The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

se of uk epreseqt ucester, i‘]'m‘ ty. pC hor ster pport he A ce that all in that the new afot u interest® ‘ New Ed erston, to 1 T ould give he regime said that iz ng specd HERING wardsy al, 1 chevipg u“q es & . Dy.«Re oning, § at support ers by adiy of SsURpg, of C ay erland, rdia PR Parkamene nd said P its + ds. DPr. Grant says the Pacific Seandal was not proven, and yet when the eviâ€" dence was ppblished, a cry of indignation against the entire ministry swept the 4 in Inglend on " Th AFiegs paper in En * f downwards:â€" . If â€" the ~Pacific Ecandal was not true, why did Sir J. A. Macâ€" donald‘s supporters force him to resign and shirk the decision of Parliament. The scandal wgs a fact, and the honor of for Robert Blackburn, and ort the honest Government of Alex. m.â€" a self raised manâ€"who once. a farmer like yourselves, â€" is now the;Prime Minisâ€" ter of our gres: Dominion. Dr. Bell tells you he is a Reformer, don‘t believe him, he cannot get two hundred votes in the county, he is onl'y in the contest ttor : ur of endeavoring to injure . mn. the ‘un'lud{secnr of Reform in the Coum:y of H:uâ€"sell, he trys to sail Cunadian Stateemen was Uragged in the grm of corruption by thohlo“‘lmi"“tg.. . Grant speaks of Dnlzllsy, independent theories of L. 8. Huntingdon and the Hon, J. Yonnrl)ou he forget that the late Finzace Minister ot Sir J. A Macdonald‘s Government, Sir A. Galt, was the leader of that party who favoured indeâ€" pendence ; and that the late Hon, J. Howe in Ottawa, published a pampklet so full of independence or wore, that the late Gorâ€" ernment ordered it to be suppressed. mh-thnwd&&t“l: donald speak isloyalty 5 their _ record in this matter is as weak as their record in the Pacific Scoandal. Where was the great leader of the Conservative party when the Fenian ‘raid took place? at his post; answer says no. Where was Dr. Grant? rumor says he went up. the Gatineau .:.mnh for mineralsâ€"No, if invesion far‘ sooner would I stand shoulder to shoulder with . that trag Scotohmanâ€" Mackenzle, â€"and that hro.:xnhnod' Irishman Blake, than wither the sometimes missing Maédonald, and the weakâ€"kneed Member for Russell, Dr Grunt has told you that Mackenzie will build the Pucific _ Railâ€" way _ partly _ on _ American â€" soil Ae knew this statement to be false, Macâ€" kenzie has told you in plain words that the Pacitic Railway will be built on Canadian soil, and that it shall be pushed on without delay, but it would take, say ten or years to complete it, and in the meantime he would build the section from Lake Nipissing to the Georgian Bay, and that from Lake Superior to Fort Garry, so that within, say, fiye years you will have by rail . and _ water â€" easy access to the fertile plains of the Saskatchewanâ€" ‘hht-a home of thousands, yes, of mil+ lions of loyal Canadians. He has also promised to subsidize the railways of the Uitawaâ€"Valley, in order that those lines may be extended to the Nipissing section of the Pacitic Railway.~ The branch rail~ “!hhhmmmh“ proposed by the late Adminis« tration, and their successors were but carâ€" rying out that policy to serve the commerâ€" cial interests of the Province of Manitoba. Dr. Grant grrogated to the late govern« ment the credit of Confederation, but that success whs due more to the exertions of argued the great of the “ul&qnnto to the of the :! ue coog J perity that the country had to its h'-d’ and industrious ,“fl comâ€" with _ the _ honest of the â€" mechanic _ and _ the _ enterâ€" .If you desire to cut off Canadian Railways hmm-&&mu then you must tear up the St. Lawrence in the Coun‘y of luâ€"sell, he irys to sail under false ~cowurs but he will find that the yeoman of \h: County can see throngh his pretended friendship for the cause ol‘:for-. Dr. Gbn.:th- represented you many years, what has he done for you?~ Nothing. He has been in the Commons, a mere wellâ€"fed spaniel ready to bark when bid, and his subservient conduct and fulsome speech wearied the very master at whose feet he crouched for casual favors. Dr. Grant talks of weak men. He who was‘ one of (ttawa declaring that the guilt of the late Ministry was so clear that he could not vote with themâ€"and yet when the hour of trial came, at the nod of his master he voted co: t:ary to his conscience, contr r/ to his intel.izence,he h d not keart enough to act the part of a free man, and vote in mecordance with what he believed to be true. Wdlyou;et;mxmhn,-y to represent you 0, statesmanship will ever build up the Dominion of Canaâ€" -.verelyeomleundlheonduudthnlm'l (Cheers.) i. t who endesvored to stigmastize him as a/ Wra. Edwards, of Clarence, was thenext Tory in disguise. < He also bitterly de, m. He said he would not keep nounced the bogus couvention, as he long, as he} did not {expect that he termed it, for endeavoring to snuff him | would be a candidate. Hewas a resident out, and thought he was unfairly treated.| of the county for the last twenty years, Hie had been ‘li;"n lhh: cold n::nldgr_by and had the‘v'gfor;d-omo clsiml.nponu:eir those w»e ought to have been his political | suffrages. e doctors, lawyers, and friends He asked those who respected | surveyors proposed, but he was a farmer; Lim to give him their hearty support ; if | His political creed was to give justice to any preierred Dr. Grant let them vote for | all creeds and nationalities. le_depres that gentleman, if others chose Mr. Blackâ€" | cated &hoiduof-hndem absent mens burn iet them support him , but he might | He was a refozmer, and ‘that as such in conclusion add that if any had doubts | they were the true conservatives of â€"the »s to the merits of the different candidates | people‘s rights. He would couusel respect they should give himâ€" the benefit of that io!lorlplcuy,md honoring the constiâ€" doubt, .