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Commissariat Noticeâ€"Army Contracts Election Notiqeâ€"Ogle R. Gowan. Card of Thanksâ€"J. H. Gowan. McGillivray‘s Central Committeo. Un no occasion will the numes of Old Advertisements be insertod TheOttawaCimes We understand ©that His Exesiresoy Lager.Goverxon StistED entertained | at dinner Jast evening, Sir Joux: A. Macvoxar» and the members of the Provincial Governâ€" ment of M s & The Hon. M. C. Caxzrox will be a can date for the representation of Toronto East theLegislature of Ontario. The Commissic er éf Crown Lands, Hoo. Mr. Ricnarps, h had several constituencies offered lrim, a notwith:tanding the braggart threats of the Globe, will like the other members of the Provincial Government find his way into the Assembly without difficulty. & * Mr. Cmaries Macirr of Hanulton, was waited upon byâ€"the Premier of Ontario, and offered: a seat in the Cabinet. Mr. MacicL, as we are informed by the Spectator, declined, because he had already committed himself to Mr. Wirrtaxs, as the candidate tor Hamilâ€" tm for the Local Parliament. * The Globe and Times, however, attribute his sefusal to his extraordinary strength of Brownite faith, ‘and Mr. Mxom: is flattered accordingly. ‘The Globe has been in the habit of blowâ€", »1g hot and cold upon Mr. Maciur, but it is rather too much of a good thing to make the legitimate consequences of regpect for a local arrangement the ground for attributing i to Mr. Macir1 politjcal sentiments which we‘ «Lhould like to be assured that he himself proâ€" fesses before we ‘shall believe that he enterâ€" tains them. The acceptance of office by Mr. E. B. Woon has | given the â€" Premier a colleague of longer ~Parlia mentary experience than Mr. Macir1, and ane who has occupied quite as prominent a position in the ranks of his party, so that the influence of#he Government cannot te said.to have been injuriously affected by the: substituuon of Mr. Woop for the member for Hamilton: We are satiafied that the compoâ€" aition of both the Loestand Gener..l Governâ€" ments will commanl the confilence of the great body of the electors of the city of H imâ€" ‘ .ilton, and neither Mr. Wirciaxus nor Mr. Miâ€" are will represent them,unless with the unlerâ€" standipg that the Governments shill receive a fuir trial at their hands., | The Globe‘s â€"game of claiming every one who appears under the name of Reformer, unless he is a Minister of the Crown, is too absurdâ€"save McKextis, McKzeiras, Rywas, and Joux MacBoxarn, we know not a member of the late Parliament now lefore the country for reelectionâ€"who has sqnarely committed him selfto the Browx platform. Patricx has kicked it clean away from udder him; Stmâ€" Tox admits the. principle but repudiates the ‘practice; Wuirrs halts hall way; Cowas frankly repudiates it ; Woop never stood on it at all ; and we might go on through the long list of Reform M.P. P.‘s, without finding half a dogen Brownites. It is only the politiâ€" cal fledgelings who feel themselves at home on Mr. Bzowx‘s new timbers, and they, poor fellows, will get enough of his iron rule before they are done with him! _ . | If‘Mr. Berr‘s organ has resolved :upon making the contest in Russell as disagrecable to Mr. Mm&, it has, ut upon the right pfan. of alsavowing . the"dis creditable " goodâ€"forâ€"fiveâ€"loliars" w hich we expoked on Saturday, 1t m‘:’;-m Jay with a long tirade ot personal abuse of Dr: Graxt, accusing him of mean, and dis honorable condutt; saying that he has lent himselt to a little coterie of scheming poli~ ticranaâ€"thiat his object is simply that of per sonal interest, &c. The Doctor :s further acâ€" eused of having spoken of Mr. Bzun‘s abihty in very highâ€"terms, but niany people ‘will be found in Russell who also think "highly of Mr. Beur‘s ability and will go to the polls and recqrd their votes against him. This ‘system of indiscriminate abuse and Falsehood will not serve the cause of Mr. Bri.1., but on the contrary provoke discussion and investigation into the â€" real nature of his services to the constituency. ) ~ Without following tne areary stream of abuse,"which in weak and not very choice language ruasâ€"through a column of the Citizen, we shall brieily say in regard to the matter of personal honor, on the only pomnt where it can .be held to be involved in the controversy, that Dr. Graxt distinetly demes having pledged his personal influence to Mr. Ber1, or entered into uny compact binding him to refuse the requisition, which. was presented to him by the electors. No one who looks at the names upon Dr. Graxt‘s requisition, no one who knows the influential nien of all parties who have pledged themâ€" selfes to his support, will for an instant give ereadence to the rdiculous assertion, that the Doctor *** sheaked. into the contest." . There has been no sneakjog with Dr. Graxt. . He, entered the field honorably and openly, when called out by such a requisitiqp as gaye him reasgnable hope of success, and Mr. Bui1â€" himselt did not enter political life nnder auspices one whit more honorable, As we have alréady remarked we bud no wish to interfere warmly in this contest, and tor reasons that Mr. Buuit and his. friends ought to appreciate, "3.‘ when~© we tind it embittered at its opening by the‘most unju=tiâ€" fSable personal uluse ukh Dr. Graxt, we shail at least take care to secure hint £.ir |-ln;r'l in so far as our influence goes in carrying it out to the end. To suppose that "two Medical Citv and County Official Paper Students" got up the influential‘ requisition which called Dr. Guaxt into the field is uiterly ridiculous. The names of respectaâ€" bility atil induence up>n that document qu‘ for themselve®, and we have ouly to say that the statement aboit tive stadents is a miserable "fabrication. Holding that the requisition amply justities Dr. Graxt in euter mapthe field, believing us we do that the mlectors of Russell have the right to make ehoice of their own representative, and being NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. * OTTaAWA, JULY 23, I§6? " 1wo Melical iadl" requisition has and the tully satisfied that it Dr. Graxt does not come up to their requirements they will ‘reject him at the polls, _ we leave this silly issue on the question of honor, without further remark. Butâ€"since Mr. Bxr1‘s organ challenges