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l welfare ing io the posce and of the eountrÂ¥, ung 10 UUV"""" _A avamnle to the 'IOI.‘ and showing * m-‘k’.l‘ are voluntecr® . l2 4: <bnsrrth pegpeigpen en and showing a good example to the who‘l community. Let them be reminded that they Are volunteers, thnt theyâ€" are doing\ no Intic ntrack amumu«d their own 1 out of the ranks of citizen»s «n1 offered themsclves fora certain duty. Place the ..-nm.-huhmmmm- it they Bave any privations‘to endurc, any solf. denial to practice, they will . n cninierer inc in readiness to do or to suffer whatever may fill to their lot. Facetious people, or wouldâ€"bs facetious people, often amuse themâ€" selves with our citizen soldiery. To cermint es WRnZ"""" Anale nointiess. Were 'l'"”'_" PrmRIIET f their jokes are pointless. We se © mliqbfi';dh gfln,.‘.“d of the peu all that Mr. Howraxp ever was. °D uund'(v' of -:": .:o.m:o;?;:l: the party of which is was . Oncé the mouthâ€" boa‘:;:»: L(Abri‘:d:,u * unteor corps. Take any company or battalic m pece, asd tallks Q'_imply, but most u)u"m.lly, Geological â€" Survey; t its worst, -:: Te at _.:'Wh iB | ot subserviency and dishonor." O thest | Et oevigoe of Cull M efficiency troops, | things . the Globe i At qualified upervisor of Culle # Ext tenus si non dat lire." ia . well quabfe to | lection of h BoJ'm n%.ill there is a ?l:: M and nong are surprised that it should | . J. .'“,“". .‘:::.teb‘l; ;:th.:fi-&( that ; and it should, avail ielf of this, as it does of every other bark. m-:mw--w&w:.mn .“bjec'? loc.ut discredit upon the existing :T;::::T:eh:o (I: of_ ; such â€" efforts, â€" by chose _ who state of aifaire.| That MUr. Hownras» should Mosely &\ Rickert, 1 "0‘“ superiority probably consists in have adhered woughout to the pulicy adopt: |â€" J. B. Bickle, Brook! :""':, h.-"‘ “.“i'n-a.:i‘ anything ed by the form . party â€" in 18614, has ix:"‘“‘ ‘n‘;‘"yo“" We think the C otnmtest mn'-m--';"b‘ been us gall arjd wormmood to the Globe eté? 0. Mackean, Abert made of tmmense value to the whole country. since the Hon.|Gigong® Brows left the Coaliâ€" W, Lukes, Newmar m*:'\:‘h fl“-' ::-u:‘du\lc won; but that, is consistent statesmanship :’5’{;.“::""";":";‘;‘: moment, \fi.".fl h‘.-'::» hl"“ should bring him honot and distinetion, while | T. Â¥al quet, 8t. Hil M'“.@hozv from it. ‘" “o;l; the petalant and devious course of Mr.| *:Jâ€" o‘ C?muvu'u be made, as we believe it may, a service in | BrowX has brought but discomfture and publication®, which every man will feel that he is performâ€" | gout bustl Departau ut of Agr ing a duty to is fellow countrymen, ho itempt, is 4 burthen on the great heart ol | reports, effect upon the men themselves and upon the | the Gl#¢ grievous to be Lorne. Hine Bronz enient "" Sndiaede Can uw [ tthee lac 9 p G. E.,D«sbarats, 0 Eumatpue q o IPt T9 “"i?“ Brother Â¥ L as d&e Lamie! never Navio® WERCECEE CCC SOn C useful in a public way in their whole lives. We think the volunteer organization may | bâ€" -doo(hm‘vdnbnovho\-mury. The service which it is capable of rendâ€"ring in time of need is, of course, an item :(.gnm Sve: bus h ce iCagmpecemet Wige‘\ C moment, but that 18 97 "" ""*."" yercan|| bâ€"nefit which ought to flow from it. 1 it can be made, as we believe it may, a service in I which every man will feel that he is perform:â€" | , ing a duty to bis fellow countrymen, the clocflupa.t-ltwhnm upon the f community at large will be salutary in uo | ordinary degree. We want all through our social m' this spirit, this sentiment of duty, willingnâ€"ss to make sacrifices for the g-unlgood;nd our volunteers may, if they like, teach a lesson and . furnish ad example which will do more to awaken such a spirit than any amount of more preaching. . A grat degree of _ responâ€" «ibility for the morale of our volunteer force rests, of course, upon the Governament, and particularty upon the Department which controls the Militia of the Dominion. It 18 a cause ot much eatisfaction to think that the Department in question is controlled by nlmuuoen.ble.unhun« zealous as the Hov. Geo. Etienne Cartier. _ I: \nl-&m-mumwum-m .mm-hw\mmdl Cm.lokuv-lgfluponu-uucfl- tain amount of unpopularity among his own countrymen. . Having taken the position, mr,whnndoouulo-ulnoa -lymm-omyl-hh new field of labor which has marked his whole previous " U vot that he will also do bis utmost to carcer, but that he will also do NIS MEMITT U" diffuse throughout the entire military organiâ€" sation ot the country that spirit of which we have been speaking, the spirit to which Nelson appealed in that famous signal to the British ficetâ€"England expects every man to do his duty." On no occasion will the names of Oid Advertisements be inserted Dopartment of Militia â€"Geo. EutvOy®. Government Noticeâ€"W. H. Lse. New Bottling Vaultsâ€"J. Bermingham Cottage for Saleâ€"Hector McLean. Auction Saleâ€"J. Bermingbam. 4# and seads congratulations. Gou save NC * Queen and the Dominion !* The people of Canada will heartily reciâ€" procate the sentimen‘, and glaily assist in e & ol mtb C snn : up< l td mennegpreieth k. ) "l',.' the h’ m m Co‘n.hl mauy be made part ani parsel of the Doâ€" Tus two leading journals of Ontario re. | . _ sumed the discussion oi the Lieutenant ts Governorship â€" of © the . Province in &0 their issues of Saturday morning. By an '0' unaccountable coincidence they appear for it once to agree on one point : that somebody fi other than the Hon. W. P. Howraxp ought | p to fll the office. But apart from this harâ€" monious conclusion they are wide as the e poles asunder. â€" The Leader gives Mr. Howâ€" ; LAXD a considerable amount of credit for the | , part he has played in the political events of [,, the past few years; but evidently our con: | ,, tefflporary does not contemplate his elevation | , to the Governorabip with satisfaction, NOT | | consiier that his public m‘nnnvabu’. sufficient to merit the bigh honor. It is & willing to see him hold his place in the y Privy Council of the Dominion ; willing to p concede that as a confidential adviser of the ' Queen‘s representative, he is thoroughly b WWhy;Mu the poliâ€" f ucal chief of one of the most imporlant deâ€" partiments . of the General Government, his _ administrative . capacity is fully equal . to the faithfal â€" discharge . of the duties