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i 3 i LH Me would be a very bold man who would pretend to say anything now on that much vexed question of Ireland‘s relations with England. Dr. Butt, himself, admits it has been amply discussed, yet he believe» that the present generation of Britons can not be too clearly and firmly placed in possesâ€" sion of the old arguments and conclusions There can be no doubt of the wisdom of stationing a pretty strong force of military police in the Canadian North West. The tribes on both sides of the Line have exâ€" hibited a restless, dissatisfied spirit for some time, which is mainly due to the ill~ treatment of the Red Men in the Ameri. ean territory, and the periodical conflicts in consequence, (Uf course a reflection of these troubles will appear on the Canadian side of the border at times, even where no injury has been inflicted by the Dominâ€" ion, or its representatives. The Canadian surveyors have, no doubt, excited un~ easiness in some tribes, but the supply of bad. whiskey is the worst disturber. American peddlers and other rascally traders can often evade the authorities and demoralize the savages by the fireâ€" water exchanged for products of the chase. The United States papers are often obliged to notice threats of Indian raids, and warn the Government to be on its guard. The New York Herald has just published the tollowing :â€" Our Indian Proteges are unsasy mn*mmmgu,,m&fi :-m::mm“um The bounty of the govrernment has enabled tbnobhnd-nto.umm last winter, when so many ftami« lies in New York were brought to the verge of starvation without costing Uncie Ham even a thought, Now the dusky cutthroats begin to assert their rights, and the telegraph assures us that a general uneasiness exists smong the tribes on the frontier, Occesional reports are t mal d hn at n-g;.opfimmol annual .mu.“‘l wmmboyn:dmon the bonh:r plenary powers, a strong always at General &u?dn'- disposal. The arguments in favor of civilizing the Indian:, when caught redâ€"handed in the act of murder, are about as logical as those of Mr, Bergh in favor of rabid dogs and amnesty to all animals " and not in serious personal defects or blunders. In trying to form a correct judgment of the dwuses of the British aversion to such schemes, it must ever be borne in mind that the Irish Reâ€" pealer, Home Ruler or other Radical Reâ€" former is not simply dealt with upon the merits of his argument, but purtly upon vae suspiciuo» that there is always a someâ€" thing behind it, when not a secret purpose, ur arriere pens.e, 1 connected or contingent danger, not unticipated by the advocate The Government have afforded Attorney General Walkem the necessary assistance for the 6btainment of his credentials, as the ‘Ministerial representative of British Columbia, The signature of tiis Excelâ€" lency the Governor General will, doubtâ€" less, be appended to these papers in a few days, when Mr. Walkem will be in a posi« tion to proceed to England. The high glee of the Tory journals over the result of the Election in West Peterâ€" boro is suggestive of aftectation, ‘They have gained a seat, it is true, but we canâ€" not believe that they are simple enough to be assured by that chance circumstance that their cause is in the ascendant. The Leoder calls upon the Ontario Government to witness "the handwriting on the wail figuratively represented in the West Poterâ€" boro Election." But that is only the Lsader, for whose utterances it would be hard t> hold any party responsible. The Leadér is not alone, however, in the business _ of _ selfâ€"congratuiation if alone in the depths of extravagance of expression. . West _ Peterborough bas been alternately Conservative and reâ€" josta for the last sevcral years, and now its time had come to preserve its conservative status, which it did by the quite uncertain majority of seven. There will be very little Conservative gain in a desen such examples of Conservative reaction as West Peterborough afforded on Tuesday, Great Bazaarâ€"College Rigeaund. Gowan‘s Opersa Houseâ€"T. C. King. O. K. N. Co.â€"Saturday Afternoon Trips. New Church Music Bcoksâ€"Ditson & Co, The Ottawa Cimes IRELAND. 'l::-t @inger Ale, Seitzer, and" Boda At CAMPBELL & ALMAS, The Famed ol Mineral Water trom the Caledonia HOME RULE FOR IRELAND Ottawa, June lith, 1874. sCO FLAND, Wim. Younger‘s Famed Edinburgh Als, Johnstons, ‘ Barton and Guesters, Godard LAD TIDING3 !! FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1874. New Advertisements At CAMPBELL & ALMAS, Grocers, $6 sparksâ€"St. FRANCE, CaNADA. CAMPBELL & ALMAS‘, to _ the _ proper candidates to l be selected _ for. Parliament,. A quarrel may break out . any . day, and Priest and Home Ruler may fight as determinedly as did Priest ‘and Fenian a short time a20. 