Pr. Graxt‘s right to enter the field, since it conâ€" demns the large body of electors, who have put their names to his requsitrop, it should at least be prepared to show the foundation of Mr. Beri‘s prescriptive right to the represenâ€" tation of Ritssell. _ It should tell us what Mr. Ber.1. has done to entitle him to a renewal of that responsibility which he has already held long enough to have given him an opportuâ€" nity of proving his capability as a represenâ€" tative. The Citizten says it is not pretendal that he has been "remiss in l‘us duty," anf it is periectly true, jthat so far, both Dr, Graxt and his friends have caretully avoided it is periectly true, jthat so far, both Dr; | Grayt and his friends have caretully n'v»idnl{ saying a word against Mr. Buu.;{\ is not their custom even to mention his name at their gatherings, unless some of his ‘own friends undertake to introduce it. There is, therefore, nobody finding faultâ€"with Mr. Ber.1. ; but this respectiul course can handly be pérsisted in to the end if Mr. Bursi‘s friends and supporters continue to abuse Dr. Graxt in the unprovoked and unwarranted© manner introduced by the Ciféizen. _ . The Citizen first tried to: bluif Dr. Graxt out of the fiekl by | boasting of Mr. Beur‘s great strength; it now triee the game of slandersind abuse, but the one course will just be as imfil‘ocz::'u the other,. Who, we should like to , compose the * small erie of politicians""" to further whose ends a.flnn has lent himself? At one time we \ that two Medical Â¥ndents brought the Doctor forward ; at anothée that he has lent himself to the coterie aforesaid,;" again that he has * sneaked into the contest;" and yet again, that * his object is simply personal inâ€" terest"â€"in fact the whole article is a jumble,. in which nothing is clear but the personal «nimus of the writer. â€" This .is gingularly at variance with the lwtmr utterances formerly indulged in regarding Mr. Bur‘s strength, and it will force the discussion into _ still another phase. | What has Mr. Beus. done for his constituency ? How | did he fulfil hie duties as a representative? + Where\nre the ei'idqnccs of his having apâ€" plied his hlmiltedly great talents for the benefit of the country in general, and of those who elected him, in ‘particular? | These are the qmestions naturally suggested by the pretentious claims put forward in the Cifézen. To boast about hid being **a farsecing and thoroughly _ efficient lrfidawr," without instancing one thing done by himy, is merely seeking to impose upon the credulity of the electors; and to nrge as a reason why he should not Leopposed, that his opponents do not bring any complaint against him, is nut valikely to lead the public to Lelieve that thgy feel that assailing Mr. Beit is tiouat all necessiry to their success, thongh it may be torced upon them as a means of detence against the nmjastifiable attacks of his friends. 'H)q'eraou of Russell already know Mr. Becr ;| and Lefore the contest is over they: will have had many opportunities of forming an opinion asto the merits of «Dr. Graxy. Under these cireumastances there ought to be no cause for acrimonious debate; but if ’_ the bontest is to take the shape which Mr. | Beur‘s friends appeardetermined to give it | â€"as evidenced by the carnd dodge, and the | silly illâ€"natured diatribes of the Cifizentâ€"upon _| their own heads be the consequences. > The Citizen, true to its doctrine of conductâ€" ing the elections on "purely personal grounds" devoted another columnâ€" of doubleâ€"leaded type on Saturday, to personal abuse of Mr. Horxxs! We may be mistaken, but we think that fighting it out on such a line, will neither raise the Citizen 4n the public estimation nor forward the interests of those it pretends to support. . j * * * * Quzex Tair.â€"A ratt of timber belonging to James Rimer, which was taken down. by Frauk Rimer, has made the shortest trip ever known‘ from the Coulonge to Quebec. It left the Coutonge on the 25th of June, with & small gang of men, and arrived in Québec on the 19th orjrly It was composed of 106 cribs of heavy timber. 4 The report of the meeting at Gloucester Inn, County Russell, has been crowded out of this issue. . It will appear toâ€"morrow. Ammvaie ar um Rossest Movse, Juuy 22.â€" Thomas Samuel, Montreal ; Fred Hughes, do. i G. 8. Robinson, do.; A. H.. McDonough, do. ; Alex. 8. Kitchen, do. ; M. H. Seymour, jr., do. ; H. Mackenzie, do.; 8. Bethune, do.; M. 8. Bethune, do.; W, Lent, do.; J. J. Day, do.; W. Notman, do.; Mr. and Mrs. Coburn, Fichburg; Mr. and Mrs. Nasmith, Toronto \ C. H. Pollard, Boston ; J.1H. Killings, do. ; C. R. Bames, Burlington. 4 t® ~ Powes Court.â€"Baptiste Blancket, Barthoâ€" lomew St. Julien, Joseph Belanger, and Napoâ€" leon Langlois, were severally charged with being drunk and disorderly. a‘h defendants were tound by the police .on Saturday night about twelve o‘clock, knocking at fences and doors, thereby disturbing and annoying peaceâ€" able people, who retired to rest. (Iis Wor. ship took a very lenjent view of the case, and after ctulionln[:q:l to be more. cateful in future, allowed them ‘to depart. jor the second term, and have received, or are avout to receive the usual bonaty, and we hear that they*Wre to have furloughs for relax» ation and pleasure ; they will thus be relieved tor the period from military restraint, and have an opportunity of spending some of their bounty in quest of pleasure, without being in danger‘of incurring the penalties of abetrations from military discipline. *Reâ€"syuusreo.â€"We are informed that a large number of the P, C. O., Riflos, whose first term of service had expired, have reâ€"enlisted 8t. Patmex‘s Onenaxs‘ Hows Prcâ€"Nic.â€"This day will be given the picâ€"nic in aid of the funds of the 8t. Patrick‘s Orphans‘ Home Asylum, under the ladies in charge of that institution. It will be held in Belteâ€"vue Gardens, and nothing, we are assured, will be wanting on the part of the managers to ;nvkh ample means for the enjoyment and Amuseâ€" ment of those who may visitâ€"the grounds duiing the day. It should be remembered that this is a most praiseworthy charity deâ€" serving the patronage of the public. 1LOCATL N IIEIWS Girentest degree of heat registered «uring the previons night, 47 above zero, ‘ o ____‘. 