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things!** . What can the public tbukoflho' christian principles of this selfâ€"righteous | seribe when they find his two sets of weights | and measures unblushingly held up before | their eyes within the narrow space of al seventeen line paragraph! . The “only' religious daily" is a very model of monlily.| In the next paragraph our brother reads theauguries. He is an adept at diviufion,' having achieved his reputation in this occult science during the American _ war. #©Nor are the â€" indications â€" wanting," says the Witness," that Ontario perceives the *# true state of the case, and is preparing to * take her true position in our national counâ€" #@ gils."" ‘Of course she is, but not in the sense which the Witness can approve, for Ontario perceives that her true position is one of harâ€" mony with, not of antagonism to, the friends of Union in the other Provinces, whom she | anxiously. desires to see representel by as | large majorities as possible ; and with which | majorities her majority will be prepared to | work in concert * the common good ; but | not for the assertion of provincial or sectional ‘ supremacy . * | tenceâ€"* If plased in the high position we * have indicated, may he (Browx) prove a *power for good in the Dominion!" To which we heartily savâ€"â€"Axex! | â€" Tuat erstwhile ferocious exponent of . unâ€" adulterated Brownism, the Perth Conrier, has now begun to sing very amall over the politiâ€" eal sentiment of Lanark County. Some three or tour monthis ago it announced that the Reformers of the North Riding ‘had . re. solved upou demanding Mr. Macpovairn‘s retirement as a necessary condition of their continued support. In its issue of Friday lastit says : ; s for the Local Legislature in the s.-:m&- does lfim to be any Enniomvel ht impmie neaiinn mow seqms to meet the approbation ot the North Riding ; at any rate that constituency is not prepared to assume the responsibility of bringing ont an qrp candidate, zo that it may be taken granted he will be plected by acâ€" clamation." l The Wi ud‘l“l‘d to > ive that I ;:.f','.l.‘ C222 P EOAE 1.0,, UHRWA, J, Durie the question of leadership of the solid deleg@â€".| | ‘ppe«E.qinburgh" for July contains able and tion which Ontario, in the future indefinite, is | instructive papers on the following subjects : to send to the National Councils, * appears to | The early administration of George the Third ; " be solved, by commion consent, in favor of | agriculture‘and prices in England ; Professor ** the Hon.Gronor Broww again." There is a , Ferrier‘s. philosophical remains ; the Conncil world of meaning in that little word "again.‘" | of Constantinopie; indian costumes | and m"“whghmmo‘m.‘kxfilo fabrics; lite and speeches of Lord alstrife; it remembers well that whenever, and !mma; wine and the wine trade;.Josish so long as, Gromor Brows was theâ€" leader 0f Wedgwood ; Burton‘s history of Scotland ; the a party, that party was at war with the ' military institations of France. ; Lower Canada majority ; who, therefore, so Porce Covat.â€"Capt. William Little was fit as he torestore the ancient war o“mm,lw with assault on Timothy Curran for The Witnets shas sagaciously scented out : %0M® Causo best known to the parties; comâ€" the Fight man for direetingge unholy work |l‘"‘“‘“ rnor appenrand the inss rmna dis ofarraying Province again#f Province, and | """"-:I:"'-""‘““:“" m acoan o o # + I truly interpreted the cod. and aim of Gzoner | Tt Te reck to pis. ho mas se " earged Browx‘s fresh political crusmle; but this | with being drunk on the public streets, and has been well understood in Ontario, wllmdswyhm-ee_h.-wh‘l‘rd-um theretoreit is that * a number of the older | ;‘;’m"’dn"fl"m‘h“..": m M%-hm Reformers," and a very large number t00, reâ€" | Ryan‘s yard where he was seen to take a hen, fuse to be dragged at his heel«. The Wit | and choke it. Sent to jail for two weeks. ness is hopeful, however ; the * young men | | Scnorarsuirs.â€"The annual ¢xamination tor rally round"" Mr. Bzowx, and «* when this is |‘Grammar School Scholarships * took place in "# the case, there is little doubt of his sucâ€" ~m.l0fl-_l' School, on Friday last u“n A#w we have acknowledged, the I“Wflb'luhnnnw‘bm Witness is a great prophet, and the heart of 1 J®*"* seholarships : ~ ist. W, Carleton, aged Mr. Enows ~CHL be cotmfurted Mcm.plmm;m.w.um Then he reads We "€losi acul ceame 15, from common school ; 3rd. W. Sweetâ€" " If plaged in the high position we sean, aged 14, from R.C. College. It is to be * have indicated, mayhe (Baows) prove a | ftiitetied that people do not more generally ik k 'NMM?'TOIMNM“MM‘ power for good in ou ! ships. There were twelve vacancies in which we heartily sayâ€"Axex! the Grammar School, to . which al . The nomination for the city takes place toâ€"day at the City Hall, at eleven o‘clock . m. â€" Doubtless there will be a large atâ€" tendance of electors, though, as the old custom of taking a show of hands has very properly been abolished, candidates have not «o much,interest in a large muster of their friends as they formerly had. The nomina tion for the county of Carleton takes place wâ€"day at Bell‘s Corners, at noon. In addition to these two, nominations also uhm’bfiyhmm Ontario, (at Whitby,) so that the serious vork of the ecampaign has fairly commenced. >‘ * * try ; but evidently the aspirations ofthe Wi@â€" ness are in anotherâ€"directon, for in the very next sentence it smays that Ontario " may * control <the whole Union by adopting * this plap,"" a course of which the Witness highly approves, though it denounces preâ€" exsely the same thing in the case of Quebec, But the point which the Witness wants to make is a puff for Groror Browx, and it acâ€" cordingly starts with an insinuation that the Cartres party desire «o perpetuate Aeciional supremacy, that it might the more readily pander to the prejudiced of the Western facâ€" tionists. It therefore proposes an «* obvious remedy" for this state of things, and it is that * the other Provinees should return solid * delegations as well as Lower Canada." To this there can be no possible objection by any triend of Canada, provided these several " solidities‘" come together prepared to fuse harmomoualy for the good of the whole counâ€" as an *anomalouw and dangerous state of 01 no occasion will the,names of Old Advertisements bo inserted Soxetiues, by way of anjusement, we call attention to the vagaries and vaticinations of the «* only religions daily," â€"or the " only *! daily religions (we forget which) paper pubâ€" * hshed in the world"â€"the Montreal Wi(â€" mess. In itsissue of the 16th, it suys "the ** organ ot the French Canadian priest party * has boldly claimed that Lower Canada, by " its sohd vote, will control the Federal Leâ€" 4 gislature," &c., &c, but it does not swmt the purpose of this christian writer to explain that the assertionâ€"it was not a claimâ€"was predicated on an estimate of the result of the elections, copied from a Western paper, wherein the representation of Ontario and Acadia was about equally divided between the Ministry and the Opposition ; ant the minigteria) (supposed) majority, made up alâ€" most exclusively ot Lower Canaia votes. Upon such a calculation any dolt might see that, having the majority, Lower Canada would, as x necessary consequence, have the controlliag power in the Legislature, that in fact she could not divest herself of it without abdicating her parliamentary rights. American Involeesâ€"R. S. M. Bouchette CbrOttamaCimes OTTaAWwA, AUGUST 19, 1867 What a talling off was there ! KEW ADVERTISEMEN I‘s. Senorarsetes.