1t may be possible that the old bitterness of the people towards Englard has declined of late years. We believe this theory, «nd that a local Parâ€" liament might satisly a large body of the inhabitants of the Catholic Provinces; but then there is Ulster, the richest and most power{ul of them all, opposed, so far as the Protestants are concerned, to this funâ€" damental change. Doubtiess much of the element of its opposition springs from old prejudices and distrust. Bs that as it may, lreland is not yet united on "the subject, and as Britain is united agkw Home Rule, and very determined in the matiter also, we can ree very little hope of Dr. Butt‘s success ::;fuut. _The foundation for any scheme of this kind, even sesuming | its necessity, must be laid in Ireland itself, in the cultivation . ofâ€" a kindlier feeling bétween the different Provinces and denominations. ‘There is, we are glad to think, an appearance of progress in this desirable direction. The quarrel, touching faith are becoming rarer and losing their old ffe, while material imâ€" provement is diminishing the wretched ness and accompanying bitterness which formerly â€" ereated an impassable â€" gulf between the classes, (The operation of the common schools must have proved highly beneficial in the interest of peace; Catholic and Protesiant meeting there on an equal footing, and melting their ancient prejua dices in the light of a better Mmr each other, and in mutual, kindly offices As to this present agitation, it may seem: difficult to discountenance it on logical or natural grounds, for the Irish have a right to â€" self . gonrruu-t, asâ€" . well m other races ; | but, it. is .argued, on the other siqe, that the majority in numbers are, not agreed upon the question mor the precise system to be tet up, and that the bullk of the wealth and intelligence of the island is hostile to a change, while all admit that under the peculiar, exceptional ciroumstances of the case. England should treat the matter with great care and deliberation as affeot ing her future position as a powerfu! inâ€" dependent nation. None can refuse to admit that Ireland might be wholiy separ«. ate and distracted by internal strife> like the kindred French and Spanish races, and that even a Local Legislature would be dearly purchased at the expense of celd~ ness or distrust between her ond England, or with the loss of those splendid social or political and commercial opportunities enjoyed through union with that Empie, which, in all the elements of greatness» stands withour a rival in this or any other ago. A thing of beauty is a joy tor ever.â€"â€" And such is a rich flowing head of hair, RKeader i you have this gre«t gilt of nature ana is is not lading out use the ; it is tie cnly safe and reliable d in gel. Eyery Denggist selle it, _ 2607 A recent number of the London Gazelis says that the Queen has tprolnlod ithe Duke of Buckingham, the Eurl of Aber» deen, Earl Doliwae, the Rarl of Belmore, Sir Seymour Fitzgerald, M. P., the Right Hon, A. 8. Ayrton, Lieutenant.General Sir J. L A. fimmons, Mr. T. E. Harrison (President of the institution of Civil incers), and Mr, William Galt, to be floynl Commissioners to inquire into the u‘h.m of :f“““fm railways, and, into possibility of remoring any such eauses by further‘legislation. With regard to the chances of the Car. lists, a few days before Gen> Concha‘s death the Time‘s correspondent in Paris gave an interesting extracs from a private lettor on the situstion in Spain, _ Ail chances in favour ot Don Carlos have now completely vanished, aithough the war mey draw on for some time to comsif people in England and France choose to continue to supply him with fupds, of which they most assurediy will never re« ceive back a single maravedi.. . The im,» pression gains ground th $ Queen Isabella‘s son, Prince .Alfonso, will: beforeâ€" long be progiaimed, muud the only doutt ~now is as. to which fraction of his party that will u»« sume the initiative, ‘l‘o groatest diffiâ€" culty against w Spain has to: .?- in the present of her finances is to be found in the uie want of resources: on which to raise loans.ss A¢ insvitable that a use of : the sponge must be resorted to and a certain tion of Spain‘s .« mass . of “E out in order that country: may ; t to meet the remainder. _ And, as to this we must sooner or : laterâ€"come, it will be | snnlytofibflnnhpcl the expected rince if it be done before his accession instead of afterwards. w believed, by many, otherwise disposed to horestly consider his case, to be at heart a complete separatist, really meditating an . | independent Republic, with sympathies towards France or America, or a state re« solved to maintain a disagreeable attitude towards England, in the event of foreign complications, Nor can it be wondered that such a suspicion should exist. The Irish is an impulsive race, blessed or affiicted with a long memory â€" for injuries, and quick to reciprocate friendship from quarters not distasteful, Their old affection for France still lives, | while their respect for the United States is a powerful instinct. Moreover, the more violent of the Home Rulers, with that characteristic of men whose passions outâ€" weigh their judgment, are never very deliâ€" y cate in dealing with opponents, or exâ€" pressing their inward feelings in such an event as success. The British lion has not for the first time been threatened by such gentry, with such a paringot his claws and such a muzsling as would materially dimi« nish his terrors, and