«(Cheets.) tution. was a supporter of the pres ..~1. P. Festherston, Mayor of Uttawa, | ent government, and did not wish to deâ€" next came forward. Hesaid he was not a | tract from m-bim‘.ol Sir J. A. Mac« stranger to the County of Russell, as he | donald, but he muxt be held mlfinlible had been a numfl in the county for| for an outrage on the people‘s rights. years before Dr. nn.b&ndm Pariiament decided him guilty in this reâ€" his stake in the county was, he be spect, and an appeal bhas now been made larger than that of Dr.Grant. He came | to the country to ascertain its verilict, amongst them as a county man. . Ae had | and I tru«t this county will with the rest taken part in every election that bad taken | of the Dominion, pronouce him guilty place in the County of Russell during the | too, Conscientious conservatives have past twelve years .He said that he was| been _ stigmatized _ as weakâ€"kneed, not going to the polls, but came there| but I only wish that Dr. Grant had to avoid. the city election, and _ hig| been oneâ€"of those that were weakâ€"kneed. friend, _ Mr. . Blackurn, # having _ aâ€"ked | Doctors. were fi in their places, him to say a few words for him, and as he ; even Dr. Grant been of some i knew him to be ane honest and upright | for heâ€"reatored Sir John to physical | man, a true Reformer worthy of your sufâ€" | but he was sorty.that he did not i frages, he would give bimall the humble| & dose for bis moral constitution, support he could command. ‘They had | thereby saves this country the disgrace of heard _ Mr~â€" Blackburn‘s _ straightfor»| s Pacific Scandal. _ fe retired in tavor of ward speech. |_ Try him. __ He was | Mr. Blackburn, for he believed him to be no weak kneed politiciam; no man | a man above suspicionâ€"a man who had:u(â€" to be cajoled by flatuery, he was) ficient meansto enable him to be above wtrue man, one born and bred amongst | asccepting a bribe or becoming the victim of you, a man who had toiled,} and reached ewrushw. (Loud cheers.) the position he now cccupied by hard| J. Henderson, of New Edinburgh, was work, by close industry, he was a county | the next speaker. â€" He was only sorry that man, and knew your wants, and could best | the last speaker was not a candidate for be serve your interests. His opponents Drs.| merited agood support. . He would only @rant and Bell were city men, who knew -yththo'ubonl' to give his humble sup« nomorenbou:tbo.fiu‘lyduthn port t::r Blackburn. We have had they knew about B imp- territory, | enoug Doctors; they are necessary the favorite theme of Dr. Graal‘s eloâ€" | evils, but he deemed it just to such men quence, when he sttempts to astound you | that they should be left to attend to their with his great pretended knowledge of | patients. Dr. Grant was averse to personâ€" Cunsia. Retormers of the County, you / alties, but he slandered public men who MWve voted for Robert Bell when he | throughout the â€" county in _ the the favorite theme of Dr. Graal‘s eloâ€" quence, when he m to astound you with his great pi knowledge of Cansia. Retormers of the County, you who MÂ¥ve voted for Robert Bell #hen he wai in the full pride of his intellect, vote the most weak kneed politicians in the House of Mfiubmmn the Pacific Scandal. He wandered about Mr. Wilkes was said to be guilty of steal« ng a watch in Toronto [« voice, "It is . a ross libel . Ho was afraid that the in« luence of the Northern Pagl.h Railway ‘ompany was over new gov« rument, and .3 it would tend .to bring . bout annexation,. H+ was prepared to ive the now government a fatr support, ut would not desert his party and become , Reformer. . He arrogated to the late gotâ€" roment the inauguration and m-ml‘ arrying out of contederation, He taunted he ‘present government with disloyalty ecause they had consented at a reform anquet in Montreal to drink the health of he President of the United States before hat of the Governor teneral. He concluded y marking his disapproval of P.mli. ies in election contests, and said that if e could not be elected without speaking ispergingly! ol his opponents he would tay at home. _ He said bis only aim was o advance the interests of the County of Russeil, and with that object in view soli« nted their hearty and generous support hoel :-B;i:.:xt ‘nhfin:m en his i i at ‘riends from Severy section of the ity. _ He unnounced himself as a Reâ€" er, but not a Radical. _ He did not iisposed to go into details in regard se Pacific Scandal and the reckless Ged that all present were â€" atly infornfed on that score, . He ' moet _ libelious _ manner, knowng | that they were gross _‘ libels. | Me said that Dr. Grant departed from his 'mmm and supported the Govâ€" @roament althou!?h he knew well that they m'mi* @, however, was sorry to know that Dr. Grant was the victim of a Wms duad o ho pro e d xE gross seduction by the Government whips who tickled his vanity by saying that Lady Dufferin had come to hear him speak, and consequently through flattery was mduced to speak against his convictions, (Cheers.) Dr. Grant eomplains of personalities, and nt‘c:o :i.nd:‘:ofon you “ttil-o Wilke‘s wa stealing " @"the