devolving upon him. But hay hgmdtni-‘lnlcmtionol its own as the °â€" thing required for the proper filling of the office of Lieutenantâ€"Governor, with ‘the char acter ot which Mr. Howrax» does not preâ€" cisely comport, the Leader takes exception to his appointment to the office. We shall not stop to consider whether the Leader has not overâ€"estimated the > qualifications and preâ€"requisite ‘conditions necessary to the complete realization of the beau ideal Lieutâ€" enantâ€"Governor ; and for this reason that we have, on a former occasion, gone over the ground and found that it« estimate and ours so far differed as to lead us to a contrary conâ€" clusion. But the letter of a Reformer, " *# Cariboo reproduced elsewhere, which the. Leader | | printed on . Saturday, . sets forth . Mr. * Howrax»‘s claims so fairly that, deâ€" ' spite the objections of our contemporary, j we think it is quite conclusive, as regards his individual merits, in so far as : public service in political life can earn a title 10 preferment. That he should be preferred over other men whose public nrvior may have been no less meritorious, is |a mere consideration of expediency affecting the General Government rather than local preâ€" jadices or predilections. As we remarked before, the filling of this offce ougzht not preâ€" cisely to be regulated by a canvass of local public sentiment, to the disregard of the conâ€" sideration of the general policy of the Doâ€" " minion Government; and while we do not object to the exersise of such candid criticism as that in which the Leader has induiged, we‘ mmdtohollunlm failed to comâ€" preherd the whole question in its true bearâ€" ;.‘Miuiuuuldhn had to confess that Mr. Howraxo, with such qualifi¢ations -h-illi-dywlohiu,’bl&oou- ADVERTISEMENTS. [on. W. P. Howraxsp ought But apart from this harâ€" sion nh’." wide as the The Leader gives Mr. Howâ€" Geo. Eutvoy« siwlerations to which .we have referred, was the man upon whom im0#. naturally the Privy Council would have recor.mended the Governorâ€"General . to équfer the appointâ€" ment. | It is hardly necessary to notice the flippant, | impertinent, amdâ€"to the Jast degreoâ€"uagrateâ€" fal munnér in which the Globe treats this subject. Moclik t be witty it is merely coarse. lt deals; in drivel and imagines it sarcasm. | It fbluts. out with & single atroke of the pen all that Mr. Hownaxp ever was to the party of ihflnh it was once the mouthâ€" prece, and talksgimply, but most congenially, ot 4 nbnrvienc'y and dishonor."* Of these things the Globe is .welt qualified | to speals, and nong are surprised that it should A avail iwelf of this, as it does of every other subject, to mt discredit upon the existing | state of aifaire.| That Mr. Howraso should | have udhered élruugholl!lolhc pulicy adopt . saa1 NS 'P‘:: ls iget : 4 y this l"d‘ ': Ou8bt | Brark ; and is barâ€"| ; . P him. e as the t onl ir. Howâ€" :- l o i for the | U Ahier," _ maglnl fet hees rhou! ::. the t stion, nuf | .4 to mave been ly a or. It is u e in the s. W willing : to er of the :" “l'rl: hor098D!7 | gntule ite « a the poliâ€" of H. orlant deâ€" y : ,volrnmenl, on : is fully stmo harge . of or w But bay | ed) rain > own as the ning t ling: of the | upitheir b h ‘the char | thiir cyef is not preâ€" air to s exception fossed We shall | fadt is,, a Leader has | ss%i008 1 ations and atry ary to the | péere ba ideal Lieut | Up the sun that we y ne over the h w te and ours ts â€" it ut '.-r’ conâ€" fite. I Reformer, m the. Leader | *BPUNE forth . Mr. df:l' + that, â€"deâ€" th onlfl?lpofl”- '"" :clusive, . as f in so far as 1 for n earn a title be prefegred | / _ 1, urvwr MAY | Lieuten us, is |a mere | famp affecting the rill on o e ces s en c hings the Globe is .well q= ilified _ t9 | jection of merchanitable W1 peal, and nong are surprised that it should h.: Millar, Montre«!, 61 wail iwelf of this, as it does of every other |‘ k. subject, to cur discredit upon the existing :‘3:“::"&3:::%‘::’. state of aifaire.| That Mr. Howrax» should | . Mosely & Rickert, Mon have udhered throughout to the poli¢y adopt |â€" J B Bickle, Brook!yn, el by the |il'onn party â€" in 1861 | 1M# | futten corn Noar uns RueGre S NIPNTC is Macl.an, Abeifoyle revenue, 3 most im poj might be r acknowled not leave The ‘"$ lengthy criticisin on "* I€* former‘g"‘ letter, needs only to be noticed on one poigt. It disputes Mr. Hownaxo‘s sucâ€" session fo the leadership of the Reforin wing * ot the Ooalition Government on the secess101 | of of Mr. Brows ; and to make good ite objec=| _ tion, it Henies that there us a leader of the | * party {rom that time. A brief statement of f.cta overturns all our contemporary‘s logie, thus ; Mr. Béows joined the Coalition in 1 as of the Reform paity, bringing in two of his own chousing ; one of ‘thes: shbsequently retired, and Mr. Brows, â€"not the Pasxierâ€"selected his successor. | v Byâ€"ang.bye Mr. Brows reured, and had the party with him, the Coalition would have broken up. But the party did not go ; who undertook to . fill the |Y y in the Reform :wing of the _ igjet? Again, not the Preurea, but " this itime Mr. HowLrasD, exercising the | § of leader, selected the late Mr. _ | Buaik ; and in this selection the party susâ€" $ i him. Ia this surely Mr. Hownrasp was yot only virtually" but de facto leader : by exercising the functions of the self depoâ€" q sed chief. Of the immense importance of this gne act of Mr. Howraxp‘s on the sutâ€" " | gese ofthe then Government, and the fortunes : ot ion, it would be almost & waste t ot to speak. : It was appreciated very | genetally at the time ; but lro since been j C more conspicuous DJY subsequent : 4. We have said that the Leader has t been * candid " in its criticism, but we think y w failed to give the incident o which we lt allulle its due weight in esumating the value of Mr. Howraxp‘s public services. + " T h no, pusitive announcement of the | went| of the Hon. Mr. Howriax» hn‘ , we have very little reason to. i that he will be the lfouun'.nt-()ov- io. Those who attribute the filling up the office to any: ** hesi on the part of the Government, Lbeâ€" the mption that ie appointment ove finpopular kno w really very little a matter. It should be remembered Lâ€"'lha ue PXRATHip n oocany ols Ruvses icutenant Colonel Higyinson, will go into amp at L‘Orignal for its aunual course of ;flll on Tucsday next. The camp will be unâ€" â€"r commund of Colonel Higginzos. > Messus. Young & iHadford having secured the services ot firstâ€"class working jewellers in etruscan, filagree, plain, fancy and solid gold work, and having made large additions to their work shop are now better prepates to execute any orders with which they may bs entrusted than heretofore. Masonic jowels gold and silver medals, and every kind of jawellery repaired. ard that the rural population avely sgainat the filimes, s0 iles from the ('“’ in the s1 h ! for the blessed rain ! {r, Howraxo presi0 ueâ€"is one of very & a reee‘ved its whol is gupervision. N e interpal arrange â€"â€"The 18th New York Money Market» Naw Your, July 6.