8 am,, 62 above zero. . ‘ 1 p.m., shade, 75 above zero. ; ‘ ‘ 1 p.m., sun, 124 above zero. | | ‘ + 6 p. m., 81 ahove zsero. ‘ ) A Scrroszp Map Doc.â€" A large dog sippoâ€". sed to be mad was yesterday afternoon chased along Daly and other streots by af number of men and boys, some of whom threw stones, and others ‘shotat him. One man tried to kill him with a Jarge knife, but heavy stoncs being thrown, he was afraid of bcing struck instead of the dog, and desisted ; the dog made good his escape, and outdistanced his pursuâ€" ers ; he was last s¢en making for the country' Back of Sandy Hill, All dogs, however, whor have the bad reputation of lu-‘g mad are not really so, and thisz one may not be. We nnâ€" derstand that a child of Mr. Boyden, oi Susâ€" wexâ€"st., was bitten yesterday by in dog, but whether by this one or not we cannot say, Metronorocicar OsszazvaTioss.â€"P urnished by Dir. W. Hearn, Optician and Druggist, Mar I\'C\Dnm Stote, Yorkâ€"st. : | tig previd T * Asoruen Mas Duowsev. â€"â€" Yosterday about noon, a young Freuchman, named Damase St. Martin, aged about twentyâ€"&ve years, employâ€" «d in getting logs into BalÂ¥wvin‘s mill .at the Chaudiere, foll into the flume and was drownâ€" ed. A youné man saw him floundering in the water, but not being quite sure that it was a human being, went away and ate his dinner. He was scen by some other person, howevern who gaye the alarm, and several went to look for him, and presently his hat was found, and eventually his body was recovered, The body was taken out of the water and â€"conveyed, to his residence. In the cyening Dr. VanCortâ€" landt, Coroner, held an inquest, and the jury returned as their verdict ; â€"* Dcnib‘y acciâ€" dental drowning." . * â€" More Gouip.»a We were yesterday shown some very prctty specimens of pure gold, brought by Messrs. Miles &,Hallandal from the mines last Saturday. The finest was a nugget from the. Richardson . mine, worth $9.50, broken off a picce of quartz. The next speciâ€" mens were three ounces washed ont of some gravei dug from adepth ot sixteen feet by the ride of a creck in the bush, and some pretty wiz‘d pieces taken from the‘Carson claim in Tudodr, The next was some pietesof quartz from Miles.claim, whith, we are informed, was shown to an experienced geologist sent out to examine the, mines . by the British Government, arid declared by him to be rich in silver, ang containing some gold. : Loox torus Garnpexs.â€"Now that certain kinds of fruit and vegetables bave become ripe enough to be madg use of, it is necessary to have an eye to their preservation.trom the depredations of unprincipled scamps, who in all countries and all times have coveted their neighbor‘s goods: Garden robberies have alreqdy commenced here. The first we heard ot was where & nice flower garden, which had cost the owner a‘gteat deal of care and exâ€" pense, stripped of all its beautiful ornaâ€" ments in one night. ‘The last robbery of the kind, wifich has come to our knoWwledge, is that of Mt.‘Ballantyne, on Bairdâ€"st., who had all his flowers and onions stolen on Friday night, or Saturday morning last. © He is morally cerâ€" tain as to who stole them. © He beli¢ves him to be a boy, at whose house he called, but whose father du?kn the : charge. _ ‘Thereâ€" are still vagrant cows and pigs about ; a fact whigh renders it necessary to secure the fences. 1 Ortawa, July 21, 1867, Greatest degree ot heat registered duringithe evious night, 52 above zero. * \â€" # a.. m., 63 above zero. 1 p. m , shade, 72 aboye sero. Orrawa, July 22. Grentest degree of heat registered «uring Tancet Peacrtics.â€"On Saturday last a ridé match took place between the officers and nonâ€"commissioned officers of the Civil Service regiment, at the range on the west bank of the Ridean river, with the following result : . . _ Â¥x 4 x Orricans. 200 yas. _ 300 y4s. Liout. Col. Wily, 0.0.2.2.4â€" 8 0.0.0.0.0â€" 0 _8 Major Bernard, 0.2.2.3.2â€"â€" 9 0.0.2.00â€" 2 11 «* _ Anderson, 34.4.2.¢4â€"17 2.0.203â€" T 24 Cupt. Desbarats 2.1.3.2.4â€"13 0.3.0.0.0â€" 2 16 «* 44242%â€"16 0.2.013â€" 17 23 Liout. Smith, 2.33.2.0â€"10 2.0.020â€"4 14 « wart, _ 4.0.2.02%2â€" 8 0.2000â€" 2 10 « $4.3.344â€"17 3,23.02â€"10 27 Adjt. 222.24â€"12 0.2033â€" 8 20 Ensign Walish, _ 3.4.2.3.2â€"14 0.4.3.2%4â€"13 27 Lioeut. Col. Wily, Major Bernard, «* _â€" Anderson, Capt. Desbarats Lieat: Shuitl out. ith, a S lant! n st Staf Sorgt Barber, 3.2.2.0.4â€"11 Col. «* Rowan, 0.0.2.4.2â€" 8 Sorfi Smith, $.0.0.2.0â€" 5 « DeBouchervilie, 3.3.0.80â€" 0 Cor. Harvey, 3.2.3.2.2â€"12 « Peliant, 0.2.4.0.3â€"â€" 9 «* Botterell, 2.2220â€"â€" 8 «* Simpson, â€" 4.4.3.3.4â€"18 «* Stevenson, 3244 4â€"17 4 Ryan, .. 4.9.4,3.3â€"â€"16 «s muh.m» nh' Cor. Harvey, « lant, “J:..“'lfl'.". * Sim . @« Rimpson, "@ Ryan, % 1 124 Nonâ€"Commss1on®p Orricens do. ; Prof:ssor reay, Kingâ€" Stâ€"wart, L‘Origna} ; D. Fraser, A. Fraser, do. ; Agdrew | Heavy of heat registered 47 above zero, 2 above ger0. hade, 75 above zero. un, 124 above zero de 300 1«. 2.0.420â€" 6 it 0.0.04.3â€" 7 15 0.40.3.%2â€" 9 14 0.3.0.2.%â€" 7 16 0.3.0.2.0â€" 5 17 3.0.1.0.0â€"â€" 5 14 0.3.0.0.0â€" 3 11 2.0.1.21.0â€" 6 2 23.1223â€"12 20 3.0.3.2.2â€"10 26 Futrnished a@ 56 PHE OTTAWA TIMES, J ULY 92 6 it 114 # 14 1 16 11 24 16 23 14 10 27 Jas, W. O‘Brien, Ottawa ; Mrs. Vurfll‘clwn aud son, do ; Jas, Aumqud, do. ; , L, A. Robi« taille, do.; James~ Egleson, do.; ‘Charles McCasron and sqn, do. ; J. L. , Burtrum,. do., ; Dr Loag@an. do.> A. Du@. do. : R. E. O‘Connor, Dr. I do. ; McCasron and sqn, do. ; J. ‘F., Burtrum,. do., ; Dr, Logan, do. ; A. Du@#, do, ; R. E. O‘Connor, do.; 1). O’L:onn&fr, do. ; Mrs. O‘Connor, do.; Miss O‘ Connor, do.; Mr. Cumbric, do.; D. Patton, Quebec ; James Fitzgibbon, Ottawa ; W. 11. Cotton, do. ; Lt. Col. Powell, do. ; Thos. Ellis, Pombroke ; R. Waddell, Kingston ; B. McConnell, Pembroke ; Jas. McKay, Montreal; Mrs. Workman, Ottawa; Judge Armstrong and lady, do. ; 8. Brock,‘ll“ke-bury; John Hency, Ottawa ; T. D. McGee, Montreal ; Capt. M. Shepherd, Iady, child and nurse, Ottawa ; J. M. C. Delesderniers, Pendlcton ;.J. D. Wells, V. K. Hilt; E. Remon, Ottawa ; Mr. RBrig, New York ; P. Davis, Ottawa. 