â€"The annual examination tor ‘Grammar School Scholarships * took place in the Ottawa Grammar School, on Friday last when the following boys were admitted to three This journal, which ‘is,to ‘be published weekly will be devoted? as its name implies, to subjects bearing directly on iinancial enterâ€" prise in banking, insurance, commerce, joint stock companies, &c., &c.| The first number is very creditably got up, and we wish the puâ€" blication success. Aramvais at tus Rossec: Hovss Aug. 17.â€" H. 8. A. Ascher, C. T. Fisher, Montreal ; J. W. Powers, Kemptville ; H. Lindsay, Hamilton ; J. Davis, Toronto ; C. Freeman, R.C. Freeman, F. Freeman, England ; F. W. Taylor, Orkney, Scotland ; Mr. and Mrs. Brunel, Toronto ; W. McMillan, Hamiltor ; Mr, and Mrs. $. James, Toronto ; F. Davis, Montreal ; W, G. Garrord, Toronto. .> | Tus Canapias _ Moxetasy (Tois aso Ixsuraxce Curowicis, Toronto : .Robertson & Cook, publishers. No.l,\'ol(l,Augultl.'.,lsm. $2. per anunm‘ v | 1 t Axomen Aquatic Famw ey tas Liont or tur Moon.â€"A large number of the admirers of the generous doings of the 0. U. R. Club will give them a complimentary moonlight excursion toâ€"morrow night, when every thing will be found prepared worthy the occasion ; and that is saying a great deal. Inimitation of the O.U. R.‘s, the affair is comparatively private. The steamer Alezsndra with the party and their guests will leave the Queen‘s Wharf at eight o"clock. +« i The friends of the respective gentlemen ofâ€" fering Â¥or the Commons insist, in some inâ€" stances, that their favorites should be supportâ€" ed by the candidates for the Local Legislature, and vice versa. . 1.\ f Hotatan‘s Orera Trovre Toâ€"Nicut.â€"Reâ€" member the great English Opera Troupe make their first appearance this evening, when classical music and a great variety of dramatic and other brilliant performances of an unusual characterwill be presented.‘ The Holman‘s have ‘for years been earning laurels in| all parts of the country, and are determined to merit a wreath at the hands of Ottawaâ€"nous _ Metzororogicat Osservations.â€"Furnished by Mr. W. Hearn, Optician and Driggist, Marâ€" ket Dreug Store, Yorkâ€"st. : There is one feature connected with the elections to which we desire to direct the at+ tention of the electors. ‘The Union Act creatâ€" ing our new Dominion renders it imperative that the writs for clection should issue simulâ€" tancously for the Federal and for the Local Parliaments ; and it is well that the great exâ€" pense attending a PArliamentary contest, and the trouble and excitement to the country should not be needlegsly repeated. So far, so well. Untortunately, however, the double elections are in some instances likely to comâ€" plicate contests, and act prejudicially towuards the most deserving candidates, and conseâ€" quently to interfere with the best interests of the people themseives in the choice of repreâ€" gontatives. This difiiculty is especially apt to arise in the case of constituencies where the candidates all profess to belong to the same party, and are arrayed on the same side in the political contest, as in the city of Ottawa and the conaty of Carleton. Greatest degree ot heat registered during the previous night, 30 above zero. 8 a, m., 71 above zero. f 12 noon, sun, 110 above zero, 1 p. m., shade, 82 above zero. .__ 6 p. m., 85 above zero. > NotBing can be more unreasoning, or more unreasonable. No candidate in appealing for support for himself for one Lbranch «should be expected to interfere with the choice of the electors for the other, and to ask him to do so when the issue is merely a personal one 18 altogether unreasonable. Where the contest depends solely upon the individual mérits of the men proposed, it does not follow that the respective supporters of each candidate for the Commons should agree in their choice of the Local Candidates, or that the supporters of the Loal Candidates should have the same views regarding the aspirants to the Comâ€" mons. Under these circumstances, prudence and common sense alike suggest the propriety of each candidate confining his attention to the contest in which he is himself engaged. Tas Steeet kaiway.â€"The Street Railway Company commencedâ€" operations last week, by Inying a short piecé of the track in theâ€"Vilâ€" Sv. Patmcoa‘s Picâ€"Nicâ€"The St. Patrick‘s Seciety hold their annual picâ€"nic toâ€"day, at the Wright House gardens. Athletes should reâ€" member that there is an Atensive prize list; and a promise of lotg of, other good things inâ€" ¢lnding music u-é.'ng A Tar Eomwccortu Reviewâ€"July 1867. New Yorx, L. Seott Publishing Co., Ottawa, J. Durie Ix this issue will be found two letters in reply to the attack made on Mr. McGiurvray in Saturday‘s Cifizen, one from Tuos. Cruse who was bookâ€"keeper for Mr. W. Brapsvey, not Bravusy, as represented, the other from Messrs. T. & W. Huxtox, who well knew the character of the man with whom Mr. McGiuLsâ€" vray had to deal. Bov your Goope xow axp Sava10 rea Cext. «â€"â€"Last week but one of ‘P. & W. Hunton‘s cheap sale. 3 s10tf Figz.â€"A fire broke ont about three o‘clock on Sunday morning in a shed on Wellingtonâ€"st., belonging to T. M. Blasdel?, Esq. ‘The damage was not great. + lage of New Edinburgh, opposite the new residence of J. M. Caorrier, Esq. , Loox out ror Baraais.â€"Last week â€" but one of T. & W. Hunton‘s cheap sale. . 510tf LOCAL NEWS THE DUAL ELECTION®. Orrawa, August 17, 1867 A Goon Horss.â€"* i nere is much ~pleasure and profit in the service of a good I-ong!nd but very little of either in a bad one ;‘ no person from choice will refain a bad horse, my,homm,ln‘.i‘l.r-donof.el who need not be. We there are tew horses so bad but that their condition can be imâ€" proved and rendered more valuable and useful to their owners ; toeffect which, there is nothâ€" ing equal to " Darley‘s Arabian Heave Remedy and Condition Medicine." It has éffected astonishing results in thousands of cases William Ferguson, Esq., to be Sheriff of the County of Frontenac, in the room of Thomas A. Corbeft, resigned. many in‘ the great international four cared match at Paris. Since then these fine fellows have been challenged by the Ward Brothers, of New York, to pull a similar race, at Springâ€" field, for $1,000 a side and the champtonship of the world. This race is to come off on the 11th ot next month, and the Ottawa Rowing Club: are. desirous of having both crews, here, *for _the purpose of , shewi hs what rowing really means. A eormpo:‘-kneo is now being carried on between the parties,and we expect in a few days to be able to announce that the chmlplonl of the