Hunt shancery m;;'m accuses the m Government of disloyalty, and has boasted that at his first election he bought the County of Russell like a flock of sheep. Yeomen of Russell be true to yourselves and to your country ; throw back on Dr. Grant ‘his insult, tell him at the polis thatâ€" he shall no longer with his cash swamp the free and independent electors of the county. Work hard, be at the polis early, and vote for Blackburn, a county. man, & true man, who will not be yo confidence, and send the w“kh‘in:fi politician Grant home to his studies patients, â€"(Loud cheers.) Messrs, John Rochester, John Holmes and William Wallace have been nominatâ€" ed as candidates for the approaching elecâ€" tion for the County of Carleton, the first two in the Conservative interest and the latter as a -W)ponor of the present Govâ€" ernment. e are prevented from want of space ;.fi'in! an account of the nominaâ€" tion until toâ€"morrow. â€" In the meantime we would call upon the honest yeomen of Carleton to repel the insinuation that it is a et borough of the corruptionist chief, and in which he intends to find a refuge for the soles of his ~feet: upon ‘his defeat in Kingston on Thursday x;zh Rally in .fiofi of honest government and elect Mr. Wallace by a triamphant majority ‘Robert ?uh was the rexts speaker He adverted in general terms to his can: didature, declaring that he would not.go to the polls on this occasion ; but at the next general election would be a candidate for the Local Legislature,. (Cheers.) Ira Morgan next sddressed the electors, and commented severely on the pncki:o tl:’of taking mer from the to represen County of Russell in &Ingiflnin Halls of the country. An opportunity was now offered, and he trusted a local man would be elected. He also expressed his deterâ€" mination to resign on this occasion. but when the opportunity offered, he would be a eandidate for their suffrages for the Local Legislature, in which House he feit he would be fully able to serve their inâ€" terests, (Cheers.) a _ Wra. Edwards, of Clarence, was the next speaker. He said he would not keep lot ues refoug learguagh used in regant ts tract Janguage in to Mr. Wilkes ; and then went on to speak of Mr. Mackenme‘s w speculations.; when Mr. Blackburn the Returning Officer if he was going to allow Dr. Grant to speak & second time?.if so, he would claim a like privilege. Dr. Grant then withdrew. Mr. Blackburn then briefly hinted that Dr. Grant was the â€"last man that should s of mining lations, «s he had Wpuk K::.ty emvelyin Government timber limits himself. (Tre« mendous cheering.) Cga® o ‘The Nomination for the County of Ot3 tawa, took place at the Village of Aylmer yesterday . â€" Thére was a large attendance from all parts of the County. Messrs. Wright and McKay were nominated, the former in the interest of the Charterâ€"selâ€" lers, the latter as Ministeriai candidate. On dividing, the show of hands was largeâ€" mnhvudlr.l ... We are gratiâ€". to lcn‘:tl- fine county is also likely to be rom the foulâ€" stained hands of the corruptionists. Nicholas Sparks was the last speeker who after a brief speech retired in favor 0° Dr. Grant. Three cheers were given for the Queen, Returning Officer, and the respective canâ€" didates after which the proceedings were brought to a close. _ , { sq::mflt&d&yin&holao@.l t olhrlo,wh;r:hhonmo . Preston appears as ‘having contests ed the election. Mgenfl..l?uno should not have appeared, as he retired from the contest before ten a‘clock, and it was unfair to have entered his name in the official returns. T .‘The ing Officer then announced Tan Lapy Durrsaw Gazor, â€" This oh.rnh‘m tion eompo‘dexnlh .,.....a...a&‘.m ldyDuflurill:.willi be performed by Mlle. Rosa ~D‘Erina at the ()rg;nn Concert this evening, accomâ€" panied Gowan‘s band. 9 Usraie Stateusar.â€"â€"Yesterday morning we published the official returns, showing the number of votes cast for the candidates Tas Orpua® Conceear.â€"His Excellency the Governor General and the Countess of Dufferin, with aâ€" pumerous suite, will atâ€" tend the Orphan Concert at Gowan‘s Hall this evening. oeccurred. A young man while passing over the W. Bridge about five o‘ clock in the evening, fell, sustaining a serge sprain to one of his wrht&ain“- 'fi‘: grose with diffjculty, evidently suffering great pain, and proceeded on his m{; gwudothn-hodlm' +. M.m__-.‘_ngadd-lhdn- Tus Qregax Conozer.â€"The programme for this evening is of the most recherche character, embracing vocal illustrations in no less than seven languages, and is similar to Wbymmndol Her Royal Hi i the Princess of Wales, at mwn_un.oos.u, ‘69. Tys Sipswarrs.â€"The sidewalks yoeterâ€" day were in a very slippery and dangerous condition, and as a consequence several accidents of a more or less serious nature e C e an 0 lks opposite their premises with which would prevent accidents from COUNTY OF CARLETON COUNTY OF OTTAWA The Dominion Elections Enthusiastic Beoeg_gon of the Reform Candidate, Dr. St: Jean.~ A mass meotin;o‘ the eleciors of Otâ€" tawa was beld last night in St. Patrick‘s Hall, for the purpose of heari figfl of: the, respective candidates . rliqn mentary â€" honors. ‘The ‘ aj . wal very largo, all sections of the d%v!!ai'; repreâ€"ented. (On motion of Mr. aller, Mr. Starrs was called to the dnir.