8 Siw,â€"The residents in the vicinity ot the R. R. terminus, must have been considerably shocked to see a family of emigrants remainâ€" ing on the platform from Saturday night ‘unâ€" til this morning,4 and perhaps until now. Now vbannot you stir up the authorities to move in the: matter of providing proper acâ€" commioglatioh for these people, on whom our Dominion relies in so great a measure, for cerâ€" tainly it is a disgrace to the flag under: which we live that they should be induced to dome here for our mutual benefit, and yet be trart» ed worse on their arrival than cattle, | * Apologising for intruding ou your space, t x *‘ â€"â€" F am, 8if, a Oxe wito mas neex ax Emoraxt. Ottawa, July 22, 1867. L To tho: Editor of the Ottawa Truzs Ottawa, July List of Awards Granted to Canadian Ex« hibitors at the Paris Exhibition, 1867 llmlnltnrt:t't‘\iv'utolhern, Queber, do, books, . Brown Brothers, Toronto, hon, mention, bind «_ _‘ portraits. *, Public Works Déepartment, Canada, hon, menâ€" tipn, photography. < : " * Legro‘ & Desbarats, Quebec, do, phuto galâ€" vanoty phy. d A% Houderson, Montreal, do, photography. D. Laricheliere, Enprairic, do, apparatus for fractures. Donr: ?lt‘ Arts, Toronto, silver, collection of leds. : :‘ ; Revd. C. J. 8. Bethune, Cobourg, hon. mention, collection of insects, > Geological Commission, Canada, silver, geoloâ€" gical charts. _ es t J.»Iouchette, Ottawa, bronze, topogmphical charts. ' Government of Canada, Ottawa, hon. mention, furniture. Glass Company, Hudson, do, bottles. C. C. Spence, Montreal, Jo, painted glass.+ Miss Bazin, Riviere du Loup, do, embroidered W table cover. Mrs. Bouchard, St, Valier, do, flax‘spinning. Board ot Agriculture, of Lower Canada, bronze; collection ot woollens, . * * J. Barbeau, Quebee, do, boots and shocs. . Edward Perry & Co., Montreal, do, travéling trunks. ' G. Barrington, Montr¢al, hon. mention, do. Geological Commission, Canada, gold collecâ€" tion of minerals. Frotheringham & Work man, Montreal, bronze, various tools. Morland, Watson & Co., Montreal, kon. menâ€" tion, saws. John Higgins, St. Hilaire; do, tool handles. W. L. Date, Galt, do, edged tools. *opâ€" J. Fiint, St, Catherines, do, saws. J.C. Bigelow & Co., Montreal, do, hardware, H. C. Evans, Kingston, do, maleable casting. John Dawson, Montreal, do, tools. | E. E. Abbofliomnoqne, do, pegs, &c. M; Hillings, Montreal, bronze, coâ€"operator. L‘Abbe Buunet, Quebec, gold, collection of woods. * J. C. Tache, Othwu,r',‘old, co.operator, Supervisor of Culler‘s Office, Quebec, . silver, collection of merchantgble wood. J. Milh‘r‘, Montreal, do, extracts of hemlock bark ., + E. C. Eadon, Montmorency, bronze, wood ware. il.-mnurcr, Montreal, do, doors and sashes. amilton Brothors, finvk«bnry,do, collection of woods. Nelson, Wood & Co., Montrcal, hon. mention, basket wood. * I. Champagne, Oth‘v-,- do, . collection of woods, | s & G. lh|¢u & Co., Montreal, do, wooden‘ utenâ€" sils. Luc Plouffe, St. Martin, do, axe handles. O, Cote, Quebec, bronze, furs. ‘The model farm of St. Anns, silver, different products. * J, A. Donaldson, Toronto, bronze, flax. Samuel Davis, Montreal, do, cigars. _ Dr. Gienand, St. Jameg, do, Canadian tobacco. A. Kirk wood, Oth'q' do, various rl.ntl. | Morton & Co., Bradford, honorable mention, flax. 3 C ; Star‘x, Smith &‘ Co., Montrcal, do, manufactured : . tobacco. F Ed. Laroche, 8t. Foy, do, Canadian tobacco. Sam «el Conover, FPort Credit, do, hops. Lymans, Clare & Co., silver, chemicals. Michel Lesperahce, Grand Etang, honorable mention, cod liver oil. 1 Mosly Rickert & Co., Montreal, silver, patent leatheor, TL‘ D. Tetu, River Ot‘lello, bronze, porpoise skin leather. * N. Valois, Montreal, do, leatherâ€" f P. Dugal, Quebec, hon. mention, do. A. l‘uncan, Markham, do, plough. > 1. & G. Morgan, Markham, do, extirpator. Peterson Bros, Richmond Hill, do, winnowing machine and straw cutter. _ 8. Campbell, Montreal, do, straps (courroics) J.C. Maclaren, Montreal, do, do. ; A Rew! & Childs, Montreal,do, lasts. N. I*. Boissonault, Quebec, do, printer‘s Tockâ€" ing type form (serreforme d‘imprimerie.) Ilunfer of G. T. R., Canada, do, model ‘of * “fi‘"’ car. y J. B. Bickle, Brooklyn, silver, flour and wheat. Lawrence Rose, Goorgetown, do, buckwheat maple sugar, |. _ _ % Agricultural tkclntg Beauce, do, maple sugar. P, J. Q. Chauveau, Montreal, silver, books and publications. t Ag:icultural School, St. Auns, honorable menâ€" tion, model in relief. Dey, of Agriculture, Canada, silver, collections ki rs o theminpainth e ib Jacques & May, Toronto, bronze, furniture. Ow n MacGarvey, Montreal, honorable menâ€" tion, do. â€"â€"We stated the other day, (says the Monâ€" tre«l Gazeite) that the relative positions of the different classes of the. populaâ€" tion in, Montreal West might be roughly sot down as divided into thirds of â€" Irish, Enzlish speaking, not Irish,and French. That division was based upon an examination of the list of voters some years ago, and we learn that it is now slightly altered. ‘Taking the unit to be 7, the division now stands thus : En;.lish speaking, pot Irish, threeâ€"sevenths; !lrr:ull, twwu:?l:: m:l&nch twoâ€"seventhd. is chaunge arigsen from a great increase of the artisan population for some time past in Montreal West, and it mainly beâ€" lonys to the first named class ot our division. CORRESPONDENCE <otman,. Montreal, bron [R®wbarats, Ottawa, bren Medals Gold .. .. ... * /Sllver...... 4 ‘ Bronse.... Hovorable Mention photo raphic printing 46 15 20 sPECIAL ) "Tonoxto, July 22, 1867. The acceptance of office by Mr. M. C. Cameron in the islature of Ontario as Secretary and Rogistrar] has given much satisfaction to his friends in this city ; but the appointment (1{ E. B. Wood as Treasurer, thus completing th Clb‘lll:t,“fln‘ given much offence to the Brown l‘.‘?’.'.. PPAE AATeMint ‘t........ To ape Pramen v & $50,000. A man named Hennessey, in attempting to jump on the cars, had his legs severed from his body. s diecd three hours afterwards. . THIS MORNING‘S DESPATCHES Panis, July" 22.â€"The bill abolishing imâ€" prisonment for debt, which some time ago passed the Corps Legislatif lias finally passed the Senate, and is now a law of the Empire, Fronexcs, July 22â€"Eve.â€"The debate on the financial administration of the Government was brouglit to a close in the Italian Parliaâ€" ment toâ€"day, and the Ministerial budget was adopted with great unanimity. 8r. ~Perersauro,; July 22.â€"An impprial utkase has been | promulgated, which dÂ¥rcu the reâ€"establishment of the «Provinces Asâ€" sembly, % * Loxnox, July 22â€"Eve.