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fifty years of almost constant peace, Europe had sacrificed 50,000 men a year to the idea of permanent armament in conâ€" sequenceof the substitution of a soldier‘s for civil Tifeâ€"that is, 50,000 more men died because they were soldiers than would have died had the men been engaged as civilâ€" ians This the Moniteur â€" de T Armee denies plamp. The Minister of War has the facts, and these are in favour of a soldier‘s life. Between 20 and 30 of age.in civil life, the mortality is ‘3*979 in 100 ; in the army it is 0â€"960.in the 100. The main question, after lall, is, how many per cent of these men jhad the utâ€" most enjoyment of life of which they were capable consistently with the good of their kind, class for class, and w%ich of the classes contributed most to the greatness of the country and to their own happiness ? â€"â€"Ihid. b â€"France has a" peace society, which lives, if it do s not flourish, and that is a good deal, considering the soil and cireumâ€" stances. _ Lately one of theliterary gentleâ€" nien connected with its interests published an article, in which he 'deelantrnthat, m middle classes, and i:‘i! is, perhaps, on the whole, about the occupation open to those of average capacity, taking into account the certainty and amount of The remuneration and retirements.â€"Army and A"‘“" G‘M‘ efiA Tuz Leader of Wednesday enters upon an elaborate defence of the Hou. J. H. and M. C. CaxEros, for having accepted a retainer 1n the case of Wuzrax. â€" There is nothing to be objected to in the argument of our conâ€" EhrOttawaCimes temporary. These gentlemen have not only the right, but as we understand their obligaâ€" tion, were in duty bound to accept the,trust. The prisoner, like any other prisoner, has the right to secure the best counsel he can ; and if Mr. O‘FamrELt, in his interest, was able to enlist the leading spirits of the Ontario bar on his behalf, then so much the New Fall Goodsâ€"Cunniogham & Lindsay. Stoves and Pipesâ€"58 Sparksâ€"strect. Money toâ€" Loanâ€"J. G. Bell. * Legislative Assembly of Ontawrioâ€"C. Gillmor. A Bay Mare Runaway. | * Published this Morpiogâ€"Tuzs ‘Weesiy Tiuss. " YEEKLY TIMES," better"tor him. The point lias now been placed beyond dispute, that Mr., O‘FarReLt did so succeed, for the two Caxzroxs, with Mr. Kexxetz McKzexziz, were in Court yeeâ€" terday, when the prisoner was arraigned, and are evidently prepared to assist in his defence. On no occasion will the names of Old Advertisements be inserted * Qut THIS MORNING, containing > ALL THE XEWS OF THE WEEK There is nothing to be complained of in this. Ofcourse, it is somewhat unusual to have three leading members of the bar pitted against a solitary Crown Prosecutor. We beheve it is customary for the Crown to preâ€" pare itself in something like a fair proportion to the array of talent <that may be pitted arginst it â€"but in ~this â€"case, we find Mr. O‘Reimrr Jeft -.gk-handed] 0 prosecute against three of the most emiâ€" nent members of the Ontario bar, and thm1 three backed by Mr. O‘FarszerLr, who is acâ€" knowledged to be orie of the =most expert law/ yers, especially in criminal matters, of whom the sister Province can boast. It would seem, therefore, that there‘ are long odds against the Crown. But we have to say, as we have said before, that when cases come into Court they are not to be judged by the array of legal talent, either on one side or the other ; but by the naked facts and the fair interpreâ€" tation of the law bearing on them. As to this particular trial, we have the utmost conâ€" fulence that on the part of the Crown the case will be fairly presented and ably argued ; while on the plndthc'prisournooaecu doubt that all will be done for him that is The Leader‘s aricle is remarkable in that it shews the pit k to which public feeling has been worked up regarding this trial. ~The very fact that our able and argumentative confrere has been compelled to enter the lists, and argue, for what under ordinary cireamâ€" stances is conceded to be the undoubted right, if not the absolute duty, of the lawyer, shows that there is a most unusual state of feeling abroad, _ It shows . that in public estimation Mr. McGezr‘s life was no ordinary life, and that the man. who took, it away was no ordinary malefactor. . It is folly to argue against such a state of tho‘ publhe mind.. There it is You cannot: change it. True, the imdictment merely accuses the prisoner with «* the murder of one « Tnwowas D‘Arcr McGze." But you canâ€" not set limnuts to the value which the public has fixed upon that "one" life. You may give the prisoner the benefit of the best defence which the law allowsâ€"and we are glad that in this case he has it ; but you canâ€" not change the current otf popular thought, or bring the public mind calmly down to the consideration of the slaying of Troxas WAzser McGzez as merely an ordinary murder. PRICE, (single copy) â€" â€" FIVE CENTS. To be had at the office of publicaticn, and from 1 newsdealers. YEARLY SUBSCRIPTIVNâ€"$1.00 a year in ivance. , % BSeptember 4, 18563. ttypFor markets see Fourth Page. But though the popular mind will not so regard it, the judicial mind of the country must. The Judge onthe Bench, the Juryâ€" men in the box, (there 13 no box.in the Ottaâ€" wa Court House), the Counsel at the bar, mhst all be guided by the hard facts brought out in evidence; and even the public mind, which to its own satisfaction nurtures an enâ€" tirely exceptional idea concerning that murâ€" der, will exact trom Juadge, Counsel and Juryâ€" men, the same hard adberence to facts as if the case had never been invested with the sentiment or sympathy which so (widely attaches to it. It was for this reason minds of the honest jurymen of Carleton. In FRIDAY, NEW ADVERTISEMENTsS ‘T H E of â€" distinguished ted to sway the Tus Montreal Gazette gives an amusing .Acâ€" count of the picâ€"nicâ€"which didn‘t take place at Guilbault‘s gardens on Wednesday in the interest of the Feniaus. It appears that a crowd_of a hundrecd or two gathered at the garden gates ; but the police force being there to guard the entranse there was no disturbâ€" ance, and the affair «cloged with a complete fizzle, Messre. Lvoys and Doopy being fain to take back the money they had ‘paid. fot the use of the grounds. Of course the " Loyalists," who were called upon by anonymous, proclaâ€" mation to muster, did not turn out, and hapâ€" _pily there was no fight. The © peelers" had it all their own way, and so the aftair ended. : Tavraspay, September 3, 1863.. Chief Justice Richards took his seat at a few minuts afterf halfâ€"past nine in the mornâ€" ing. There was a considerable number of people waiting around the Cou:t House, and inside the audience was about as large as that of yesterday. ; * o The Grand Jury retired, and in a f:w minâ€" utes returned into Court with a " true bill‘ against Patrick J. Whelan, for murder. §3 our remarks upon Mr. O‘Farazut‘s extraor= dinary success in securing Counsel for the prisoner, not one of the considerations which the Zcaier combats ever occurted to us ; for we know something of the gene}ul rule which is supposed to govern such matters, and, therefore, while taking nothing back of what we. have already said upon this topic¢, we can quite understand that the Leader has done the members of the bar in question a a.gnal service hy coming to their defence in this panicnh‘ instance, wherein, if accused at all, they are accused unjastly. Rodden vs. Martin and Labelle, action of replevin. Scott & Ro«s for plaintiffs ; Mosâ€" grove & Taillon for defendants. |__â€" _ _ Mr. Ross stated the case to the jury. There had been an agreement between tize parties to get out a quantity of wood, to be delivered to the plaintiff. It would be shown in evidence Wa are indebted to Mr. Garraxn, of the firm of Garcaxp & Mctcryor, for lats Irish papers, he I aving just returned from Europe, whither ha woent t» make the usual fall ani winter purchsses forthe firm. Ox Wo]fie:dw last the second ‘annual meeting of the Do minion Medical Association assembled at Montre.l. The Hon. Dr. Turâ€" that the ‘vod had been delivered from time to time, and that Mr. Rodden bad made advanâ€" time, and that Mr. Rodden bad made advanâ€" ces on account of it, as the work proceeded. It would be shown also that the foreman of the defendant Labelle bad taken possession of this wood on Labelle‘s account, claiming that it was his, although it would be ‘proved that Mr. Rodden had paid for it. ‘ The Queen os. William Buros, Thomas Riley, and John Rennicksâ€"wounding with intent to do grievous bodily harm. ~â€" > The Queen os. William Ricardâ€"larceny. The Queen vs. Robert Irishâ€"obtaining money under false pretences~ (two indictâ€" ments.) » | During the progress of the cordâ€"wood to, the Hon. J. A. Cameron, Hon. M. 0. Cameton, accompanied by John Farrell, Esq., and Kenneth McKenzie, Esq., entered the court baving driven up together about noon, and some little excitement was occasioned among the initlated by the understanding t‘ Whelan would be.arraigned for Mr. McGée‘s murder upon the first subs»quent opportunity . Thegeneral expectation was satisfied by the entry about one o‘clock, (when the room was almost empty) of the Sheriff, followed by the rer, C. B., the President, delivered an able and interesting> address. Several reports were submitted from committees, and in the evenâ€" Mr. Ross called several witnesses who were subjected to a rigid cross examination by the :rpuing coansel. _ For the defence a number witnesses were called, and the case lasted from the opening of the court until 5 p. m., Tuirs are thirtyâ€"one witnesses for the Crown on the Wusraxtria), an‘l atout a dozen for the defence. The caso commences on Monâ€" day, and it is cxpected to last about three days. & ing a conversa: ly patronized when the '{l‘ry retired and tound a verdict for defenmjlant Labelle on his plea, and damages assessed for plaintiff against defendant Martin, 20 shillings. _ _ $ e The Grand Jury came into: court at noon, with @ true bills" in the following cases ; prisoner,. who was led in "nippers" by two policemen, and closely guarded by a strong party of the force. Umi:»being placed in the dockâ€"when his s were freedâ€"the attention of the small body of spectators was at once attracted towards him. fle was neatâ€" ly dressed in a complete suit of black, and evidently carefully costumed tor the trying moment of his public reappearance, having had liis beard and moustache accurately trimâ€" med, ‘and bis wayy hair arranged with the glossiest precision. His appearance is less careworn than at th« time ofhis committal, and his bhealth seems to have improved under priâ€" son discipline. He took his seat with great seltâ€"possession, bowed grave!y and courteounsly to the governor of the gaol and to his counsel ; and, unless it be for a slightly nervous twitchâ€" ing of his moustache, exhibited as much unâ€" concern as anybody present. Scarcely scemâ€" ing to pay attention to the very uninteresting cordwood squabble pending, to which, indeed, even the combined geniasof Messrs. Ross and Morgrove were unable to lend the ha‘lo of sensation, he glanced over the strange array of faces round him, with jast the, natural inâ€" terest of arecluse, to whom such imposing scenes had been for a long time unfamiliar, saluting:each of his acquaintances as they caught his eye in turn. Altogether, he seems much improved flhylically), during his retireâ€" ment, and bore himself manfully throughout, displaying neither timidity or effronterg. Standing up while: the indictment was being read over by the Clerk, ho, ‘did not wait until the conclusion to put in his plea, but upon the definite accusation of wilâ€" fully killing Mr. McGee, inferrupted firmly and determinedly with the words " I deny the charge." At the conclusion of the indictment he empbatically repeated the same phrase, and a plea of not guilty was consequently recordâ€" ed. On the question being put as to whether he was prepared to take his trial, ho repiied "I am ready whenever my learned counse} are." The Hon. J. H. Cameron then named Monday as the day upon which he desired the case to be gone into, and, â€"upon Mr. O‘Reilly demanding that it should be proceeded with toâ€"day, urged the impossibility of conducting the defence immediately after the arraignment, On Saturday, hesaid, it might be practicable to have inatters in readiness, but as there was no likelihood of completing the trial on one day, he preferred Monday, so as to avold the adjournment over Sunday. His Lordship having intimated that it would be necessary for the witnesses to be present, so that the court might proceed at 9 a. m. on Monday, Mr. O‘Reilly, on the part of the Crown, consented to the postponement, and, after a short confeâ€" rence . with the Hon. J. H. Cameron, the priâ€" soner was removed._ R THE FALL ASSIZES. Ata later bour, the Grand Jury brought in true bills in the cases of the Queen vs. Robert Hamilton for murder ; and s The Queen vs. Beraard Dencent for larceny. Thomes Riley, John Rennicks, and William Baras were then arraigned on a charge of cutâ€" ting and wounding Jghn Hughcs, aud pleaded ?ot guilty. â€" The triak was fixed for this moreâ€" ag. % The next was a civil case, Metrick vs. } McKay, to recover _the value of certain maâ€" chinery obiained by plaintiff from detendant, the price of which had not been agreed upon. J. B. Lewis for plaintiff; R. Lyon for defenâ€" dant. Some of the witnesses in the case were examined, when it appearing.to the judge that it was a matter of account, and the court hayâ€" ing the power under the statute to refer it to arbitration, the judge took time to consider if he would do so, and the court adjourned at kalfâ€"past 5 p. m. till halfâ€"past 9 this morning. ARRAIGNMENT OF WHELAN. zion» was held, which was largeâ€" Day. <~â€" Distribution of Prizes. . .| The Metropolitan Rifle Association, as an appropriate hnish to their amnnual prize | meetâ€" ing, distributed the prizes at the Theatse last night to the successful «competitors. The steps taken to render the ceremony an_ occasion of pleasure to a largs number of the citizens, were in accordance with their general axcellent management in affairs conpected with the «xt"uociution. A large nuuber of cards of invitation were sent to patrons‘ of and contributors to the Association, and to a large number of ladies and gentlemen, and the Theatre wuénlled with a highly respectable audience. The principal of whom: were the Hon. Sir George E, Cartier, Bart., Minister of Militia, Col. Warren and other officers of the gave steadiuess of nerve and a sure eye, and he would call their attention to the fact that the rifle was not only an instrument of war, it was also a good temperance instrument, for if you ask a young man who is in practice, to take a horn, and he was sorry to say that there were sometimes too many horns taken, he would answer you, " no, thank you,I am going to compete at the rifle match, and I waunt a steady nerve." ‘The Speaker also contenged that it was our duty to acquire a knowledge of arms, that we might bs prepared to defend our soil from the azgression of a foreign enomy, or to put down a secrtt foe. Speaking of the patriotism of Canadians and their devotion to British connection, he said he was confident that if that glorious land. of whose connection we were so justly proud, should ever be assailed, she wonld find not a 100th regiment only, but an army ambitious to fly to her defence. . At the conclusion of an eloquent and most felicitous speech, the Presâ€" ident requested Capt. Perry, Secretary of the Association, to call the names of the success. ful competitors, which was accordingly dons, each one coming on the stage as ca‘ted, and receiving his priz= at the hands ot Mrs. Powe!l, who had kindly consented to perform this duty. : = METROPOLITAN RIFLE Ass()Cl.