world, and their competitors will come to Ottawa from Springâ€" field at the close of their match. Butif they do come, we hope that the contest will not be allowed to lie between them. During this month some magnifi¢ent races have taken place at Montreal and Toronto, and we would wish to see these crews keep themselves in training, enter the list, and do their best to beat both parties. No dishonor canarise from a defeat by such men, and should victory light on their cars, they will ?fln such a name as some men would scarcely part with for the cross of the legion of honot. f Should the matter be carried out as at preâ€" sent intended, great benefit will accrue to many. of our citizens. A contest of this kind will cause hundreds, we might say thousands otpeogl:. to flock into the city ; in fact everyâ€" one who can afford it will come from‘ far and near to see these famous New ~Brunswickers and New Yorkers row, and but few will not share in the profit derived from the influx of so large a number of strangers. + We will keep our readers posted as matters progress, and before many days are over we shall doubtless havesomething important to cominunicate, . In the meantime we strongly advise our Montreal and Toronto friends to t::p up their training, and prepare for a brush some time about the middle of Septemâ€" ber Now that Mr. Scott is a candidate for the representation of the city in the Legislature of Ontario, it may not be amiss to recall to the remembrance of the electors one act of hisâ€" done while he retlnunusd the city in the Legislative Assemblyâ€"which redounds very much to his credit. When the Prince of Wales visited the Provinces in 1860, it was arranged that the members of the Legislature should proceed to meet his Royal Highness, and to meet their expenses an appropriation was made by Government at the rate of' we be« lieve, £47 108, each member. ‘This appropriaâ€" tion was made without the formal consent of the House, and every member of the Houseâ€" with the exception of sixâ€"accepted of the not insignificant gyratwity. ‘Ehe six honorable exâ€" ceptions were :â€"lHHon. J. 8. Macdonald, Major Campbel!, and Messrs. Rose,â€" Buchannan, Mowatt and R. W. Scott.â€"Otamwa Citizen, Aug. 17th. 4 Orrice or Secrerary or State, Ottawa, August 17, llo'l.} His Exeellency the Governorâ€"General has been pleased to make the following appojntâ€" ow We s 11 5 c xi 10000 w ; ind 1 o9 tho ol 4t In addition to these, an effort will also be made to induce Brown.and Hamill to come and contend. In which case, we hope to see young Dick Tinning the champion of Toronto, and Walkem the championâ€" ot Montreal, coming forward to do battle for the honor of their respective Provinces. + We hope the citizens will take this matter up with spirit, that each man will subscribe as liberally. as ‘his means will permit, and that every exertion will be made by the committee to secure the best representatives of the noble art on this continent. ‘The only way to do this is by making the purses sufficiently large to present gome inducement for men to come long distances, 4 * A few days ago we agnounced that the Ottawa‘Rowing Club inténded having their first annual regatta some time during next month, and that the committee would at once proceed to collect subsvriptions. We are now in a position to state that their efforts have met with the most flattering success. Although but a few citizens have, as yet, been visited, they have subscribed in the most liberal manâ€" ner, and if the present state of the list cah be taken as an evidence of the general feeling on the subject, and of the success of â€"the regatta, all that we can say is, that it is likely to be a credit to the metropolis of Canada, and to the gentlemen who are getting it up. boys without distinction were > cligible, while from the ignorance or the apathy ot parents and guardians, only three presented themselves who were qualified by their attainâ€" ments. lhtepnient should know that the Grammar School receives an anpual grant from the city, in return for which it is bound to educate sixteen boys ; four of the number to be sons of widows.: Last year the vacancies were not filled, and there is a deficiency of OOE se srsces «is ce++4+ Hastings West,.......... SEKMEREORy ++« s4+«/rreze+0+ Northumberiand West Wertworth North,...... Lanark, North,......... N. Loeds & Grenville. Renfrew North,.......... 1dn@01y :2«ccccc2cl.} an Wentworth South,..... PBOROORL «c cccecerrererecs York Webt,.............. Durham East,..........: We &LG..1......4.111+1s4 Northumberland, East Soulanges,................ Aug. 23, acquesâ€"Cartier......... " 23, Ottawa County,......... " 27, Drummond .... .......... " 26, Chatkbly.....«...»«â€"~.... * . 26 TMORKKTs:cccccs xc vencse: : * 6. Laparairie Iberville Brome.... Shefford. Montreal It is a few weeks ago since the whole of Euâ€" rope was astonished at the easy manner in which four New Brunswickers defeated the picked crews of England, France, and Gerâ€" nine. Really this is an important matter. The people are paying for a classical, mathematical, and general education. in one .of the best ~schools in the country for nine boys, who cannot be induced to take advantage of the golden opportunity. We are certain, from our knowledge of the Grammar School Trustees, and the Principals, that they would be much, betterâ€" satisfied to have all vacancies filled. AIn view, therefore, of the probability that the mb‘ject is not fully understood by those whom it concerns, we would suggest that it would be advisable to give tull publicity to the scheme in the schools and otherwise, and hold another examination, say in November, that boys might have anâ€" other opportunity of preparing themselves. Ottawa City,.. Kingston,....... South Ontario. Toronto Rast,.. Richelien Grenville, South uoi THE COMING RREGATTA. West, Province of Ontario. THE ELECTIONS. Wiye css onl M Bs Cerserses Province of Quebec. NOMiNATIOX. APPOYNTMENT. NOMINATION ... Aug. 19, "'. 19, ic * > 39 i 9615 e | *A oi an P THEKEâ€"OTTAWA TIMES, AUGUSt 19, i8n7. Aug. 26â€"27 Aug.30â€"31 * 30â€"31 POLLING, 28â€"29 30â€"31 30â€"31 28â€"20 31 othe -n-fiht another ‘bottle of the “Ou:nfil D::oyot.' It is tar abead of an ofin-dh:udm never known ie in m'w-umuam." Bold by all e u0 C oo i net NA eie t NP Caeen Eio‘ PC CHT Hai m the damâ€" Bal:iimore railway tracts were submerged, and trais were delayed. ‘The Brazilian garrison at Curusu were driven out by a flood in the river, _ 5 New York, A 17.â€"â€"The recent rain storm did no in the city, beyond that occasioned by the of numerous baseâ€" ments in the lower part of the city, but at ces he died from fever The English settiement at Nagasaki was damaged by a severe storm. _ From South America. Rio Janetro advices ot July 10th and Buenos Ayres of June 27th have been received. No active movements yet, but the general idea was that a large portion ofthe allied army would join the corps of General Osorie!, and attempt the long talked of flank movement higher up on the Pacana, 4 ‘The Bishop of Orleans in & letter expresses apprehension for the security ot the i;:rl States ; he does not fear international revoluâ€" tion, but thinks some insidious plot against the Holy Father is being matured at Florence. French have learned that the French Minister in 3«!