â€"Consols closed at 944; 5%0- 161 ; Il1. C. 76); Erie 461. # Fraxkport, }nly 20â€"eve.â€"The ro:q;rkablo activity in the |French military workshops, and the continued purchases of horses for the use of the French army, have createtdâ€"great distrast in financial circles here, and fears that war is approaching are openly. expressâ€" Paus, July 20â€"eve,â€"Late Russian journals evince the ut.ndst dissatisfaction at the verdict in the case of Berckouski,and ‘the lenity of the sentence of the attempted assassin of the Czar. ‘, : Loxvox, July 20 â€"eve.â€"<â€"The . great review of the Royal volunteer fortce fucr which cxt«l-\l- sive preparations had been made, came off toâ€"day at Wimbledon. 15,008 men were in line and reviewed by theâ€" Sultan of Turkey. The precision with which the field evolutions were performed is much complimented; _‘ \'u'xxa, July 21.â€"The Austrian Reichtath has: adopted_ resolutions in favour of the equality of religious faith and of acknowledg. ing the legality of the ceremony of marriage when performed by a civid magistrate. Frazkrort, July 21.â€"eve.â€"United States bonds were quoted toâ€"day at 76} for the isane of 1862. t AMERICAN DESPATCHES. Misxsarous, Mixx., July 22.â€"â€"There is a great freshet in the Mississippi River, and the watecrisas high as in 1859. Casey Island boom, nine miles above here, moke this after. noon, and cight million feet of logs went over the falls, in all twelve million feot have. gone over since yesterday morning. ~ * Wasimncrox, July 22.â€"Latest offi¢ial acâ€" counts from Crete give terrible reports of â€"the" eruelties of the Turks. The .Cretans having inflicted severe punlll:m«.nt u|‘on one of Qmar l‘nahn‘u‘_lfleu, the Gemeral retal intig_;g;by actuâ€" ally crusifying a.Grecian Priest in order to satiate his revenge, and atâ€"some time to cast odium» upon : the Christian religion from which he apostolised that he might become a Turkish.General. . onl mpiget & New Yorr, July 22.â€"The Herald‘s New Orleans special says that late advices from Vera Cruz states that the body of Maximilian A Washington special states that it is the inâ€" tentipn of Secrotary Seward not to sond any Minister to Mexico as a sort of retaliatory measure for the rejectioh of his message conâ€" cernipg the life of Maximilian, and for the rntpou in the event of a forign war of shewâ€" ng the chiefs of that boastful Republic the full extent of their dependence on the United States. will be delivered to the Austrian Legation _Er. Lours, July 22.â€"Advices have been recâ€" ceived here which leads to the belief that the reported massacre of Bishop Lamyâ€"and party, near Fort Larned is false. Very rich gold discoveries have been made by the Mormons on Green river, 4 night. _ : New Orugaxs, July 22.â€"Galveston papers contain a letter from Escobedo, and jin order by General Diaz, by which it a; that foreigners are to be driven from tte country, their property to be confiscated, and. foreign representatives who do not recognize the Liberal Government are to be arrested." . . ~Wasnxcrtox, July 22.â€"William Scru%g‘, who took a prominent part in the medica} :zpoung here yesterday, was assassinated last wht & Twelve mote Imperial Generals haye been shot. ; s ©â€"New York, July 21.â€"Seven steamers left this port for Europe yesterday, Among the passengers were Du Chaillu, the African traveller, and Emma Hardinge, the ‘spirituâ€" alist lectnrer. * Nsw York, July 21..â€"The Querctaro Esperanza states that Minister Romero, who was in Washington, secured the order tor the exccution of Maximilian against the strong inâ€" clination of Juarez towards clemency, ‘Genm« R. E. Lee» Nzew York, July 21.â€"General R. E. Lee is said to be appointed President of the Covington and Ohio.railway, ot Virginia, and , his son Curtiss is to be chief engineer.. _ > .. New York Money lpltcl; New York, July 22.â€"Gohd 139}. The Express financial article says the week opens without any new features in the money market, â€" ie io e ffe A oL 8 .. A lar . Railway speculation buoyant, with a general widvance t prHIOB® 1. _ 003001209 . 00. 0>+ _ Eri¢, New York Central, and Rock Island are the favorites. idlally f â€" Foreign exchange opched firmly for Wed. m”' m“' Sgitig Fa Wov. 40 h w _ ‘There was an increased demand for Governâ€" ments, and prices were higher. | â€" New Yors, Jaly 21.â€"The nlhvr- Win« bury trom Liverpool 16th, and City of Antwerg from Liverpool 8th, via Queenstown, arri this morning. 3 I In the House of Lords on the 9th, after anâ€" | nouncing the confirmation of the report of | Maximilian‘s exccution, Earl Derby said, he i shared the feelings of ali their Lordships with regard to this.unnecessary, cruel and barbarous murder, which must have cxcited sorrow inj every countryâ€"a murder purcly (ruznltou \ which far, from producing any be eflcl:i I effect woulsd â€"only add to the miseries of Mexiâ€" co, but he declined to state what action} the ] Government would take in the matter. . â€" In the French Corps Legislatif, M. Their said, the Mexican cxpedition had> been withâ€" out any good.result to France, and the presâ€" tige of her greatness was lost in America, and compromised in Europe, _ _ Jules: Favre said theâ€" French troops ought to baye brought Maximilian back and, thus saved Fruuce from the stain of blood which wilf rest upou her. Hiy‘speech was interrupted by ¢xclamations of pproval. ‘ M. Rouher strong: protested against his Lord Stratford de Redclific said he should pross a resolution on the l_uhjt.x'_t.“_ S e _M. Rouher stron words. L Santa Anna is still alive (Per Atlantie Cable and : Montreal Line.y YESTERDAY‘$ DESPATCHES. FROM PORT HOPE. FROM TORONTO. To the Ottawa Times» ti Hailed for Europe. Port Horg, July 22, 1867. occurred here yesterday. Loss, Stcamers* Dates» TELEGRA MS Mexico» 20, 180. In. the Sendte M; Rouber declared the Fremch did their best to Induce Maximilian to quit Mexico, but he refused to abandon the dutics he had undertaken. ied se The Corps Legislatif has passed a bill for the credit of 158 millions francs,‘including an additional 27 millions required for the army. The‘glut of money in the London market was unparalleled, and. would probably force the Bank of England to reduce its rate of disâ€" count to the lowest point ever known. ~ The Mexican traitor Lopez has been?deâ€" graded by his dismigsal from the legion of honor. ' neita ihmiant e _A Turkish despatch from.Crete says nearly all the distrigts have submitted to ‘Turkish troops, and the insurgents have given up their arms. y 7 _ The Oul says no intervention by Enropean powers will take place in consequence â€"of the exccution of Maximilian. _ Prince Napolcon left for England on the 10th. â€" Prince Arthurhad returned to England. The Belgian voluntecrs,2,000 strong, reached England in six steamers. A meeting of the Catholics of Peterboro was heldiin the schoolâ€"house adjoining the church on the 14th inst., at which a large number of persons attended for the purpose of giving an expression of opinion as to the course pursued in holding the recent goâ€"called Catholic con. vention in Toronto, and the dutics of Catholic électors at the present time. © On motion of the ‘Very Rev.