‘ * ‘The Churmn brieily explained the ob â€" ject of the meeting, and expressed the hope that the. different candidates would be accorded a fair hearing. Mr: J. M; Curriet said that as the meet~ ing was not called© by him, but.by the friends of Dr. St. Jean, he subt that it was the duty of that eman to adâ€" dress the meeting first l o Mr. J; M. Currier, who was received with some cheering, said thatâ€"if the au» dience wouldâ€"be quiet he would not keap them long. At the last election he had been réturned by acclamation, and he hoped that since that time he had done nothing to forfeit their confidence. â€" The controversy toâ€"night had principally been as to the merits of the two French Canaâ€" dian candiiates who were in the field He thought that he had some claim ou their suffrages, owing.to his past services, and if they thought he was; of trial, he w do e the of his ituen the. Dcâ€" L Ln‘ ln."; 3 § s 3 i â€" s and he asked was there a man in the rdom who would say that they could run the elections without the aid *of the Irish Catholics. He | would _ prove to them . that _ he had _ the maâ€", jority of the votes in Upper Town. He :lnimod & be t:%ch-uumfin'l rcum he clai the sapport of the I:r&thola.p former had done tor the latter last week in the case of the election of the ‘workingmen‘s candidate. Ho was sure of the majority of the French, Cauadians, the lrish Catholics and a large proportion of the Protestants of Up; Town. He wanted to dispel the idea m the elections could not be carried without money. e Mr. Bouillet here stepped forward and stited that he had been offered a bribe of $30 by the emissaries of Messrs. Currier and Aumond it he would " turn his coat" and work in the interest of those gentlen Dr. Sweetland, who was réteived "With rounds of applause, commenced by ex~ pressing the pleasure he experienced at seeing so many present. It showed that there was in the minds of the people, a determination to come to a right decision in the . : matter, and _ it also showed that they _ were _ awake to the importance of the situation. He was certainly surprised that ‘Mr. Currier did not feel it of sufficient imâ€" portance to dwell for a short time on some of the questions of the day, but he hoped that before the close of v.‘. meet would lay iefore 1 his v situation. °_ It apj xd .to hin . E;mnyor Martineau said â€" that Mr. Aumond would be present in a very short time, but in the meantime, if they would permit him, he had no objection to m the Mnfn He then proceeded.. speak first the Fgfi. a the English language. . that as far as Dr.â€"St. Jean was concarned he had a ways been a friend of his and was still; blut he desired that the French Canadians should be repre:ented, and he was afraid that Dr. St. Jean did not command a suflicient number of the French‘ votes of the city. (Uproar and cries of ‘St. Jean‘ and +Sweetland." ... i > ‘Dr. St. Jean continued to speak. He informed the meeting that it wis not his intention to retire from ths contest, but to continue in the fisld until the last vote was polled. _ j > _ _ S _‘Dr. St. Jean asked if there were any friends of Mr. Aumond present, or if he wis present himself. 5L L. aailoan o liioie T arilk o ~ Mr. Waller suggested that‘as Mr. Au« mond wus present the difficulty might be settled by the retirement of Mr. Martineau, and allowing \r. Aumond o speak for himself. Mr. Aumond on rising was received with mingled cheers and groans. He first spoke in Freach and afterwards in English. He said he came there to explain why he ap peared before them.. He believed: that it was the right of the French Canadians to have a topresentatl lithe‘ H : emeitni‘. ol , and the ald not _be Fepre sented. a * !Dr. St. Jeanâ€"Who â€"are the parties that said so ? Te imanelt ~-_irv._Aumondâ€"l)r) bien, Mr. Mar« tin, Mr. Martineau, m Laframboise. (Groans.) _ _ Fork s Hits s 2 am |Dr. ‘Bt! Jean in answer to the repeated calls of the meeting, arose and was rew céived with vociferous cneorinfi; He deâ€" nied the statement made by . Aumond that Mr. Martineaa had +made the reâ€" n;llu-k that he {Dr. Jean) ;ou.ld not, be able to carry the ‘ P seen that the Im&m ‘ were two great issues at stake, one was the Pacific Scandal, which Sir John Macâ€" donald said a few days ago, in his g»oeeh at Kingston, was "played out,." e (Dr. Sweetland) said it was not pl:‘:l out, nor would it be, until he (Sir John) was played out himself. _ He referred to the opinions of the English press on the seandal, and briefly alluded to the ory raised by the enemies of the Reform party, that they were adyogates of annexation, independence, and the severance of Brit« ish connection. x A voice â€"Bosh ! io He a 3 nauld defent, the: « the Premier, and. he 7 £ that if the people haa sustained the late Government, England would have been strongly tempted to cut the connection between the two countries. Speaking of the coming elections hge said he was confident the _ Government ‘wonld return .. to Parliament with a majority ‘of" at least 30. . He 'dodndué&onver, to say a fow words on the of the respective can« didates. â€" He thought that theZcontroversy pr. St. Jean requested the meeting to give Mr. Martineau a hearing. ‘The Chsirmanâ€"Put that boy out. A voiceâ€"Put Martineau out. (Laughâ€" ter.) people on the present occasion ‘had turned too nauch on personalities, _ For his own part he hadâ€" nothing to say against Mr. Aumond ; he was a highly old man, a capital judge of aj horse, and the nominee of the Li Conservaâ€" tive Associaton. He touched briefly on the incontistency of several of the candi» _ MMr. Martineau said he was glad to see that the noise was not made by the French dates on the bustings, who had failed to satisfy the electors as to the course which they would pursue in Parliament if elected, and who had contradicted one another in the most extrac! manner, declared themselves M heâ€" did not believe in an Independent a ber of Parliament. A Voice.