@ is in no danger. aks ‘The Empress Carlotta is in better spirits, and the mental orgun has slightly improved. A frightfal accident had occyrred on the Great Indian .R. R. . Thirteen persons were kill«ed, and twenty injured. _ â€" _ thousandCretan retugees in Greece nearly all supported by charity. A large part of the Government build ings at Buenos Ayres were destroyed by fire/" â€" _ Naw Yorr, August 17.â€"The money market is ensy and steady at 3 and 5 per cent . on call loans, Sterling exchange dull at 109} and 109j. fi.M a shade higher, closing at 1407. _ "The exports of specie toâ€"day reached $245,â€" A water spout burst in the Village of Palazâ€" zolo, Italy, destroying thirty houses and damagâ€" ing seventy. ‘Ten persons were killed and twentydfht lni'und by the falling buildings. Ot 1,500 inhabitants four hundred are houseâ€" the Hungarian Finance Minister from Septemâ€" ber 1st. She knows that Maximilian is dead, but fanâ€" Austria is prepared to join the International Monetary Union. Cholera has decreased in Rowe, but is cxt_ol{ vi t at Frosinone, and several villages in the mountains. ~> An Athens letter says the Turks declare they are supplying food to over ten thousand goorchrnt&u_A ns in Crete. ‘There are fourteen Preparations for a :Iu' which would blow up the Government at Montevideo had been discovered, and various persons arrested . It is expected that negotiations will shortly be opened for a treaty of commerce between Russiaand Prussia. ‘There were 3,333 deaths from cholera in Bicily the week ending July 24th. The disâ€" ease was abating at Palermo. The health of Messina and Syracus was good. _ 169 which an engine was thrown over the siding. There was no one seriously injured. The engineer and firemen went over with the enâ€" .ini:, but miraculously escaped but slight inâ€" juries. _ Some contagious disease has broken out in Candia. The elections for the French Council Geneâ€" ral terminated with the following results : out of 600 elm.:,d 464 :-I.. md by pflv‘:or:ment candidates, 21 0 . T the remainder, the Jnimnhl&)n remained neutral. & The Emperor Napoleon would receive the great bodies of state on the 15th, and leave for Nalseburg on the 16th or 17th, to visit Francis Joseph. _ ifi s e The French ships took over 900 families thence to Greece. brings Liverpool dates Tth, Queenstown 8th. The Abyssinian captives, it appoars are cut off from the Emperor. Both parties are surâ€" rounded by rebels, so there is no danger of their falling into his hands again. English papers comment that now there is no need of an expedition to Abyssinia. _‘ The Gazette d Italy states the Garibaldian party propose a movement on Viterbo. . Loxnos, August 17â€"2 p. m.â€"The rain still continues t the country. It is thought the crops have suffered extensively in some districts. 4 8r. Pererssore, August 17,â€"The United States ships ot war Franklin, Tyconderoga and Froli>, torming the |European squadron under command of Admiral Farragut,arrived at Cronâ€" stadt from Stellin‘last evening. The usual salutes were fired from the I‘or:fi\e.tlom in the harbor, and were answered by the Americans. Loxpox, August 1742 p.m.â€"The English ;’ln:i;z‘ml will be prorogued on Wednesday, st i | * Tomosto, August 17, 1867. The Germans of,this city are having a picâ€" nic iuddonlnsouihcm ReliefFund. A moonâ€" light excursion takes place on Monday for the same objeot. s es ‘An accident bccurred ‘at St. Mary‘s Station on the Grand Trunk Railroad last night, by . Hon. J. 8. Macdonald arrived in the city this morning and is stopping at the Qu=en‘s. on Tresday next. Mr. McGee left this mornâ€" ing for Prescott county. Bznus, August 17.â€"The general elections for members of the new Parliament of North Germany takes place on Saturday, August 3lst. | Porrawours, Exgraxp, August 17â€"5 p.m.â€" The British ship of war Serapis left this port yesterday for Ireland, whence she will take & regiment to Quebec, Canada. . R Fraxkvort, Pa., August 17.â€"An explosion occurred at Bridesburg Arsenal toâ€"day, killing two operatives and badly wounding another. { Moxtrsar, August 17, 1867. Mr. Lanctot held a very. large mass meeting in Viger Square last evening. _ s Mr. McGee has published .the first part of his threatened exposure of attempts to mblh:‘mhnln in this wcity. It occuâ€" pies up of five columns of the Ga:etfc. glos upwards fi five columns ol the (Goz:efic. here has a regular scramble for the papers. Thesecond portion is to be published races toâ€"day was rather slim. . " Dexter," " Bolly," "Lewis," " Melton" and other horsâ€"s leave on Monday for Hamilton, Ontario, where they are to trot on Friday next. _ SPECIAL â€" TELEGRA MS AMERICAN DESPATCHES. Hars You Termo It.â€"If not, don‘t delay anâ€" MIDNIGHT DESPATCHES. Cretan finances will be, under the control of (Government stocks are quict News by the City of Paris. Nuw Yoar, August 17.â€"Steamer City of Paris Busgraio, August 17.â€"The attendance at the Terrible Hain Storm in the States, FROM MONTREAL. FROM TORONTO. New York Money Market. FROM EVROPE. To the Ottawa Times. Btate papers. Weather has been very hot lately, the Wm from 90 to 96 in the shade, for days + ; * __ I am very truly yours, CANADIAX. was over jour million enough I sh wwmdmo.mw:;’.mmmhfi secure it. I see an article in the Witnesm, copied I presume from an mfi wwecfl.ccmunw-ru r.::“:unolthwtou. alley, one nuupo.t: nordlmo(fih:fi:‘ is just one ci too many on that, ovitomhmmflhfll‘pubup‘-u. Immigration has been large this season, but statements are very much exaggerated by the 1 presume a pamphlet written by Hewitt, of this city, has been circulated more or less in Canada, I would cavtion your readers against it, as it is not at all reliable. This Hewitt is a real estate agent and land speculator, and has said that Ae has lied more for this State than any man in it, and 1 can well believe it. As a general thing the soil of Minnesota is good, but no Wmnthtotw.mmm.n&hb- hind that of the British possessions North of this, where from 40 to 60 bushels of wheat to the acre is a common yield, with a climate about as good. It is to be hoped when the Parliainent of the new Dominion meets, it wm‘ attend comtu: )lathn:mhdu- at once, or incricans gobble Texas style, vis.: Yankees Q.J vote it into the Union. The g“ of that country with St. Paul alone, tor the past year, ‘l'oth!dlmto(j;muwll‘nlu: f Dear Tigs,â€"As I leaye here in a few days for Canada to remain there, I thought I would send you a few :items. Business is as it has been for the past year extremely dull, and merchants are now losing what they made during the war, and perhaps a small percentâ€" age more. Salaries will probably be reduced this Fall, and I would earnestly advise young men who have any intention of coming out here as cl:rks, bookkeepers, &c., to remain where they are, as living is excessively high aund salaries so low as to utterly preclude the possibility of their making more than their