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third of the debt with which the Emperor had burdened France before 1864, and Hardly any larger than that which Baron flatssman has invested in his Parisian improvemeats. The loan the Imperial Government is about to contract, will be the sixth since 1854.. Four of these loans were war loans, Appeals were made to the public credit three times during the Lombardy campaign. For the fifth and last of the past loansâ€"tbat of January, 18364â€" no protest of war was alleged. Its object was the consolidation ef the Mh(debt.‘ The new loan now in contemplation bas no. other purpose. Itis an implied acknowledgâ€" ment that the llnpuhl man-‘:t, even in these times, it impossible to make m meet. The only path for Â¥France out of her present and prospective financial ‘difficulties, is to forego her ambiâ€" tious schemes of dictating to all Europe, disâ€" band her enormous army, make her mnow idle and costly soldiers industrious producers inâ€" stead of consumers, and thus not only reduce her expenditures but largely increase ber inâ€" come. With such a policy loans of 12 and 17 million pounds sterling in time of profound peace, would be unnecessary.â€"Albion. > On no occasion will the names of Old Advertisements be inserted St stioneryâ€"I. B. Taylor. Furnished Rooms to Let. Publicâ€"Noticeâ€"Thos. Wiggins. § ingles for Saleâ€"John Rochester Tus Hon. Mr. Ticueyr left yesterday at noon for St. John ; and the Hon. Mr. Kexxy leaves this mornigg for Halifax. It is underâ€" stood that the Hon. Mr. Miromser will also leave in a few days tor home. * ChrOttawa Cimes Toâ€"par being set apart by prociamation for the due celebration of the anniversary of the formation of the Dom:inion of Canada, 1e paper will be issued trom this office to morâ€" Tmovan no general movemnent has been made on the part of the city for the celebraâ€" tion ofDominion Day; yet there are many private enterprises of an _ enjoyable shirentor an faot â€"amd no doubt the day will be, what it ought to be, one of pleasant recreation ud_pml enjoy ment. Ocz Halifax correspondent has sent us a couple of despatches, from which it appears that the Wirems‘ C_nh'no't is disposed to make itself as disagreeable as possible. As an exhibition of small Provincial impertin ence, we qpresume the refusal to republish the Goverxoaâ€"Gexgriar‘s proclamation will be allowed to pass, because the matter to which it relates is of comparatively small importance. _ But as the proclamation itselt was merely of an advisory character we should have imagined that respect for the source whence it emanatedâ€"â€"the represen tative of Royalty in this Dominionâ€"would have saved it from studied insult. ° of the experiment." . When the late Parso® Coxsont said that .®* the system of constitdâ€" 5* tional Government was on its trial," he was justly accredited with having uttered words of wisdom, and newspaper writers descanted learnedly and lengthily on the profound im port of the saying. _ But, in sober truth, all forms of Goverument are "on tmal." Whether Autocratic, Democratic, or mixed, the "form" of Government is liable ‘Tus first anniversary of the formation of the Dominion of Canada is naturally suggesâ€" tive of some thoughts on the ultimate success to be" upset by the rude shocks of revolution, or â€"more slowily, but no less surely, metamorphosed by the constant action of the tide of popular teeling which batters unceasingly at the walls, sven of the most exclusive system, and never fails, or never yet has failed, up to this period of the world‘s history, in making an impression : . * For forms of Government let fools contest, =Whaio‘er is best administered is best." gi For powers and enlarging the circle of their auâ€" And the new Constitution of the Dominion is on its trial like the rest. It has not had a very lengthy career as yet ; nor is it upon the whole a very original conception. Some people think it rather cumbrous ; others that it is not centralised enoughâ€"that it has the And perbaps our modern age has the sorry privilege of boasting a greater number of such "fools‘"" than any that has preceded it. But at all events all the Governments of the earth are " on trial ;* some of them totteriug elements of. weakness, ifl not the seeds of dissolution, in the existence of the Local Governments; while there are yet others who believe that it is just about the best that, could have been adopted Oar sympathies are very strongly, and our convictions quite honestly, on the side of the class last named. The Central Govetnâ€" ment _ is _ strong _ enough, . in _ fact supreme, in . matters . of _ dispute beâ€" tween it and any of the Local Governmect: which are subordinate as to the exercise of power, but coordinaie as to its source. . And the Local Governments have all the power that is necessary for them to frame their local institutions in harmonoy with the genius of their people. In proof of this, we have . only to instance the fact that in three out of the four Provincial Legislatures measures have been adopted in accordance with the wishes of the people of these Proâ€" vinces, which could not have been carried in the Geaeral Legislature. Thas the Provingial idhoeyncracy can be induige! on all muatiers of a purely Provincial character, while the general will of the Dominionâ€"the whole public opinion of Caradaâ€"finds> a ready echo in the jwigments of tne General Parliamens. . Though but on« NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1868. short year has passed since the Quzex‘s proâ€" clamation superceded the old Union between Upper and Low»r Canada, and made of the four Provinc«s one Dowminion, and though many difécuities from within, and some from wirhaut, have arisen to mar the progress of â€"ne country towards complete consolidation and the harmonious working of the complet machinery of Local and Generat Governâ€" ments, enough has already been done to show