â€"Stocks active. New York Central 133}. Erie 105. American Exchange 47. Steiling Exchange 1104. Gold 1494. e * naigligb, Prescott Iofantry, 2 iey e Hekc ilation were fighting ies, some five or six the sime townsbip. hi _ J. B. Bickle, B \| Lawronce Ros Tadian corn flou (G. MacL an, 4 W. Lukes, No f Agricnitwal 8 Sir W. Logan, | 7. V¥«l quet, 8 | . 3. 0. Chw | publication®s, Departm mt 0 1 reports. § L G. E.,Desbar Boyks an Br e L ce & L a| â€" W."Notman, i enpmmmmmmmnemenmmmmment ol S en se T oF AWARDS araXtko to CcarADpta® ®xurntron:"* A* T MR PARLIS EXHIBITION, 18674 Gold Medals« 4+ WTache. Executive Commissionér, €0â€" tralts. Joseph Bouchette, Quebec, topographical chart. Board of Agriculture of Lower C wadxs, colâ€" lection of cloths. Ed. Porry & Co,, Montreal, travelling trunks Frothiogham and Workman, . Montrsal various touls, Graphites of Capada. k ~J. Modg«s, Bulstrade, pést. S ie Cns ie c3 0n se pn frove Ww CGTEE CC (G. Ma«cL.an, Abeifoyle, oatmeal. W . Lukes, Newmarket, flour. Agricnitwal School, st. Ana‘s, C reals §.r W. Logan, Montreal, cereals. ++ T. ¥«l quet, 8t. Wlaire, improy, d beeâ€"hive. _ J. 0. Chauveay, Montreal, books and woods leather G. E.,Dâ€"sbarats, Ottawa, printing books. B.oyks au Brolh--n,Quobor,pviming books. L ce & Loemieus, Quebec, bookbinding. w Rotman, Montre®‘, pbotographic porâ€" lc M Ad 4 W dz naitis ds Te P C. Boig, St. Jean Fort Joly, rye. Winning, Aill & Ware, Moutrea), -ympul and liquor«. N. glgwn Montreal, corn sugar. Canadian Vine Growers‘ Association, win. Jacqus & Hay, Toronto, furniture. Joseph Barbeau, Quebéc, Foots aud shoes. Massey, Newcastle, raping machine. Dr. Paiachaud, Parennes, horseâ€"rake. Honorable Mentions. Brown, Brothers, Toronto, bookbinding. Public Works Department, Canada, photoâ€" graph., o i.euo & Deâ€"sbarats, Quebec, photo galvanoâ€" typÂ¥ fracturâ€"# of insects. Government of Canada, Ottawa, fu cuiture. (Glass Company, Hudson, bottles. J.C. Sn-. Montreal, psinted, glass. Mics a, Riviere du Loup, embroidered table cloth. b Mrs. Bauchard, 8t. Vallier, flax spinning. / _ G@. Barrington, Montreal, travelling trunks. PRTCC, N. Valois, Montreal, leather, John Mitchell, Mono, wheit, Francis Barclay, Innisfiâ€"1d, wheat Juhn Paterson, Scarboro‘, barley. 0. Stewart, Bristol, cereals. J. Maldrym, Bristol, cereals. Jas, Peb, Whithy, tye. copper orcs, Angloâ€"Canadian Company, Leeds, copper Ort8. Western Canada Mining Company, copp¢t ores J. Dawson, Montreal, toois. le W. C. Kvans, Kingston, maleable castings. J. 8. Bigelow & Co., Montreal, bardware. t J. Flint, St. Catherines, saws. & H. W. Date, Galt, tools. ® J. !liuiu,lt.'llud'c.mll. ® Goderich Salt Company, salt and brine. ® Isidore Champague, Ottaws, collection of I woods. . + 8 Nelson, Wood & Co., Montreal, woodenware. I Luc Plouff«, St. Martin, axe handles. | G. Hagar & Co , Montreal, wooden utensils. Morton & Co., Brantford, fax. Btark, Smith & Co., Montreal, manufactured tobmcco. * E. Laroche, St. Foy, Canadian tobacco. J. Canover, Port Credit, hops. 'llchol Lesperance, Grand Etang, cod liver oil, P. Dugal, Quebec, leather, Peterson Brothers, Richmond Hil!, winnowâ€" ing macbine and straw cutter. I J. X. &. Morgan, «Markham, extirpator. A. Duncan, Markham, plough. J. Campbel!, Montreal, leather strape. MacLaren, Montrea!, leather straps. l“l:.-d & Childs, Montreal, boots‘ aad shoes‘ 3. s C. Irwin & Co., sewing machine. N. F. Boissonnault, Ottawa, printer‘s lock. | ing type form. T Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada, model of sleeping car. | Philipp, Bartholomew, Maikham, oate. e W. H. Vaughan, 5t. Jun,.m‘smll. G. Darring ©080, MORMETY TT Cl Xouh-:‘rm & Co., Montreal, #@ River Moisie Mining Company. Ascolt Mining Company, copper 0rés Bolton llmheoppr ores. St. Francis Mining Company, Clev E. E. Abbott, Gananoqgue, pCg# Henderson, Montreal, photograph . Larichelicre, Laprairie, apparatus for m e otes l I W. H. Vaughan, St. Jean, cereals. â€" E. Caron, 8t. Jean, Port Joly, wheat. 8. Brownbie, York, wheat. Agricuitural Society, Bâ€"auce, maple sugar O. Thibault, L‘Islet, waple sugar. 3 ?grknlmnl School, St. Aun‘s, model in re bef. * MacKeivey, St. Catharines, utensils. The regular meetiog of the City Council was held last eveniog? Present: His Worsbip the Mayor, Ald. Rochestâ€"r, Pratt, Cunningbam, Hunter, Bangs, Robinson, F.atherston, Mosâ€" grove, ‘Abboit, Gouiden, Guerard, Heney and Martineau. 3 . A number of petitions on aseersment and other matters wers received, which, together ‘ with a report from tha High Bailiff, as to the sale for uwrrears of taxes of lot No. 4, on the north side of Boulton stre:t, were referied to the Assessment Committes, Several petitions for im provements in difâ€" ferent portions of the clty, were received and } referr«d to the Boeard of Works, Summaery+» Gold Med@l#. ... ...0k 4k 6+ +k e 8k +9 s 2 Grand Bronze Medal (Hors Concours) 1 Silver Iedlll......................10 Bropze M«dals..... § ait eersies wue l hy lc c cac% 1 andtome mb nc ns t FSE. Surver, Canad!, Geclogical Proposals were recsived to sell thres acres ct land to the Corporation, for purposes conâ€" nected with the Board otf Health, to whom the matter was ref:rred. _ ; A communication was read by the Mayor f:rom Mr. Daniel O‘Connor, pointing out cerâ€" tain encroschments at the Sappers‘ bridge, which was referred to the Mayor and the City Solicitor. % Communications between the Government and the Mayor, in reference to certain lands ramnired for city purposâ€"s, were prgmugl, and Communications between the GO1 and the Mayor, in reference to certa required