reduce his powers of offence. Even were all tbopnnatlcno' Rulers models of gocd sense, the proceed» ings of the old race of agitators would be reâ€" called to their disadvantage, and it would requ:re time and abundant evidense of | good faith to incline the British public to | a patient hearing of their case. Uf course we have no reason to doubt Butt‘s lin-’ cerity in demanding no. more than a local parliamert, for the dispos«l of local p: or domestio aftairs; nor, could the| Island stop at that, and abstain from the ¢ temptation t> assert its right to complete | . independent sovereigniy,â€"and this, ot | ; cou:se, at critical periodsâ€"do we see any | reason why a system in operation in the : colonies should not be tried at home. But P this is just the root of the whole diffculty Who can tell to what extent Butt speaks for the "Irish people if even the three | Southern Prov‘ncesâ€"whether the majority ; would really stop at local selt Government, | 4 or would simply make it a base of operaâ€" |! tions for the enterprise of total separation ? } The winds of the people on this subject P present a most difficult problem. We | bave the Catholic clergy now supporting | 1 liome Rule, yet opposing the lay branch |! of the party in certain places, such as { Mayo, lately, and being beaten; and we have other evidences of a rmouldering: feud between clergy and Isity, in regard |! guarded day and night, Cunnlngh;; fl;o?'w‘huhmbh capacity, is the sog . worthy parents, and inm. nected with some of the most respectable pec plé in the elllz. His father was a C puain in une U e:atle service, and was killed at the baitlie of Fredericke. burg while gallantly leading his men into ~Early on the morning of the 12th some gentlemen who reside in the vicinity of the spot where tln&ruu camped were attracted thither by buw and fight. ing Of dogs, and were horrified on discov« ering that they were contending over the mutilated rema‘ns of a human being. ‘The Coroxmer was notified and repaired io the spot. Under the beech tree he found a maple club, three feet long and wflhing seven poun%: The club was fleoked with blood, and bore other evidence of having been used for a murderous purpose. Near the edge of the river he picked up a pen and Y;ncfl case. The murdered man was olad in a ‘négligo‘ shirt, cassinetts pants and had on a pair of coarse boots, on the moroseo lining of which. was written, ‘Mr. Surnborgg â€"84â€"57»l7x18‘ The Co. roner issued an order for th o arrest of Cunâ€" ningbam, the teamster, who had returned the night d)roviou- from a trip to Houth Carolipa, _On sear Cunningham they found an Eoglish hunting tase goid watch, a pooketbook and about $24 in money, also a new Colt repeater and a pair of riding gloves, . The news of the homicide spread npldl{.throufi the mountain section, and a gentloman, Mr. J. A. Gaston, from Cha~ nute, Kansas, who had been stopping for zmmmnntoul‘ofl, and was intia mate with Mr. i:r:nt.h. nlmdl:tonln‘ to a description e person and clothing of the deceased, became satisfied that it was his Mnd‘hnnd hurried to this point to identify articles found upon the prisoner‘s person, he (the prisoner) having br en committed to the jail of this county, He described minutely each article when mentioned and stated that the riding ’lovn were found on a car seit by his riend on the Westers North Carolina Kailâ€" road. Ha a‘so recogn.z d the prisoner as the man with whom Sternberga and him« self bad bargained to bring them to Aâ€"heâ€" ville, but be was detained at Old Fo.t on business, Mr. Gaston states that Mr. Ste bergh was a. bashelor, about Il’ty-el;fi‘ years of ego ; that hehas a brother living at Lawrences, and a nephew, with whom he eorresponded, in New york. As before stated he was here for W of en« SEA To mont y ( was known to have about his pcuaboh two pocketbooks, between $500 Ard in uw'l‘nuu& bills, which he hw received from uhlngn. One of ‘books was found upon the prisoner and identified by Mr. Gaston. The excites is very extrems, and the prisoner is closely county, who hdpvorrty of that character to dispose of, OUld Fort is the terminus of the Western North Railway, and passengers are conveyed in stages from thence to this point and down the French groad River to Woilf Creek, Tenn., the terminus of the Cincinnati, Charleston and Cumberland Gap }ailroad. Desirous of sesing the face of the country and exam» ining the mineral indications on the route he employed a teamstor named Cunningâ€" ham, a youth aged eighteen years, to bring his valise here and he started afoot. About dusk on the day of mmowtl:rn he and the wagoner camped er a large beech near the Ewannanox River, thirteen miles from this place. About day break on sunday, the Tth, the teamster was seen coring down the road alone at a brisk wot, notwithstanding his wagon was heayâ€" ily loaded with merchandise. â€" _ ‘ On ého 6th }pt.k:mpnuom hailing from Ottawa, Franklin coucty, Kansas, started from Uld Fort, McDowell county, to this point, distant ¢wenmiyâ€"two miles. He was lookiunrmlnldl. with a view of purchasing, and had létters of introducâ€" wife, Robert Duncan, Leeds, England ; Thos Anderson, Hudsons