that if the people are but willing our new Constitution can be made a complete success ; that it combines the sulidity and security otf Constitutional Government, with the largest measure of indulgeace towards the popular feeling of the hourâ€"which is compatible with stabshty mnd rational progress. And, fortuâ€" Markets see Fourth Page under existing cir nately for Canada, it does not appear to be affected by the desire for change which is so prevalent in many other countries at the present day. Â¥, * It is not pleasant to think that there is still one recalcitcant Province within the Union ; one, the Local Government of which, up to this tine, has refused to submit any measure to the Legislatare, lest its fulfilling its obâ€" vioug duties might be held as an acknowâ€" ledgment of the validity of the new Constiâ€" tution. But we sull trust| that the # Nova | Scotia dilficulty " will be smoothâ€" ed _ over : with " time ; _ and _ as the Legi-htunfol that Province again meets‘ on the ‘6th of August, it may then be found, either that Ministers are prepared honeatly w discharge the duties pertaining to their station, ior to give place to other men who will. The action of the Imperial Governâ€" ment anil Parliament has made it plain beâ€" yood a doubt that it is the‘duty of every man in these :mvinon, who is loyal to the British Crown, to render willing obedience to the laws under i:hich we live, and among these the chief, because the warrant and muthority for «o many others, is the © British North 4@ America Act of 1867." It is the proclamation of the going into effect. of that Act which the people otf the Dominion have been called upon to celebrate toâ€"Jay ; and though we do not anticipate any very extraordinary displays, we have no doubt but that throughout nearly the whole of the Domimon, the day will be duly observed as one of general rejricing over the: many blessings which the country enjoys vader the benignant rule of our Gracious Quzex, the enlightened policy of her Home Advisers and the confidence of her Imperial Parliament in vestiog as with the functions of selfâ€"Governâ€" ment ; not forgetting the statesmunship of her Canadian Privy Council, to which, so far, we owe the success that the Cana lian Union has within one short year achieved. Tas Quebec Chronicle ‘doubts the ‘ability «t the quthorities to carry out the new reguâ€" lations regarding pauper immigrants pasâ€" sing through Canada. There is much lorce in our contemporary‘s remarks, but «t the game time it must be remembered that the forwarding ot these immigrants through this conatry at the public expense has hereâ€" 1 tofore been a glaring imposition, and it was surely time that a beginning should be miwde to abate it. While we kope that no unnecessary hardships may be inâ€" Aicted in carrying. out the new regulations, we certainly think that those who, without authority, have persuaded thess poor people that they could get their passages paid by ‘the Cauadian Government, ought to be made responsible‘ for the consequences of their wAdeception. The Chronicle says : * We ‘do not believe the n‘uhuou which we have republished trom the Canada Gazeffe, respecting the landing of needy or pauper nmmimm can be carried out according to vheir t this year. They appear to have veen hustily and inconsiderately drawn up, w meet an emergency for which the Governâ€" ment could ‘not readily find or devise any au:rk I provision ; and their amendment l“ qu yur\uibh appears to us high requisite, e shall state a few ol the dlé‘:\l{: es and objections in the way of these regu aâ€" tions. _ In the first place, they have not been preâ€"announsed for the guidante of the shipâ€" masters engaged in the emigrant trade, who will have left European ports with the same class of passengers as they have carried out uere in former years, trusting to Canadian Tmty to ~forward the iw‘rm to their estimation. _ Of course we admit, foreign omignu bound for the States, by way of the Lawrence, have no right to expect tree conveyance through Canada; but rightly or wromy, this favor has been extended to them, and hucdreds, perhaps thousands, h.vina Northern Europe this year, for the Republic, have counted upon it accordingly. Jur ity in this respect nas been, doubtâ€" less, ed to a foolish extreme in the case of many needy emigrants, while it has been by parties provisiql with sufficient money to pay their way themselves. Had the determination of the Canadian Government to stop this assistance to the pauper emiâ€" graats been made known in the countries whence they come, before the opening of uvaion, the regulations in question could have been enforced with better reason" than at present. Since we have allowed the curâ€" reat of pauper emigration to set in towards this country, on its mb another, we shall find it not an easy to arrest it at this stage. Our Government probably thinks the refusal to allow the destitute to touch ’our shores will have the effect of mduc.i:‘f the United States authorities to forw ut immediately and make for the port of 3,000 miles distant, or the nearâ€" est United States port, one thousand miles away, with four or five hundred half starved aboard ?. Do the authorities imâ€" ine that some hundreds df people, sick of the ies of the middle passage, would meek!ly obey an order to turn their backs on that them to the Rcfilblie at its exg'nn; other ise; what could be meant by ordering a skipper, all whose provisions, let us say, were exhausted on reaching Quebec, to put that they had longed for weeks to reach ? MWhat would be the condition ot these people on a backward voyage, in « filthy ship, withâ€" out suffiient tood, discontent and fearful of the future? If sickness and imutiny could be Lro.lmod by suck treatment, who would not expect it ? We beheve the people, driven to distress, would force a landing, if able, in apite of the authorities, or wonli manage to evage the law by coming ashore at night, or h not under their ken. But there is angther class who would suffer from the strict execution of these regulationsâ€"namely, the relatives or friends of settlers in Canada, expecting to be supplied with the meaus of su and travel # their dr%i'nu.'mu on reaghingQuebec. Many poor and respectâ€" persons leave home with little or nothâ€" ing in their pockets, aiter p.’