â€"How about Lewis? Dr. Sweetland,â€"He is sick in bed, but I am confidentfhe will give the Government a fair support, and I will refer you to his conduct during the progress of the debate in the House on the Pacific Scandal, and the‘ course~ which. he; {tgol; afterwards; (Gheers.) : | Dr..Sw-oot'}hud eontinued.â€"Mr. Aumond had told them that he .came forwam as m French Canadian representad tive, but the truth was> that that he was brought out by a certain oliquainordona-plmhovoh, but as the nomineeof Dr. St. Jean he was proud to say that that tleman would be returned by.a large mm&y. He believed that they wmmmwithMmuthy had in theâ€"late contest for the Mayoralty, and .cfin-&wunn as French Canaâ€" diang: id it was time for them to digns, he said it was UmMO M NAMTUTL chbose a mari who would raise them out of Mass Mooting in St. Patrick‘s Hull Mr. J. M. Currier in reply to the request of Dr. Sweetland, proceedei to lseak of the admission of British Columbia into ‘ the Confederation, and lubc«r:dutly the |, question of the construction of the Pacific Railway.. He entirely endorsed the scheme, fie was in favor of the subsidizing of the roads from here to Lake Nipissing. .. He proposed to say whether it the road was not built, that it would not be better to let Britisn Columbia go, and be annexed to the United States. . . __ _‘ _( sobriety and attention to busine:s. As between Mr. Lewis and Mr. Currier he was f(]',”ed in a very embarrassing position. . Currier had proved himself a very fair member, though he did not trouble the House with long speeches. He was a liberal gentloman, and heâ€"(Mr. Waller) did not believe that he had any prejudices against any part of the community, .one way or the other, and if Mr. Currier ‘had only gone and sanctioned that portion of Mr. Mackenzie‘s scheme relating to the Pacific _ Railway, | he did not ste how he could have gone ‘against him. But on the other hand he believed Mr.. Lewis. would give the present Government a liberal support, and on that acconnt he would support both Mr. Lewis and Dr. 8t. Jean. | + _ Mr. J.P.’l‘:’yloruxtspobin favor of the Reform Candidates, He denounced the late Government as one of the most corrupt that ever ruled in the Dominion, and said that the ‘people of the Dominion owed a debt of gratitude to Mr, Hnfl?- ton which théy never could répay. He eulogized the gentlemen at present at the head of affairs, and claimed for then a fair trial, He asked how any Irishman oouldvothr‘To‘rry. The word, .l"’.u‘id' meant oppression, if a man was was to kéep him poor, w,mfiu assumed the name of Liberal i tives,; but he asked, would . not & duck in a state ‘of : putrefaction, smell as sweet by any other name.. . % the slough of despond . into which . they had been dn{gad by their former repte« sentatives. ‘The Doctor then reviewed briefly the government lKolwy as foreshadâ€" owed in the address Mr. Mackenzie, eulogizing the scheme proposed by the governmentâ€"for the building of the Canse dian Pacific Railway, and wound up by calling upon the electors to _ con», sider _ well the merits _ of â€" the different candidates and give a hearty support to the ‘man of their choice. Mr, W.fi. Wallér next addréssed the meeting, ‘and on coming forward {was warmly received. : He commenced by/ de. fining the meaning of the term Reformer, Speaking â€" of : the â€" appellation « «Grite‘ which they were generaily called, he said he had been told that very day‘ that a +Grit‘ was‘a Republican, an Annexationist, a Communist, and a Revolutionist,© (Loud laughter.) He denied‘ that n{‘"m were to be found, among the memi ‘of the Governmeut, or in the ranks of the Reform Party: He then proceeded to read "’mfim of the. policy of the present Admi nu:fion,h:::llin& particulatly on that portion re! to ty qualia fiafiwfordnfiu to the moaql’c- doaonis :::” y Mr.â€" .nfmm i speci 8 y s at mw-, anentâ€" the <construction of the Pacific Railway, and ‘went on to say that he . looked upon. . the scheme of â€" the late ngovms for build« ing _ the as _ W within the specified time. He likewise spoke ot the vast extent of territory in the tion, and. tbat.the burden of tax» ation necessary to carry on the work be too heary for the people to bear at present time, . Mr. Waller then alluded to the merits of the : e candidates, and believed that the would have little hesitation in making: a. choice. â€" He considered Mr. Aumond enâ€" . tirely unfitted to be their mnunhun. He was a proud man, who never idenâ€" tified himself with their interests. : On the other hand Dr. St. Jean was a man of the people. All he had he gained by industry, Tus Lars Fims os Barmox Hiur.â€"The investigation ino the cause of the destrucâ€" tionb{fireof the Canada Pacific and inâ€" terâ€"colonial Railway offices commenced on Wednesday afternoon in the Railway Comâ€" mittee Room, House of Commons, before Dr. Beaubien, coroner, ‘The (o‘lo'in‘ ‘anumoamm as jurors :: Messrs. usens, foreman, Gibson, Rajotte, Mc» ?{oCu Duff, Kavanag M&m J ron, n tennene poin s 4 ent O‘Neill conducted the examination of [ the withesses. â€" The Coroner having ad Mr. C.