expenses. â€" Quite a nuinber will return to Caâ€" nada this Fall for that reason. Farmers exâ€" pect an average crop of wheat this season, though they say the very hot sun of the past few days will decrease the yicld fully 5 bushels per acre, | Corn is pulling up,and may give a fair yield.. Potatoes are so much affected by the fiy and rotas to seriously endanger the crop. This State met with a sevore loss duringâ€"the recent rise in the Mississippi. ‘The river rose 18 feet above low water mark, and the booms above breaking, let down about fortyâ€"five milâ€" lion feet of lumber, valued at $12 per m. feet, which will be almost a total loss, as very little of it can be recovered, add to this a six weeks stoppage of all the ‘mills, the destruction of some 25 or 30 bridges, many of them costâ€" ly structures, the a t tw thowased porie of moude Pained as 25. pec cord, damage to the crops on the bottoms ; and the loss is urLtla‘uvy,u is estimated at one million and a doliarsâ€"quite an item for a young State. A meeting was held here ifeproving the pavigation of the Missiseippt w Dermegu-" ':?'uuam from 8t. Louis and other cities on the river; Owing to the very small attendance it was adjourned to meet next ‘Tresday evening, when it is expected the Governor of Illinois ard other big guns will be present and address the meeting, _ _ Yesterday, the City Council voted the 8St. Paul and Lake Superior R. R. $200,000 in bonds, to be paid:on the completion and runâ€" ning of thirty miles of road. At this end work is to be commenced at once. ‘The president and a few others connected with the Pennsylâ€" vania Central R. R. and an English geritieman have taken the work in hand, and it is expectâ€" ed it will now be pushed through to compleâ€" tidn, It is considered one of the most imporâ€" tant roads in the State, being the best, shortest, and consequently cheapest route for grain shipâ€" ments east. erats have nominated Judge Flandraw, of Minneapolis ; both‘ being excellent men it is expected there will be a hard struggle. . _ The State elections take place this F:Ill and the. Democrats and Republicans are ying their forces for the conflict. ‘The presentincumâ€" bent Gen. Marshall will probably be nomiâ€" nated by the Republicans, while the Demoâ€" Sin,â€"I notice in y our editorial of this mornâ€" ing a quasi attack upon Mr. Charles Dupont, Superintendent of Indian affairs at Manitoulin Island. It seems to be based upon. informaâ€" tion received from persons on the Island, and thus you have accepted the statement as thoroughly reliable. It is much to be reâ€" gretted that an article reflecting so seriously upon the conduct of an official who is, as it were, beyond the bounds of civilization, and who cannot immed itely > repel a slander, should have appearediin your widely circuâ€" lated journal, on such} slender foundation. My object in addressing you is merely to claim tor my friend Mr. Dupont a fair hearing in proper season. ~ As "we have corresponded from time to time, I have had fair opporâ€" tunities of learning from his letters the diffiâ€" culties be has been compelled to fencounter, and the persecutions to which he has been obliged to -nbm,t in the performance of bis arduous duties. |â€" These are ‘not generally known, nor can they now be appreciated by the public. As theagent of the Indian Deâ€" partment, and performing various other duties on the Island, in opposition to the antiâ€"proâ€" gressive views of the Indians and their adâ€" visers, he has of pourse made many enemies. Fair open attack has not been their policy. They have skul behind bushes to malign him through the|Toronto press, and they have succeeded now in springing a trap through the Ottawa Tiue$s. As nearly a month will necessarily elapke, before Mr. Dupont‘s exâ€" planations can ibly reach the public, [ claim at your hands, for an absent man, fair play and a fair ing. ©Knowing him to be a peaceable citizen of irrepromchable habits and demeanor, | cannot believe him to be guilty of conduct defogatory to the character he has always borne among those who know him best. Dear Sir,â€"In‘reply to yours of this day‘s date in reference to the late Wim. Bradbury, of Montreal, we have to say that one of our firm hbad large dealings with him, and from his over reaching they were obliged to discontinue business transactions. As regards Mr.°B.‘s busthess reputation it was notoriougly bad. _ C Dear Sig,â€"In reply to yours of this evenâ€" ing, in reference to your transactions with the late Mr. Bradbury, I beg leave to state that I was bookkeeper with Mr. Bradbury at the time of his failure, and in reference to the commuâ€" nication in tcâ€"day‘s Citizen, I beg leave to conâ€" tradict it entirely. + All your transactions with him for many years were very extensive, and as respects the sale of the lumber which you effected in Quebec for him, I am aware that on your return from Quebec that you left with him the account sales of the lumber, and refused to give up any portion of it until your ‘accommodaâ€" tion paper, which he had used to a large amount, were retired, which paperI believe you retired yourself. I have never seenany thing wrong in your transactions with him during Ep, McGiuuivray, Esg To the Editor of the Ottawa Truzs Mr. E. McGitrtvray, Ottawa my time, and I was there till he closed np his business. * 4 FROM ST CORRESPONDENCE. MANITOULIN ISLAND. We are, dear Sir, Yours truly, T. & W. Hoyrox Orrawa, August 17th, 1867 PAUL, MINNESOTA. Orrawa, August 17, 1867 I am, Sir, Yours truly, Tuos. Cavse A Frigxp. Btmdntyntonnlhonudln‘olthmtotbe nited States prohibitory. By this means we would compel foreigners to build mills among us, and employ our labor, and these laborers would consume the produce of the farmer. The timber and the public lands were the anly sources of revenue in the Province of Ontario, and while . he would . give the lands _ fit for settiement _ to mmn..huu&:n_:'u, it was necessary to preserve on otherâ€" wise barren lands, ifonly for the purposes of reumu,andtollg:en the burthen of taxaâ€" tion on the shoul of the poor. ‘The hon. gentlieman then referred in e{;ountterm to the advantages which the Union of the Proâ€" vince would confer. ‘The passing of the Imâ€" perial bill had already raised Canadian secuâ€" rities to the first place in the money markets of the old world. (On the strength of it the hwwum-mmm toBuild the Intercolonial way, and if we were only true to ourselves there would be To mt open aopmnepratie ofi Rovk open capable of sustaining millions :?'fl-, to the n-mh-u ef Canada. So determined were the Ministers from the Maritime Provinces in this matter, that the Hon. Peter Mitchell, of New Brunsâ€" wick, had told him that they would not rest h&mu-uoh:i:vumne:{mm been operied ; as an earnest of good faith about a bundred men were now employâ€" ed under Mr. Snow, of Hull, in opening the communication from Superior to Dog Lake, and “:onld m’bl‘mmby the spring of 1869 ; were y interestâ€" od uumafifl)m- Canal, With to the camal, he was not in favor of a " Canal," but of a canal with 10 or 12 feet of water over the sills, capable of