&lg their on the understunding of being met by friends here, or supplied with money, on toughing shore. Toend guch persons back would be a blunder and a hardship of the st kind. _ These peop‘e sometimes have to wait a few days in Quebec or Monâ€" treal tor invelligence from theit friends, who, etimes, are disappointed mal.heir esigna t | meet them promptly, ~ Shipâ€"captain« ing home, without ever dreariing of havyâ€" ing to comply with suche regulations, would be| greatly harrassed by the ol-h‘a‘t:ion to VF . Lix :‘ ofoo mt ce ooR o racmuig rad h uiss Comurti y Tor 18 some hundreds of persons for weeks, and them to a distaot port. Under all t circumstunces, then, we believe the hories here must be allowed a large disâ€" eretion in dealing with these people, so as to avoid the infliction of unnece«sary inconâ€" venience and suftering upon a clues who are ut least entitled to all the sympathy and enâ€" ragement we can give them. We don‘t how the regulations can be atrictly enâ€" is without exposiog many uniortunate deserving persons to much hardahip."‘ J:’vn Toronto " special " informs us that the: onto City Council was memoralised to gtant a sum of money to assist Miss Rrs in inging out another cargo of servant girls, St. Catharines Constitutional mentions that of the recent importation who bad ned a situation in that town bas just left c parts unknown, after having considerably her mistress‘s wardrobe. We hope Torontonians will not be in too great a to assist Miss Rys. Let them wait to â€"see the fruits of her last venture. | Mace® axo Rossuut‘s groat clearing sale" previous to removal continues toâ€"day. ions which In accoclance with the Proclamation of His Excellency the Governbrâ€"General, the Mayor of the City of Ottamwa has proclaimed this, the anniversary of the/ fo:mation of the Dominion ef Canada, a public holiday, to be observed as such by ths citiz ns in a du« an proper manâ€" Ercursion and Pleasure Partiesâ€"An excurâ€" sion train leaves Ottiwa for Prescott at 1 welock this morring, counscting with the steamer Prescott for Brockville, where the exâ€" cursionists will witness the celebration of Dom‘nion Day, and returniog will arrive in Ottawa at 10:30 p.m. The Queen Fire Company‘s Picâ€"Nic.â€"The second annual picâ€"nic of the Queen Fire Comâ€" pany will tike place at the Bellevue QGardens, at Hull, tcâ€"day, whore the usual games and festivitics will be duly attended to, and the company will do all in their power to make their frieads and visitors happy. Rifls Range.â€"â€"This morning at 8 w‘clock sharp, the silver goblet won last year "by Mr: John B. Simpson, will be competed for by the Civil Service Riflss. Ezxcursion _ to Thurso.â€"â€"An . excursion to Thurso, uudâ€"r the auspices of the Building Committee of the Methodist Episcopal Church, willleave on the steamer Alezandra this mornâ€" ing, at 8:30. â€" Among the attractions ot. the excursion will bs a lacrosse match b:tween the Union and Huron clubs of Ottawa. QGrand Excursion to Caledonia Springs.â€"This excursion loaves on the steamer Queen Victoria at 6:30 a.m., returning toâ€"morrow. Mr. Giaâ€" nelli bas prepared great alttractions for visiâ€" tors, in the thape of the necessary means of enjoyment, amongst which will be a grand display of firewotks in the evening. Base Bals.â€"The Base Ball Club has arrangâ€" ed to plafimntch game with the Ogdensburg ‘ Club, at fâ€"past two this afternoon, on the ground in rear of the Skating Rink. The game proved such an attraction on the celeâ€" bration of the last Queen‘s Birthday that ac . commodation has been provided for any numâ€" ber of visitors. The Ottawaites will entertain their Ogdensburg fiiends at a dinner at the Revere House in the evening. Lacrosse.â€"A match at the national game of lacrosse will come off toâ€"day between the two crack clubs of Ottawaâ€"the Ontario and Montcalm Lacrosse Clubsâ€"on the Skating Rink field at 1 o‘clock, p.m. All lovers of this invigorating game wil}, no doubt, be amply repaid by a visit to the field, as the ‘contest in all probability will be the keenest ever seen in this city. ‘The names of the resâ€" pective twelves are as follows : Russel!, Cluff, ‘hompson, Wlho‘:,o Aumond, McKay, Fellowes, Steele, . Howard, J. Kavanagh, Howard, , _ Ploard, J. Kavanagh, Laporte, Patrick. < _ Dufour. Lacrosse.=â€"At nine o‘olock this morning, a match game of Lacrosse will be played on the Sandy AIll ground, between the Z/rish CanadiaA and Rideau clubs. havanagh, John Fitzhenty, J, McGuire, i ow : *~**>.~. F. Sauriol, C. Fink, Z. Daais, A. Falkner, T. Brule, T. Vaiiquette, L. Ricard, C. Prud‘homme, L. Valade, A. Marangaire, L. Lamarche,. Trial of Fire Engines.â€"All the firs comâ€" panies will assemble this morning at the caunal for the purpose of trying their engines. aRaNo THEATRICAL EXHIBITIOC. The grand dramatic picco Alfred the Great advertised to take place at the University of St. Joseph‘s, was presented by the students of that institution to a large, intelligent and apâ€" preciative audience last evening in yery exâ€" cellent style. The scenic arrang:â€"ments were unexceptionable, and the dresses and costumes of actors rich and gorgeous. ‘The large hall of the college was well filled by grout number of the clergy of the city, and surrounding parishes, and by a large concourse of the ladies and gentry of the city, who all scemed well pleased with the evening‘s perâ€" formances which commenced with the followâ€" ing prologue delivered by Master Mitchell, son of Hon. P. Mitchell, Ministsr of the Marine and Fishery Department : What! play