Bay Company ; D Stark, Cornwali; A Clarke, Toromto ; Mc and Mre 0 Aitkins, Brookelyn, N Y ; € ‘I‘ Wormby, Prescatt ; K W Hoilton, Thos Kelso, D. B Richardson, A Drummond, Believilie ; James Fould-,efluting-; J M Ferris, Seymour ; George G Bdrrett, Des troit ; Jonathan Francis, Pakenham. A correspondent wrlmndfrom AMH::’ N. C., to the Lawrence (K;nsas) ‘Fribu on the 14th inst. says :â€" * Armirars far ree Russecr, Hou:s â€"C E Graham, Toronto ; J C Evan:, Montreal ; Mr Longstreet, MrJ L Bsg*,flynoun ; Chas H J James, Albany ; W 83 James Gowax‘s Orera Hover, â€"Last evening‘s performance was perhaps the most sucâ€" cessful one of the week. being under the patronage of the officers of the Camp, whom we are however, sorry to say, seema ed «+ conspicuous by their absence." : The entertaiment cffered â€" was ~worthyâ€"of â€"the Star and audience for never in our memory did we see a play more evenly balanded ihm.h\:n.t and better nonved“l:“t:: city, The scting was Mr. King‘s dsh‘uuonmpgoro is a most {elaborate one. â€" He introduced little bits of bye ?ll], admirable humour and strong tragic force which find in the part, a fitting mediuoi. 11 fine, if the piece were written for the actor it could not be better adjusted. Miss WebsterasParthenin‘ is a most artistic pisce of acting and in the love scenes with ingomar, she disâ€" zhnd a womanly tenderness m with ue earne:tness. Mr. Gray‘s y wes better . than -nythln; else we have seen him sttempt, and his Roberts showed due appreciation of the authors munlnfl: ln fact every one seemed to give the best energies to a noble postic drams. Lindley was ultera farcical as usual Io. night is Mr, King‘s tenefi. when oo appears ,tofl-nlot. We trust our citizens will a wthlr:xfirdmud an artist whose equal they not see here for some time. The piece chosen is worthy of the man and we hope for the sake ot and his egonent that a bumper house will reward the occasion. Satvuapar Trirs.â€" Itâ€" will be seen by advrertisement in another column, tnat the 0. £. N. Co., will, on and after Saturâ€" day no:; run the Steamer Queen Victoria for rrl ure parties, leaving Queen‘s wahart at five p m., for al} places of interest on theâ€"river. Partios leaving by this steamer can pars Sunday at the celebrated Valedonia Springs, and reach home by nine o‘clock, Monday morning. A Court.â€"A new Comet has made its appearance in the heavens in the vicinity ot the aipper. 1t can be seen any time before the moon rises with the naked eye. Buperstitious â€"persons are in the habit of attributing all kinds of fatality to the ;gpunnoo of Oomo;l'. Thoy‘h.will ‘:&w ve an C ty of testin sound= ness of &Wm by uu,un; future developements. cil of the 8St. P. O. Asylum and the St. Vincent de Paul Society, promises to be a Bar "“°"*’..‘L:"‘r.p.......' parntfong on a greme gh are i on & scale for the futf ties. s ‘ Exorux Mam.â€"An English mail will cldss at the Post Office toâ€"day at 12:05 noon, mhunodfonhummhip * Prussâ€" sian‘, which sails from Quebec for Liverâ€" pool toâ€"morrow. _A supplementary bag wiil close at 1:25 for the same destination. To«Morzow‘s Exoursion. â€" The Grand Exoursion to Ogdensburg which takes place toâ€"morrow under the auspices of the Counâ€" u:.o- quiss, â€" The '*uonth‘-P)gnd,r"uot nev, Joun McCormas, late P. P. of Mt. 8t. Patrick, will be celebrated in St. Pat. rick‘s Church this morning, (Friday) the 3rd July, at 9 0‘clock. t Srorx, â€"A heavry rain and thunder storm passed over the city yesierday evenâ€" ing, lt had the salutary effect of cooling a much heated and oppressive atmosphere. Dowvsmux Brwos â€"The new bridge was opened for traftic on D~minion Day. The ©ccasion Was a Yery Auspicivus OLO OITX AND VICINITY 0 a party west of here, in Macon H_J Jai Aibany ; W 53 James , W Moslaster, W W Gilbert and DEVOURED BY DOGS. In favourof Union....... $2 it 9 in Second Trial+â€"Une:line 500 feet 34 inch hose, 1} inch possle, vertically and horiâ€" CODQUONOTsacere. ssessesscences: 231 ft 3 in UNION:"...... .++*+.~+«*s :s 240 I6 2 16 . TEIP TO TRS OHATS,. ° ; Many of our citizens took a dvantage of the excursion to the Chats Rapids by the steamer "Jessie Cassels." ‘The day ‘ vnru; the fino.li::uo of the fl'&t"l @nv joyed as was the magnificant sconery si’nwrlnhl{ precents itself along th is route. Apuuntdmvmrt at the Chats, all expressing their ‘admiration of the fine and picture:que scenery they First Trialâ€"Oneâ€"single line 1,000 feet 2 f 1} inch no# and 4 inch hose, 1} MdO,mfi'nlfly The Eighth Anniversary of the new Dominion was celebrated in the Capital with more than ordinary zeal and ardor, The city presented a regular holiday apâ€" pearance, . The shops were all closed with but few exceptions; and flags flaunted in the breeze from every available flagstaff in the city, A greatnumber went off on one or other of the many excursion« that radiated from the city,. At home there was every variety of enjoyment, and many there were who availed themselves of the‘ privilege thus afforded. We have en\ deavored to subjoin in detail an account of the proceedings of the day. THE EXOURSION To GRENYVILLE. A fresh and jovial looking crowd was that which gathered