passing gunâ€"boats (;h‘leh he hoped would never be necessary, but it was our duty to prepare and harges as would accommodate the traffic pared â€" to say that if even that small amount depended upon his vote, he would vote that they should not receive a farthing. As a member of the Legislature of the Dominâ€" jon, he would have more influence to do good for the county in the Local House than any man could have who only had the smaller position, and whether elected for the Local or not, he would still be the friend he had alâ€" ways been to the people of Carleton. It had been said he could not serve two masters, but that was a piece of clection clapâ€"trap. His masters were his Sovercign and the people of Carleton in the Senate, where they had placed him, and the electors of Carleton would be his masters in the Local Legislature it they clectâ€" ed him, and ‘if he was faithful he must be in one as well as the other : and whether he was fit to be trusted he appealed to his past conâ€" duct for proof. With his opponertit was difâ€" ferent. As Mayor of Ottawa, he had separate interests from those of the County of Carleâ€" ton, and there was at this moment a claim pending against the city unsatisfied. As a farmer he cultivated more ground and employed more agricultural laborers than any man in the county, and as a lumâ€" berman, his interests were identical with their own. It had been said that asa lumberâ€" man, he desired to reduce the duty on lumber, and to lower the slide dues; but this was utterly untrue. He with others had gone to the Government urging the construction ‘of slides, and those which had been constructed were the best property the Government had paying from 12 to 15 per cent. They had promised to pay dues, and he would never be a party to their abolition. He would much rather more improvements should be made on the same terms. And instead of wishing the reduction of the dnt{ on timber, he would adâ€" vocate its increase from one hn]fpenny to one penny per foot export duty ; and for this reaâ€" son, that : No country in the world had the white pine and other timbers necessary for ship building that we had ; and when the shipbuilders of England, France, the United States, &c., were made aware that they could save a penny per foot by building in this country, and of the advantages which our harbors offered for that purpose, they would build in this country, and hundreds of thouâ€" sands of tons woald ‘.nomdooh, and enâ€" rich our people, instead of the tens at present construacted. And as shipâ€"carpenters, there were none so fitted as the Lower Canadians. As to saw logs, he would put on such an exâ€" As it would be impossible to give the speeches of the Hon. Mr. Skead at the various meetings held last week, we must content ourâ€" selves with that delivered at the Carp village, Township of Huntly. On being introduced by the chairman, Hon. Mr. Skead thanked the electors for the honors conferred upon him by acclamation, on two former occasions. |It had been said that he had honor enough, and so far as he was indiâ€" vidually concerned, that was true ; but as no local man had been selected by anything like a fair representation of the whole county, and as those who had urged him to come out were thickly scattered in every part, he felt that he would not be doing his duty it he did not stand by them to the last. He had on a forâ€" mer occasion assisted in saving the county from trading politicians, and he would do so now, although he would have been much betâ€" ter pleased if a local representative in whom his friends and the county in general had confidence, had been put in the field, with a fair prospect of success. / It had been chargâ€" ed agiinst him by Mr. Holmes‘ fri¢nds that he had favored the election of Mr. Rochester, and by Mr. Rochester‘s friends that he favored Mr. Holmes. At the commencement he had ‘deâ€" cided to remain neutral between these gentleâ€" men, and, be had done so. No man could charge hitm with even a whisper on cither side ; and /he would give his reason tor this course. _‘ He had â€" twice _ received eloctlo*n at their hands by acclamaâ€" tion, and he had a right to look upon them all as his friends, and it would not be fair or honorable in him to say one man was his friend and another his enemy. If he had had & contest party lines would have been drawn, but such was not the case. Mr, Holmes had always acted with the Conservative party, and although Mr.Rochester had gone against it, he believed it was for personal reasons, and he still claimed to be a Conservative. â€" But he (Mr. Skead) had pledged his honor that he. would not interfere between them, and he felt that the electors of Carleton would put confiâ€" dence in that pledge, as he had never yetâ€" deceived them. It had been stated that he would not attend to the duties of Senator and member of the Local Parliament of Ontario, When the Attorneyâ€"General returned from England, and he (Mr. 8.) was made aware of the honor /which her Majesty had conferred upon him, and had also been requested to acâ€" cept the nomination for Carleton, he had called upon Sir John A. Macdonald for advice as to the position in which his acceptance of the candidature would place him. Sir John‘s answer was that he was glad be could spare the time, and it was the desire of the Government that as many Senators and Comâ€" moners as could make it counvenient would lend theirexperience in the first Local Parliaments, mentioning a large number who intended to do‘so. He had not gone to Government for its support, as he felt that only the electors of Carleton need be consulted in that matter. The Premier of Ontario, the Hon. J. 8. Macdonald, was also secking two seats, and would doubtless get them ; and it was absurd to suppose that he wouid .advise the Lieutenantâ€"Governor of Ontario to call the Local Parliament ‘together, when the General Legislature was in session, as he would be intertering with his own duties if he did so. h(lr. 8.) however, was preâ€" pared to make pledge. I( his position as Benator ever interfered with his duty towards the 0::-!, cifd Carleton in hfie Local Legislaâ€" ture, he would resign the higher tion and remain faithful to his comdtnop::‘ln the lower place. It had not yet been decided whether Benators would have any pay at all ; but at all events it will not be more than $6 per day, sessional allowance, and he was preâ€" Hon. James Skead‘s Speech atithe Carp Villageâ€"His enthusiastic reception at every meetingâ€"Every Township in his favor, cdn,l'rou sOUND TO THE CORE. THE â€"CAMPAIGN. Wio Wourn ss Wirzour It.â€"None, we are sure, Ildls;dk:e'the wonderful effect the «" Canadian Destroyer" has upon all kinds of aches and pains. No maiter what part is nlal-mtfm-whnmnuhu,m moâ€" ment "Pain Destroyer" is mpplied, that moment you will get relief. It is the greatest =Mnemkmhrtboonuollhu-s ache, spraios, bruises, bowel complaints, &c Sold by all medicine dealers. Bez our Corroxs aun Dazes Goops.