you cannot afford to overlook. Attempts have been made to injure me in your opinion, by my political epponents who think themselves able to criticise my intellectual qualifications, but who cannot impeach my integrity! I do not stoop to notice attacks which show only the weakâ€" ness of a canse which has to resort to them, being quite sure that Calumnies, like curses, come home to roost | ‘ movement I have felt the paramount imâ€" putance of supporting in every way the Volunteers of the Dominion Militia, and if returned will continue to do everything in my power to promote their welfare and efficiency. I had seen enough of the deâ€" moralizing results of uncomfortable proâ€" visions, and still more of irregular pay to perceive the necessity for securing great improvement in both hese articulars. The rations have smdy, at my inâ€" stance, been improveéd in quality and quantity. The psy it is my intenton to persy.de Goyernment to raise to a stanâ€" dard commensurate with the daily pay \cf other empl.yments which men are obliged to leave in order to join a Volunteer camp. And this increased pay ought, in all fairness, to be granted out of the funds of the Dominion. without loc«l municipa; lities being calléd on to subsidize a force which is the guardiain of the country in From the short interval between the dissoluti in of Parli t and the election, it is jimpossible that ? sbou‘d wait on each elector individually, and yet it is with all confidense in your attachment! to the Government of this country, and in your recazuition of my integrity as its su; porâ€" ter, that I pl&y cause in your hands. 1 dq so bec:use, ‘being identified i w:yq"lfib ’m'.:,n ‘lnyoa-n‘:;so is,u:n em your own, & IJOHN HOLMES, Our Country has during the few past years, made unprecedented advances in prosperity.~ From a number of scattered and disâ€"essociated Colonies, each with its separate jealousies and local interests, the great nation of the Dominion has been conâ€" stituted and held together. This has been achieved under the guidance, from first to last, of the statesman now at the head of the Governmént, and it has been made po«sible mainly by the support given, from honest and patriotic motives, to Sir John A,. Macdonald by the great majority of the people‘s representatives. It is to those who have by giving that supâ€" port made ‘the present Government strong for the good of the nation, that ‘the grati. tude of constituencies is due. And sucha support, Gentlemen, I claim to have given. I have not bestowed it for place or emoluâ€" ment. I have not used political influence in the County: to foist a fimily of office seekers into fine incomes. I have not played fast and loose with my support of Government. ~That support was given for honest and patriotic reasons, and as it was once given, so it has been maintained, to uphold a ministry which 1 sincerely believe to be the mainstay of the counâ€" tr}®s prosperity. *A 1do not profess to be an Oratorâ€"it is my deeds rather than words that I hope to serve my constituents. I am one of yourselves, a plain farmer, yet with the him.. 1t might nai if 64 O'nn rea 'mog hi* camnir CALiSAY A. This elegant and agreeable preparaâ€" tion has become & great favorite on account of its perfect reliability in the treatment of derangoments of the Stomach. Liver Complaint, and Discase of the Kldn‘fil- It speedily relieves the pain and sense of fullness so often felt by the dyspeptic after eating, Acidity, Flatulence, Constipation, and the bilious Headaches that ‘attend all cases of weals; digestion. In diseases peculiar to women it acts like a charm, correcting all irregularities and exâ€" hausting discharges, and restoring pertect vigor to the body and color to the complexion. Its remarkâ€" able curative action dor.ndn upon its peculiar proâ€" perties as a purifyer of the vital agent, the Blood, and perfecting the healthy formation of all the tis sues of the