\-l 2nd prize, sct photographs, presented by TION. | Mr. E. ‘Spercer, for the next highcstâ€"Prt. w 0 | Booth, 43:d Carleton battalion. * It was highly gratifying to know that the liberality ot the citizens had enabled them to offer inducements to a very large number to try their skill at the target ; there having been at the late match not less than ong thouâ€" sandâ€" competitors, and one hundred (prizes won. He spoke of the high scores now made in rifle practice with the Snider rifla as compared with those formerly made when shooting was done by the old Brown Bess, and insisted that rifle practice was good, as it sident of the. Association, Col. Coftin, Col. Forrest. Major. Giaot, and most of the voâ€" lunteer officers of the city, as well as the offiâ€" cersgef the Wakefie!ld and\Russell Infantry, Prince Consorts @wnâ€"Rifle Brigade, Col. Wily, Commandant. Lieut.â€"Col. W. F. Powell, Preâ€" 3=@eVolunteer Match. ? 1st prize, $20 â€"Sergt. Harris, No. 1 battery GV.Gk. . . > % 20d prizge, $15â€"Prt. G.D. Booth, 43rd Carâ€" leton battalion. [f" 3rd_ prizeâ€"Silver tankard, presented by Messrs. Younz & Radford, value $10â€"Gun. Grant, 0.Y.G.4. ® 4th prize, $8â€"Capt. Perry, 0.Y.G.A. 5th prize, $6â€"Capt. Thompson, 19th Linâ€" coln battalion. _ ~. -gjgj-_mmm, many of the officers being acâ€" companied by their ladies. By the kind permisâ€" sion of Lord Alexand=r Russell and the officers of the Ridla Brigade the band were in attenâ€" dance, and, executed in a manner that drew forth tte greatest applause the following selecâ€" tions : , | Overture to Rossini‘s Stabat Mater.Mercandante. Operatic Selection......Lucrezia Borgis......Donizstti. Comic Fantasia..An Evening about Town. [in the Strand)..Basquit. _ s H abd afterwards, the overture of Figara, vocal chorus "O hail us ye Free, Duetto (bugiu and bugichorn) and others. ‘The music having ceassd, the following ladies and gentlemen took seats on the platform, viz.: Hon. Sir George E. Cartier, Col. Warren, Lieut.â€"Col. W. Col. Powell, as President of the Association, made ione ot his ‘happiest speeches. ; After making some humorous remarks, and comâ€" plimenting those who hbhad won prizes, he tendered his sincere and hearifelt thanoks on bebhalf of the Metropoliian Rifle Assotiation to thoss whose munificence had enabled them to carry out their match to successtul compleâ€" tion, and to assemble there that ove,nidg under such bappy auspices, to distribute so large a number of valuable prizes. } The following is a list of tho prizes disâ€" tributed : & melr~~> 6th prizeâ€"Courier bag, presented by James Hope & Co., value $5â€"Sergt. Mooney, 18th Hawkesbury battalion. s | 7th prize, $3â€"Prt. Booth, Ottawa Rifles. 8th prize, $3â€"Lieut. Cotton, O.V.G.A. 9th prize, $3â€"Sergt. Saucier, 18th Aawkesâ€" bury battalion. + | 10th prize, $3â€"Prt. R. Stewart, 43¢d Carleâ€" ton battalion. U 11th prize, $3â€"Corpl. Andrews, Victoria Riflos, Montreal. * 12th prize, $3â€"Prt. Clarke, Rifle Brigzade. 13th prize, $3â€"Oronbyateks, 49th Hastings battalion. U 14th prize, $3â€"Prt. Alexander, 43rd Cacleâ€" ton battalion. _ _ > it : 15th prize, $3 â€"Sergt. R. Hamiiton,0.Â¥.G.A. 2ud prizeâ€"Set of engravings presented by R. Eaton, Esq., for the next highest indiviâ€" dual aggregate scoreâ€"Ensign McEwes, 42nd Brockville battalion. _ it > 3eâ€"All Comers‘ Match. 1st v!;rise, $20â€"Lieut.. Wilkingon Brockville battalion. Uw"v £4, OB RIOT wl-. V BE TCIE ALNCIED. TT '}' s F. Powell, and Mrs. Powell, and Mrs. Coffin, and Col. Forrest and lady. _ P _ 2nd prize, silver cup, presented by James Harris, Esq., value $15 â€"Capt. Thompson, 19th Lincoin battalion.. . [ 3rd prize, $8â€"Pyt. Mundy, 5th Royals, Montreal. I 4th prize, $4â€"Gunner Morrison, 0. V. G. A. 5th prize, $4â€"Prt. Norton, Rifle Brigade. 6th prize, $4â€"Capt. Wilkins, 19th Lincoln battalion. j «+ â€" 1st prizeâ€"Silver Cup presented by the proâ€" prietors of the United Service QGazette,to highâ€" est individual aggregate scoreâ€"Captain Wilâ€" kins, 19th Lincoln battalion. s &â€"Association Match. ; 1st priz=â€"Silver Cup, presented by Lieut.â€" Col. Coffinâ€"â€"Capt. McLean, 42nd Brockville battalion. ' 2nd prize, $15â€"â€"Capt. Wilkins, 19th Linâ€" coln battalion. | 3rd Ehe, $10â€"Corp. Andrews, Victoria Rifles, Montreal. 4th prize,â€"Mr. Nelson‘s special prize, value $6â€"Lieut. Mowat, Ottawa rifies. 5th prize, $5â€"Sergt. Barlow, O. V. G. A. 6th prize, $2â€"Oronbyateka, 49th Hastings battalion. : "th prize, $2â€"Private Booth, 43rd Carleton battalion. 8th prize, $2â€"Sergt. Doudiet, 43rd Carleton battalion. | 9th prize, $2â€"Sergt. Barry, Ottawa Rifles. 10th prize, $2â€"Lieut. Helmer, Russell Inâ€" fantry Company. 11th prize, $2â€"Sergt.Saucier, 18th Hawkesâ€" bury battalion. . _ 12th prize, $2â€"Private Holden, Merrickâ€" ville Company. #! 5eâ€"Battalion Match. 1st prizs, $50â€"420d Brockville Baltalion. 2ud prize, tweed suit, ‘presented by Messrs. Robertson, Lawrence & Co.]; to the highest inâ€" dividual aggregate scoreâ€"Sergt. Barry, Ottaâ€" wa Rifles. 6â€"â€"Hoteclakeepers) Prizes to Volunteers. 1st prize, $30 â€"Sergt. Saucier, 18th Hawkesâ€" bury battalion. | 2nd prize, $25â€"â€"Capt. Thompson,19th Linâ€" coln battalion. t 3rd prize, $15â€"8.â€"rgt. Barry, Ottawa Rifles. 4th prize, case of claret, presented by Mr. Robert Gilpin, value $10â€"Lieut. Cotton, O.V. G. a. P 5th prize, $5â€"â€"Liout. Falls, 43rdâ€" Carleton battalion. * 6th prize, $5â€"Pvt.. Rolden, Merrickville company. . 4 * 7th prize, $5â€"Prt. Besscrer, Ottawa Rifles, 8to prh-’ $5â€"â€"Sergt. Leroy, 18th Hawkesâ€" bury battalion. ‘< 4 9th prize, $3 â€"â€"Lieut. Helmer, Russell iz fanâ€" try company. oc s + 10th prize, $3 â€"Capt. Wilkins, 19th Lincoln battalion: * i 11th prize, $3â€"Capt. McLean, 42nd Brockâ€" ville battalion. o _ 12th prize, $2â€"â€"_Pvy$. Booth, 43rd Carleton battalion. I JTeeMilitary Breechâ€"Loading Rifles. (For Rapidity and Accuracy combined.) 1st prize, $10â€"For the highest number of points, each hit counting one point in addition 1â€"International Match. _ | Prize $40â€"â€"Won by the representatives of to points scoredâ€"Lieut, Cotton, O.Y.G.A. 15E OTTAWA ‘TIMHES, SEPTEMB LR 42nd 1st prizs, $10â€"For the highest number of hits â€"Sergt. Saucier, 18th Hawkesbury batâ€" talion. â€"â€" + 2nd prize, $5â€"For the next bizhestâ€"Capt. MacGillivray, Ottawa Rifles. f The distribution having proceeded thus far the President introduced the Hon. Minister of Militia, who came forward and said he felt it an honor to be called on to ad iress so int :}liâ€" gent and respectable an audience on such an occasion. Those who heard his 10ng speeches in the Parliament building might think he was going to inf@lict a long spsech on them now, but at so late an hour he could not think of inflicting a long speech on them. ‘The hon. gentleman proceeded in an eloquent strain to speak in terms of the highest praise of the spirit of patriotism which pervaded all parts of the Dominion, and was very properly maniâ€" fested in a cultivation of a military spirit, which was necessary for the protection of our country, but there was another kind of love which preceded love of country: it was a love of wife, family, and home, and a man‘s patriotism was to be estimated by that love, for the protection of those dear ones was involvyed in the defence of the country, aad if he loved and cherished those as he ought, he would seek to defend his country for their sake. He then vent on to show the rapid progress wo are making towards becomâ€" ing a great nation. Our Dominion he said was but of yesterday, and we are already a country with four millions of people, growing strong _ under the powerful ° protection of EKngland, and it would be a sin it â€"â€" we : did not exert _ ourselves for the protection of our country, an‘t to inâ€" crease its prosperity.