‘P. Dorionâ€"I can entirely corros borate the statement of Alderman Rocque. Alderman Roeque continued to -ZM they had heard enough that night to prove that Dcrmt:; Jean was mohoioeol the French C ian repeated his assertion that m Aumons“ was elected he would not he recognized as their representative. s 0 0o 00. 0s Mr, Currier said he was at.a loss to see how Dr Sweetland could understand him to say that he desired the severance of British Columbia from the Confederstion, as he never intended to convey any such sentiment. ‘They were all aware that if the Railway was not built, the pom:of British Columbia, threatened to wi aw from the Union, as the censtruction of the Railway was a part of the compact agreed Alderman Rocque next addressed, the meeting, ;ronking toth in French: and English. (He said he was there to discuâ€"s with them, who was really the French Ca, padian caudidate. â€" He poiated out: that since Dr, St. Jean appeared.in the field, other candidates had been brought .out, notâ€"byâ€"the French people, but by a certain association. . Heâ€"aaked ‘was Mr. Aum;fl the choice of the French Canadian peop! He answered n:,fn‘:t miiho&bw the. majority e ish vo! they noofli- him as such. â€"He halr‘nl: that Mr. Aumond was brought out by the Liberal Conservatives in order to split the yote, and let Mr. Lewis and Mr. Currier in, and further he had reason to believe th:: that very party were actively engaged canvassing â€"for Mr. Lewis, entirely ignor. ing t.hgognml_'_ of Mr. Aumond. .. Mr. Gibbs then proceeded to address the meeting. _ He spoke‘strongly in favor of Mr.â€"Lewis and Dr. St. Jean, denounced in scathing terms the conduct of the late ndmininrnb-,ndindulrdin his usual abuse of the ity. He warned the electors a man like Mr. Currier to P t, a man who ou his own confession not desert his chief, even when he knew him to be in the wrong. . He dwelt at some length on the good qualities of Mr. Lewis, and said thas the reason the Liberal Conservatives, or uhowouldenllthmth.l.ibufl()orr:a: tionists, desired to ostracize Mr. Le was because he was neither for the party nor with the party but for the country .. Dr. Sweetland sincerely hoped that the remarks which had just fallen from the lips of Mr. Currier were & slip of the tongue. He asked the audience would any British subject ever consent to give up a foot of British soil on this Continent ? (Cries of No! No! â€"Never.) _ , on. He then referred‘ to the Pacific Scandal, admitting that Sir John got the money, and concluded by remarking that he was in favor of the construction of the (ttawa Ship Canal, and the dropping of the Ruilway scheme, particularly so as;they had a road already to Lake Huron : . â€" Mr. Gibbâ€"would you, if it had come to a vote in the House, ikave sustained Sir John Macdovald. 4U y ha Dr; Sweetland then tendered a vote of thanks to the Chairman, after which three cheers were given for Dr. St. Jean and Mr. Lewis, and the mesting broke up at _ Mr. Currierâ€"Well [ did not fell myself in a position to desert my party at the last moment. i: $sb inidnight the witnesses. Lhe Coroner lnva-d dressed the jury, the latter visited the n}all‘hdutwih?t:utail'::flm so far has thrown no light as g@- of the fire. 'Hloinn-ah'thwfll re« .nm.du;'.lflflr r at two UMM it is probable ‘Mr. Fleming . will be re« Ts Domnrox . Euections, â€"« A mass vmhgl;“t:npm'“;hfi.& Hotel, 'l'hounul.m-hlldo“ gentlemen will address the meeting: THE OTTAWA TIMES JANUARY 23, 1874 MEMBERSâ€" ELECTED BY ACCLAMATION : | Ministeralists 29 | OPPOSITION, 3. Nominations Yesterday. Dr 8t Jean, M ; J B Lowis, I ; J M Currier andJoseph Aumond, O, > \ lvflll.b. o . Blackburn: was nominated by Mr. Ty otChunfi'ueondod by Mr. Mc« Evoy, of Gloueestir. _ = > . ~. Dr. Grant was ném!xud by Mr. Fenton, of Gloucester, seconde® by Mr. Kearns, of W. H. Thorne, O; and A. H of the Globe, M. . _‘ _ TORONTO MABT, L John O‘Donoghie, M, by H. 8. James and J. O‘Keefe ; xo:umo,»,au. Foster and James Baine, son and Alderman Downey ; Angus ‘Moriâ€" To 0, 6y 5. Plktt and it Stanton, Dr. Bell was nominated by Mr. Wilson, Cumberiand, seconded by Mr. Lough, Cumberland. * (0.1. L, McDougali(M.) and Mr, Bannerman .) % y seconded by W. W. Caldwell ; J. Beverly Robinson, 0, by Water Commissioner Boll, and Dr. Taylor. Mr. Pelletier, M, by acclamation. Laxcoun, Capt. James Morris, M, Dr. T. Clarke, 0, f Haxmturo®, H. B. Witton and 0 C< and . Irving and mmwm’k. y po avail Daniel Galbraith, M, elécted by accla« mation for the Noflh‘huiq of Lanark. BROOKVILLE. Seven candidates were nominated, viz‘ Colonel ID)..Buel!, James Crawford, John McMullen, James Qnifi, Wm. Moore, Jos. Steacy, Williim McCullough, All retired mt James Crawford and ‘J, D. Buell. M, Crawford O, ; NORYH RENFREW. * Wim, Moffitt M, Peter White O. Thos. Myrray L. Jas, Findlay and M SmitM M were nominated. s were nominated, the former declared his intention to support the Government. . BROXE, Nathaniel Pettes, M, by acclamation. Hagar, M, Thos, 0, J j siarii or if nodoen, 0. were nomt‘ um'or'”lg&'%m“m is intens« Tiou of profdumieg the D. N. 0. fom working for andâ€" using his influence in favour of Government candidates in countries. â€" ‘The Opposition will prove of / Langlois, M, elected for Montmorenci by acclamation. % Findlay and Smith Retired in ~favor of Moffatt, / * Fomin Du U ; resel fuston gas, O ; »eoudbym‘.h- > ______ Riwovers, Jan. 22. h.f:.:i ad u,n-n“h:pflhu; voor MML Letendre could not ptlhuriu;hhdabutfidm- veau‘s followers, who did not dare to show omm en mge in ie ontbeupollulm & Em At the Nominations toâ€"day, A. J. Grant of the Township of mbur(bh. brought out in opposition to Hon. D. A. â€". BBLLEOHASSE, Fournier, M, elected for Beliechasse by acclamation. ® NAPIERVILLE, Hon. A. A. Dotion, M ;. and 0; ol Dorion, â€"M;. and Congal, O ; Desjardines, M, by acclamation.. MONTREAL OENERE, . Mr P Ryan, O, and Mr B Deviin, M. . _ MONTREAL RAST, L A Jette, M, by acclamation.