to the number of about 200 to erijoy the cheap and pleasint trip to Grenville, offtered by the Ottawa River Navigation Company, _ ‘They were mostly civil servants, or of the merchant class, with their {amilies, who seemed to think a beautiful and mrylb!c trip on board one of the finest of our very fine fleet of inland orait more pleasurable than any counter attraction the city could offter, in the shape of picâ€"nics or sham fogon fomd, happy Wweking groupe bamied ing on thom-dv:dlnueu’ri.umuu(moh poâ€" :ihtiou o:: deck as Wd‘m e most advaniageous view 0 related b:.dum of the . Uttawa River scenery, while others inclining to the atâ€" *ractions of a floating drawing room‘ disâ€" persed through the luxurisnt saloon to enjoy the music, or to discuss and deter« mine the manner in which fluogylu‘ht :bomo-t'gl:uumy spent, About seven o‘clock, order mmwmul, and the * Peeriess" '.J'lr;wnlly down the river past the sa which had . abandoned _ the _ land â€" hum of . business fo the. repose the d:yh:hdod; :n:“_ll the dim “i:lht.; of the Parliament Buildings wd distance, so also did journals, .;mmmmmwm'ofi of this holiday crowd, in whose minds fun nml!)jonl:lg"m u, On arriving at Du: & wlnr'g & rfly numbering about twl::{ alighted ‘to ‘ongage in a match of quoits, and no time was lost in Lrmpt;ufmlngtoâ€".nIaollfor'lunkfutWNQ was of a good ‘character, W.mmm'wt well disciplined staff‘0f waiters, such as are to be met with only afloat, and are agreeably ;flr to the: sea ,travelling public, after breakfaâ€"t, attenticn drawn 1 a deer win-“n. in nldrls which had evidently been hunted, an sought safety from "tlk*u to the water. thop‘um )udl‘hhorlu%:pnhut, u:'dm f party, who were conve | galmon 10) ‘he )htmm&h&mflm:’uhu- belio. On reaching Crenville many â€"who mlht:p lhplfll,whum time was allowed for a ied on Te shady banks of the % Bow on the return trip, a free and Mr. Jo.h“.&mu, lhw'lld las oniimumbmd,um&.nluh,":‘l.- al.and the machinery of his own vessal in particular, :l:ld the lnn.t:rh which m combated arguments . against oog. e e mio : now. su puoge d en gd ‘ a A hviol:{“ .;l “mna be ic P'E an party gen w mwmxof the North Ln, the Tene sainet auy i eatiain borne the 8 and m dutrlb:m which m;:‘:’b' ap»: proaching, ~wereâ€" dealt â€" some . merriment. Toa â€" m ::dth:ltl An:npf tlr f m‘;flm' afforded by Dominion m&. to: Grenville was not the least In favor of UnIA....»â€"»«â€" 4 1b 11 in Conqu aror, Civic and Other Sports. A FESTIVE DAY IN THE CAPITAL. THE MILITARY ~REVIEW. THE OT‘AWA TIMES JULY 3 1874 DOMINION DAY. 8T. GEORGES PICâ€"NIC. THB BROCKYILLE EXOURSIOX. e4ovcevecccesssnes svescense vee chen on ecnabe nedeee 150 ft 3 in 192 ft keo i LLk t I 1 * .. Oidensbwgsce $ 4 C1 1P f HH mpireâ€" Mr ren. â€" Mima o Chmn e ifi mt agite _‘ This match over a short intermission was allowed to give the Odgensburg Club a rest, after which the game with the «» mutuals" was E.hycd. the game . was 58 the niath rnnings, leaving 4 egue af eat & :u toxhgiruodis.‘.‘l'h 'mhfla " then qame to the bu-dm:lmm The +€ it C :o:.-. was no man ont m “ ruus to be made to utbd tx.m striker was caught on a fy and Awo succeeding were captured on r‘ base. T ay ns goug menel z‘s.“"‘r..."" was and players, resulted in a de of . the =# Mutuals® bynn:n‘:“‘{ to 162 hT:: ‘Mr winn o two games A ?h.m prilr of $35, l%niflg the «Matuals®~ and ©‘Oitawas". to play ijor the md1 prize, . Phillipps, G. el, C, B. Brciie, W, l gluworl:g.".l. Smith," c Fitzgerald, C, 8. Joott, F. G. Mather, A. Bell;"A. Poweil: * | ‘The Oitawa . Base Bail/Urounds were wa «Ball: ‘orhp. of all other places on Doâ€" Day the principal source of attracâ€" ie ie ‘ sports. : Fully ' «( *.firo lon.t.h‘f the Russell House, '3: mnw dlmnoon with the crowds that dth:hmt. "I\tol-pldlt:q_-fl uament was the chief fer i ay‘ owing to the lateness of the arrlyal of the + Pastimes ‘ from Ognm who were ble to reach: Euml till noon. Inosmaenmnt t m 6 os wmwtou;‘m harmony in the olib, an idea that might at this juncture be emulaâ€" ted by the Uttawa club. The Ogdens â€" burg Oln!:i:m n:ln:,n that are now o;idm in the ter club, were defeated Uttawa‘s on two formro&iom, s’nd if is dn in ninrnnatioin success reor ‘ g:l.otnn‘tbn M’rnlno.' THB GAMS. 4 The * Ogdensburgs ‘ ha won the toss sent their oppon.n: to dtl:' bat, «Rogers and Cotters pitching and catching with mchoflmuwufinmnvim Hoktainn se pifcper and BPe ar sateins as as in which poit':lon un?’ made. some my’ fl:.rtph&wou “'u‘nlnt‘:h: to.&.-.m“’ ®! ver, were to b.hm’mm' but: the 'omnEd' strugglod to change . result in so doing drew forth some remarkably good play from H. Cluff on second base, T. Vekle aos aht perel iibe Mott n s % j mlu of Fisk, MoGuire on second and go in the field were &:rfialulyno- Thaim mhish mos fmpartiatty smopron bf w was um $ oepienes "Oparealy umplred by W MeMahon, p.. 1“““"0..1....." * feant" T oo o > H Cluff, 21 b i Kinsel.a, 8rd b The Field Battery, under command of Capt. Stewart, he 18th and 43d Battalions in command of Lieut. Col, Buell. The 56th Batt. Rifles, with four com« panies under Col, Jessup. The 59th, seven companies under Lioeut. Eh'tlomiow and n::ch'h:nt the to camp w p were for the day. T THE MILITARY REViEW. The great centre of attraction of the celebration of Dominion Dxn'p. the res view of the military now in on Rideau Hill. Many persons walked out on m‘: few rode out on borseback, while N street leading thither was literally jammed with all sorts of vehicles containg many of the clite of the cityâ€"all bent on a visit to the review.