\. But with all the cliâ€" ments of prosperity which we have we are not perfect without the military: spirit for selfâ€" defence. â€" Ever since he had held the high position of Minister of Militia he had done all in his power to foster the military spitit, and as long as he held it hbe should continue to do #o. He had succeeded in proâ€" curing the enactmenrt of a good miliâ€" tia law, which met with the approbation of the country generally. . But in order to eaaâ€" ble him to carry out the system to perfection, he required the confidence of the country. lIle then alluded to the disaffected few who might wish for annexation, but if any such existed now, they were so few and powerless that they were atrarid to utter the cry. The true friends of the country were proud of Briâ€" tish connection, and could sing «Rule Rritâ€" tania" and "God Save the Queen," &c. ‘wWhe hon. gentleman cgacluded a powerful and patiiotic speech in the midst of the applause of the audience. 2 1st priz«, $10â€"For the highest number of pointsâ€"Pvt. Mundy, 5th Royals, Montreal. The prize list was again proceedcd with and concluded. _ 2nd prize, $5â€"â€"For the next highestâ€"Sergt. Harris;O.V.G.A., _ 1st prize, photograph of the winuner, by Wm. Notman, Esq , value $25â€"Capt. Wilkins, 19th Lincoln battalion. 2nd prize, revolver, presented by T. issac, Esq., value $16 â€"Surgeon Harkio, 18tlk batâ€" talion. . ’ 4th prize, officers‘ pair Crimean boots, preâ€" sented by Mosars. Angus & Huckell, vatue $9 â€"â€"Ensign Stewart, 43rd battalion. ~ _‘ _ 3rd prize, valise, presentsd by George May, Esq., value $10â€"Lisut. Falls, 43rd battalion. "th prize, Mr. Offord‘s special priz», value $5â€"Capt. White, Civil Service Rifles. _ 6th prize, pair binocular glasses, presented by Mr. R. Kealy; jc., value .35{â€"Licut. Cottuon, 5th prize, riding whip, presented by Mr. L. Warwicker, value $5â€"Lieut. Mowat, Ottawa Rifles. § 8th prize, meerschaum pipe, presented by Messrs, Gelbauseen & Dupuis, value $3 â€"Licut. Wilkinson, 42nd battalion. + 9=The ¢¢ Metropolitan Rifle Oaks." . 11eâ€"All Comers‘ Match. 1st prize, $25.â€"Lieut.â€"Col. Jackson, B.M., Brockville. * ‘ 2nd prize, Mr. Roger‘s special prize, value $15â€"Pvt. Mundy, 5th Royals, Montreal. 3rd prize, $10â€"Enéign Stewart, 43rd batâ€" talion. ; 4th prize, $38â€"Sergt. Doudiet, 43rd batâ€" talion. : 5th prize, $6â€"Sergt. Hinton, Ottawa Rifles. 6th prize, $3 â€"Gun. Morrison, O.V.G.A. 7th prize, $3â€"â€"Pvt. Holden, Metrrickville, 8th prize, $3 â€"Pvt. Walters, 43rd battalion. Rifles. Liqueur Stand, pregentéd by the proprictor of the Volunteer Reviesâ€"Licut. Cofton, No. 2 battery, O.V.G.A. £* # 2nd prizc, a magic lantern and views, preâ€" sented by John Leslie, Esq., valueo $20â€"Corâ€" poral Yeoman, Civil Service Regime:t, _ 2nd prize, $4 38â€"Ensign Nesbitt, 43rd bat. talion. â€" _ Srd prize, $2.93â€"Sergt. Corbett, 43rd batâ€" 12s=Association Match, ‘1st prize, $15â€"â€"Pyt. Mundy, 5th Royals, Montreal. Brigade. * #:9k~ 3rd prize, 0‘Meara & Co.‘s special prize, value $7â€"Capt. McLean, 42nd battalion. 4th prize, $5â€"Lieut. Wilkinson, 42nd batâ€" talion. 5th prizc, $3 ~â€"Sergt. Doudiet, 43rd batâ€" talion. f « talion. 1st prize, a Hay riflc, presented by Major Gruaot, value $25â€"Bomb. McDonald, No. 1 Butiery, O.Y.G.AL. . â€" .*.~_ ° ~____10QseCompany Match. 1st prize, $50â€"No. 1 Battery Otlawa Garriâ€" son Artillery. e & 0. 2nd prize, $253â€"No. 1 Company .Ottawa Rifles, ; : _ _3rd prize, doubleâ€"barrelled fowlingâ€"piece, presented by Mr. T. Birkett, value $15â€"Major Irvine, 55th Megantic battalion. . _ ___ _ 4th prize, silver watch, presented by Mr. N. Morrison, value $12â€"â€"Gun. Hopkins, O.V.G. A. 5th prize, pair of Parian marble vases, preâ€" sented by W. Allan, Esq., value $10â€"Prt. J. F. Tourangeau, Civil Service Regiment. _ | The band then played the "Rifle Briâ€" gate Marches," and ended with the " National Anthem." Three cheers werethen lgiven for the Queen, and three more for the | Hon. Minister of Militia, and the business of the meeting was ended, but the pleasure will {b‘c remembered for a long time,: 6th prize, case of claret, presented by D.T. Browne & Co., value $10â€"Corporal Araill, 0. Â¥Y.G,. A. 7th prize, Mr. Crosby‘s special prize, value $6â€"Ensign Rowan, Civil Service Regiment. 8th prize, Parian marble statuctte, presented by Mr. Boyden, value $4â€"Lifteut. Clatke, Field Battery, Ottawa. _ _ a â€" Oth prize, Mr. Philemon Wright‘s special prize, value $3â€"â€"â€"Bugler Hunt«r, 0. V. G. A. ‘10th prize, set of deer horns, presented by Mr. James Thompson, value $3â€"â€"Mr. Davis, Ottawa. 3 11th prize, Carrol Ryan‘s works, presented by the author, value $2â€"â€"â€"Sergt. Simpson, Civil Service Regiment,. _ > _ ; _ =â€" Brigade. Gold medal and timeâ€"piece, value $50, preâ€" sented by the Mayor and Corporation of the cit of Ott-uvaâ€"(ga’pt. Pergy, Ottawa Garrison > 1st prize, $20â€"Capt. Thompson, 19th Linâ€" coln battalion. # Artillery. 2nd prize, $18â€"Private Mundy, 5th Royals, Montreal. 5 3rd prize, case of sherry, presented by King Arnoldi, Reqâ€"â€"Private Mundy, 5th Royals, Montreal. + Moxtazar Tsa Coxrant, Gextuexes,â€"The tea 1 purchased of you in March has given great satisfaction, aud ths flavor of it is very fine. It is very strange, but since I have been drinking your tea I have b«en quite free from heartburn, which would always pain me aiter ‘breakfast.. I attribute this to the purity of your tea, and shall conâ€" tinue a customer. Yours respectfuolly, Fraxâ€" ons T. Gasex®, 54 St. Jobl_l Street, Montreal. A large consignment of the Montreal Tea Company‘s pure teas have been received by the undersigned. There is no paint, dye, or black lead used inthese teas to make them look well. Boxes, 12 lbs. and upwards, advertisement for list of prices, 1st prize, $7.31.â€"Liout. Mowat, Ottawa 12th prize, $2â€"â€"â€"Corporal Chapmian, Rifle prizs, $10â€"R. B. Lanc, Esq., Rifle 14e«Consolation Match. Se=Officers‘ Match, Aggregate . Pryizes. 