King Alfred ! Haw dare you children of the woods ! In your lone forests, think you, can resound A name so grand, famed the wide world around ? The Conqueror of the barbaric Dane Boots it to sing o‘er dreary swamp and plain Where rang crewhile the Indian war whoop wilds And savage doeds the virgin earth defiled ? carse yet hath died away the red man‘s yoll, Dire crime stalks forth from its congenial hell, And yo will speak of Aurazoâ€"holiest name, Smith, _ Nile, MeGilticuddy, Burke, Dearest, sweetest in the bright rolls of Fame ! W ot ye not, sure, how grand that monarch‘s throne Firmâ€"built, that with unwonted glory shone, Deep, secure, in his people‘s heart of hearts, Scoraing, Know we not Alfred? s Greatest in lustrous line of Victor Kings I Ner Victor King alone. Each Bard that sings The smmling arts of Peace, his praise resounds, Wise law and equal to his Fame redounds. Seok ye the monument that bids his name For everlive?â€"that Britons aye will claim Their birthâ€"right and heirâ€"loom? Long as the wave Shall olulh&lgi.rd our favored shores, and lave Qur Heavenâ€"blessed Isles, our COX8TITUTION FARE Great Alfred‘s deathless monument shall be ; Proud monument no adverse power can shake ! Ner war of Dane wise Alfred‘s will could break ; Ner tryant King, nor damning Bigot‘s hate Could e‘er efface this glory of our State. Still with new foos it struggles as of old, And conquers still. Will yet, ore long, be told Its noblest victory ; green Erin‘s self Will raptured hail King Alfred in the Quelph ! Here in this spot to lotters vowed, Fetbid not we should homor hira who bowed To lettered wisdom in an age as rude Maumwhufimmd’:k wood To the bold axeâ€"man‘s blows. No more the yel! Of savage red man heard, a magic kpell Heart stirring, peaceâ€"inspiring, thrown around, @f crime ‘The musical part of the evening‘s enterâ€" tainment under the able direction of the Rev. Father Derbuel, gave great satisfaction, and comprised the finest goms of operatic music by our best authors. r The Eleves of this college presented the great drama of Alfred the Great in & very creditable manner, which detained . the audience until a very late hour. The princiâ€" pal characters on“th Sn:- role vm“t:-l‘rly reprosented by Messrs. PROLOGUE TO KING ALFRED. remtD By THE STUDENTS oF 8T. JO8kPH‘8 CoLâ€" LEGE, OTTAWA, AT THEIR ANNUAL EXAMINAâ€" 1iox, 3utu sux®, 1868. That spell famed Aurazo‘s mightiest DOMINION DAY. subtime, all guileful fiendish arts ! will P"l"""“i' and mark it ho‘y Irish Canadian (Sheridan Knowles.) Rideay Garean, Fortin, Germain, Noel, * Richer, Varin, Groulx, Chevrier, Riel, Montcalm E. Warren, T. Gun, T. O‘Brien, P. McNamara, M. O‘Boyle, T. Lacey. 1HE OTTAWA TIMES, JULY as " King Alfred of England ;" Foran, as " Etheired his son ;‘ McClosky, as " Oddune ;" Cherrier, as 4« Qswith ;" &c., &c. On the Danish side,© Messre. O‘Neil, as "Guthrum, Great Chief;" Banset, as "Ourâ€" raund, bis son," O‘Brien, as " Oscar;" &¢., did jurtice to their respective parts in this great play. 5 ‘The concluding scenes where the iwo conâ€" tending forces met in battle, were very fine, and well rendered. oA e T The audience expressed by their fnauent applause how much they appreciate the effort« made by the Professors and students of this useful institution to provide for the citizcns of Ottawa ad agrecable and instrucâ€" tive evening‘s entertainment, and how very well they succeedcd in blending Putile avee Pagreables : _ :" ; ____. > _ Ees ‘Ihe distribution of the prizes then commencâ€" . ed, and took a long time to read over the names of successful students. A very pleasing foature. in this pait of the proceedings was announced by the Revd. Father Lavoie, and did great credit to the magnanimous spirit of selfâ€"denial on the part of the students, who unknown to the professors unanimously signed a requisiâ€" tion to the Superior of the College to sâ€"ndâ€"the amount of the purchase money of their prizes, as their offering in support of the Canadian Papal Zowaves, and forwarded this request to the Superior in Montreal, whither he had gone to purcbase the prize books for the year. The list of those who received prizes and honorable mention, is unavoidably deferred to a future number owing to the demand on our columns INSPECTION Ou Monday evening the semiâ€"anuual inspecâ€" | tion of the Brigade of Garrison Artillery, Major Fotrest commanding, and the Ottawa «Rifles, Major Grant cormmanding, took place on the field in rear of the Kussell House. [Although seven was the hour named for inspection, it was eight o‘clock before the men appeared on the ground owing to their not being able to get away from business earlier. As the men marched up the street headed by the Artillery Bugle Band, their pbysical and soldierly apâ€" pearance drew forth universal approbation ‘ from the spectators, the marching being partiâ€" cularly good. Onarriving on the ground Major Forrest assumed command of the whole and drew b )th forces up in line and received Lieut.â€" volone! Ath«tly, Deputy Assistant Adjutantâ€" General, and Licut..Colonel Jackson, Brigade ‘Major, with the usual salute. Both officers made a minute inspection of the men by comâ€" panies, after which the B.igade aod Rufles marched past in columu of companies in quick time. A few other manceuvres were performed, aiter which Col. Atcherly addressed the officers and men, complimenting them on their fine ldppuunc' statg of clothing and manner of drilling, The parade then marched to the drill shed where they wore dismissed. The following will give an idea of the strepgth ot corps on parade : Ottawa Garrison Artillery : No. 1 Battery, Captain Parsons, Lieut. Gemâ€" mill (Ade’n‘hlt), Lieut. Patrickâ€"43. No. 2 Battery, Lieut. Cottonâ€"42. _ No. 3 Battery, Capt. Perry, Lieut. Russellâ€" 43 _ No.4 Baitory, Capt. Adams, Licut. Grabam ==§2. C ® Ottawa Battalion Riftes: No. 1 Company, Capt. May, Lieut, Mowat â€"â€"44. No. 2 