for city purposs, were preset ordered to be entered on the minutes n n1 0448 . & c h ctcat lb andcgulien en A petition from P.O‘Mears, on@ of the s:â€" curities for the late John !?n, Marketâ€" Losâ€" see, praying that the market tolls may be transterred to him under certain conditions. On motion the matter was referred to a Seâ€" lect Committse. Ald. Mosgrove said he thought the diffi. culty now existing between the securities might be settled by Wednesday. Em ciuue khouc Nez Wihy en _ A communication from the Rey. Mr. in refsrence to the removal of the well has been so long complained of as a nt 8. Bethune, Cobourg, collection ,:vq, Quebe, collection of y Sike MRAAA NC 00 jo., Montrea‘, chemicals. Montreal, prtent leathcr. lyn, flour and wheut. sevetown, buck wheat and culture, collections and ) Office, Quebec, colâ€" ;;:râ€"lcu of hemloc Medalis» Aune, cereals ciry CcoUNmcIL. »ll x tion of Toronto, 48E OGTrAWA @1MkS8, JULY , &c Cleveland, Ee t CCC anad cuuso of disturbance to the congregation ia the Methodist Church, Yorkâ€"st. Ald. H:ney advocated the removal of the, well for the purposs of accommodating the congregation. Ald. Rochester spoke in favor of itd reâ€" moval. Ald. Hunter thought if a hundred doliars, which the remoral of the well would cost, were to b: voted out of the general fund, his ward would be jastly entitled to $500 to make two streets loading to two churches now buildâ€" ing. & A * Ald, Abbott thought the people in the neighborhuod did not wich its removal. He said there was another well in Upper Town which thy wished to have removed, and it would take a thou:and dollars to have it reâ€" moved, and they were just waiting to see this one succeed, and then we should be called | upon to rmove the Upper Town well. (a motion of Ald. Heney, seconded by Ald. Rubinson, the Board of Works were authoâ€" rised to remove the well at the corner of York aud Dalhousie streetsat acost not to exceed sAWS8 $160 P ie well which as a nuisance Reports from wards mending various imprc ward appropriations of each ward should be ex ments to be carried on under the sapervision of each ward. ol each Wit. ‘The Mayor read a report from Lyroan Perâ€" kin«, Esq., the city aybitrator 0B the jail quesâ€" ! tion between the City and County of CarletoD, announcing that no progress hud been maie. (a motion the matter WAs reterred to the Mayor to take such stâ€"ps 24 ho might decin best to prevent the appointment.of an im proâ€" per vers n ds umpire, and authorizing him to Communicate with the city member an the i»;t pen-)n as umpire, communicate with U subjct, To the Editor of THE TIME8, : Sin, â€"~Is it the intention of the aulhoritics to permit. the city police to wear the Royal Artillery blooscs with Canadian Volontect . Artillery buttons on them 1 1f so it is deci« dudly. placing the police in a false positian an paying no great compliment to th* Folâ€" unteer Artillery of the country ; and if our militia authorities pay ho att ‘ntion to the matter, probably the fArst Royal Artiliery offiâ€" cer will. Yours &¢., â€" ay _0 it to permit. the city pOMC! Artillery blouses with C Artillery buttons on them dudly placing the police To the Editor of THE TIME3. ug=â€"In your repos O ie Soont tb accident K:ho lad at the Chaudiere, you @8« sociate other names with my OwD, As being in charge ot the case. , I beg to correct this impression, ‘The only aid I bave requind up to the prosent was tha* ably tendered mo by Mr. Booth and Mr. Ashfield, whilst amputating the arm, and atâ€" ten ling generally to the frightful wound in the livor, . 1t is of little moment to the public generalâ€" ly, whether three or threcand twenty surgeon s have charge of a case; but my confreres in the city and the surrounding locality, will see how important it is that the circumatances of this case should bs thoroughly understood. I am happy to be cnabled to add that up to the present the lad is Prog?auing fworably. ayILo Arlcithe sume Nt ® 109 The Council then adjourn ABOUT BLOUSES Ottawa, July 6, 1868 July 6, 1868. [The «ther medical gentlemen mentioned by our reporter were «called in," whether they were Sassociated " with Dr. Hill, he canâ€" not say.«â€"â€"Ep.) ‘To the Editor of THE TIMES. w 2s e 9 E_ THE LATE ACCID£®NT AT THE CHAV DIKRE. T HK carried out by the cordin LATE LACROSSE MATCH. Your obed‘t serv‘t, -expended, said improve» of the AND BUTTON®. of the late droadful ‘City Engineer representatives Haxxett Hicu BoxnaRDi®® Epwarp OLUF# SCatest by Celegraph. A Man Drowncd=«Murderous Assault«= The Silver Moventent Unsatisfactory, posial to THE TAMES: ES o4 ht A c a . Aman A man was drowned in the Don River yesâ€" terday while bathing. Apoplezy from a plunge whilst in a state of perspiration, was the cause of death. f About 2:30 aim. on Sunday, a party of ruftians broke into a man‘s house in Richmond street, assaulted ths owner, aod laid bis ekull open, A grudge against him was the cause of the assault. . Two of the party have been acrested. _ ~ e $y o0 WBEA Tok AcTOBVCC, ‘The silver movement has beon initiated, but satisficg very few. _ It is stated that a party broke bond to day. The brokers give more for silver than the stores allow. CABLE NEWS Loxpox, July 5. _ Lhe EOUO " orolal ~A ed by the Americans at Lougham‘s Hotel. A large number, of prominent Englishmen were present on the occasion, â€" The greatest cordiâ€" ality prevailed, The day was also celebrated T CC Lo meslin and Rtnrea®d. REPEY pPoFRATTY _ 00 mosbta ame $ by the Americans in Berlin nndl?tulgnrd. ' Parrs, July 5. â€"Ia the Corv ogisiatif yosâ€" terday ths discussion of the budget was conâ€" tinued by M. Jules Favre. He said France and the ncighboring powers desired peace, and ths Government of the Emperor must decide whether its policy should be for peace or war. _ Minister Rouher ntlied that on this finuncial question the attac of the Qpposiâ€" tion, which he characterized as an attempt agaiost the Empire, Was weak and wortby only of scorn. â€" A stiong army, he declared, L9s se o0 Pe Nascante Nenmen was a plodgeo of peace ,_‘_;uld preserve peace ‘: YESTERDAY‘3 DESPATCHES {1 oi nA Virxxa, July 5.â€"The Austrian Government bas initiated the work of disarming b{ issuâ€" ing loave of absence to 36,000 men in the standing army. Fon a choice selection ot pickles, sa0008 &c,, go to Bate & Go , 52 Spark st. T624 ‘ Fon jams and jellies go to Bate & Co., 52, Spark«st. 1624 Maoes A‘lD Russsuu‘s great clearing sale previous to removal continues toâ€"day. } / conemme Boo Oar Jewarrenay.