15. _ Josern Mooxey, Russell House Block __On Wednesday last the O. U. R. Club gave their friends the last outâ€"door entertainment of the season, and although the last it was not the least for pleasure and enjoyment, for all scemed to enjoy the moonlight excursion got up under the auspices of the above club, with a degree of pleasure, only manifest when simiâ€" lar‘ gatherings under the same auspices are brought together. ; A THE START. _ A: ~Early in the evening there were evident tokens of something on the tapis, from the general bustle displayed by the members of the 0. U. R. Club, and their friends who bad been so cordially invited for the occasion. As the shades of night drew around we began to realizo the fact that our previous expectations were about being fulfilled as carriage after carriage, and couple after couple, wended their way to the Queen‘s wharf, About 8 o‘clock some iwo hundred excursionists were on board the beautiful steamer Alezxandra, under the command of Captain Bowie, who on this occaâ€" sion, as on all previous occasions, made every endeavyour to accommodate and add. to the comfort ‘of those bent on an evening‘s recreaâ€" tion. â€" ‘The genial warmâ€"heartedness of our friend Captain Bowie on occasions of this king is always the subject of universal teâ€" mark among such as have the pleasure of his acquaintance. ~Shortly afcer eight o‘clock the Alexandra Ift her mootings, Gowan‘s band playing some fine and appropriats selections for the occasion. The departure of the steamer was viewed by a vast concourse of spectators from the, wharf and the surrounding cliffs ; but in a short time the stately steamer was out of their reach and plying, on her downâ€" ward trip, the noble Ottawa. This twilight sceno was but of short daration, and had to give plase to what might be termed a still more beautiful scene; more vividly described by the poet when he says : â€" ; " But at length the feverish day, Like a passion 'dJod away. f And the night, severe and still, Fell on village, vale and hill ; . Then the moon, in all her pride, . Like a spirit glorified, > Filled and overflowed the night With rovelations of her light." : / _‘ oN BOARD. THE STEAMER. : Now that the steamer was fairly under way, each and every ons sought out some source ot amusement. The principal source, we must say, was that afforded by Gowan‘s orchestra in the cabin ; and it was truly * fantastic to the fine strains of the quadrille ban<l. The well selected programme of dances were entirely exbausted, s s _ * A gay and festive throng," to see the votaries of Terpsichore trip the light Gowan fully sustained his previous reputiâ€" tion as a caterer of music ; and no pleasure trip in Central Canada can be a truly festive one, without the soulâ€"stirring strains of Gowâ€" an‘s quadrille band. The night was beautiful and clear, the moon ghone forth in all her splendour, and in casting her radiance around, reflected to the vision of the observer agrand panoramic view o‘ scenery, unequalled on the continent of America, <It is a grand sight in daylight to view the scenery on this noble stream; but by moonlight it is greatly magnified and rendered : really grand and imposing. Nature reveals herself in every variety, and coupled with art gives views such as have bsen the admiration of all who hare had the pleasure of witnessing them. The night was cool, and & slight breeze rippled somewhat the bosom of the Ottawa, which made itrather unpleasant to pace, for any length of time, the upper deck; but forethought on the part of zome brought to the rescue greatcoats and shawls, whereby a longer promenade was afforded on deck to view the magnificent scenery by moonlight. About 12 o‘clock, we found ourselves in the vicinity of Thurso, and as a fog was apparently settling down, it was deemed advisable to â€" turr: homewards,. All now began to feel the keen demands of appeâ€" tite, but were soon gratified with the pleasing intelligence that Mr. Hall was on board, and prepared to supply the whnts of the inâ€" ner man at reasonable rates. The dancing was suspended for an hour, aud all repaired to the refreshment table to partake of the good things there provided. â€" ‘Tea, coffee, and eatables of every description were in great deâ€" mand, and a ready market was afforded. Afâ€" ter supper dancing was resumed and kept up with spirit till the Alezandra .arrived in port with her living freight at about 2 o‘clock a.m. On our arrival three cheers were given for Gowan‘s band, three for the O, U. R. club by their invited friends, who, in return, gave three cheers for their guests, after which all parted for their respective homes, sorry to do The distribution of prizes in Central School East took placs yesterday afternoon at the schoo!â€"room. The Board of School Trustses and a number of other persons were present. The following are the prize lists in the different departments of the Institution : j rirsT pivisIOX®, sexIor secrios.‘ General Proficiencyâ€"1st, Miss M. Butterâ€" worth; 2nd, MissS. Walsh. _ _ _ _ _ _ so, but, indulging the hope that if spared another season they might again have the pleasure of such happy re.unions. Fifth Book Exerciseâ€"1st, Miss S. Walsh ; 2nd, Miss M. Butterworth ; 3rd, Miss E. Liv. ing. > â€" ‘Fifth Book Readingâ€"1st, Miss E. Living ; 236, Miss 8. Carrier; 3rd, Reuben Langrell. 8. Walsh ; Rathwell. Geography gameâ€"1st, Miss M. Butterworth ; 2nd, Miss A. Steacy ; 3rd, Miss M. Townsend. _ _ Dictationâ€"1st, Miss A. Steacy ; 2nd, Miss 8. Walsh ; 3rd, Miss Butterworth ; Miss Living and Miss A. Tougb, equal. . _ * Writing and Pookâ€"keepingâ€"1st, Miss M. Butterworth ; 2nd, Miss E. Living; 3rd, Miss 8. Walish. British Historyâ€"1st, Miss M. Butterworth ; 2nd, Miss 8. Walsh ; 3rd, Miss A. Steacy, and Miss Living, equal. n ie es o Canadian Historyâ€"1st, Miss M. Butterworth ; 2nd, Miss S.Walsb, and Miss E. Living, equal. _ English Grammar and Compositionâ€"1st, Miss Geography and use of the globesâ€"1st, Miss M. Butterworth; 2nd, Miss 8. Walsh ; 3rd, Miss E. Shouldis, and Miss M. Wood, equal. Arithmeticâ€"1st, Miss A. Tough ; 2nd, Miss 3. Walsh ; 3rd, Miss M. Butterworth. Geometry â€"1st, Miss 3. Riathwell, and Miss 8. Walsb, equal; 2nd,Miss C. Rathwell. | No. of Merit Cards taken during the Termâ€" Miss M. Butterwortb, 85; Miss Walsb, 75; Miss Living, 51 ; Miss Tough; 50 ; Miss Steacy, 48 ; Misg E. Shouldis, 28 ; Miss S. Rathwel!, 23; Miss Wood, 23 ; and Miss C. Rathwell, 20. FIRGT DIVISION,. JUXNIOR SECTION. _ Fifth DBook Exercissâ€"1st, Miss M. Dyde ; 2nd, Miss V. Townsend ; 3rd, Fred. Jarvis. . Algebraâ€"â€"1st, Misg A. Tough ; 2nd, Miss M. Butterworth ; 3rd, Miss E. Living. _ Dictationâ€"1st, John Jones and. Miss M Dyde, equal; 2o0d, Chas. Walsh and Miss E. mcNottan, equal. a *_ Writingâ€"1st, Miss Carrie. Hawkins ; 20d, Miss C. Cawest; 3rd, Miss M. Dyde. _ _ Fifth Book Readingâ€"1st, Miss M. Dyde 2nd, Miss E. Gavin ; 3rd, F. Jarvis. & English Grammarâ€"â€"1st, Miss V. Townsend ; 2nd, Miss M. A. Wheatly and Miss E. Montâ€" gomery, equal. > Qeographyâ€"1st, F . Jarvis ; 20d, Chas. Beott ; 3rd, Miss C. Cawest. en British Historyâ€"1st, Reuben Langrell ; 20d, Fred. Jayvls;73>rd,_C_hu._Scott.r yEA Arithmeticâ€"1st, John Somecrville ; 2nd, Miss M. Imlay.; 3rd, John Davis. _ _ . â€" _ _ Arithmeticâ€"1st, Chas. Walsh ; 20d, Miss M. Dyde ; 3rd, John Jones. : SECOND DIVISIOY, SESIOR SECTION. Readingâ€"1st, Miss M. Imlay ; 2nd, Miss J. Waters ; 3ril John Davis. _ _ _ o English Grammarâ€"1st, John Stitling ; 2nd, Miss M. Imlay ; 3¢d, Miss J. Waters. English Grammerâ€"1lst,; John Grant ; 2nd, James Michaelson. ~~ f Arithmeticâ€"1st, John Grant ; 20d, William Shoarer. Geographyâ€"1st, John Grant ; 2nd, Miss M Merrifield." Spellingâ€"ist, Join. Grant; 2nd, Miss J. Legego. â€" * £ Spellingâ€"1st, Miss M. Imlay ; 20d, Miss J. Waters ; 3rd, Edward Botrell . _ * « Writingâ€"1st, Robert Danter ; 20d, Edward Botiel!. ~â€" General Improvementâ€"1st, William Irvine. Geographyâ€"18t, Miss M. Imlay ; 20d, Miss J. Waters ; 3rd, John Sterling. â€" f 7’ ® Canadian . Historyâ€"1st, John Davis ; 2nd, Miss M. Imlay ; 3rd, John Stirling. _ M. Merrifield 0. U. R. MOONLIGHT EXCURSION. SECOXND DIVISION, JUXNIOR SECTION. Readingâ€"1st, James Michaelson ; 2nd, Miss CENTRAL SCHOOL KAST. nmar and Compositionâ€"1st, Miss , Miss E. Living ; 3rd, Miss C. Writingâ€"1st, George Nile; 2nd, Willi Mathews. 6i.A General I’roficit;hcy'â€"lst, John Grant ; 2 Alma Svulwell.