body. ‘It is delightful to take permaâ€" nent in its effect, with no liability of a relapse, and positively without the 'lhfhlut iujury to the most delicate child. Soldat $1.0V per bottle. tion by choosing me a second time as your representative in the Dominion Par« liament J place some reliance on your knowledge of my fidelity to the interests of the County of Carleton during the past Parliament, as well as in your confidence, which it is my pride to believe not ill~ founded, in my sincerity and straightâ€"forâ€" wardness. The funeral will take place from the residence of her grandfather, Philip Lowry, Market Square, this Monday afternoon, at halfâ€"past three o‘clock. _ Friends and acquaintances are respectfully requested: to attend without further notice. GENTLEMEN,â€" + . On Thursday, July 25, by the Rev. Mr. Johnson, Hull, R. L. Hornidge, to Margaret, fourth daughter of Mrs. Wm. Johnson, both of this city. ; In this city, on the 28th inst., Maggie Jane, second daughter of W. (G. Cord â€" ingly, aged 2 years and 6 months. â€" â€" In coming forward to ask a renewal of your confidence st the approaching elecâ€" County of Carleton. ME *4 own stone Ih his c month} in hi ‘I'IVF,';' p "o‘ suized Pthe 0 volunfinous ticism{of if DR. WHEELER‘S CELEBRATED BLOUD FOOD OR TONIC. _The Compound Elixir of PHOSOPHATES and Tapestry and Brussels Carpets are now offered at from 10c to 20¢ per yard under present value. Those requiring Carpets of an kind would go well to looK through the stock now shown by s RUSSELL & WATSON. R@" Quebec papers please copy 0 THE ELECTORS ged MARRIED. DIED. OF To Creditors of BENJAMIX MoDNNELL, deceased, and to all others having claims -?nhnhhuub. he creditors of Bcnm MoConnell, late of the Town of Pem , in the Counâ€" ty of Renfrew, and Province of O)ntarie, Lumber Merchant, who died on or about the 'l‘wcnt{fint.dnyof January, A. D , 4874 and all others, are hereby notified 40 send in a statement of their claims against the Estate of the said Benj«min McConneH, to the undersigned, Executors of the deceas» .t:o utho‘l‘o‘:nlf!’ombroh, <;u1orh-~' Sizteenth Day ofAugust, 1872, at expiration of which time the said Exeou« mwmmwdmuumud the said amonget the parties titled thereto, having regard to the claims of which they then have Mm.ndh said Executors will not be lisble for the assets so distribu: orqypaflw.: any person of claim they shall no have had notice at time of such distr}â€" Orig‘nal packages of the above or any quantiy packed to suit the hour, at the lowest postible raics u. 10®D.,. c# _ Importer and Jobbor, 65 Eusssex EARIHENXWARE, CUTLERY & FANCY GuODS, &¢, WHOLESALE and RETAIL Ail orders left at No. €8, Bussex Street cdn.n-!tm HEKRY LORD, Carrying Freight and Light Packages Contrabts made with city merchants for th livery of parcels 1eey i ariee t bo the month, yeur or it To-‘tu-lllmdtbéw limits for the pS"* pose 7 Admission 25 cents. * “T‘r‘keu to be had of the Committee or J. xnfiu‘:bv. P. DEVEREUX, Ottawa, July 27, 1872. % CITY EXPRESS SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the undor-ied, and endorsed *‘ Tender for Blide, &c , will rece|ved at this office until Tuesday, the 6th dnyol&r next, at noon, for the construction of a Cribâ€"8l:de Piers and Boom, and the performance of certaib rock excavaiion mt Rocher Cupitaine Rapids, on the Ottawa Kiver. The Fourth Annu«] Ball of the SHAMâ€" ROCK LACRUSSE CLUB will be held at Beurreyye Gakoexs, Hull, on WEDNESDAY the Tth of August, 1872 Dancing to commence at 2 p. m. To the Merchants and Puwic Generally _ _Plans and specifications can be seen at the Bs of the Superintendent of the Ottawa River Works, 'hmwmfa-ldl‘.