â€"Vory bandsome sots i iks ce n ul Aavpaltery can: be ned at Young & Bog OAK JEWELLERY .â€" of bog osk jewellery can Radford‘s, at 90¢. per set FRoMm TORoNTO. Base BALL.-â€"ThO; monthly meeting of the Base Ball Club takes place at 8 o‘clock this evening. Arrangements are being made to play a return watch with the Ogdensburg Club at an early date. A full attendance is reâ€" quested. M Drawing SOIOOL.â€"WB learn that Mr. Chaâ€" bert is about to open & special school of acaâ€" demical and linear â€"drawing for teaching the art in its application to the pursuits of industry . The school will be located in one of the large ons Sscp l c Cottatste cdainm RDBHIECE AHC BERUTE CCC COLP rooms over Mr. A. McCormick‘s store, S parks~ st. See prospectus. » Ax Ixrortiast Onstrvoriox.â€"People . who witnessed the trial of tho engines on Dominâ€" ion Day, were surprised to see the hose of the Queen Fire Eogine burst as it did, and no one could divine the cause until atter the trial was over, w hen a stone was found in the branchâ€" \ pipe. Po it was no detect in the leather or in LOOAL NEWSH. the making Tus Rixx.â€" We are 1NIOMMECG ©J M 00 3000 have lren the tablcaux vivants, eluwhzro\ shewn by Mr. Lester, that they are superior to anything of the kind ever witnersed here, whilst the names® of those who have‘volunâ€" teered Lo take part in the musical part of the programme are & sufficient guarantee that their postion of the entertainment this eve~ will be all that can be desired, Sire ~or Baxgecer â€" Sroox. â€"Â¥r. Rowe, auctioncer, commences this «vening, at seven o‘clock, to sell off the stock of dry goods and readyâ€"made clothing, belonging to Mr. R. H. Graham, of No. 22, Rideauâ€"st. As the sale is positive and without reserve, bargains may be expected, The sale takes place at the store of Mr. Grabam, No. 22, Rideauâ€"st. Bee advertisement, hear Drowxen.â€"Last Sunday afternoon A boy } "!* named John Corrigan, aboat thirtesn yoears of m ag», while bathiog in the Rideau rivor, near | ho the railioad bridge, was unfortunately drown. | W& ed. It appears the little fellow could not | ed swim, and got in deep water, beyond his depth, | 1# and thus was drowned. ‘I‘wo men, sitting on | PC the bank, near the apot, rashed there, and one be of them dived in, and succeeded in recovering | bis the body. : ‘the body could not have been in | C0 the water, at the farthest, only about ten | fir minutes, and showed signs ¢f life when recov. | M ered. Efforts were made to resuscitate life, but | cCO fuil.d. Had a skilful medical man been preâ€" sti sent, it is jast porsible that the lad‘s life might have been saved. His motheris a poor woâ€" | !¢ man, whose husband has been in the asylam | in for a number of years, and this blow has comâ€" | at pletely prostrated her. The lad had been of great h | assistance to his mother in enabling‘ her to | t« eke out a living." Some kind bearted gentleâ€" | d msn interested themselves in her behalf on | P | 8unday evening, and succeeded in raising 6 | enough money at least to defray funeral exâ€" t | penses, ‘This poor womAl is a most deserving | § | object of charity to tho kindly disposed. 0 j «___â€" ‘ V aritas.â€"The correspondent signing him= | f | self " Veritag," whose letter we published yesâ€" : ‘ | terday, should have sought other information | £ o | before disputing the accuracy of ourstatement. | c â€" | He sbhould have learned from Mr. J. Langtord, | ( e | the Superintendent, that the Firs Committee | | d | had been invited to be presertat the trial of the | n | engines. _ That Ald. Rochester, the Chairman || r| of the Fire Committee, Ald. Cunningham | | o | Heney,Guerard, and we think others were préâ€", | sent, and ‘witnessed the working of the enâ€" e | gines. And further, heshould have learned l | that the Fire Committee were regarJed, at it | least by Mr. Langford, as the judges on the ocâ€" k | casion. Ald. Rochester and ~Ounningham 1e | treely expressed their decision in favor of the er | Chaudiere, but we believe rome of the comâ€" hâ€" | mittee did not give a decision. Mr. Langford‘s ng | declaration that it was © all but impossible" to 1y | decide which was best, was made as a private he | individual, and not as a judgo. After, gentleâ€" hâ€" | men expressed the same opinion, and hunâ€" ot | dreds were no doubt unable to decide st all, ur | the Cbaudiere and the Ottawa beiog so nearly on | equal in power. Whilst others ireely exprossâ€" dy | ed the opinion that the Chaudiere was best. try | But the only persons present who could be inl | regarded as judges were the Fire Committoe. not | Aud it was from the lips of the Chairman of ifâ€" | that Committee that the decision . came. « Both worked beautifully, but the Chaudiere , had the advantage," &c. ‘Torowxto, July 6, 1868 The Fourth was celebratâ€" We are informed by those who Line Potits Covar.â€"R. Bycross was fined $3 and costs for being druok and disorderly,â€"Victor Bourgoois, a cab driver, was charged with using iimproper Janguage to Mr. Stewart, sach as was calculated to create a breach of the ] peace. He was fined $2 and costs.â€"Andrew | (Neil was charged with firing a pistol | within | € the limits of the city. ‘The magistrate obâ€" served that it was siated by the constableâ€"on Saturday that be heard the pistol ball pass by him, whilst the defendant stated that he fired into the water, if so, the ball n.ust haye pas» sed out of the water agaiu. The magistrate further observed that prisoner was . vader the influence of liquor, and he did not think he intended to injure any person; he must, however, fine him $5. and costs.