-J«. . Good Condactâ€"fl?'}ohn Grant, > Arithmeticâ€"1st, Horace Langrell; 2nd, Sidney Preston ; 3rd, Wm. Davies. \__ _ THIRD nmslom",) BEXIOR 8KCTIOX®. Reading and Spellingâ€"1st, Horace Langrel! ; 2nd, Sidney Preston ; 3rd, Wm. Davies. Arithmeticâ€"1st, Thomas Brown ; 2nd, Jam«s Slocombe ; 3rd, Thos. Cuddics Gwyrap;lyâ€"lst, Wim. Stewart;â€"2nd, Alex. Sutherland ; 3¢d, Thos. Browne. 2 THIRD DIVISION, (GIRLS,) SENIOR SEOTION. Reading and fS‘pellmyâ€"llt, Miss M. Stewart ; 2nd, Miss J. A. Taylor ; 3rd, Miss E. Davis. . Grammarâ€"1st, Wm. Davies ; 2nd, Horace Langrell ; 3rd, Charles Merrifield. Grammarâ€"1st, Victor Grant; 2ad, Alex Sutherland ; 3rd, Wm. Johnston. mA Geographyâ€"'lst, Miss C. Pinkerton; 2nd, Miss M. J. McNaughton ; 31d, Miss E. Stratâ€" ton. Writingâ€"1st, Miss R. Cawest ; 2n4, Miss C. Pinkerton ; 3rd, Miss F. Beardwoâ€"d. FoURTH DIVISION, SENIOR SECTION. Reading and Speilingâ€"1st, Albert Hill ; 2nd, Albert Nichols ; 3rd, Alexander Wators. > Geographyâ€"A. McIver, # Grammareâ€"â€"W . Bott. Writingâ€"James Tanning. Arithmeticâ€"Joshua Litle. Geographyâ€"1st; Wm. Davies; 2nd, Horace Langrell ; 3rd, Win.: Davy. llistoryâ€"1st, Sidney Preston; 20d, Wm. Davy ; 3rd, Wm. McIver. THIRD DIVISION, (BOYE,) JUNIOR 8RCTFION. Readingâ€"1st, Victor Grant; 2nd, Walterâ€" Dyde ; 3rd, Thomas Cuddie. sn > Arithmeticâ€"1st, Miss M. Stewart ; 2nd, Miss F. Marshall ; 3rd, Miss N. Braiden. Tlistoryâ€"1st, Miss M. Stewart ; 2nd, Miss E. Davis ; 3rd, Miss E. Welch. Writing â€"1st, Miss E. Davis ; 2nd, Miss F. Marshall ; 3rd, Miss M. Stewart. THIKD DITISION, (GIRLS,) JUNIOR SECTION. Reading and Spellingâ€"1st, Miss M. J. Mcâ€" Naughton ; 2nd, Miss E. Simpson; 3rd, Miss F. Beardwood. f FOURTH DIVI8SION, JUKIOR SECTION. Reading and Spellingâ€"Miss V. Shouldis. First Bookâ€"Miss S. Joy. Alphabet Classâ€"Ambrose Weekley . ' f A. Swuurt,, Principal. A number of the foregoing prizes were civen by the following individuals, viz: Mr. T. Kirby, Trustes, 4; Mr. G. May, Trustee, 3; Mr. J. Durie, jr., 1 ; Mr. J. Hope, 1; Mr. A. Smirle, 7 ; Mr.S. Rathweil, 4; Mr. J. C. Stewâ€" "Ll ; Miss Johnston, 2; Miss Fleming, 1 ; Miss Langroll, 2; Miss Geddes, 1 ; Miss Livâ€" lng, 1 ; Miss Humphreys, 1. Grammarâ€"1st, Miss J. A. Taylor ; 2nd, Miss E. Davis; 3rd, Miss M. Stewart. Lmk iA Arithmeticâ€"1st, Miss 11. Wills ; 2nd, Miss F . Beardwood ; 31d, Miss R. Cawest. e Grammarâ€"1st, Miss M. J. McNaughton ; 2nd, Miss E. Simpson ; 3rJ, Miss F. Beardâ€" For fine bog oak brooches and car rings in sets, see Young & Radford‘s new lot, just reâ€" ceived, and selling at the very low price of only 90 cts. per sct. Sersor Scmoot ror Youxea Laptmes.â€"Miss A. Davis intends opening her select school for young ladies, Bessererâ€"st., on Monday pext. The attention of parents is particalatly called to this school, where education in all the higher branches may be obtained. See adverâ€" tisement. y Mirtrary.â€"The Vernon Infantry Company, Capt. McGregor, purpose celebrating the openâ€" ing of their new drill shed, on Thursday, the 10th instant, by a general picâ€"nic. Good times may be anticipated. Invitations are extenced to all truse and loyal subjects of Her Most Graâ€" cious Majesty. â€"Stiutm further reduction in . Autunin dry goods at Magee & Russell‘s, Trus Bareuax Orerza Trovure.â€"We underâ€" stand that the plan of the rink is now prepared , and subscribers may secure their seats for the opera on Monday evening, by applying toâ€"day to Messrs. Orme & Son. Our readers underâ€" stand that the performance will be held at the rink, the military being ready on that occaâ€" sion to give up their temporary quarters. There are only a limited number of reserved Excrusion® Cootass Haxcsz.â€"This new and usefal invention has lately been patented by Mr. R. H. Clotbier, and cannot fail to become ‘ropuhr among housckeepers wherever introâ€" uced. It is of squere form, and occupies but a few feet of space, and yet furnishes sufficient line to put up all the clothes ordinarily used in a large family. It can be placed on a flat roof, or in a small yard, and the operator, in hanging clothes, need not move from the one spot, as the line revolves. It is particularly usefal in winter, as it is only necessary to clear a path in the snow to the line, which can be raised from a height of four feet to twelve feet, A model may be seen at Mr. Birkett‘s hardware store, Rideauâ€"st., where orders will be taken. See advertisement. Porrce Court.â€"Sarah Sullivan, drunk and disorderlyâ€"two weeks in jail.â€"Patrick Towâ€" ers, found drunk about 2 o‘clock a. 21., sleepâ€" ing on the Sappers‘ bridge. Fined $2 and costs.â€"Amazine Clereau, a thin, delicate iittle girl, ten years of ago, was charged with stealâ€" ing $5 out of a house in Lower Town. The prisoner is one of the tinniestDita of humanity for her age, going about. ‘lhe Chief of Police stated that she is in the habit of going around begging, and getting into and out of windows, carrying the spoils with her, and that som»â€" times two younger brothers act in concert with her, and receive what she stâ€"als, through windows and out of cellars.. About a month ago she was found in a house with two or three bottles of ale, and eight or ten pounds of butter, which she had taken out of & tub or crock, digging it out with her hands, and put it with the boitles in the basket. She also had a small quantity ot flour which, on being det=cted, she began to restore to the place whence she had taken it, and said she did not come there to stcal anything:" She was, however, handed over t the police, and taken to the station,.where her innocent and childâ€" like appearance excited the sympathy of the Chief, and she was sent home. Several artiâ€" cles have lately been missed from houses in the neighborhood of which no suspicious perâ€" sons had been seen, only a little beggar girl and no way of entrance which was supposed large enough hardly to admit a cat, and she was notsuspected until she had beén known to have entered t:rough apertures, not apparâ€" ently large enough to admit anything human. On Wednesday she was caught in un act of latceny and brought to the ‘station, but even then the police had not the heart to lock her seats, so that parties desirous of enjoying the exceptional treat of listening to such a troupe must lose no time in making their applicaâ€" tiong. . up in the cells, and left her in the station. The station has no back or side door, and no one dreamt of her getting out, because all of one watch ot the force were sitting conversing around the only door, and the little delinquent was in the large room where all could sze her. Before going out on their beat the officer to be left in charge was requested to keep her in the large room, instead of locking her up. This induced the man to turn his eyes towards the direction in which she had beenâ€"sitting, and as she was not there he looked fuither, but there she was not, and he looked againâ€"they all looked, and searched high and low, into every hole and cornerâ€"into the locked cells, in the closet, everywhere, and " the more flu; sgearched the more sbhe wasa‘t there,"â€"-vlné had becomeé of her none could imagins. One hinted that she must be a witch ; another a f1iry, bocause, on no other hypothesis could her mysterious disappearance be accounted for . One of the officers examined two lights with the glass out ten or twelve feet above the floor, over the closet, and found one of them covered with cobwebs, and the other not. This was certainly the only way by which a mere mortal could escape, but that seemed too incredible, besides a basket and a loaf of bread had disappeared with the girl. Constables were sent to search for her, and she was found late at night, and returned to the station. The chief and the officers wers now curious ts know how she got outside of the building, and 10C‘°A. L NEWS asked her to show them, whereupon she sprung up an open door under the two lights, and quick almost as thought she was through and at liberty ; only this time she was taken | care of outside."