‘ The Ottawa Garrison Artillery supplemented those in camp by turning out in full force under the command of Major Eagleson and headed by their fine band. The parade began at 9 &a. m:, Col. Sackson being the chief officer in comâ€" mand. On the staff with Col. Jackson were Col. Powell, Col. Wily, Col. Ross, Col. Macpherson, Col. Brunel, Major Matâ€" tice, Capt. Butterfield, 0.3: Jones and. Liout. Suaplo. ‘The Hon. Mr. Mackensie and the Hon. Mr. Scott were present and expressed themselves highly satisfied with the review. The usual manceuvres, march= ing past an 1 skirmishing were indulged in, and the volunteors al but a short while in c..-'p were ted on the steadiness of their movements, knowledge of drill, and cleanliness and general apâ€" pearance. After being reviewed, a line of march was organizad when the whole body marched into the city and (hrough the principal streets, The following was the order of march : ‘ ugho&mnm of Garr.:lcn Artile under I'm headed oy_t'h.n_q.b:soofg._wm_ _ The carairy, two sqaudrons, under the co-nndofbokl;vqolm. _The 4ist Batt, Xifles in commund of Lieut. Vol. Cole, headed by a band, _ heade1 by a band, and two companies of Met the,. least enjoyable of the day‘s § Iti-butai:h:o mm ktéh:tn::wu::“id y enginéers that, the eror thol{nodo in every contest she would have won them all. The smaller nozsle does not discharge the water as fast As pumped, and the consequence is that the astion of the engine is hampered. . The Cenqueror only carried an average pres« sure of steam of from 110 to 120 lbs, whereas she should, for a trial like this, have carried not less than from, 160 ibs to 180 lbs. throughout. Messrs. James Birkett and Donald Robertson were the Jfim l‘r. g{orr acted as referee, The ol of the jud, however, were net disputed, and ovom‘:t'ng was conducted so as to leave no person any cause for eo:ghint. The Conqueror was fairly beaten nothâ€" ing more can be said for the present. _ Captains Graham arnd Albert took -2‘? interest in the contest, andâ€"watched it The friends of the Union cheered lustily for mim" wh:'h ::y.::‘d'm and too ir engine hdlnd that -h.h::‘rnUy earned the title Fourth Triat=â€"Une line of 150 feet 31 inch bose, 1} inch nozsle, horizonally. (bnqm- « «. »uvesseeien0 0000 21““ 8 in Uflionup_uu“ K4 0+ x 408. 800 % 1‘2 ft Third Trialâ€"Five hundred feet 34 inch hose, 1} inch noszleâ€"â€" The 42nd Batt, with seven companies His Worship the Mayor,Chief Young,.and In favor of Conqueror....«= 53 ft 8 in %mnun 1 sevsessss In favor of Union...... Union. ... OTTAWA 87. .@EORGE 8 .PIOâ€"M10, ® 18 Po ®OGDexsBuRG » 237 ft 6 in . 24Pft 8 in 10 it 2 in R 1B Po L . a:'n-' “; in fiontoâ€";?; or m since‘ 'm'flyprpbmfiu combination really willâ€"swpply the vis vite‘ to the ":!. it mmtupm t:. buman ;ui- is past, gor or Touth functions, without aid of science. Bmum,m.vcm&ngdm«rd Feason.as to evenis,. sets a t to his ,flhh'd“wm. miy render to man the .am . mtbdnh‘nzlh Each effort of the mind, every act of the body, will ‘extract a volume of guupl teap se agonts .\ _‘ y n tratnes hk +â€"During the vigor , of ie ie e Brain J 31, mn.am'm! FWI‘E"‘% leased to TD â€" that my pinprovin‘undenbo use of Hypo= so exhausted my [ could MMM“?O] myself, and it was with difficulty that I could sleep at all, 1 trilld rest and active exercise, various meâ€" d;andmmmww. ‘ in".!:l York, 1 Mm Syru ow j ootugauOumlll Hazard‘s, and until 1 well, and have good reason to consider !ourS,r: & most lflfluu‘ capital restorer of the mind mervous sysiem, and advise all who have much brain work to take it. You are at liberty to use this _ Poxp‘s Exrraor is recommended for hiany affiictions; but this is the result of experience. ‘Iry it. 2601. fogunt more e mhich Conunoes gurng Bussstxes HTENS AS THEY TAKH TEEIR ruan.-â€"lglu ve a good head of hair take care of it ; once gone and we realise its loss far: more than: we â€" appreciate: its presence. Tmm is taking the h i hoaithral t the fai aad Ib"'}"fi""'"m t t t> use. | i: Xantuiiiale e sount ns Heaieys an &er Sussex Rideau streets, %.' mx Binafos"ootwating of Sare and Wls son‘s &'onhr::' ) years obl":.n,bn. s:lmde: arrive --b?utholm a&o)l t_gb’o' nyg ‘Miss Bnm: _The folloming is the score of those who took part in the match : â€" nssm Ait: Sn d eoiiul iill! 111 aealll 1 m;g essm Hi 1i ME Rimpess:23003 1000140005 * A‘fine collection of flowers ‘Atlw' fruit store, Sussex street, rounds at 300 and 500 yards The and s were both won by Major W:fig‘om 16. points at the first range, and 31 at the other two. _ Home, Believilie $12; J 2nd priz e 6 wâ€"J. . Cll Sin. ; 18 , $7 ; T. A. Aft 2in , 2ad prize, $3... fls wl .. y ® RIFLE MATOH. ‘ 'Duuudoonaoflthaoflbnofih. of the original Civil Service Volunteer mm.mm-z‘.mm took place at the Rideau Range in the morning at 7.30 a m. _ & Terms of the m for the fivre rqundeet 200 Furdh s Ior theâ€"bugie Are Owing to the i::.