â€"Dennis |! O‘Neill was charged with allowing his borse to tun at large. Constable Durochet said he saw the borse run over a platform where a child was at play, and that it ran over the child, but fortunately the child was not injured ; fined $1 and costs. â€"Margaret McQuaig, the woman who was brought .up on Saturday charged pwith cutting and maiming her husâ€" | band, and remanded till yesterday, was again placed in the dock, and again her| busband | failed to appear against her, nor could he be found by th» police. She was again remandâ€" â€" | ed â€"The th:ee wretched women found in the house of illâ€"fame kept by Mis. Boileau, were again brought up. Mary Kavanagh was disâ€" : charged, and the others, viz. : 8. Gauthier and â€" | Elmire Nadeau were sentenced to jail for one A | month, and to pay each & fne of $20, or underâ€" 0 | roiwo months more of impris onment. ‘ MBR. HOWLANDS CLAIMS LIEUT-OGOVIRHORIHIP TARLIO. > To the Editor of the Leader. t deserving | fice in the posed . of the Refor It may be gning him« follovlng“h mons as it ¢ blished 798 | puy while it information | qpposition 1 irstatement. | of effect, in J. Langtord, | (who dia 1 Committee | position,) e trial ofthe | yery large s Chairman | present adn unningham | tive memt ers were preâ€", | questionab ; of the enâ€"| they recei! ave learned | friends, w regarJded, at | influence i s on the ocâ€" | Morever, t« Ounningham | feat of ir. favor of the | supporter s of the comâ€" | further, Si r. Langford‘s | the over@ apossible" to has receiv as a private | of Ontaric After, gentle~ I fear, # on, and hunâ€" | on your 8 decide at all, | be said, ir riog so nearly | who has & reely expressâ€" | for upwat iere was best. | _ Having who could be | different a Committee. | Receiverâ€" Sir,â€"Knowing your willingness, 84 ®0.] times, to open your columins in a just cause, even though you may not fuily agrtee with the sentiments propounded, I am induced to ask the favor of a small space for this communiâ€" eation, 1do not know, further than what 1 have learned from the public pref8, whether or not Mr. Howland is a candidate for the high and bonorable position of Lieutenant Governor of Oatario; but, taking it for granted that such is the case, I am desirous of showing, briefly, the strong claims that might be adduced in his support. . In order to do so it will only be necessary to recall the history of the Coalition of 1864, down to the present time, â€" When the Coalition of 1864 was formed, I need Lardly remind you that politiâ€" cal parties in the House ot Assembly were very evenly divided, while the Refoom party from Upper Canada (now Ontario) commandtâ€" | ed a large majority of members from their | own section of the country. For the Reform leaders, in euch circumstances, to enter a Conâ€" â€"| lition Cabinet under J. A. Macdonald,was clearly i ME NEE LA s AwWadLes ENSEA pR PP Dds i the greatest racrifice a party could make, while | 2 the gain in prestige to Mr., now Sir Johr A. | o Macdonald, and his party, was something im« mense. . All parties agreed that the patriotism | , displayed by the Reformers on that occasion |, was‘ memorsble and beyoud all {prairo _ Party stritg ceased. The good of the whole country |‘ of British North America seemed to be the | ‘ predominant wish, and all Jabored for the acâ€" | : complishment of that end. Te Quebec conâ€" feronce met, and a basis of union was agreed upon. Shortly after this event the Hon. Oliâ€" ver Mowat, a member of the coalition, and the rightâ€"hand man <of Mr. Brown, was elevated to the vacant vicewhxxcellonhip. and it beâ€" came necessary for Mr. Brown to fill up his place in the ministry. Mr. Brown had many friends in Parliament, but it is no disparageâ€" ment to any of them to say that the only eliâ€" gible man was the Hon. Mr. Howland. _ I am:> aware that Mr. Howland‘s pergonal desire was | not to take office, and that, moreover, while | he cordially supported union, per s., he was unwilling to accept the Quebec basis in severâ€" | al important ‘details. ‘The constitution of the y | Senate, I think I am right in saying, was one ) | of the details of that basis he particularly obâ€" . | jected to. But upon being urged by friends of *\ Mr. Brown, more especially that his (Mr. #\ Brown‘s) position would be made greatly ,â€" |more secure by having at least one entirely , | reliable friend as a colleague, Mr. Howland ‘~ | yielded and entered the ministry. n uin 2 on o n e NT thas amentiad on on ul uin se te Ee ce e h e dbsonii n For some time complete bharmony prevailed, at least so far as could be inferr®d trom the tone of the Globe newspaper, till the negoâ€" tiations by Messre. Galtand Howland in Washâ€" ington, for a renewal of the Reciprocity Treaty, when a pretext was afforded, and Mr. Brown‘s vaulting ambition overleaped itself. He reâ€" signed, and counting. too sanguinely on the supposed weakness of Mr. Howland, expected to force him out of the cabinet and break up the coalition. The result of such & coup d etat might have placed Mr. Brown at the head of affairs ; but it is plain that a change of minisâ€" try, and a bitter strife for «ffice, would have greatly endangered, or perhaps blasted ‘all hope of, the union of the Provinces. Mr. Howland was firm; Mr. Brown miscatried. The union was saved ; and its preserver was the Hou. W. P. Howland. . uic hn ‘ay GNH SE An t t We Sem enc t .. It may be said that Mr. Howland‘s personal \ following is not so large in the House of Comâ€" ons as it once was; and this may be true, but while it is remembered that Mr. Brown‘s opposition at the last election was not barren of effect, in Cotaching numbers of Reformers, (who dia not, let me add, understand the ‘podtion,) it should not be forgotten that a very large number of the supporters of the present administrationâ€"such as the conservaâ€" tive members for Toronto, for example, unâ€" questionably owe their election to the support they received from Mr. Howland and his POTC O Em ouy ie 1 = ul uie on ce io cce caff tnaly Lust BP ic Cula tetdnderea® " o oond Te Vn friends, who threw the whole weight of their influence in favor of the coalition candidates. Morever, to this cause may be ascribed the deâ€" feat of Mr. Brown himself, by a conservalive supporter of the coalition ; aud to this cause, CE y io 1204 Mfendamelt 4o Indabtal e TCl en t NoR Mop oi P further, Sir John A. Macdonald is indebted for the over@helming majority bis administration has received, for the first time in the Province of Ontario. _ » 4 I fear, ir, I have trespassed already too far on your space, but I feel that less should not be said, in justice to an honorable public man, who has served his country loyslly and weli for upwards of thirty years. x _ 1 OS . . 