Company, Capt. MacGillivray, Lieut. Cherry, Ensign Lambâ€"26. + On Moniday evening last, the men employed in the ercction of Mr. Booth‘s saw mill at the Chaudiere, presonted their foreman, Mr. Prcâ€" per, with a handsome gold chain, as a mark of their ‘appreciation of his kindnese, together with the following address : § j AMr. Charles Proper,;â€" Dear Sim,â€"In presentiog you with the acâ€" companying present s a token of our good wisbes and regard for you as our master meâ€" chanic and foreman, whom we have worked under during the erection of the large saw mill you have jJust completed for J. R. Booth, Esq , we feel as though we have learved much at your expense, and we therefore trust you will receive this small token with the saume good feeling with which it is givenâ€"a fecling which should always cxist between a foreman and his men; andâ€"we hope you may be long spared to wear it. Ottawa, 20th June, 1868. Mr. Proper suitably acknowledged the comâ€" pliment, and the party afterwards enjoyed a pleasant time of it at the Chaudiere Hall, where the presentation took place. We NJ state that Mr. Booth‘s mill, just completed, is the largest yet built at the Chaudiere, and perhaps the largest piece of trameâ€"work in Canads, It commepced operations on Mon. day last. j MELANCHOLY ACCIDEXNTâ€"â€"TWO BOYS DROWNED. ‘ On , Tuesday last, the 23rd inst, Mrs. Riddell, wife of Mr. Archie Riddel1, ong of our most respected farmers, aod Treasurer of the Township of Fitzroy, went, accompanied by Miss Riddell and her servant girl, to wash at the River Mississippi, a short distance abovre Bubbel!‘s Falls. « Mr. and Mre. Riddell had.two particulaily fine boys of the respective ages of ten and eleven. The one, Samuel, their own sonâ€"the other, Thomas, their grandsonâ€"the tounor‘ had been at school all day, the latter bad been working in the field. : Never did boys love, as these toys loved, not ouly bad they been reared in the same house; but they had been rocked in the same cradle, And they loved e::; .other as David and Jonathan loved each other, " They were lovely in their lives and in their deaths they wire not divided," tor they were placed in the \ sawe coffin and they were buried in the same grave ‘The boys, in the evening, went to the river to see their mother, they bathed in n’l'“d' afterwards began to play on its banks. Their mother told them to dessist lest they should fall in. ‘They did so, but almost immediately aiter, in company with anotker loy named Thomas Sbields, they went to & rock on the river‘s bank, out of their mother‘s: sight, and began to play on it, Simuel slipped from the rock into the river, Thomas, a fine manly little f«llow, sprang in to save him. The water where he fell in was eight feet deep and the current was strong, and they were carried away by it. Mrs. Riddell, alarmed by the splash, cams to the place, just in time, to se 'her boys carried away, without her having the power to save them, Such is the power, however, of natural affection, that she actually sprang in after them aad but for the servant girl she might have mt with the same m lâ€" ancholy fate. Sawmuel‘s booy was found thirty minutes after the catstrophe ; attempts were made to resuscitate hiw, but they were unsuc» câ€"ssful. Thomas‘ body, for which the river was dragged all she night, was not found tiil next next moining at sunrise. ‘Their bodies were found nin=ty yards from where they fell in., The deepest sympathy is felt by the whole community for Mr. and Mrs. Riddell. This feeling was conspicuously shown yesâ€" terday by the large tun ral cortege that ac« companied the remains of the little boys to their last rusting place in Pakenham church yardâ€"the largest cortege we cver withes#=d, l ing over a mile long.â€"{[Cox. Fitzrov, June 26, 1868. Several bargain lots have been brought forâ€" ward from the wholesale department for the removal sale at Magee & Russell‘s. t For fine bog oak brooches, cight ear rings in sets, sce Young & Radford‘s new lot, just received, and selling at the very low price of enly 90 cte. per set. t :+ %. s For soups and potted meats go to Bate & Co., 52 Spark â€"st. rerd ~ Nuaw Yorx, June 30.â€"The steamer Scotic rom Liverpoo!, has a rrived, â€" Maoet anp MUSSELL‘s ‘great clearing saly previous to removal continues toâ€"day. PRESENTATION. Arrival of the 4 Seotin,‘" oFr OoTraAwWA VOoLUN® TEER®. , Bt.. Axorews, June 27, 1868. The St. Andrews‘ Cavalry ‘Troop and the 11th Lattalion © Argenteuil Rangers," marchâ€" ed into camp here on Thursday evening last, mustcring 440 strong, to perform the annual drill for 1868â€"69. The Officers of ths 11th Battalion are as follows : Major MacDonald, Commanding, and Major 8. Rogers. Adjatant, Captsin Samuel MacDonald ; Surgeon, Dr. Mayrand ; Assistant Surgeon, Robertson ; and Acting Paymaster and Quarterosaster, P. Lamb. No. 1 Company, Capt. W. Kemply ; Lieut, E. Abbott, and Ensign F. Beattic. No. 2 Company, Captiin J. Smith ; Lieut Curran, and Eosign Taylor. > 5 No. 3 Company, Capt. G. McKnight; Lieut. W. Good, and Ensign G. McKnight. No. 4 Company, Capt. J. Simpson ; Lieut, J. Earle, and Ensign G. McGibbon. No. 6 Company, Capt. G. Sherritt; Lieut,. F. Evacs, and Ensign W. Strong. No. 7 Company, Capt. Nere; Lieut. Wilâ€" liamson, und Rosign Hambly. No. 8 Company, Capt. J. Pollock, and Lieut. W. Evans. No. 9 Company, Capt. Forbes ; Lieut. H. T. Lonsdale, and Ensign Wm. Hoy. No. 10 Company, Capt. J.B, Cushing ; Lieut, W. Owens, and Eusign Davidson. â€" _ V WAE moanig e e Ee d i St. Andrews‘ Cavairy Troopâ€"Captain John Burwash, Licut. M. Wanless, and Cornet N. Albright. â€" The troop musters its full strength of 50 men, and is well mounted. 5 UICY MTVM M MB MR P The cu;:p is situated bstween St. Andrews ani Carrilion, near the bank of the Oitawa River, and is beautifully situated. The volâ€" unteers are under board huts ; the parade ground is in the immediats v{clnit.y of the camp and is well adapted for the purpose. The force is in high spirits and the men are being regularly drilled in the camp duties. The drill hours are from 4} a.m. to 6] a.m., 9 a.m. to 11 a.m., and from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. An inspection of the force took place on Friday by Liout.