â€"SBave 10 per centand buy from T. & W. Hunton. §10H â€"The Kev. J. C. Fletcher gave us tast evenâ€" ing, a brilliant lecture on thé religion, cusâ€" toms and people of Brazil. Seldom have we relished anything more than the picture he laid belot:hhl- andience of ('r exubcrant garden of tropics, laden w its strange variety of fruits and flowers, teeming with perpetual harvest for the hand of man. Surely that country must be the garden of the world, and if its ;eoplo had the enterprise which moves this Yankee nation, imagination could not set a bound to the results they would produce there. As relevant to this compariâ€" son the Reverend gentleman stated that the best remedies employed there for the disease lothh&ze;n subject, are invented and supplied to by our wellâ€"known countryâ€" man, Dr. J. C. Ayer of Lowel!l, Mass., and that louhop?laonly but the priesthood and the court of the Emperor down, have constant recourse in sickness to the remedies of this widely celebrated American chemist.â€"Boston has now been in uubvér't;v;fitfy‘ye-u,'v_' s, hence iht.un:belfidthflthe are on trial. ‘They ve been thoroughly tr‘zd and pronounced go:lun mlhoflhtyof(hon'vhon lives and th they have preserved) to be a pure, barmless, and eminently -Inhty'mndon: ln;ld"lfhkn in season will invariably cure co coughs, sore throat, apd all bronchial affections, One fair trial will convince the most skeptical. Sold by all medicine dealers, at 25 cents per box. In answer, Mr. Skead said that the whole of his opponent‘s speech had been made jup of a tissue of subtertuge and falsehood. At a former meeting he (Mr. Lyon) had dragged the bones ‘of his dead father from the grave in order to create sympathy, and bere again he did so. He (Mr.8.) did not wish to refer to the subject, but since his son had done so, he might say that the elder Lyon had been elected as a Conservative, and then vote® to su#tain the archâ€"traitor William Lyon Mcâ€" Kenzi¢; but it was characteristic of the whole familyâ€"there was no dependence to be placed in them. His present opponent had once conâ€" tested the county asa radical, against ~ Mr. Powel!, (the ‘late wholeâ€"souled Conservative member of the coucty), and at the last elecâ€" tion he had endeavored to sell it ; but in both cases he had been ignominiously defeated, as he would be this time, when he had the as, surance to call himself a Conservative ; heâ€"a person who had boxed the political comâ€" pass all around the circle.. His name was so distinguished that one member of the family, at least, was so ashamed of it that he had it changed by Act of Parliament. Mr. Lyon bad been pushed into thé field by a clique in.Ottawa who had the assurance to assume that they could dictate to the electors, not only of Carleton, but of Ottawa and Russell, In reference to theFenâ€" ian flags,it was a fterall buta trumpery business, and had the mayor done bis duty one or two deluded wretches would have been punished, fil:d a great disgrace would not have fallen upon e city, (Mr. 8. at considerable length exâ€" plllned’ the flag matter, to the full satisfaction of the meeting, amid loud cheers.) Mr. Lyon had said he (Mr. 8.) could not serve ‘two masâ€" ters, but was himself an example of ‘how that could be done. _ He had been at the same time solicitor of the Gas Company, and of his brother, and ‘it was only because his operations were checked in time, that the stockholders were not cheated out of their property. He was in short, one of those blackâ€"coated locusts who sought only what they: could devour in the country, and if the people of Carleton were foolish enough to put confidence in him he would ‘sell his vote and them too (as he had done before) on the first opportunity, for a judgeship, which was now dangling by a silken thread. He regretted making these alluâ€" sions, but when he was attacked he would deâ€" fend himself, and he had not been the aggresâ€" New York, August 17.â€"The Zerald says Jefl.TD.vl- m:ifly said in conversation that the Tennessee election will y inauguâ€" rate a war of races, and he NWM was no other course open for the whites in that State but to discharge the Radical blacks from their employment. As to the proposition that it would be well to put a few negroes in office for the purpose of creating a reaction of feelâ€" ing against them hbe said it might doas a matter of spite, but it would be a bad precedent. f The work has been fairly begun, and all that remains is for the independent electors of Carleton to do their duty to themselves and their County, by turning out to a man for their | old and tried friend Mr. Skead, and he will be returned by such a majority that the clique will not again venture to dictate to them. , sor. In fact, where Mr. Lvon was not present he had not thought it worth while to mention his name. . (Mr, Skead sat down amid thunders of applause.) * After the meeting in Goulbourne Mr. Skead held meetings at the Town Hall, Marlâ€" borough, Barritt‘s w, Becket‘s Landing, and at Paget‘s Hotel, Nepean, at all of which he was enthusiastically received, and the strongest assurances of support given. Mr. Lyon only summoned wup enough courage to appear at about one meeting out of three, which clearly shows that Dutch courage is not the}h(n( for a political campaign, and at all everits will not stand against such blows as those ldlliflifl‘ored by his hon. opponent. from the great Woest to â€"the sea board. His | ideas might appear extravagant, but those in | that room who remembered what had been | accomplished within the past twenty or thirty | years would not think them so. With half| the capital and population and credit ot the | new Dominion, we had built the Victoria | Bridge, that wonder of the world, the Grand | Trunk: Railway reaching from Portland to | Sarnia, nearly & thousand miles in our own | country, and the St. Lawrence canals, which | had taken the place ot the ©Lachine ditch " ofonly a few years ago. In a ‘tew years the Dominion would extend from the Atlantic to | the Pacific, including Vancouver‘s Islabd, British Columbiavand Newfoundland,â€"and if Prince Edward‘s Island in its egotism would | not come in, we would send down a couple of , steamers and tow it in. ‘The hon. gentleman | continued at great length to point out the | advantages of the Union, showing that he was | thoroughly tamiliar with the practical points | of the question in relation to our future, ~ He | had been charged with direlection of duty to | the farmers in not insisting upon a higher duty than $2 per bbl. on pork. Any one who knew anything of the matter, knew he. was entirely blameless. . ‘The Legislative Council didâ€"not interfere with money bills, that wu‘ the duty of the Assembly. ‘The Council had | eigher to accept them as passed by the Lower | House, or reject them as a whole, and had he | known so little of Parliamentary usage as to | have offered to amend it as passed by the | Assembly, he â€" would only have incurred ridicule for himself and his constitnents. i Mr. Lyon then made a lengthy speech, chicfly endeavoring to twist Mr. Skead‘s words to suit his own purpose, and at least half of it in endeavoring toexplain his conduct in reâ€" ference toâ€"the Fenian flags on the 18th of March last in Ottawa. One case of cholera was reported yesterday The steamer Palmyra has arrived . Bryax‘s W arexs.