18 Mw oi es Having filled, at various times, and under different Administrations, the high offices of Receiverâ€"General, twico Postmasterâ€"General, twice Finance Minister, and latterly Minister of Inland Revenue, Mr. Howland possesses an intimate knowledge of public affiirs, and, being a man of affable manners, free. from willingness, at all To THE oF oN« |\Thm‘sda.y, the Oth Instant at 11 o‘clock, a. J. Bermingham, Queen‘s Auctioneer, In front of the nUSSE,lfL HOoL silver moanted, and perfeciiy n cellent running order. To be so| Auction and Commission Rooms, 72 Sussexrâ€"street, Oitawa, July 7, 1868. egotism and aristocratic hauteur â€"a man whom the people can appreach and who knows l their wantsâ€"I claim for him ecminent qualifiâ€" eations for the important office of Governor ; | and 1 have undoubted reasons for believing ’tlm(, judging from the very favorable comâ€" ments of the Ontario press, his appoiatment would be received with the greatst satisfacâ€" tion, not only by Reformers, but by the great majority of all classes of the peopie, who are neither slow to recognize merit, nor back ward to dispense justice. A â€" j 1 LLL mt P PTTTT MV Pm CC 1 only add, that if Mr. Brown could forget the gratitude he owed to Mr. Howland on a memorable public occasion, it would not be imworthy of the great party who give their alhgiance to the Hon, Sir John A. Macdonald to advise him strougly not to copy his rival‘s example. 4 EAR YE! MEAR YE!I For fine bog. oak brooches, n sets, see Young & Radford‘s received, and selling at the vei enly 90â€" cte. per get. ‘For soups and potted meats Co., 52 Spark â€"st. Maogwâ€" anp iccssBLu‘s greal previous to removal continu»s Maaewâ€" anp iccsssu‘s great clearing sale previous to removal continues toâ€"day. Macer axp Rosssu‘s great clearing sale previous to removal continues toâ€"lay. M ie k. and under h offices of In what can a man invest advantage than in the estal of his bodily health ? This may in numerous ¢ expensively attained by ‘DONIA SPRINGS, and u waters. Amusements of various vided at the Canada "House, whi and well kept in firstâ€"rate style, a Toronto, July charges BIRTHS. \ On Sunday right, the 5th 4nstant, Mrs, G. Mcâ€" Edward, Georgeâ€"st., of a som. On the 4th instant, the wite of Sergeant lnm‘bkm' Governorâ€"General‘s Orderly, of a daughter. At Ottawa, Ontario, on the 6th Jaly, the wife of Mr. J. B. Harington Neeve, of the Receiver Geneâ€" ral‘s Devartmont, of a son." » 2 PIED. * In Hull, at the residense of his mother, on Saturâ€" day, the 4th Jualy, P. Wright ;Brigham, agod 39 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS T ROOC CA M ACFBLO )XN. ‘The subscriber respectfully announces to the people of Ottawa and surrounding country that he is commissioned to sell in Wood and Bottle, Molâ€" son‘s ‘luu'odg far famed ALES and PJRTER, and n‘s (Kingston) celebrated ALES & PORâ€" TER, Helas now a lurge rtock of both on hand, in hhds., bris.‘and half bris., at bis Commission Roomus, 72 Sussexâ€"street, which ho will sell ehur for cash. Tavern Keepers and the public genera‘~ ly will find it their advantage to purchase from him as his Ales will be found the best and cheapest in the city. A liberal discount allowed to Grocers, Hotel and Tavern Keepers. For public accommoâ€" dation kegs of five, ten and fifteen gallons will be | kept constantly on hand hare: un in Epneo k lcHLe: Jte l'x.wu OR ETD EXPB&S VAN will go round daily to receive and deliver ordors. A trial is solicited, and & visit to the l«fih‘ Vaults will convince all that they mre the finest in the city, being extensive, thor-flly ventilated, and having every accomâ€" 1 on required. All orders left at the Commisâ€" sien Rooms, 72 Sussexâ€"street, will have prompt attention. ‘ Arrangements are mllinf for the roeertion of tlsa' stock of Morton‘s HIGHWINES, PRGOK, FAMILLY PROOK, ana OLD RYE, which will be sold at Distillery prices. 5 \ * $10,000 to lend on Real Estat s Sécarity. PLANYS for sale and hire. A vory fine second hand Sewing Machine for saie. s J. BERMINGHAM, Queen‘s Auctioneer, House, Land and General Agent. Commission Rooms, Sussox street, Jaly 7, 1838 PRESENT : 3 * a i HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR GE(E- RAL IN COUNCIL On the recommendation of the Hon. the Minister of Customs, and under and in virtue of the authoriâ€" ty conferred by the Act pessed during the recen; session of the Parliament of Canada, 31st Viec., Cap. 6, intituled : * An Act respecting the Cusâ€" toms," His Excellency in Council has been pleased \ to make the following regulation : XKLE!. ALE! ALE! In addition to the Warehousing Ports mentioned in the Act passed during the recent Session of the Parliament of Canada and intituled : * An Act respecting the Customs," and also in addition to the Ports named in the lists sanctioned by subseâ€" quent orders of His Excellency in Council, passed under the authority of the said Act, the underâ€" C utkess ~ Rurt sudif be. ‘snd I is . beroby I am, Sir, mentioned Port shafl be, »nd i* is included in the list of W arehousing Ports Dominion of Canada, viz: sPECIAL NXOTICE. CLOTHS, READYâ€"MADE CLOTHAINXG, ‘ GENTLEMEX‘s HABERDASHERY, &c. ‘The subscriber has been instructed to sell by Public Auction the following !ou‘l, commencing ::.:IL‘B‘DAY !Vl!fl!g‘. ‘ULYnflh, l:l,u occupied by R. II. GKRAHAM, No. 22, Nm-'. :-uhh‘ of Coats, light and heary, Pants, do., Yests, do., Shirts, both fanâ€" nel and. wincey, Gontiemen‘s Oollars and Caffs, (Gentlemen‘s Necktier, Gentiomen‘s Soarfs, Cloths, Flanpels, Cottons, Prints, Gentlomen‘s Hate, CapPt Umbrelias, Rubber Coats, Secks, Wootes and Cotton. Lady‘s and Gent‘s Satchels. Also, a neat assortment of Jewellery,. Saile positiv® and without resorve. % ‘Terms of Baleâ€"Cash. a Bule to commence at SEVEN o‘clock, pâ€" ®â€" AMUS ROWE, Auctioncer. | Qttawa, July 6, 1868. TB OvVERNMENT HOUSE, OTHAW A, Your obedieni servant, > Texorser Iave positive orders to sell to the highest and best bidder, oak brooches, ci UCTION SALE Public : Auction, kb HoOUSE, TWO LIGHT BUGGIES, solid colar axles, oil temper spring ecury new ; two double scat second hand DOG CARTS, nearly new, and in cx To be soid without reserve. . ®A@~Terms Cash in Bankable fands. \ J. BERMINGH AM, Auctioneer and Goneral Commission Merchant, XX, XXX and PALE On 00:5;. street, near the Court House, a comfortable (30‘!.“[“3!