â€"Col. MacPherson, D.A.A.G. of Militia, accompanied by Liout.â€"Col. Hanso, Brigade Major, who remains here in command of the camp during the period of service. A marked _ improvement has already taken place in the Bafttalion drill, and no doubt, at the ond of the eight days, the most satisfactory progress wil!l be shewn in their drill. _ t speaks well for the spirit of the County and " Argenteuil Rangers," to find that some ot the companies had to march from 20 to 30 miles to attend the course of battalion drill in cam p 'l‘fl; volunteers return bome on Friday morning, the 3rd July. â€" Mason‘s Hict.â€"‘Rhe Land of the> Rifle Briâ€" gade wiil play this week on Thursday afterâ€" noon in place of Wednesday afternoon. For a choice selection ot pickles, sauces &c., go to Bite & Co., 52 Sparkâ€"st. 1624 Fonjams and jellies go to Bate & Co., 52, Sparkâ€"st. _ 1624 > Maore axo Ruosssuu‘s great clearing sale previous to removal continues toâ€"day. € Boe Oar Jewer1ear.â€"Very handsome s of bog oak jewelléry can be hed at Young Radford‘s, at 90c. per set. + Feware Disonomeures.â€"One of the old gangs of disreputable women who have for a long time infested the suburbs of the city were arrusted yesterday by Constable milcox, and lodged in jail, « Porics Covrr.â€"John Ciappi was fined $10 and costs for allowing liquor sold by him to bs drunk on the premises, he being a licensed shopkeeper.â€"Henry ~Pequotte was charged with assaulting Louis Proulx, an apprentice, The object of bringing the charge was stated to be to break the contract between the mas ter and apprentice. The case was dismissed. Tus Mioxiont Sarcre â€"The graod salute of arttillery which was fired by the battery, accompanied by the ringing of belis, immeâ€" diately aftâ€"râ€" midnight, this morning, to anâ€" nounce the anniversary of the birth of the Dominion, took & large number of our citizens by surprise, as they bad not been prepared for it by its announcement in the papers. ‘The announcement would have been made by us, but we were not sure, nor was the Mayor himself certain that he would succeed in harâ€" ing it accomplished. ] 8 & T‘ws Honrons.â€"â€"Yesterday morning a strange | looking little fellow, bordering on 50 years of | ago, appeared in the streets in Lower Town in a nade condition, and apparently under the influ«nse of delirium tremens. He was arâ€" rested and clothed, then locked up in one of the cells of the police station, but in a few minutes had doffed his vestments again, and in order to save them from being torn to shreds, it was necessary to take them away from him. He may be in a straight waistcoat nowâ€" â€"that‘s whiskey. A Max Swoors ar a Worax.â€"Mrs. McCabe, ‘ of the Hogsbick, Nepsan, camein to town yesterday aft:raoon with her son and daughter, and lodged a complaint against Patrick Neligan for firing a pistol at her in her own house, and as she alleges, without the slightest provocation. It appears that an intermarriage between the families, dis‘asteful in some way to Neligan bas taken place, and yesterday| he came into her house, and enquired for her son. A young lad of about eighteen years ?Id,jh‘on! LOOAL N LW S. it was supposed he intended to beat, and not finding him, and being ordered out of the house, he fired the shot which failed to take effect. A warrant was issued for the apprehenâ€" kion of Neligan, and the family being afraid to go back home, a constable was sent to guard the house. Beixcr Scnoor Examixation.â€"We bad the pleasure yesterday of attending a highly inâ€" teresting and most creditable examination of the pupils of Miss Harman‘s academy for young ladies. ‘The examinations were conâ€" dacted by the several: leachers of the cstabâ€" lishment, and by Miss Harman berself, and the results were highly satisfactory. . Among. the classes we heard, were those in ‘French and Natural Pbilosophy, in both of which the young ladies evinced a high degree of profiâ€" ciency, as we are informed they did in all the other branches which go to maks up the eduâ€" cation of a lady, where the uscful and the ornamental are happily blend«d, to develope the imeutal resources of the pupil _ The fine, healthy appearance of the pupiis, also warrant the presumption that physic al education is not disregarded in Miss Hurman‘s institution. In the evening an exhibition was held, in which recitation and music were among the most prominent features, and which gave greut pleasure to those who withessed it, His Worsmir tas Mayor o« Downtiox Day. ! =â€"For some time past there has been no one | more zealous for the due celebtation of Doâ€" minion Day than Mayor Friel. It was at his suggestion that the matter was taken up in council and a public meeting called, and when that failed he called another, which also was w partial failure. But His Worship was reâ€" solved to Lave the day honored in some way, and yesterday he burst assunder the red tape bands which bound the Ottawa Field Battery and procured the firing of a salvo of artillery toannounce at midnight the anniversary of the Birthday of United Canada. Not content with this he sought Col. Powell‘s permission to turnish additional means in the shape of the creature comforts for the celebration. Aund besides several other acts in the same diâ€" rection he gives a m:rr to the representaâ€" tives of the press and of other public bodies, | and a select number of friends this evening. Mn d en mt : 2. VOLUNTEER CAMP. Reviaw or tn® 4320 Bartavios axp Civit Service Riurcs Reciusxt.