‘ Dean Kelly, seconded by Mr. James W. Fitzgerald, the Very Rev. Angus McDonald, V.(G., of Kingâ€" ston, who was present, took the chair, On motion of Mr. Andrew ‘Daley, Mr. James Ryan was chosen seeretary. The obhject ot the inéeting having been stated, . > 3 â€" Mr. W. Fitzgerald detailed the circumstanâ€" ces under which theâ€"soâ€"called convention was called, the oneâ€"sided character of the invitaâ€" tions distributed, the ,exclusion of. Catholic gentlemen whose views were supposed . to differ from those of the ~originators of the meeting, and the lnaultqu tone and manner assumed towards ‘Catholic clergymen, who were _ assailed _ by> ungcemly interrupâ€" tions when addressing that meeting from the platform... Mr. . Fitzgerald . stated ‘that prominent among those who took part in the procuedi{lgu was Mr, John Carroll, a Catholic, Crown land agentâ€"at. Peteiborp‘; and he thought it the duty of Catholics here to exâ€" préess an opinion as to whetherâ€"a convention called in such a way and conducted in such a manner, met with their approbation or other< wise.. After some faxther explanations as to the formation of the present goterament and its ;‘lnims for support upon the Catholic clec» tors; the fullowing resolution was moved by Mr. Fitzgerald, seconded . by Mr, Thomas Leonard.; * ‘ CcaATHOLIC MEETING AT PETERâ€" "hics BORO‘. \ _ © Resolvcd,â€"That ‘i ‘theâ€" opinion of tliis meeting there are no political issues before the country at the present time to justity opâ€" position to the union government, and «we therefore pledge ourselves to give confederaâ€" tion, under the present leaders, .a fair trial, and to use all legitimate means .to return at the approaching election, union candidates to both Houses of Parliament."â€"Carried. It was then moved by Dr. Pool, seconded by Mr. Andrew Daley, o 4 fesoleedâ€"That we have witneased with regret, the attempt, by a small minority of the Catholics of Ontario, to betray into the hands of our archâ€"enemy, George Brown, the whol« Catholic body of the province ; and furâ€" ther, that we repudiate and ignore the proâ€" ccedings of the late soâ€"called Catholic Conâ€" vention held at Toronto, on the 9th instant, and deny to the promoters of that convention the right to call together, in the name of the entire Catholics of Ontario, those who evince the bolducss and bad taste of acting in defi. ance of the advice and colunsel of the bishops and pricsts of the churgb."â€"Cnrlcd. ! Resolved â€"That we, the Catholics of Peterâ€" boro‘, have heard with astonishment and inâ€" dighation, of the course pursued by Mr. John Carroll, Crown Land agent of Peterboro,‘ at the recent soâ€"called convention, held at Toâ€" topto, and especially of his reproduction of the false and offensive imputation that (the Catholics, of Peterboro‘ wcla. in the habit of being led by the nose‘; and that we therefore caution the Catholic electors against his insiâ€"‘ dious intermeddling amongst them, in the inâ€" terests of the Brownâ€"Grit faction, at the ap. proaching doction."â€"Cn.rriud. «* Whereas we have learned that James W. Fitzgerald, Esq., and several other Catholic gentlemen, deputed by the clergy men or their respoctive [nrill\eq‘ to attend the soâ€"called convention in the interests of the Catholic y, were, althougl so recommended, refused imission ; be it therefore resolved, that the gourse pursued by the cabal at Toronto ih reâ€" questing clergymen to recommeifil lay deleâ€" gates to the said mecting and afterwards reâ€" fusing admission to the gentlemen so accreditâ€" od, was a gross insult to the fcclln&and intelliâ€" gence of the said clergy men."â€" 'I:l’ied. It was then e?ovcd by the ‘very Rev. Dean Kelly, seconded by Mr. Andrew Kane, . _ _ Mr. James B. Duun then moved, seconded by Mr. Thomas Hallahan, of Smith, The Vencrable and Very Rev. Vicarâ€"Generâ€" al Macdonald then briefly addressed the meetâ€" ing, and strongly recommended unity of tecling and sentiment among them, as well as harmony of action with their coâ€"religlonists in the Lower Provinces who were strongly in favor of supporting the present Government, as being composed of men who brought about Confederation, and who were‘ consequently most fittingly‘ entrusted with the task of its practical working. _â€" A Strren 1x Tiws Saves Nisz.â€"The sceason has now arrived when from the use otf new ~vegetables and the weakening effects of heat | on the »ystem, people have reason to fear atâ€" | tacks of dysentery, predisposition to choâ€" | lera.‘ On thefirst synfptom of cither affliction f proper medicine id at once be taken, and | no more safe and ‘dous remedy can be kept Vm hand than Mortimer‘s Cholers Mixture. | Price 25 cents a bottle. e a A v;&u of thanks was then tendered to Mr. J. W. Fitzgerald for the worthy manner in which ‘he had represented the Catholics of Peterboro‘ at the Toronto meeting. x _ Thanks were also presented to the Very Reverend Chairman, and after three cheers for the Queen, for Vicarâ€"General Macdonald, and for the Union Government, the mecting separâ€" ated. | by .M? Bull and Nova Seotian, all the newest patâ€" terns. * t Â¥ . THOS. & W. HUNTON. building near the Cathedral, have "just opened out scveral bales of enrgeu, tapestry and all wool, new patterns, which are being offered at a remarkably cheap price. jeasth bought during the panic in England, by our resiâ€" glmfigant.‘fut Np:elvod by S.8, Nova Scotian. Bee our prices. 4 \ 4 THOS. & W. HUNTON. Thos. & W. Hunton .are shewing the ‘larges Stock of Rich, Â¥ancy and Black Silks in Canada W est dgnul{ reduced prices. June 13, 1867. + & rmu..