@r rous cases be readily and inâ€" d by a visit to the CALEâ€" and using their healthâ€"giving ts of various kinds are proâ€" a"House, which is appointed tâ€"rate style, at very moderate 85â€"3 ted meats go to Bate & NK RU P T Province of Nova Scotia, The Port of Londonderry establishiment or recovery Friday, 26th day of June, ALL MANNER OF ‘PERSON®, THAT CoxsiSTING CF ®, cight ear rings A‘s new lot, just very low price of his means to better oP W. H.LEE, â€" _ | charged in a buik sam at the ond of 96 Clerk Privy Council. ‘....ux.m,.uumcol'""“" y | with the drill pay ; a reparate detaile! # the same, duly certified as correct, b7 * \..un Communding Officer, being #** each roll in duplicate. Land Agent. T62d â€" 0N sal l l)AllODh‘.E Tor the relief | ~ Tor the relief and cure of Epilepsy, St. Vitus | Dance, Puerperal Mysteria, &0., &*. This prepar ation is from the recipe of a celebrated Freanch Physician, and the very great success which ‘has attended its use in every case, and where the high. est medical skil" was of no avail, has induced the sgubscriber to give it every possible publicity, The | genuine has the subscribor‘s name and address on | each bottle. Price one dollar. Solo Proprietor, | | J, A. HARTE, Chemist, 3#6, Notre Dameâ€"streat, Montreal. â€" m §::% to the 0 C K ~ Marte‘s Florida® Water, equal to anything im ported; Price 37} cents |v:r_lmtlle. â€" 783y , 1868. AMATEUR, VOCAL AND 1N Given as Commtrrer.â€"Colonel Wily, Thos. Koss, l;.g, r D. Harington, E#q., A. Todd, Esq., 1. V. Noo!, Esq., Robt. Lyon, Erg., J. M; Curriet, Esq., W . W ade, Esq., 1. B. Taylor, *Keq., C. 11L Carsiere Esq. PCs «KATING RINK MUSIC HAaLL. â€" Mr. Lerter her the honor to anvounce friends and the patrons of the Ekating Mink li«ll, that, through the kindness of the lad gentlomen comporing the leading musica of the city, he is enabled to offer, on this, appeal to the public, an entertainment of a sclect and attractive character. Musical D W. LESTER, _ For full ':i;tiéultrl of Concert and programmes of the day. / apou Mudo o apil Shca c Mhvur Cmenld ~ (n this occasion, for the first and only tim Ottawa, Mr. Lester will produce a secies ol splendid ' TABLEAUX VIVANTs With entirel d ..prro i lusions, n.;:l‘umo;:cu. i m':lfi':;‘::: career of ' â€"â€" ITALIAN BRIGAND® ‘The splendid Piano tobe used on this occasion is from the l‘setoz of Chickering & Fou:, gnd kindly loaned I:{ esers) Oree & Son. Scale otf Prices on this occasion.â€"Reservel seats (§ ranges only) 50 cents; Family tier (inâ€" cluding 8 ranges of pl.rqum) 35 cents oach, er family ticket admitting three, $1. The uppe gallery will be closed on this evening. & Tickets for reserved seats may Ire procured at the Music Stgre of Messrs. Orme & Eon, where s d'u‘r-viubobiu!.mum * Citimen " Nee C CR CC CARCLLL WMava and NDawels tb hofi P C Whocn amd Pamrva‘e Yud Stationery Store, Messrs. Hope and Durve‘s d Stores, besides all the principal Hotels, Mewâ€" ants, Confectioners, &c. T T n 0 9 ie sc on _ pPo D‘f‘"";".] ata quarter precisely . by C clâ€"ad Ue8dt i A SELFâ€"ACTING SODA WATER aAP» PARATUS, with .I““m complete, chesp for cash. Apply to WILLIAM PRODERICh 1 Eu_ auts usserâ€"street, Ottawa. _ ___"___ _ ‘God Save the Queen Ottawa, July 4, 1868. 1 With the view of extending to the Militis « the Eastern Provinces the same advanages, it their improvement in drill and discipline, as thes recontly granted to the \'olq.uoui-Quhld Ontario, the Lonorable the Minister of Militia ast Defende has approved of the Volunteer Militen, o every description, including the Naval Brigniss in Nova Scoum and New Brunswick, being * ‘mitted to drill for the present year, and be‘ng pa therefor, under the same regulations as the N# unteers of Quebec and Ontario, vis: In cases where batialion or companietf® form their urill at their beadquarters, 4@ days‘ drill of six hours each to be exacied In cases where scattered companies a concentrated for drill at mey distance fro their beadquarters, six clear days to be 4* at the point of concentration, during : a Complimentary Testimonial to A EPARTMENT OF MUHATIA Nore.â€"The naval | drille 1 under such seps issued by the Adjatant 2 The $16 for each officer, the $8 for ©**° " couamissioned officer and P’"‘“'“"w‘ ack horke of the susunied ssitents wad mt missioned officers and men of mounted «* drill porformed, will be pard on the the Acquittance Roll No, 224, daly sigaet® plicate, by overy officer and man for wh@® obximnds CcCoNX CE poriod, drill of six hours each day to be f ly exacted. Two days may be cccupiel proceeding to and returning from the poi¢ concentration, on each of which at les#! hours‘ dull should be exacted from all. 248 4 fhe billets, rations, 4 incurred by the voluntoers frayed by themselves, out ‘The nopâ€"commussioned officers and me?" shall have folfilled the above conditiont ‘ Feceive each Sight dollars before leaÂ¥i®f home, and the .officers will reccive w dullars each. % 5 It must be distinotly -“""'""::d cerned, that the corps '”-":'fi' avail wv 1¢ c(OO“ir"“‘ & I‘!"f""‘““"" P & Fee . / Ifa «Camp of Instruction" b*!"" _ _., Brunswick, in preference to the .Aj annual drill, as above, there will 599 to sach fmrf"‘"‘“’q‘ “m'flllfl"fl“"w ‘ e asorce FurvOY® _/ Deputy of the M J snb wilitis and P*"" Twentyâ€"fGve cents in liew of Lran®p!"" _ mmw-ty-l"*-""""““’"'" «llowed for each nonâ€"commissioned offcct® 8 Buts : cogcosâ€"fl 1104 4 T. Autctediattetint man, to those companies which are located a u”-“fi-l.lh quarters of the corps ; and five conts for on dlltuudnfl.l“"““'” ummdfi'““""‘: e i P a 3 The sllowanse in liea the bettalion. . Oficers #IP" 1°°"°° °_ _ «bove allowance for transport. _ ° Ali mounted officers of infant, aad! officers, nonâ€"commissioned olficers «nd mt mounted corps will receive $12 for wach M actuaily present at dril‘, during the putt question. svening W EPILEPTIC CURE, FOR SALE. ANDâ€"DEFENCE. ESTER ; naval brigades will, of ©#¢/ such sepmrate instructions 4* : Adiatant Genoral in «208 14 first and‘ cnly produce a seri o.-.'viilnoiv‘w to 8, commence at 83 Ottawa, Pnd July, 1868 e Bha , out of the ate costumes, is ting events inth t UMENXTA lieu of transport * rable u‘lfl‘ Man M a ux j0e 687C and â€"_ Young & Radt CA. MKAKKE Te »allsh ooo bought retail. youna Young & Radt A SiHrs a% ce ce At Young & Which have been »6 OAK sETTS, EAR RINGS, ° And be sure you 2s Youxe rice d-ly'i IVE U8 A