~ When she came in again she ‘ old our reporter that she was thirteen years | of age, that when she entered a hous: she never | took all the money she found, but generally | left a half of it. Sbe said she could read | French, but not English, though she tpenlu* English very well, that‘ she was uuzbti by her mother who had. once kept a school. ~â€"She said she would not go out ‘ stealing any more if they let her go now. The policeman who went to arrest her learned that her mother was then at a ball.. The prisoner was brought up yesterday mornaâ€". ing when both her parects were present, her mother beirg fashionably dressed in silks. The prisoner was remanded till this morning., Several persous hearing of the girl‘s arrest were about the court, and related incredible stories of her exploits. One ot which was that on the previous day she had got through a crevice and escaped out of an upper window on to the roof of a kitchen, and leaped down a beightâ€"of at I=ast fourtcen feet unhurt, and effectually eluded pursuit. Grand Trunk Brigade Rifle Match=«La« crosse Match==Complimentary Din« ner to Gen, Stisted==&c., &¢, Special to THE TIMES. 4 Toroxto, Septemlxr 3, 1863. The rifle match of the Grand Trunk Brigade commenced yesterday and is going on toâ€"day, but it is imporsible to give the resulits, as simultaneous matches are going on at Monâ€" treal and Brantford. ‘The Brydges challenge cup only was entirely contested here. Sergt. Taernbull of No. 2 Company, Third Battalion, Montreal, is the winner. ; Latest by Ccleqraph. Later evidence on the Belle River tragedy tends to implicate Robarts. _ ‘The Six Nation Indians played the Hamilâ€" ton Lacrosse Club yesterday, the match ending in a draw. The first game was won by the Indians, the second by the Hamilton Clab; the third by the Indians ; and the fourth was a draw, as too late to finish. ._ A complimentary dinner was given to Gen. Stisted, on Saturday, by the members of the Ontario Government. $s a dollars Naw Yorr, September 2.â€"The Heralds Mayti special says Saloave‘s troops are reported to have stormed aud taken Marigoane. A battle had taken place sat Cape Haytien, on the 9th, in which the rebels were repulsed with a loss of one gun and many men killed and wounded. Bevere droughts are prevailing in Porto Rico and St. Thomas. Many refugees had arrived at the latter place from Hayti. Progress of the Insurrection in Crete. :_Wasuixcrox, September %.â€"Letters from Gresce say the Cretan insurrection is flourâ€" ishing, that the Turks are nearly worn out and discouraged, and that it will be with great difficulty that they can continue the contest, while the Christians are flushed with success, and infuriated by ‘the recent massacres to desperate deeds and enterprises. t Through the intervention for the greater part of Gen. Ignatieff, the Porte has been obâ€" liged to dismiss Perter Basba, commanding in Candia, and other officiale there. * O‘Baldwin Matched to Figh. Wormald. Nsw Yorrk, September 3.â€"The backers of O‘Baldwin, the Irish giant, and Wormald, the English champion, met yesterday at the Clipâ€" per office, and signed articles for a priz> fight ior $1,000 a side, catch weights, in six weeks, on American soil. A fire this moroing consumed the interior of a house on Dukeâ€"et.. Loss five hundred THIS MORNXING‘S DESPATCHES Paris, September 3 â€"The Emperor bas gone to Camp de Chalons. § f Railroad Accident. # Srerxcorigup, Mass., September 3.â€"A freight train on the Boston and Albany Railroad broke through a bridge at Russell last night, and two cars, loaded with kerosene, took fAire and were destroyed, togethcr with cleven others. One‘man was kilied. * The Cotton Crop in Texas. Garyvesto®n, Tzxas, September 3.â€"The acâ€" counts from all portions of the State comcur in representing that this season for crops of cotton will far exceed last year‘s,and a general impression prevails that one phundred and scventyâ€"five thousand bales will be received at this port. ‘ Loxpox, September 3 â€"An unsuccessfal atâ€" tempt was made yesterday to launch the Berâ€" muda, a versel next to the Great Eastern in Bt. Perersscron, September 3.â€"Bishop Ratzk has been banished to Siberia for refueâ€" ing to send a‘delegate to the Catholic Synod, about to be convened by order of the Emperor. The Standard of toâ€"Gay has an editorial on the American treaty with China. It says we cannot share the jealousy and suspicion with which the London Times regards this treaty. In it we see nothing which shows that the United States has acquired a monopoly of privileges, nor does the treaty give any eviâ€" dence that China is fastening itself on the rock of sloth and stagnation, but on the contrary, it gires proof that the Chinese are preparing for an advance by opening windows in the great wall which divides the Celestial Empire from CBicago, September 2.â€"Out of one thousand six handred and twoentyâ€"eight head of cattle inspectd at the Union stockâ€"yard last week, only seven were found to be diseased. Damage to the Cotton Crop. Naervicus, September 2.â€"The heavy rains duringâ€"the past two days, and the coolness of the weather, it is feared will injure the cotton crop, which in Arkansas, Norch Mississippi, and North Tenncssee, is very fine. Républican Gains in Vermont. Buruixcros, V1r., September 3.â€"Rseturns from 154 towns givea majority of 20,167, and a net Roepublican gain over last year of 6,199. â€" The remaining towns will increase the net gain to 10,000, and give a totil majority of 30,000. CABLKH NE WS. Loapox, September 3.â€"The increase of bulâ€" lion in the bank of England for the past week was £73,000. : western civilization. Bax Fraxc1sco, September 3.â€"â€"â€"Advices from Mazatlan are to the 25th of August. Gen. Patoni was assassinated on the 18th of August, in the City of Durongo, by some officers of the military staff of Gen. Canto, who was in comâ€" mand of the garrison at that plase. Gen. Patoni had been ordered by Gen. Lecanto to report to his military headquarters, and not complying immediately he was shot dead in the house of one of his friends. The murder created a strong public feeling against Gen. Canto. On the receipt of the news by Gen. Corrons, he despatched a courietr with official instractions to the authorities at Durongo, ordering Gen. Guerar to take comâ€" mand in that city, and to arrest and imprison all the officers inrlicated in the assassination, including Ge Canto, and it was teared that the latter would pronounce against Corona, ‘The Supreme Government of Mexico, rather than .Il::):tlitn, to the arrest of Generals Bantas Anua, and Marquese, are said to understand each others fiwn’enu,sod that they are determined to destroy the Juarez Government. It is reported that Lasoda has Hartrorp, Coxx., September 3.