-w.s, the undersigned, having had on to try Mortimer‘s Cholera Mixâ€" ture, have no hesitation, but much pleasure in rcv:o&mcndlng it, because of the immediate relief we experienced by its use, A few bottles ot it should be inevery household. â€"A Portiand paper says;: Two wrecking vessels are still engaged at the scene of the LBohemian disaster, and valuables are frequentâ€" ly Ino:sht to the surface, as wellas iron, &¢, A l.rf I of silk was secuged the other day which was almost as good as new, ‘it having been protected by a huge piece of iron. *®â€"â€"Twenty thousand Americans ars estimated to have crossed the Atlantic, from west to east, since February last, and passenger stcamers to Europe still go well loaded, The Bogus Convention Denounced. â€"Second arrival of 200 dozen Joivins Duchesse medal) Gloves, received this day, Price only s 90. June 13, 1867. New ‘Carpets and Eloor Oil cml. just received New Prints, New Grey ‘and White Cottons June 18, 1867 Grant & Henderson, at the Biskop‘s new June 13, 1867 BUSINESS NOTICES. THO3. & W. HUNTON. Foew were aware that during the service the church had been on fire, had been desecrated by a auwi(;l: and had been reconsecrated. These incidénts and accidents, happening in different é)ortlons of the edifice, were as reâ€" mote from the consciousness 0% the ‘majority of the spectators as if they had occurred in New York. St. Peters isA world in itself. The fire was caused by a silk curtain at one of the windows, which â€"caught the flames of the candles below ; but in an instant the firemen had_torn down the blazing decoration, and noâ€" b:* else knew that it had been on fire. The suicide took place under the bronze statue of St. Peter, near the grand entrance. Some madman, excited by the scene or thinkâ€" ing himsclf near enough to Heaven to leap in at a single bound, drew his knife and cut his throat before anyone couldâ€" interfore. There was a momentary stir among, those who stood ncear. The police took charge of the body mud carried it off, Somebody else stepped to the spot where the fellow had stood, but otherwise the ceremony went on just the same, and the attentive ‘spectators. did not know then, and the great majority of them »do not know even now, that a human life was among the sacrifices offered to the saints toâ€" ‘ day. But it was necessary tl_m. tl!¢ Eope’uuould be informed at once ; for blood desecrates a Roman Catholic church.. His Holiness reâ€" ceived the intelligence with the utmost calmâ€" ness, quictly performed a brief ceremony of recoumsecration, and went,on with the canoniâ€" zation service without any apparent pause. This is 8St. Peter‘s! In what other church in the world, except pertraps the cathedral at Seâ€" ville, would a fire and a suicide occasion. no stir, no excitement, no alarm, no interruption ? * The following special telegram from Madoc received to«day, is of ‘the most encouragin; character :o > s m . 4 Messrs, Mitchell and Sparling of the El Dorado Minc on Moore‘s farm, submitted six pounds of quartz rock to Mr. ]AV)'ckofl‘ to as» say. The result was,gold 7}; graing; silver 5} grains; value of rock per ton $124; f " Affidavits ot the above facts have been mad«s before A. F. Wood, Esq., Reeve of this village, Messrs. Mitchell ‘and Sparling were induced to have the assay made through the advice of Dr. Otway, F.R.S., Practical and Sciâ€" entiiic Mincralogist, who is examining this country for scientific purposes.â€" Lots of the same class of ore lies at the mouth of the mine and in this part of the country."â€" Lelecille Inâ€" â€"Some weeks fgo the celebrated Ward Brothers, the champion * fourâ€"oared .crew of the United States, had challenged a St. John crew to a trial of skill for from $1000 a side upwards. . Inâ€"alate number of the New York Clipper there appeared an acceptance of this ch:lf;nde from Mr. John Moriis of St. John, who offered toâ€"find a St. John crew to row the Ward brothers on Charles River, Boston, for $1000 in gold, the race to come off in cight weeks from the time of signing articles. To this the Wards reply in a more: recent issue of the sporting paper named, that they will row either a five or six mile race for the amount stated, at Springfield or any other place that may be mutually agreed upon. ‘The regson for vubjecting to Boston is, that on the Charles River course there are too many turns to be made in a six or five mile race, and that therefore there could be no real trial of speed. ' #. Srawrinc Lertrers.â€"An old.negro woman, on Tuesday last, gave a letter to the mail agent on the Carolina train at a station near Branchville, 8. C., and asked him to send it for her, ‘The agent said the letter must be stamped. . The old woman became indignant,* said the darkeys were free, and " what war de use of freein the cullud ‘}muonl ef you didn‘t free the letters too," and finally yelled out, " How many stamps he want, eh?" The mail agent said " threc!" Down went the letter,. and down went the old woman‘s heel. " Dar Dar ! Dar! Dar‘s thyee stamps, dat enuff, ch ?" She was in angry est, and the bystanders were amused accordingly. _ The agent saw the â€" joke, volunteered to pay the money stamp, and thus doubly stamped; theJetter was sent to its destination. & t â€"â€"We understand that the strike at,the coves is virtually atan end, and that most of the men resumed work yesterday morning.â€" Quebec Chronicle. aiuls Graxp Teavuxk Ramway or CaXapa.â€"Return of traflic for week ending. June 29, 1867 : PASSONGOTE, ... ccanve cerrrcrnerrerrmeverinntenepriness @40 819 Express Freight, Mails and Sundries,......... 15.8!2 Freight and Live Stock, | TOUA; is«+ssssssaestascecse Corresponding week of 1866 THE SUICIDE AT $T. PETERS. McGILLIVRAVS Central Committee ELGIN STREET Which will then be OPEN DAILY, (Sundays exâ€" Committecs cepted), at all hours, for both Centralâ€"and Ward past cight o‘clock. All interested in Mr Sl from numerous gentliemen and ladies of this city very wrli’vnoon-ondu'wu. They testify that DANDRUFE and SCURF have been removed CURRIER‘S Committee Rooms, meet regularly every evening‘at halfe Currier‘s Election are invited tovaitend. Mitcheli‘s Uandruf Embrocation ! HIGHLY APPROVED HAIR DRESSING. Tllll preparation for the Hair has received from numerous gentlemen and ladies of this with but fewâ€"applications ; that it !