â€"The 43rd battalion, now in camp on Sandy Hill, and the Civil Serâ€" vice Regiment, were inspected yesterday afterâ€" | ; noon at & o‘clock,at the camp. The CivilService Rifles formed on Parliament Hill, and marched up to the ground to the martial music of Gowan‘s band, ‘The Rifles and 43rd were briâ€" gaded togetber, and put through a variety of evolutions which were executed in a very creditable manuner. With the exception of some trifling mistakes here and there, all went off well. The 43rd are a really fine body of mev, and a little care, with a real desire to exce}, would enable them to compare favoraâ€" bly with any body ofsoldiers on this continent. The Civil Service Rifles presented a fine miliâ€" tary appearance, and clearly"evinced in their evolutions and general bearing, the continued exertions of Col. Wily,and indeed all the officers, as well as the raok and file, to make the Civil Bervice Regiment the elite of the voluntcer service. The volunteers were reviewed on this occasion by Col.Macdougal], the Adjutantâ€" General of Militia, with whom were Col. Lord Alexander Russell, and Sir A. Palmer, Adjuâ€" tant of the P. €. 0. Rifles. _ Col. Powell comâ€" manding the 43rd and Col. Wily the Rifle Regiment. In the former Majors Seale and Bearman were conspicuous for the active parts they took in the command. At the conclusion Col. Macdougal! addressed the 43rd in terms of commendation, both for the proâ€" gress made in their duties and their excellent character in camp, which he said he should have much pleasure in communicatiug to His Excellency the Governorâ€"General. He also addressed a few words to the Civil Service Regiment. ‘The former were dismissed and the latter ‘marched off the ground as they | came, led by Gowan‘s band. It is but just to | notice that Gowan‘s band performed their | duties in true military style, always taking up | the right position at the right time, and playâ€" . | ing the right kind of music. o KEatest bp Oelegraph, No Public Cclebration of Dominien Day ««Escape of Prisoners, &c, Special to THE TLMES. % Haurax; June 30, 1868. , There will be no public observrance of Domioion Day hers toâ€"murrow. . Whatever demonstrations z-y take place, will be got up on local accountlas ttie Provincial Government refuses to observe the day. f A netorious prisoncr escaped from the peniâ€" tentiary last week, and is still at large, all offorts to recapturs him having proved unâ€" availing. Another prisoner made off from the city prison on Saturday last. _ , The Queen‘s Printer Refuses to Print the Governor=General‘s Proclamation=«It is Published by the Administrator. Haurax, June 30, p.m., 1868. The Queen‘s printer for the Province has refused, by the advice of the Local Governâ€" ment, to publish the proclamation of His Exâ€" cellency the Governorâ€"General, enjoining the due. observance of the 1st of July, as the anniâ€" versary of the formation of the Dominion of Canada. The Administrator of the Goverrâ€" ment has published it on his own authority, and it is now placarded throughout the city . Silver at 10 per cent Discountâ€"Aid to the â€" Toronto, Grey and Bruce R. R.â€" Aid to Miss Ryeâ€"Dominion Day. Specielto THE TImES. Toroxto, June 30, 1868. Dry goods merchants generally have bound themselves in bonds to take American small silver only at 10 per cent discount, and large at 4 per cent. =>i4 A committee of the Briuce County Council reported in favor of & byâ€"law granting $220,â€" 000 to the T. G. & B. R. R. The report is not cenfirmed in consequence of the absencée of {wo members of the committee. s A memorial was presented to the City Council last night in favor ofgrantingaid to Miss Ryse to bring out servant girls. There is not much preparation for Dominâ€" jon Day. CABLE NEWS Loxnox, June 30.â€"The debate on the Irish Church Appointments Suspensory Bill was continued in the House of Lords last night. The public interest was unabated, and the crowds on the floor and in the galleries were greater than oz the twuuflon nights of the debate. It was generally expected that a division would take place during the sitting. ‘Their royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales and Prince Alfred were present. The Duke THIS MORNING‘S DESPATCHES. of Argyle made a speech in support of the Suspensory Bill ltgo;fily urging the immeâ€" diate pn-go'ol‘ the Bill. He said it was to be regretted that the Royal Commissioners on the Irish Church had as yet made no report, as be was sure that among their recommendaâ€" tions there would be one for a reduction in the number of appo‘ntments in the Irish Church, The rejection of the Suspensory Bill would be a pecunisry loss. ‘The measure was one to conciliate not the Fenians, but the peoâ€" ple of Ireland, The Irish Church establishâ€" meat was a relic of an ancient wrong, and its abolition would heal the wounds of Ireland, and maintained that the isstie was one of policy not of property.: : :0 in 1 20 t.090 The Bishop of Oxiord tollowed. He said this measure would not pacify the Irish people, who wanted nothing less then separaâ€" sion fromâ€"England.: ::|â€" :::â€".:_ . â€".â€"...iâ€"~â€" Earl Ruesgell then rose in favor of the Bill. He said the Irish Church had failed to accomâ€" plish the object of its existence. The equality of the terms of the compacts made at the union of England and Ireland had never been kept, and he deprecated the policy pursued on this question by the Ministry, and ended with an eloquent appeal to‘ the generosity of the Government, declaring that if the affections of the pople were secured the Crown would loss nothing. e m0rd Cairns complimented the House ftor the good temper shown in this debat:. â€" He reviewed the course of the framers of the Bill, and spoke strongly of the injustice done to the clergy. He diâ€"puted the assertions that this was merely ameasure of policy. At a late bour in the morning ‘a division took place, and the Suspensory Bill was rejected. The following are th« figures : For the bill, 97 ; againet, 192 ; majority, 95.° The announceâ€" mnt of the result was received with cheers by the Tory party. i9 L;v-rbt;L,'J une 30.