‘u and other informs ’n:-Do:n ill not be bound to accept the ment w ac lowest or any tender. _ Department of Public Works, Uttawa, July %3, 1872, i & | ‘Neparate Tenders {r the mason and bricklayers‘, . carpenters, plasterers snd painters and glaziers works required in the erection of a brick andâ€"stone building for Mr. Henry Chepmell,. Albert Stree, will be received by the undersigned till neon of WEDNESDAY, July 31st. Plans, &c., can be seen on and after Saturday, August 3rd, 1872. stant extplorment m to waue agp employment will be given. at the Tixxs office. gven. . Appl Ortawa, July£4, 1872. rpus sEcon ANNUAL PICâ€"NI & THE VICTORIA FIRE COMPANy, of Hull, will take place at _ J. B. LEDUC‘S GARDEN, HULL on THURSDAY, 1st Augnst, 187 Admission 25 cents. $ JO8. CHARBONNEAU, , % Necretary. WA‘.\'TEu IMMEDIATEL Y Oitaws, July », 172 On and after this date the subscriber wi This notice given, undier the S Ature 2 July 27, 1872. MPUORT ANT XNOTICE PAMITLY CA8SIES Of 35 large vials, containinga for every ordinary discase a famil ject to, with book of directions ‘!’ 20 vials, with hook,. Marose « YÂ¥ eterinary Specif@es (Ould, fo direction®. ker had s Anairh n t in t n en Ae c Complete Case, with large Manuat Large Roscwood Case of 60 vials containing all our Specifics. jncludine Ns 23 34 "RACT, and single vial= of \ vh"rm:u'; Medicine Lre sent by the case or single box. to '?L"" o «he country, free of charge, on teceipt of price Ad dress, f Humphreys®® Spocific Fromeo{athio Medicine Co. Office and Depot, No. 562 Bnoapway, New Your For Sale by all Druggists. 14 20 2L Sutherland‘s Quadrille Band in attend« 12, 13, 10 *XECUTORS NOTICKE Stomach, or of Pil d sores. £ Price, 6 or., 7390 ct Quarts, $1.7.5. ‘r These Remedies Ottawa, July 29 PoxX‘s EXTRACT e o w ures Burns, Bruises, Lemeness, Sore. ; «)n ress, Sore Throat. "rnnln-. Toothache, 7 . Earache, 'h_"rnral;i' a. _ Rhenmatism, T fl Lumbago,: lies, Bolls, Stings, Sore s Eyes. ‘Irrdvnu of the Lungs, Nose, : M Egaacll e c TEV ETB an i L 0 CONTRACTORS CHINA, CGLASS, SIMILIA SIMILIBUs CURAYTOR SAti=fm na.sy aL URRAH FOR QUR NATIONAL GAMES " * at Pembroke, this 1 9th June, 187 HORACE JAMES CHURCH, THOMABB ELLIS, Executors to said Eâ€"tate. Five Bores Fremgral D Silty J‘hy Dropsy sod scanty 8 Keaâ€"Stck mess, sickn: Kidncyâ€"Disease, G Nervous _ Debility Emissions. in\ Sore Mouth, Canker.. .. l'rlnr" Weakness, w Painful Periods, with Sufferings at change of | l".pflf"n:y.sm-m-,.il Vit Diphtheria, ulberated # Fexvoerand A zm« Piles, blind or ble Ophthailm y, an Catarrh,. acute o Â¥â€"heooping «C ou A sthma. or so== Fevers, Conzestion, ] Worare, Worm Fere COrylngâ€"Colic or Teet? gll’ ‘heea, of Childre sentery, Griping, (“olrrn-.‘lorh--. A Coughs, Colds, Bron Neuralgia, Toothact Headaches, Sick He Dyspepsta, Hilon» ® Suppressed, or Pai \O'L‘lc-. too Profu=: k Discharges serofiaia. onlarce (‘m-.r‘ Cough, 1 Salt Rheam, } Rheamaitiâ€"m. rf a-.q 4-{,‘_._'.,"";".' 1\ { AT YERY LOW RATES o=. i By order, l Domesiic Animails, 4 th HUMPHREY®s CALJX LOULEA! WX. HHarx m«l B Pints, $1 F. BRAUN Lungs, Nose orms, Ulcers Ne becrotary i roprictof minal M ) aptain 2034 3 Ottawa will re us cCcre, â€"â€""’ t .so. | ,approty mush bit P e JÂ¥ ,.,nn"“"', idge .X | @prwes on t . price b“”ldb “m‘ [onx, > ‘wda } was beld at % Joseph‘s; tawa., lnst + ”‘ € (uswon, and pubsequently in , ~o, _ |) seguaipbilied, Deputy Heete A;’Pl’ rb“ h’ in 1 MW"‘“ spoke in Freves in £ ioi 'mw‘q * ie political questior *’0 w G"" &« of the meeting a d 1¢ 4 cor*oa*â€" ! , Curriet ® t ' s j M WSTROUS CONF 1 B eeet in a flâ€"m im for the luilding alaed City lof Ottews Junc . on Saturday : 1 President, â€" :n.-mt of t f Directors met t : The contractors a"c‘t n gernme*"" ‘*A T , NEv flmgfi-, Ve eboun d to comm olBJ:tmbel J e first is to be _"*"" . I as mfatte" » tO’m‘ Ih" busin« e‘gidefltio’ bemg given for sÂ¥ C we 6 4 "'" rct .:"5. oo Puld have say one build .thom Originate turned out in "% ‘the tocein @ were iss in faot how made suc} by the 8 Safegy 'fz;l"i"? Caledonia Gmso and as the wok up th power of El Hall, this But im favor Sndes » lnd to well 4; "Window oC 18 lurid O0 the : euch â€" to save with #1n oxMXM 2 NX 1 o‘cloc TB 1t tight mo 6 in