- of the hour sever. on programme were pu»gzagdg_filnqther_w e ;‘;’%‘. Wt (!)o:m Bind :g 100. _ """”‘ * g:o Mile Buo,-'-.loou-by.ld] $15; John Bmith, 2nd prise, $5.«= Two Hund;ed and Twonty Yards Hurdie Race.â€"P. M. Duffy, 1st prise, $7 ; T. A. Kavanagh, 2nd prize, $8. _ _ â€" The National â€"Anthem by the band Mttmmfnlpic-nhhnm after ten o‘clock p. m. THE FIREMEX‘s sO01AL, The Central Hook and Ladder Company gavea very fine ball and mor,'uu.ho evening in the Rink Music 1t was attended by upwards of 200 couple, and &holrrnsy tripped the light fantastic with spirit to the stzains of Marrig®s band juntil three or four o‘cl .ck in the morning. Mr. Proderick laid out aâ€"fine table, from which all regaled the inner man about mid night. THB ATHLETIO srORTs follow‘;l unde; xdlmt:;n‘:.f His Worâ€" m some M fltml . J.WO'Dmoghm. x.lrro: ) . Cham A luhrc.p ufi"knvmgh fn ,&d.-' deal of muthmnnfluud ln. FaCG® ; some disappointment was maniâ€" houdu‘otth.luhu not fi’: an appearance as MJ«JJ:‘& fol« lowing is the result of the athletic sports : ‘I‘wo Mile Race,â€"William 1st prize, $18 ; 8. Crapin, Mm Standing Long Jump.â€"J. W. 11ft. in 1st prise, @7 ; T. A. nvu 1ft, 8i8%, And prise, §8. ~ ~ _ srdem of the Conimitroe® are ceverring of mfi:r‘ thgmea- attending this al Quoit Matchâ€"lst, $5 J. A,, Housion ; hhf, &. Hamilton. day‘s sports came to a conclusion by a brilliant display of fireworks, under the management of Mr. Lapierre, _ Best Loaf Home Made Breadâ€" Prize, Box of Tea, Mr. Slocombeâ€"Mrs. Starmer, Halfâ€"Mile Raceâ€"Mr. T. Higman, Drawâ€" ing of Charles Dickensâ€"G. Irwin, prizc +. We 5. oi B1 wonth Thoware â€"Mrs, Crack. * Running Long Jump.â€"â€"A copy of the Free Press, daily, for one year, given b Mr. C. W . Mitohal).â€"O. Christiaa Y Fat Man‘s Race~â€"Mr. T. Beament, valise, value $10â€"F. Champness. _ _Hardle Race. â€"Mr. CU. H H. Nichols.â€" The Printer‘s Race not filling, Mr. Nichols gave it for a display of fireworks instea i,, * 200 Yards Dash. â€"Mr. T. Vincent, silver cupâ€"G, Irving: . ; * Mee : f5, Hop Step and Jump.â€"Mesers. Ra iford & (_}ofox_-. ;iqooof goâ€"(‘ Christian, â€" 200 Yards Race (insterni of Running High Jump)â€"Mr. F Chmapness, silver tea 5 ‘s Race 1 s flgr';_?nd.- 833.'%#: 4 P_'_b_ t ' Baby show,â€"Under 6 months old $12 50 â€"Mrs. W. Cleverly ; between 6 and 12 months, $12.50â€"Mre. Jailand. _ _ â€" was successiu.ly gone through Wilh, ahd was effectivel mmqod::th.l!mfin Committee ; &-un. Yeoman â€"and= Trues man the energetic Secretaries of the Soâ€" ciety being particularly atteniive. A baby show was somewhat ot a novelty and in consequence created no little amusement, A wrestling match, in which Messrs. Moâ€" ’Mudhpoonln York, two chara» pion wrestlers exhibited their powers, also added somewhat to the interest of the occasion,.. ~Butherland‘s band supplied some excellent music, and was kept up with spirit till the hour for b Mclbb].‘F and . y ‘est, wmn.m&mmm successful competitors :â€" Mr. Meadows‘ Prizeâ€"Best â€"Dressed F amilyâ€"Mr. W. Trumwn, _ â€"_. â€" «_ Tas Froop has fairly set in, and a great pleasures was the St. George‘s picâ€"nic in McKay‘s grove. Fully four thousand peoâ€" ple must haye vinud,un grounds during the day, A fine programme of field sports was successfu‘lly gone through with, and Best Lady Waltzer â€"Mr. A. J.>Parker; t Match.â€"H. £. Whyte, lst price, #q 8 % 48 i HHI tf 10901 i HHHH HPH * . cE ctDr ERARREER Price g206 . _ 4) . Eropared expres i7 for _the Lstoste Conserve; BY GEBO, L. OBGOOD, $4.00, New and very superior bo.k for Voice Training POR 1874,â€"1876. TAE LEADEA || r..l"l. &P_Ml&m. ce npass es £ ;E%.f.fi&':%’ O Seee i Hhlsta t O Th: Waver, ®. . On the 6th, Tth, 8th and Oth July The Bazaar will be opened from 10 a.m5. to 10 *A great variety of usefil and tancy articles. Refr@ihment Tabies well suppled. Three Dramatic and Musical Seireés Will be giren on the fArst three days of the Biusar. Â¥ The closing of the Classes.will fake place on the 9th, m 100 cire cibti1 Abwon of ~Pub®. pâ€" k04 COLLEGE RIGEAUD, Cev BR TT Tha e Chamen Rook o, _ Wel 4 'Mln.fimln::mnh‘-uuo.;: Monda: 'vluho‘l"d at Piantagen {2. hzumnfimzxu lng Exnaveriox.â€" Mr. J L. Pelâ€" Post uis lows, N. B. &:::l':v.:“whn. ie vibod tarog dmmu:: examined ~ io in mnmon iR Atndas o-u:u.' trial in my practige | f28t treatment zm-t‘::n.-filhnh have lod - :::nuu-.;:tgmm t eMeo, cen A es oo s onl this region, it is the best re. | **@ is the medial agent 1 have ever used. But for| PLAMOND persons suffering from exhaustation of th#\ +. .. ... ws.s» Mr. T. O. KING By L.O Euzxnsor and W.B. 8. Marraews in those cases ofo:huui-fi-‘- of iess friends in :uu l untighe Ior muldreton 16 bealth (ianied oo oonni than your Compound Syrup, If you think is euperic utmuduymrumuuh-fi % rrsi 1y to use it as you see fit. remain : yours, and le &e. Kown Cuar, M. D. _| to T it uadk o Poowase, N. S., January 14, 1868, 2601, | #ign in the is for sile ol s Pond‘s Extract afiords instant relint fi"‘“ oo k wl from pain arising from burns, bruues, | *‘ woprretr & LÂ¥MON The Captain General otf Cubatnas officialâ€" ly intormed his army of the dg brother, General Concha, and soldiers to honour his memory.