=® qUsBEO Rast. Thibadenu, M, by acclamation. F Mackensie, M ; Col Stevenson, 0. 1 quEsE0 ~(wEst), Hon.,T. McGreevy, M.,{and,O‘Fartell, I+ Luawox, : Hon. R. J. Cartwright, M, by: acclama« Robert Wilkes, ‘M, by William Thomp» Hon. A. Mackenzie, M, by scclamation. Hou, J. E. Cauchon, I, by acclamation. T. Moss, roposed . by.. McMaster, conded byli'v.gv. cnun'fi; /. Beverly M. Frecheite, M ; by acclamation. 3 Lexps axp Grexvites, |. Francis Jones (0.) Dr. Ferguson (M ) were nominated. Gill, M, by acclamation. sOULANGES, J, P, Lanthier, M, by acclamation § MONTMAGNY, Taschereau, M, by acclamation. Larrairts, â€" A. Pinsonneault, 1, by acclamation, QuseBo (Cantrs). CORNWALL, A. F. McDonald, and Dr. Bergen, M, sHEFPoRD. Huntington M, Curan U, 2. MIDDLEOBX. .. Mr Seatchird, M, by acclamation. A YAUD&BUIL, Mr Harwood, M, by acclamation. NORTIPBBANT, Mr Fleming, M by acclamation. issisqcois. 7 Mr W Donohue, M, by scclamation. IBERVILLE, Mr. Becharel; M, by acclamation. CARLETON, : Wallace, M. ; Holmes, J..; Rochester, 0 NORTH LANARXE, Casgrain, M, by acclamation, * eeanscovara. * Pouliot, M, by acclamation, Louis Delorme, M, by acclamation. LANARK _ WOREH, Galbraith, M, by Aoeh_.tinn. W. MacKay Wright, 0, . by acclamation. J10QUss @artigs. Lafisamme, M, by acclamation, ... oreawa, P ' ar. soun‘s, quB, F. Bourssss, O, elected by scclamation TORONTO WRST. Mr Bowman, M, by acclamation, soUTH WATRRLOO, Mr Young, M, by acclamation Alonzo Wright, 0 ; Francois 8. McKay, Mr Bourassa, M, by acclamation, OQuimet, O, by acclamation. BERTBIRA. Dr. A. Paquet, M, by acclamation The â€" Dominion Flectons NORTH WATERLOO PRESOOTE COUNTY. 87. RYACOUTHE, OTTAWA OITY. YORK NORTH LAVAL ) _ Metealfe..M, for Kast York ; Ross, ‘M, ; for Middlesex West ; Boatcherd, M, for J Middlesex Narth: "Trow, M, for Perth South ; Jas Young.”l for Waterloo South; Caron, M, for Que County ; Brooks, O, for Sherbrooke. Total Ministerialists, 29 ; Opposition, 3; Ministerial majority so far as heard, 26. Accident on the Hustingsâ€"Hon. M. Cameron‘s Election Certain. New I P. oA mes Ned o Doi oi tC is uk ooo sony oaee s debtity" with madess Toek of hody and mind: tie bol mfi-& potnofomeenu::;% ofven To also pondeney, and an indisposition to do battle with the world. To recover permanently abstain from. the excessive use of mdu, Teform irregular babits, and take Dr, Comâ€" pound Elixir of phates and % to reâ€" -mmwmmmb nerves and muscles, and energy to organs of the body. Hold at $i. 10 4 2 Cameron is a fit nd ‘proper ® to res present the South mm{ ‘of Dniario in the ouse of Commons. he Hon T N Gibbs was nominated by J 8 Bickell, Esq, se conded ‘by DrR J Gunn. ‘The following persons were ah:‘ nominated to allow them an opportunit speaking: Mr A Fareâ€" well,pll PP.’K: TP Wtflo and others! making in all 19. nominations. â€" After the movers and seconders had spoken the Hon. M. Cameron was calléd upâ€"n to address the electors. ‘The honorable gentleman labored undel'-'fmt in from the acci« dent he met with uf:u and was unable to epeak with hinululfom_onnd vigour, but with characteristic pluck‘ determined to meet his electors.. While near the end of his speech an sccident occurred which might have been ‘ attended with sericus w&he pmo::i::nd “far it was interruptin ings soms time. '1&. pfi.nu‘orm on whch the spectatore were seated gave way, and the contents tumbled on and over each other in the most : dissgreeable: manner; but nobody faid, mad tne.apraiing. meur oh. ds 8 ing. went on. t. Cameron felt the ‘shock, and was helped down and taken away to his hotel, but not otherwise hurtâ€"â€" â€" Mr.:â€"Gibbs lolbm:l went on with his usual wesk + Able and stirring speeches were after= wards made by Messrs. Carmichael, White, Holden, Farewell, McMillan, Campbell, and Brock. . The proceedings, which were very orderly, were brought to a close by & poll being demanded on behalf of the mpeo;iivo o?mi'khl:u!, and l'.rh.. cheers ven for the Queen . Cameron, hoayg Ay mdns ! * The first numberc:‘fa th:elgdm&:m eight page w , devo! to inâ€" teruup.gf tmnudn m-t-p:z.;nd protection, made its appearance + Awmmmmnmt flmuumum the city and was examined ‘by Dr. Richardson before the students of the ‘Toronto ... School ofluliduy.mq. He the ramarkable ability otf um:-nww on either . the mtuldtnd-,' and down in the right or. e abdominal ©~ region. â€" He _ can beating at will for the space of nearly half min';.h‘,ddusobllmuthpuln. His muscular deve.opment is powerful and * Mresiber all day. warm and foggy, and townight it is raining. >« of some of the best Oils that are known, each one maee :â€"'3.;{3‘.‘.&;4"-'56‘3‘“‘ Fares power, and rvd ood: re« 32%&9@?“25&‘3 t thom. or in Aifiprint eP reried assortment of Tweeds, Etoffes, Doeâ€" Tulond in puschasors will theretore and it 19 s snrntaoes oofi s cckls sn on ioi e nantine io k you will be satisfied. pw n."u’ mâ€"m Wellingionâ€"st. T. RAJOTTE. Toâ€"day at one o‘clock, pm, James CarX miichael. Eeq, ot Oshawa,‘ moved seconded by T P White, Eq, that the Hon Malcoolm w Toroxto, Jan. 22. The several nominations came off toâ€"day as reported in our election : column. Wilkes spoke two hours and held the vast multitude in almost absolute quietâ€" uunhnmd&o'mtmo!m ?:dmtuddodt t.h&m tss in wier mm ditpraig of them mni Mmhthv of which any other combination erâ€"proportions of the same iriraa mhtke ho on en vnflm ufilmfih '3“ aston! results, # is mm en me mae or q the Irnale i srart drop i nboroas with cther wmapurs *n nommmndh ES amnn e & v imb.wuw Ts,n,,,miumm‘”fi.'