â€"This great public remedy The South as viewed by Jeff. Davis. MEETINGS.IN MARLBOROUGH AXD NEPEAX Cholera in New York. â€"â€"si> 6 m AL Order, notice is hereby that the authoriâ€" #0 sisobtat is detiered To ie this aay 25 por com fl.â€"m{abfi-:t‘-h to be continued until next Weekly.Notice, and to apply to all pur ohnsus reade in the United Biutes during thed yeuk with the price of gold as Exchange forae en sces es every y in the Canada Gazerrz. , R. 8. M. BOUCHETTE d..fi.o:.nml Lrx N. B. fl for Fixaxzce Derazrtwzxt, Qustoms, Quebec, 6th March, 1863 l’funmm BY THE HON. THE FINANCE MINISTER, that hereafter Week!y Notices be published and furnished to Collectors of Customs, as to the rate of discount to be allowed or American Invoices, which is to be in accordanct | Corner of Rideav and Little Russer St lo"qfib.l&l dreame, and a gradual waist. away of mymm.d selfâ€"adm{nistered to the childâ€"drive out the worms y without pain and compiétely cleanse the doing away with the necessity of administerifg Castor Oil or other unpleasant catharticeâ€"as in the use of other '«-‘... tke r‘m contains fmcâ€"simile signature of Nowtunor & Lrua®, Neweastle, C.W .; ":n are NEW ADVERTISEMENTS appetite, emaciated extremities, offensive breath, i napommain t n innd smy Stooke, and sometimes convulzive hts ; itching s"imy stools, and somelimes convu!sive Bits ; itching of the arms, pain in the bead and stomach, unquiet GENERAL COMMITTEE Mothers Read This!â€"Bolioway*s Worss Losenges are a certain and safe remedy for Worms in Children and Adults.â€"â€"As it is a wellâ€" known and melancholy fact that one great cause ddoufin-coillzuhfm-w«udau,n cannot be too deeply impressed upon the minds of parents the necessity of closely watching their children. _ By so doing; and understanding the symptoms and true cause of the disease, i Friends and mequaintances are respectiully re. quested to attend the fungral toâ€"day, it«3 y. m., l without further notice. *,* Quebec and Kingston papers please copy., o-m:ifn of Tuesiay, the ‘6th inst , ut the residence of his brother, Albert Prince, Fs4., of Sandwich, C. W., Septimus Rudyerd, fiith =â€", «4 the Hon. John Prince. C Mdm-fiethun‘tu-uflj graves. Brurrous or Worus.â€"The following are a few of the very numerous symptoms and used (free of charge), with the direcâ€" tor and ufl‘mun,niah they find a sure cure for . r:::.uhuu. Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and Lang Affections. The only object of the advertiser in !‘_'.“!"""!""‘r"“‘ z "Co beneBit the Afiicred, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may __ REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, 428â€"1aâ€"19y Williamsburg, Kings Co., N. Y ription used (free of charge) prestription used (free of charge) anxious to make known to his fellowâ€"sufierers the means of cure. _ To all who desire it be will send a copy of the 428â€"laâ€"19y TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser, hfllfibtl restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after hay» w-lmlf«nv:r:‘rm with a severe lung ection, and that disease Consamptionâ€"is Ao.uu-..‘.m who suffered roc.zm from merâ€" vous » decay, all the effects dmw'm,fzflfiuhdu‘n- ing humasnity, send tree to all who need it, the recipe and “Mflfw making the simple remeâ€" Probe br ige advertine‘s ragerieien, tan qo o by Y ‘s , can do #o by addressing, in wm A CARD TO INVALID®. A clergyman, while residing in South America un.hduuy.(hmmdscd‘oulninx: n-.:Lfoflh cure of nervous weakness, early cay, ases of (huhuz and seminal organs, and the whole train of disorders hmfi:'u by been e-ll:d.‘ b' his nbh. !’ro-pud“. 3 4 y t medy . by a "flminb b‘::ol! mfi;flfiu and unfortunate, I . send reci ing and using this medicine, in a lu’l.od om'om. to any on! who needs it, yree of charge. Please enclose anenvelope, addressed to yoursel! meet regularly every evening at haife past cight o®clock. All Interested in M+ Currier®s Election are Invited to attemd. Ottawa, Jaly 18, 1867. 489 On the 18th inst., at her residence, Br Wellington st., Madame Louise Gauli years. CU RRIER‘S Committee Rooms The Ward Committees meet every ®tening 8 o‘clock, p.m., as follows, Â¥iz. : Victoria Wardâ€"In Mrs. Bain‘s: House, Duke Wellington Wardâ€"At Central Committee 1t Elginâ€"st. t zts St. George‘s Wardâ€"In Mosgrove‘s â€" Buildi Rideauâ€"st. f 4 y Byâ€"Wardâ€"Over Chambers‘ Auction R» Yorkâ€"st. Ottawa Wardâ€"In Laderoute‘s Building, Cha Art Hoxor To tus Kicrâ€"A Cal " stern and wild," who had arrayed 1iz the kilt, was contemplating the Beltia unteers in the city, when he was e=7 the joyvial men of Ghent and Brugâ€"« 4 Garb of old Gaul" seemed a capital them. He was " une Amazon«," une la Garde Ecossaise, and a rush was him, and in spite ot his protests, he w ed shoulder high and carried in tris the Postâ€"office and St. Paul‘s. On Sunday, the 11th inst., at St. Mary‘s, Jobr H McDougall, aged 27 years, 9 mouth: and 26 days, son of Daniel McDougail, E#q. Central Committee Every TUESDAY, TiURSDAY and FRIDAY Evenings at 8.0%clock, pm. AMERICAN INVOICESâ€"DISCOUNTs Ottawa, August 16, 1867. N ACCORDANCE ms-‘?-'n"- ABOVE Beptember 24 Ottawa, August 9. The Central and Ward Committees Committees. OPEN ALL HOUR® OP THE DaAv. PREE, by return mail, will please addre= , &s it will cost them . , and o blesming. . ParHIS® wighing I0¢ precoryq m h-_-ln-n':-‘fl -.41.1 CITY ELECTION Over Dr. Garvey‘s Store, CITY. ELECTICOX. _take no other. "W8. Sola by all the in Ottawa, and medicine deale . everyâ€" ERRORS OF YOUTH. Fixixcs Derartuext, Cosroxs McGILLIVRAY‘3 SPECIAL NOTICES. Address, It O O M s MEETS AT TH+ JOHN B. OGDEN, DEATHs. | THI _ JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, Bible House, New York City iz Kirâ€"â€"A Caledunian o had l::..)z himself in rlating the Beltian Vo). vhen he was cspied by hent and Bruges. . T. seemed a capital joke fof Amazon«," une dame d» ind a rush was mad~"nt is protests, he was hoist. 4 carried in tritmph to 42, Cedarâ€"st., N.\ ‘a Worm _ Loznges itish Mote! n, aged 4 4920 lding Edwd. poRr IPs K rir®T Co® oP CaNAD supportâ€"by the s1 meeut of our Co to all that will |nii~ City, identified with aftewa valley. cntawa, March ad vancement lay olaim to 4 with sits trade, mode ot their & Should 1 be in yself to dovet COUNT FREE ( 444 CENTLE» A‘l‘ the. w and inflwe sented some fis coming . eleotic County in the I A_; general 1 the day, as wel nvite you 40 < CITY hat held to make . but right 1o w2 tin the contras many wang Hu::‘ll' win, therefore, your sullrages, in the fature J 4f )9 tion, #0 respre F*rom my ©%;> ud Iu.(n;u ust, be conti ENTLEMEN Wight St. | 1 bave much A Aiberal « tition in the 11 SKATING ainty, whew | annuggicnt in G. Ws GRO. HOL hest and . awa., Mar MISK KA 1 find that Dramatic, wer for the & antry wt burg honer of im .‘“: cung «on . OObw a , A ut MONDA Will be gis To bnelo Amina sisted by < rtand, srty lge centra !avorably thereto ait A lenst granted, a vember, if REC This [ Adni Ottawa, Admisat Seats m P nan‘s Ottawa, OO i have a The y B MON P OJt T buw ON Mo« D