-m to the hair that softness and brilliancy, and to the skin that coolness and flea ibilityâ€"not experienced in the use of any otherdressing. 1t prevents the hair from falling s;uunmfin;&‘“.flmdlw to its growth. 1t should be on every lady‘s and geatleman‘s toilet both as a dresing and renoâ€" Corner of Rideau andLitlle Sussex Streets _ To be had of the follo'ilcto-w and Du'- of this city : Messrs. Skinner, Heary F. E:c‘.nly.- JAl:..B‘I'::.J‘IWIMGW lortimer. Proprietor : W. H. MITCHELL, .0 ~=_ . Mair Dresser, Wellipgt»n St., _ On Wednesday Eveningâ€" Next, Ottawa, July 23 {Rome Correspondent N. Â¥.. Herald.] Ottawa, July 18, 1867 f ?p-u-mu“â€";'-:x-fi'm.;" i own. Ottawa, Jan, 1,1867, The Central and Ward Committees OPEN ALL HOURS OF THE DAY. CHIEERING GOLD NEWS. CITY ‘ELECTION. OITY ELECTION. Over Dr. Garvey‘s Store, AT EIGHT O*CLOCK, Decrease, SPECIAL NOTICEKS. IN THE ROOMS, JOSEPI HICKSON, . .. Secretary and Treasurer WILL MEET Manpoc, July 20, 1867 $110,057 . 119,844 .. $9,798 .$47,819 . 4,800 . ©7,432 Mothers Read Thisiâ€"I10 Lozenges aro<a certain and Worms: in Children and Adul: known, and melmr{ho! fact th of death among c |ilv.f'ren_i- fr cannot be fl:w deeply impresso« parents the neeesisity of. clos children. . By so ‘doing; a the Oynxanp and true cans thousands of children might b graves. . Syxrtoms of Wory are a few of the vory nume: diseases which are caused by appotite, emaciated éxtremitic frequent picking at the nose, g during sleep, hardness of the :}huy stools, and sometimes cor the arms, pain in the head a sleep, faintings, tremblings, « low spirits, frightful «drogms, a ing away of flesh. * They are palatable childâ€"drive out the w and completely cleans away with the noces Oil or other unplens of other Worms. â€" " P Each box containk of Norturor & Lysax, N h.‘gu_lz pro}u:idr:n. r‘ and take no other ruggists in Ottawa, and where. & ~ A CARD TO INXYVALIDS. A clergyman, while rosiding in South as a missionary, discovered â€"A safe an remedy for the cure of nervous wealness, cay, diseases of the uritiary,.and somina and the whole train ¢f disorders brong ‘banoful and Â¥ cious habits. Great namti been cured by this noble remedy, #1Prom; dosire to benefit the aflicted and wnfor will send the recipe for preparing and u medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any needs it, jree of char.:(r. : Please enclose anenvselone. addrecsed <a ‘A Gentiomap wh vous debility, prem of youthful indisere ing humanity, sen recipe and direction dy by which he wa profit by the advert addressing, in perf 428â€"laâ€"19y The advertizer, havin a fow woeks by a very ing suffered for several l.!oetion. and that drea anxious to make known means of cure. To all who desire it he will zon prescription used (free of charge), tions lol('fiveparing .3 using the «a will findÂ¥a sure curé for Consum Bronchitis, Coughs, Cods, and all I Affections. The only object of th sending the Prescription is to bene! and spread information which he ¢ invaluable, and he hopes every & his remedy, as it will cost them not gmu a blessing. Barties wishing on, PREF, by return mail, will plea 428â€"1aâ€"19y JA“" H. GOW AN begs rpaper . make yblic acknowledgment . of generous and handsome {reatment exton« and his band on their excursion trips railroad employees by T. 8. Detlor, Supe of the Ottawa and Prescott Railroau. Army Contracts. NEW ADV ERTISE In duplicateâ€"the service or @upply beir on the envelopeâ€"will hbe received at | until * 8th AUCUSTYT NEXT O NB Y F A i 12 CGDP‘ciocic, Noon. Fresh Meat Candles, Tallow mould CORT Oil.....cceveerseencerenenirneennnnen Wigks for Conl Oil Lamps:........./l Water for troops. at Fort Henry and Point Frederick..... Do. At OHRWELmmesmuss0000»m» Do. at Cataraqui Cottage.. Land Transportâ€"Cartage At Kingstoi, Oitawa and Prescott; Seplember 24 Separate tenders will be required Tor each fol â€" Forms of tender, a2d all other reary! in mation, can be obtained at this offi¢ce. _ No tenders except those on the printed fort be noticed. _ , Ts ‘ Commissariat, Kingston, C. W ., e * 15th July, 1867. ~ nz KORTH LEEDS AXND GRENVILLE Electors of North Leeds: and Groaville at the following times and plases :, Newbliss, Thursday, 1st August, at .19 in the Kinch‘s School Mouse, same day, at 6 in the Easton‘s Corners, Friday, 2nd August, pt 19 in the morning. ux)‘ , 1 Brown‘s School House, same day, at 6 in the Kirkland‘s SchoolHouse, Saturday Srd, ht 19 in ing. Barrit‘s â€"Rapide, same evening, at 6 â€"Ozford Mills, Friday 9th, at 10 in the 1 Kemptvilie, same evening, at 6. Milles‘s Corners, Saturday 10%, at | Heckston, same evening, at 6 C‘clock. All électors are respectfolly invited t ’ou will be no exclusion of sect, country party; but open meetings, aud free dis lowed to all. 68. 4 the Post Office. _ Oftawa, July 19 Ottawa, July 23, 1867 July 23, 1867 For the following sup; ELECTIOXNX. NOTICH SEALED TEX Di From 1st October, 1867, to 30t M TE . GOW A DN AW, Chancery and (C01 Office, Lang‘s Buildings, zin NJICHOLAS SPAIIK ERRORSâ€".OP Yyour Card of ThanLks. TO CONSUMPTIYX Es Addr GENERAL SERVI REV, EDW Willinm JOHN B. Oubl WILL ADDRKEES TJ ber, 1868 he wiil send a eopy ol e of charge), with the i using the «sme, which for | Consumption, A«t }ds, and all 'l'!und ated 1. cobject of thg) advertise on is to benef. Ih‘ alilie n which ‘he egucetves to pes every sulorer wil rost them nothfing, and ) rties wishing fhe ppoâ€" nail, will pleasp addre=s, DW ALD A. WILSON, inmsbure, K infrs Co.. N. Holto w ®} EJ ( 4 â€" Comvey macing LE J ut at ai at it ut 1 1| 192â€"1 w2 HGaily t« the very t mb f t Od 14 GRAND r: Patrick's‘, May be Tholets Heltoeviaae l OsT, a fes 4 House -r to w n ©OLD PE 1+ The inder w tvering tat Le € otthwa, duly 24 lver invented BURN Stea House h Jaly 2 All who use it s ity frim coun W e cail the att PETR OQitawa, "‘l' q Wi "" n _8 At TERMS. _ ABCT UST arrived 12 INW A BOUT Chre ored SETTEH Uter all com The under the public 4 Nordhcimer #TEINW PIA wh, Jilyâ€"9 Also by the addit Block, wiick style,"whe is tlemen Boar accommod at BURCGILAT Mered at v Evory in M* amized M of the Caq demand K re» pectivel P"Y.lU amount 6f Paris Otamw rlu!u ‘Dated 4 Or Exe J. 1: Caldw nd on the G P t M Ob THE Ou awa, 4 Torot M of Adua lay 12 oraC 45%2 rect ors Cal No w Sulo A at the 1y 477 Ar h