&‘.‘."h-â€".m aoiscl Seakote Table Covers, oes &o... Adeo, Ikintrens Snitie. Drawers, Books, Gloves, Thomas‘ Eclectic Oil. WORTd TEn nunsnx:m WEILGHT â€" IN Do You Kxow Axveame or It? Ir Noxz, t Te You Di. EEEF\E:E&.‘KM&' eparation of this Oi} i thomival phaogs es Prace ulithaipe a oogpgune Denent Of 67 PA t ht Viex Bb MbA uind wi doiat ;n:.m'u:fhm._lmu u:&mfl and Pooley‘s to which he has peoriment of ERESH mrutrw commencing on MONDAY, t Iwst , for sale at his honour and: integrity which had been so disgracefully aitacked. As each was repudiated â€" or disproved, <the audience gave expression to their satisfaction by treâ€" menduous cheering. . Angus Morrison who throughout was heartily cheered by his s upporters . had ~not sg:ken fifteen minutes when hundreds fl”g-n leaving, evidently satisfied with old stanâ€" dard bearer, and dissatisfied with having ullx: rejected of Nirgara forced upon them.. against Wilkes. to«merrow morni but they will buhnnh-m% announced to.day that a criminal charge has been laid m both the Mail and ‘the Hon. Jno.{ g‘s organ in London and that be is determined h&lh the matter, » Walkers. letter in Mail will have no influence as it is known that his spite is on . account of his inability to secure the American Hotel from Wilkes. Steple and Fancy Ory Goods immense applause. He naturally spoke yerF inutingly on tno. dghisete quistnin of mmeeting broke ilpat.ll"hxh o‘clock. Â¥ is a current ‘ ov Mthold!'?i?l"mhin more Mn‘h‘ against Wilkes. to.morrow morning,. but Red. White B A RG AINS! Wellingtonâ€"8t., near Pooley‘s Bridge. ‘The subscriber having purchased the stook of NTEMPERANCE of every kind is followed by OUK OUT FOR > Slander Organ Scruffed outâ€" Wilkes Exculpates himself from the Foul Chargeâ€"Strango Freak of Nature excites Toronto Medicos. CoOST PRICE SOUTH UNTARIO »â€" TORONTO. BY â€"AT THEâ€" Wasty, Jan, 22nd. Blue Flag and THE EARL AND COUNTESS OF DUFFkRIN. _ Admins iâ€" e s ie L ontiey (mooey to t Apipe Marenopige Prowhine aesuion mte memben en quire oou in Hexny &. GrAY Ohamist m sfactare â€" / uo mmv.mflflfl- Jan. 2, 1874 JUSTâ€"â€"RECEIVTETD coielrnanine ols Eroctiener the Governor Tnimianee mt maiy o 200 ui Riite nrolly If elected, I shall Piurnannend c teeue resnnt r..,_,,":.*?.:"iw,.:%‘é «it s the conndenen of n large mapamigieh t fellowâ€"country menâ€"that lu.lm are Hosprstt ns BBe ipurcveniese Slotmaiives at u:. Wuu ELECTORS "| 2@ allnsy. TE pereiarices snoulh ve" *m“%mm}.: M’Xwnmdhflu‘z in Erroninren pieuearieae; shal}, if I have the honor of representing you in %fl“bh m generâ€" RQSA DERINA FRESH PIKE, FRESH SPECKLED TROUT, AND FROMAGE , * ~RAFFINE, of the Island ofg;f..n., Efiâ€"'fi-&'fi‘d;w_? f me :.rd GE. embreraooo en ; !;_ “='-rm PROTESTANT ORPHAN HOME FRIDAY EVG. NEXT, JAK. 23, HCAX C;;}#H 1 have been a resident amonyst you tor thirty . ROBERT BLACKBURN, New Rdinburgh, Jan. 8, 1674. qa6l RuDUCED DRESS GOODS, REI WOOLEN GOODS EPSE Mttccarnce .. | AArI es Luoremm REDUCED FELT HATS AND . " RAYS SYRUP OF RED SPRUOE GUM Black Canadian Lustres ! DURING THIS MONTH ALL WINTER GOODS WILL BE REDUCED. Jan. 28, 1874 Jan. 6, 1674 PRAIRIE HENS, Special Inducements ‘for‘ January ! RECEIVED tea. THIS 18 ONE OF TRE CHEAPEST LINEB EVERâ€"OFFRERED 1X OTTAWA. Slightly imperfect, (bought at Mesars, R. A. Hoakin 4 Oo‘s Auction Sale) at about ALLAN, MeKINNON$ $25,000 S ALE Staple & Fancy Dry Goods Regent House! Cottons (White â€"and Grey): Flannels (White and Sgarlot) Blankets and Quilts _ Iuckowand Shamig aiaopo Fonaae L uinss Jaan. 8, 1874. 2878 Coloured and Black Silke OM t o s e L9 MONDAY, . JANUARY® 5th. .Â¥Bâ€"ThisSale being GRNUINE, no G664" will be Sharged at This Sale will Continué: Oné. Month, â€"Or THEâ€" ‘Ten Cash S al e AT WHOLESALE® COST PR&RICE,J IMPORTERE, at #15. â€" Car. Wild Turkeyj & S parksâ€"8 SPARKSâ€"ST.= «=830 â€"ATâ€" c may be â€"allowed to have B o the progress mt 6|Â¥ (abe Cl of Oftar® 2oo 04 t _% ult ‘siet consorme § | oPu pvuo=n-nâ€"â€"= | though a Liberal\Oo ‘in : Ee en 5* 1 Poriiament, â€" ubon _ tholsmerite" and " their J.RABTITT & Co., All parties indebted to the estate of T. W.. BUBH are notified to make payment forthwith to the undersigned Ail accounts remaining unpaid on the First of February, will be placed in ffgrereranrapentens THURSDAY ‘EYENING #mad INBF, ] or hnouht m I o hnb ng m s oo oi ie i thap nnihihes * welt 0 e the Ot nA y k1 k of t WdOfinnfl-â€"g a Liberal\Oo ‘in F4 «* » e en gâ€" ' " of ‘of the Dominion, irre # " 5 3# * i s# «nd placeand in The Mlevated DistFiod tr whinh P auldu ‘ i & ~_ a xAAA ds To Ottewa, Jan. 19,1874 Minnitenet n &;:‘:" n Aii tha pased k ot of the DOM1NION CAPTPA:1 se! With contidence. soticit your wat ul ao se S e ies that smy Connuayinen ae Jusily engtied t representative, in the Loca! or Do ic it troves tnp ho uayor enuoy ud dn se pu-fl. T ouke -.1- ‘I secuon, 3 Th e *n "iee Envingers‘ _ Transit Theodolite ETECTORS 2an, 20, 1874 O. Box 90, OITY..OF*OTTAW A, D,;McDONELL‘s: FOH SALE BY AUCTIOE. *4 SEE AplBLe servant, At Cost Price. At Cost Price. At Cost Price. At Cost Price. M Con Priee At Price. ht Cost Price. fio‘hb. M&Pfh. At Cost Price, At Cost Price. J. HERMINGHA M.