â€"Chas. Francis Adams sa‘led for New York on Saturday. _ _ Paris, June 30.â€"An invitation has been extended to all the representatives of the United States in Europe, and other Americans, to participats in & Fourth of July .celebration at Weisbaden. i6 Vizsxa, June 30.â€"The excitement caused by the assassination of Prince Michael conâ€" winues at Boigrade. The assassins were promptly convicted, but not yet ‘n‘nklce‘d. _ The Captain of the police had beep assasâ€" sinated. mtise. _ _____ _ Gevernment Kmployces. The President has signed the Bill which was passed last week, making cight hours a legal day‘s work in the Government nary yards and workshops. The Tribune‘s special says that the Renate toâ€"day ratified the Bavarian treaty, which is nearly similar to the one made with Prussia, on the subject of naturalization. y of Rearâ€"Admiral Dahigten, to be Chief of Qranance of the nary FROM HALIFAX. ‘The Senate has confrmed the nomination FROM TORONTO. sECOND DESPATCH. of the Kight Hours‘ Bill for the Yia By spending a few woeeks yearly at the CALEâ€" DONIA SPRINGS you need scarcely insure your life unless against accidents. T82â€"3 RENEWS THE HAIR TO ITS ORiIGINAL e COLOR WHEN GRAY. Renows the nutritive matter which nc arishes f the bair, R RENEWS THE GROWTH OF THE HAIR WHEXN BALD. Renews the bresh, wiry hair to silken softness, BEAUTIFUL HAlG DRESSING. One bottle shows its effects. t R. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. H., Proprietors. \For sale by all druccists. T624wd For sale by all druggists. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS ~ TWO FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, with or without board, in a private family, on Baakâ€"st. Apply to Tixs Office. *‘ Tez EXTRA, No.1, and CULL, PINE and CEDAR SHINGLES, AT MARKET PRICES, In lots to suit purchasers. ine t ; Ottawa, June 30th, Punuc NoTICK y ‘ OF AN INTENDED BYâ€"LAW. ‘ Notice is hereby given that the Municipal Corâ€" poration of the TOWNSHIP of MARLBOROUGKH intend to pass a BYâ€"LAW at their next sitting, in the TOWN HALL, in said TOWNSHIP, en the last SATURDAY IN JULY NEXT, for the purpose ot opening the 4th Concession Line, from Lot No. 8, to the Town Line between the TOWNSHIZ of MARLBOROUGH andthe TOWN>SHIP of MON. TIGUE, of which all parties interested are hereby notified. CALEDONIA SPRINGS! § HINGLE FACTORY! Arrangements have been made with the OTTAâ€" WA RIVER NAVIGATION COMPANY to take Returning the following day. MR. GIANELLI, the courteous and gentlemanâ€" l ly proprictor, intends to give a l GRAND OPENING. FIREWORKS, ILLUMINATIQON & BALL. i Pm leave by the steamer " Queen Vicâ€" HINGLES FOR SALE. URNISHED ROOMS TO LET. Mariborough, 29th June, 1868. 274 M the lnte « Oivil Service 6t OS Marn: moset at the Rifle Range on TOâ€"MORROW Mernâ€" ing, the lst July, at 8 s. m., (sharp) to compete for the «#ilver Goblet" wen by me last year, 7812 JOHN B. SIMPSON. * The subscriber having completed his my wife, CATHERINE CARROIL, any cre@it in my name, she hvia'lo(t my bed and board, on the 16th of June, 1868, without any just cause or :: Ra i 14th x.‘.’;;‘;‘.'.fx‘.‘.“...m““'é.’ ‘of Ot i tawa. June ;f.'im T81.2 TO AND FROM THE SPRINGS FPOR ONE FARE, DOMINLION â€" DAY, JULY â€"lst, 1868, by the splendid new and favorite Steamer The Building Committee of the Episcopal Metho. dist Church, York Street, Ottawa, have made arrangements with the owners of the above celeâ€" brated steamer, for an Excursion to the abore picâ€" quresque and charming Village, on the Banks of the Ottawas, so justly celebrated in the ‘annals of Canadian History. Among the attractions of the day, will be a # Huron " Ciubs of Ottawa. Ottawa, June 29. SINGLE TICKETS, â€" ONE DOLLAR, THERE AND BACK ; 2 DOUBLEâ€"ONE DOLLAR & FIFTY CENTS Children under 14 years, halfâ€"price ; may be had f J. G. Robinson & Co., the Tes Pot; R. R. Bootl., Cheudiere, and of any member ot the Comâ€" I do hereby give notice to all m« y wife, c;fl‘nwg a cu.n.s LL, any OMINION DAY. Will take place at BELLEVUE GARDENS, HULL, WEDNESDAY, (DOMINION DAY) ‘With the usual sports of RuNNING, LEAPING, The Queen‘s Brass and Quadrille Bands be in attendaace. Ottawa, June 29. HE Gentlemen formerly cem| Only a limited number will be taken. ‘The steamer will ieave at halfâ€"past 8 o‘clock Ottawa, June 29th, 1868. 7804 OTICE. XCURSION TO THURSO, * * *LEX AND B &." GRaxD EXxXCcURSIOXN SPECIAL NOTICE. TICKETS, 25 CENTS. Dancing to commence at 2 p. m. L. N. !ll!cIOI- IRST OF JULY. QUEKEN FIRE COMPANY CALLING AT BUCKINGHAM, OFFERS FOR SALE, THE SECOND ANNUAL PICâ€"KXKIC To THE CELEBRATED ve notice to all persons not to gire JOHN ROCHSSTER, Jz THOS. WIGGINS, Township Clerk. which nc arishes 180â€"2 THE BEST ASSORTMENT op LETTER, NOTE, FOOLSCAP, Posy And .my other kind of PAPER, ENVELOPES, MEMORANDUyM PodKg LEDGERS, SCHOOL BOOKS, §1, c 4»kp m SLATE PENCILS, Stee! and Quill Pens, COPYING BOOKS, EXERCISE j Green Paper and Ornamental Paper TATIONERY. wWINXDOW s HADE: HANDBILLS, POSTERS, O**"*~ Car DS, BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, & Printed on the shortest notice. _« . In any style of RIJLING AND BIX" “-um-fl* BOOKBINXDIXNS Always on hand. DEEDS, MORTGAGES, LEASES % KOIES &» _ m f} ipf pmary sescription, _ BLANK Always onkhand BLANK B09K! BOOks B1NDI®® 4A T Pe In a due and proper im Having issued Whish appears in the Mm.-dm City Hall, l?mtn, observed, as required b; Local publicity is Grind Btones, from 24 GRASS AND Biood‘s Solid Rerman Blood‘s Solid C# EIGN OF THE AKYV Consisting in part of Y ou can find a H ARYESTM I hereby respestfall if Castoms, and und ty conferred by the seasion of the Parl Cap4, Antituled : orice* June 27 , 1868. qV E the Ports named in $ment orders of His ANOTHprp PU B LLC YSTER® : saIDp PRO Tegethor with a pWENTLIETH A N A D A THE SAID Cradles, lak 1, s poMINLON of And all _Reaping Blekles, * fIS EXC Thithe Tist A M A TIO R A PROC OLLS,* T & HE x O 1 JUST THE (In May wh