â€"Exâ€"Govâ€" ernor ‘Thomas H. Seymour diedat his resiâ€" dence in this city, at baltâ€"past eight o‘clock this evening, of typhoid fever, aged 61 years. AMERICAN NEWS. Decrease of the Cattle Plague in Chicago. ‘THIS MORNING‘S DESPATCHES. Death of Kx«Governeor Thos. L Seymour, issued a strovg pronunciamento sgainst the generel Government, declaring himself free YXESTERDAY‘S DESPATCHES FROM TORONTO. Via Montreal Line Via Montreal Line. FromMexrico. From Hayti. and indepcnd4ent, and that he has NMMense stores of torn and. war imaterial. â€"1t ig~p, _ lieved the Government dare not attac} bin General Ruby has been officially notified they a vigorous observance of the Registration Laws must be enforced with regard to 1}., clergy, whoâ€"seek ta evade the same. Th e gislature has issued an edict,which mukes more than balf of the people razrants. TWe Americans have obtained the right t purchase 84,000 acres of land mear Port Atlanta‘jy SSiulu. . New York, September 3.â€"The proseed against the persons implicated in the Bu frauds upon the Post Office Department j not been suspeaded, but the indic tment; be amended. _ The proceedings are urge withâ€"vigor. One of the workmen of the falo contractor arrived here toâ€"day with in tant information, which was communicat the proper authorities, While the pall:bearers, who were standiny themature $DG objoc by the hearse, were#lowly sipping their juleps, Tibed as follows, via and now andagain giving the goblets a slight '-‘1 %, shake todlettle the ice in them, a moise A wolite Jugertc was heard in the coflin, which turned ~ 8 some faces whiter than they <had been ‘m for years before. Finally, the undertaker Union #1 4 s for _ _the _ occasion _ mustered _ courge published therein, th enough to unscrew ‘the coftin lid, when, . _ gearest county in wh horrible to behold, up sat the supposed corpse, 4 wA and coolly ‘asked tor his julep. Having Buch notice shall i quenched hbis thirst he got dowh and stated to f .”‘ of at least #i the gaping crowd that he had béen in a sort aftime between the of irance, and knew all that was going on knd the conth around him, but was unable to rouse himself : * . until his cars were greeted with that familiar * »< # jingle of the ice, and his nose with the delicious Where it :s intende smell of the brandy and mint in the goblets notise must state the round the hearse, the thoughts called forth by _ atk, the extent of the which infused new life into his system, and â€"â€"â€" arghes, the interval t the desire to partake was so strong that he for the of red was able to break the trance which bad weerm the come near to consigoingâ€"him to a premature ing also whether they grave. , * or not, and the dime} ~erLaAd _ AtEFAR »« &A _ CORPEE FRIGHTENS THE I'AI.L-IIA.. ERS BY. CALLING FOR a JULEP, [From the Norfolk, Va., Joarnal, August"17, J Rather a ludicrous event occurred on Saturâ€" day last. It having been reported that a cerâ€" tain gentleman had died, and was to havre been buried on Saturday evening; quite a NuMber of his old friends and acquaintances repaircd to his bouse to pay the last sad tribute of rea pect by following his resmains to the grarve, As the death had been sudden, the ©Coroner Lbad been summoned, and when his duties had been performed the remains were placed on an extemporized â€" hearse, and the: procession formcd. 3 # SINGULAR _ AbFAIR â€"»â€" A Before moving, the hoaz;iulitiw of the de. ceased‘s house were extertded to those probent in the shape of a good, stif brandy julep each, so as the better to enable theim to underâ€" go the fatigne of the long march to the new buryingâ€"ground ; q-mr cottons, 40 inches wide, for 12} cents a yard, at Magee & Ruseell‘s. Nsw York, September 3.â€"Cotton quiet at 30jc.â€"Flour (spring) steady ; winter dull; receipts, 17,700 barrels ; sales, 6,300 batrels, at $6.80 @ 8.10 for superfine State and Woestern ; $7.90 @ 8.90 for common to choice extra State ; $8 @ 8.80 for common to choice extra Western.â€"Rye flour=~quiet at $7 &@ 9.25.â€"â€" Wheatâ€"spring quiet ; winter, dull ; receipts, 23,800 bushels ; sales, 16,000 bushels, at $2 02 @ 2.03 for No.2 spring in store and delivered ; $2.28 for new winter red western; $2.80 for white Californiaâ€"Rye quiet ; receipts, 2,800 bushels.â€"Corn quiet ; receipts, 70,000 bushâ€" els ; sales, 38,000 bushels, at $1.18 @ 1.24 for unsound ; $1.24} @ 1.25 for sound mixeéd Western; $1.24 for old do. in store.â€"Barley nominal.â€"Oats better ; receipts, 22,000 bushâ€" els ; sales, 46,000 bushels, at 81}c. for Watâ€" â€" Liverroor, September 3â€"1 :29 p.m.â€"Cotton quiet. Breadstufls quict. Produce quiet and steady, Pork firm. . Bacon 57s. Lard buoyâ€" ant at 66s. 94. % His friends wers too much astonished at what they bad witnessed, and too glad to see him among them again to investigate the philosophy of the thing, so they all adjournsd to his house, where juleps passed around long cnough to almost accomplish for the whole party that fate from which the first one had so miraculously delivered their host. t \ contribute so much to render the horse beautiful and elegant, to improve his condition and make him all that is desirable, as ©Darley‘s Aralian Heave Remedy and Condition Medicine;" it has been used by many persons who own valuable carriage and ‘other horses with decided succers, and so well pleased are they with it that they dwn{: keep it on hand in case of emergency ; it may be given at all times with perfect safety} B’o-bor the name, and see that the signature of Aurd & Co. is on sach package. Northrop & Lyman, Nwe_‘ub, C.W_., .pto‘crhton for the Caâ€" Last evening about 8 o‘clock, from the gate © Mr. Robert Boll, at the Chaudicre, to which #«be was tied, a â€" â€" * B AY x A% 6. etn in store; 82¢. for do. affoat;402. @ T5¢. for new do.â€"Pork quiet and heary, at $28.75 @ 28.89 for new mess; $28.75 for old do.â€" Lard firmer at 18}c. @ 19}c¢. for steam ; 19c @ 19}¢c. for kettle rendered. Loxpox, Beptember 3â€"1:20 p.m.â€"Consols 94 for both ; Bunds firmer at 72 ; Illinois Cenâ€" tral 91 ; Erie 311. Having a saddle on Any person knowing of her whereabouts will conferva favor by making it known to Mr. ANDREW GRAHAM, «t the 8. Lawrence Hotel, Rideauâ€"st., and will be suitably re@arded. BArDENTAL ROOMSâ€"Over Mossrs. Daric‘® & Son‘s Bookstore, directly opposite the Rus#® fouse, No. 10, Bparksâ€"street, Ottawa. 3eptember 3, 1868. sseâ€"4m ANirear bargains in blankets and flannels at Macee & Russell‘s. nadas. Sold by all medicipe dealers urnEY TO LOAN, (KRe: able by i0« M staiments,) equal to 3. :::m * Apply to J. 4. BELL, Ottawa. Ottawe, Lfi-bt 4, 1868. #37â€"3.36â€"2m NEW ADVERTISEMENTS [For . daily Fourth Page.] Ottawa, September 4, 1868, :’j:m cobourgs sold very chsap at Magee & WN‘s. Carrers axp Houss: Forsxisminos.â€"Garland A Briv 1rvur Hors®z.â€"There is nothing that can American exchange, 40} Gold, 1441}. * q New York Money Market. Nzew York, September 3.â€"Sto ks stro: g. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. UNAWAY. R. J. O8SEY TO LOAN, (Reâ€"payable by loâ€" The Post Oflice Frand Case, From Lower California. J. A. BECOKETT, SURGEON DENXTIST London Money Market. Reported by Telegraph. New York Markets. Liverpool Markets. report of Oitawa Markets, see DCP J.â€"â€"1 he proceedingg mplicated in the Buffaly OMce Department have but the indic tments wi roceedings are urged on Of the Bat Vii(!s iam por 11 » WAI\!'-o. ndice must state the : atk, the extent of the arghes, the interval b for the passage of rail k’d..M.rthey‘ .*‘d the dimen Such notice shall i .#“l(l“fi atime between the Busion and the consi THE EDUCATI pPÂ¥* The Public a LBGISLATIVE A Require & solice clog the mature $nd objec tTisibed as follows, vis. pALL IS COMI®N |”‘Fi~' & Second DPoor 1 Whore Y°" nper*s PUOT P in a wor ’.M of wot ByrOVES, srovEsS, STO"ES; ..”fl"fln All applications ~IY H T DNESDAY, SEP moon, and 74 o‘cl« e TEN DAYS, tor system of handli solts, the only pra FIRgT. 837â€"lawtLo pPLY OF KNQU ~PROFESSO LUNMNBER ANXT y WHAT LANG‘® B PRLY A: to drive PRIV ANXD