â€" MHede: clares that if necessary he will follow his example in defence of his country. «o. . £ h-(h&.lln.' Pvowase, N. S., January 14, 2801. from arising from burns, bruises, “'l‘h.'pn-h-; Neâ€"tern Railronds ag eed raies about Bity fi:u.' Te revisea tariff will go into force immediately. _ _ dudgment was given the â€"defenâ€" dant in ih:.dlm‘ld va. Lord Gordon to the amount of §40 80)J. Owflbh' nfin-tm"-uhd among s in Wall streat on Tuesday owing to the default of the Atlantic and Great Western Rsilway io pay interest on A gontlieman named Ames died of hydroâ€" Abu-hunn't'dwu' between the Atlantics of New r-r!_ "Zed the Phise i:gr:chuclh:m;‘b'mfiu to a > , romeer bage o cont h. ?ve fgprah i th inpc : . ":.“'!'!‘."l!“lfill!!'f'o: FC .!. Gov Diz has sent a t ge to Mayor Asvemeyer of New Yufizymd vacancy on account viction :f tne late Commissioners, Uharliok and Ga daer. G : s L' of u:.:i':'“ m:hqukm. regret eroft, m'l.’ AL-& Lfl Willi<\m u«s presented him with a lifeâ€"size portrait, _ _ __Don Aiphonso has been wounded in the ario in a recent engagement with the Reâ€" publicans, " F on leaving the department as soon as posâ€" sivle ; but will perform the duties of the office until his successor be appointed. July 8, 1074 Attorney of 1 wasshot by another Asto:ney m The wound will prov.biy be fatal. There h~l great deal of ex 11ement, owing to prominence of the parties concerned. Joha u.:l.lh- entered an action agsinet the R.R. Co,, charging them with improper dividends and purchases. "ve United Hutes Hublic debi hes u+' For the Haly creased two million dollars. ho The Pope teid the Generals of Meligi " repared trom the Pure Gretene ) i ouu_:m.rhu-whodu-r | rEE CiNiDA B oo I‘uâ€"sisy, that he deplored the up] . . o mu&fiem-umu-, e w remisia united and they would reasâ€" | 1} produces s luxurianigrowth. * serible hereafter. It beautifies and strongthens the K.j+ B.3 «Calabria‘ arrit fic-unoul. l _ uUn l‘lud_q_mL’. Weleh, an | t mukes the Hair goft abd pltant _ â€"Mr. Grenmell 6t the firm Grenwell, Minâ€" turn & Co , of New lork, who fSited out an expedition in seâ€"roh of Sir J. Frankiir, died on Tuesday, agei 73 years. Vanderbilt has commenced a suil in the Supreme Court to compel the Mayor :ntjntu&"ca:lp .wnr‘:nthtu& 4th Avenue. The ;Mayor resists the :% I‘wetve mad dogs were killed in New York on Wednesday. _ _ RBecure seats at Gowau‘s Opers House, toâ€"day July 84, 1874â€" f ’ eve of defeat when Gen Conoha was killed, _ The thieves who stole the silver ware from the house of Jacob Vanderbilt, on Staten Island, have been arrested. Dr. Hammond has examined the brain of the rhur, Entweiselie, who is said to have ied ,of B in New York, and -.p.mm.:. result of excessive drigkml__q’dbyhuol Hydrophobia., Baturday. Afternoon The Repu troops in Spain are greaily ports of e .......:fi:.:.::‘ FX3:": and talk of â€"It is said that the Carlists were on the BSummary of Wednesday‘s Despatches. Ritcher‘s Manual of Harmeny HA M L ET. to convey passongers to the osleprated SXxâ€"Post Master General Creswell insists PRIOE, $1.8, on $11.00 PES DOZEN EW OHUROCH MUBIC REAT BAZAAR The Emerson New Mothod +0R AREED ORGAN®, Sfitl'l OPERA HOUSE Last J-u-d For the Benefit of the Colloge; TKl1S EYVEXNITIEKG. AND COMPANY R W.SHEPHWERD, Preddent, â€"A4T THEâ€" HJL iN AR 1 CA Tim 00e tions to of Te i eneete n t _ Do‘ at" the Compauy‘s Banker * l[\n OTTAWA LOAN MKENT COMPANY 6 yeu e td w‘: cuMI‘;j voraiins ooprighie Pull ioxpmcyent OHALLENGES THE voflfl American Styles, and on June 3, 1#4. lm‘bmdm Aoocapher nune s the required e ;‘fi& oi nym-:: .! t the body is Dot always p e anpaevane '::-.-m nrough the intestine wet may stop their ind % ternal d . come â€" the _ 60 . pat “,l C m-. )"&‘;i imaxieh, Tess N‘ n N ass mch out or iss mssn mens, + SHOOLBRED & Ottawa Carpet l' w'-u.nlw-na q Jube 2, i. bep ruonay f only __-_::n:._:lz CARP ETi 76. lum_fl'lllla; T. LA WRENCE are s es ?H I“, [A ILORTNG Orawn, M uy 294. 1094 O 114Ȣ, H / now cemplete. ogg-'â€"il P * >~. m \uNDc Headache, * Piles, fp All rrpicc Neuraigia, Bore Throat, 1A8RIONABLE By order of the I} produces a luxuriant growth. . It beautifies and strongthens the It mukes the Hair soft and plant, . 1t imparte to the Hair m It is perfectiy It is perfectiy R It sttmulates the r0ots of the Hah It eulivens brashy and weak it proiongs vitality, '.’fi., #OLD &Y aLr KB EUEREKA TANNING June 15, 1874 I i B B &E D A 8 8 8R Y PAdEI0LiBLE 100 "zxzay nit % APARKS 81. F atonted 1978. oc o aoonel man On nand. ftatiot t e TE w y DYING twenty years in ANp isV pegy » * * m 1he sebc trom Hal Iyrras 'Il'in The loot nf Eilard‘s prvimphith un o acs t lhe and sev short <ti mer Inhn'i D&rrow e both un 4 mtn ty ing to .‘-y'n" B8B)8 io weslher for whos been ex tendine the # Wards i. Exou day fro the re uvder The w breeke §90G sle took a }4 the Bel\ on x s jens 40 omm‘ lâ€".&..‘! Lb o. ine Ii lida body of Point, the de in terms poiny ># eparlgy 186 ; Kova Telegr® st16e n 188} ; â€" Monire Cmeta ;__i. TB6 6 qui@t. â€" here here s abou Nar Mag Boa D lik Â¥th 0 Fe PUG shiv ADLY jan th 16.