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the abstract and detail for your consideration. As we have discovercd certain errors in the Auditors Report for the last six years in favour of this Muncipality, and have uijmtl:: them in the presont Report, as far as we cou ascertain, in consequence ol which we declinâ€" ed receiving said Auditors‘ Report without the concurrence of your Council. (Signed.) ‘_'- (_)o:ul. Town Hall, April, 14th 1866. The Auditors‘ Report was then read and ¢xâ€" amined. Report of the Committee of the whole on the Anditors‘ Report, and Report of special Committce and of the Financial standing of the Muncipality. To the Reeve and Council of the Township of North Gower in session assembled. Geytusw®y :â€"Your Committce to whom was reforted, the Auditors‘ Report for: 1865 toâ€" g t.ier with the Financial standing of the ‘Treasury of the said muncipality beg‘leave to T epure sn o e e e 1. That the said Auditors‘ Report be reâ€" ceived and adopted by thisCouncil, and that 100 copies of the same b& printed and disâ€" tributed. 2. As regard the Financial standing of the Trasury, your Committee wouhd recommend the Council to use their best efforts to make the balance on hand, as shown by the Auditors mmhm:mhbhumumn~ may be n q4 k wÂ¥ < \% 3. Your Committee consider that the Corâ€" poration is safe, and can <ustain no loss whatâ€" ever in the Finances as they are perfectly well gecured. ¥® (Signed.) A. J. ‘l‘.‘-ll, (Signed.) A. J. Eastman, Chairman. Moved by Mr. Carson, and seconded by Mr Cmig, that the Report just read be roceived Moved by Mr. Craig, and seconded by Mr. Pettapic ce, that the Reeve be instucted to go to Ottawa, and have the nocessary printing done.â€"Carried. , Moved by Mr. R. Craig, and seconded by Mr. A. J Eastman, that this Council do me«t as a Court of R=vision, on Saturday, the 19th day of May next, at 10 a.m., and that this S.qsndldo now adjourn ttha till time.â€"Carâ€" On no occasion will the names of Old Advertisements be inserted Crown Lands Noticoâ€"Androw Russell. Notice to Contractorsâ€"P. Braun. 4 Cook Wanted [mmediately. Portable Fire Engineâ€"D. A. Ansoll. _ "| Auction Saleâ€"Hector MoLean. & Special Noticeâ€"Perry Davis‘ Pain Killer, Do. â€"Bristol‘s Sugarâ€"coated Pills. Do. â€"Canadian Pain Destroy or. R. 8. M. Bouchetteâ€"American Invoicesâ€"Dis Crown Lands Noticeâ€"A. Campbell. €hrOttawaCimes y FOR INTERESTING READINC MA B PIRST and FOURTH Pages. Saturday‘s Gazette annuunces that the meetiug of Purliament is further prorogued to Suaturday, the secund day of June next. The Mn&a“m«nmnuwm-ul " fur despatch «f business." A further notification will therefore be necessary before the Legislaâ€" ture will actually meet. The New York Jimes, the organ of the Washington government has the followin, notification to ull whom it may concern. The advice is wholesome, and some worthies withâ€" in the Province of Canada, as well as out 0 it, will do well togovern themseives accordâ€" ingly :â€" w oi t ut aes * If there be any engaged mioulyksrhk-h is more than doubtful) in this so called invaâ€" sinn, they. do well to remember two things : first, that if they are caught violating the ueuâ€" trality laws, or any other laws, on American territory, they will be promptly yunhfud); :nd next, that if they are caught in any glnndcriu enterprise over the line, they will be sumâ€" -llybqnm&-khhh military law. #"In any case they will find it much more profitable and much more cheo%w proceed with their antion within sight of Unionâ€"squar, Mbnuigbw-bvh«ntbey come unâ€" t&s cognizance of United States Marshal«, may g«t into the hands of the British hangâ€" Certified, man. An abat. ment of the naisance will sav« trouble to all concerned. Every honest ma» | Mm’ among us is tired of itâ€"none so the large body of nobleâ€"hearted, Irishmen and women, who think thore of Ireland and do more for freland thau all the Fenian rapscallions from Cork to Mmfl,awflfl“h&uu!‘ thouâ€" sand years." Itis a melancholy spectucle to see such men as Mr. Howe, whom all the worldâ€"a: least the Provincial world of this continentâ€" had taken tor a patmotic statesman, plunging ungracefully from the pedestal upuon whic.. public opinion had placed him to ally himeel: with sectionalisin, and to become the leade: ofa clique of puliticians whose calibre ishot beâ€" yond that of a parish vestry. Theunteeedentâ€" of this gentleman gave indications of a strongâ€" er judgement than is manifested in his recent letter * to the people of Nova , Scotia." One eannut read this production without detecting a certain personal soreness, from whatever graphs of this epistle, . and strongly tinctures the whole. . That he has been "attacked by newspapers ‘ is but a sorry excuse for a quasiâ€" statesmun‘s suddenly becoming the adviser of popular resiâ€"tance to authorised government. Mr. Howe tella the Nova Scotians that the people of these Provinces are more devoted tu the A.g of England than "ure the inhabiâ€" tants of the Motherâ€"country." We are nut guing to quarrel with this nonsense, f.r .n@nâ€" sense it certainly is, but to see how he uses thi« postulate in argument.s * But bear in "mind," says he, "that all this loyslty, unanimity, and enthusiasm are the fruit« # of selfgovernment, and have grown up @"under the institutions: we now enjoy." And he then a«k«, " why change all this?" The best answer to the question is made by asking whodesires to change these institution=? Not the advocuates of Confederation. What they desire and confederation purposes, is to strengthen, confitm and extend themâ€"to render them permanent und efficient, to give seltguyâ€" ernment a local halitativn, and while concer.â€" trating the now scattered and unavailable power of four millions of firyh to give to these Provinces a homogeneity. and a place ainongat the nations of the earth. Mr. Howe hurps npon defence, tells his fellowâ€"colunists | that they are in danger, not: only from Feniâ€" ans but from Americans ; and then strangely enough goes on to say, !! now my proposition is very simple. _ It is to lét well enough #alone ;‘ and then recites their edificaâ€" tson, the hackneyed story of the man who was well sending for the ductor, taki physic and dying. But the question is are we * well enuush." â€" Mr. Howe lig.ud{l_.yn we are in NEW ADVERTISEMENTS posilt®y 4.« OR ‘w m yout OTTAWA, APRIL 23 166 Jas B. Kastman, Clerk Yss Reeve 2ad that Wm Cowan. Jas. B. Eastman now D The Provinte‘k. which ing, it only exists in the fertile imagination of the writer. Mr. Howe says he enjoyed_for some time, the opportunity of studying the character and practice of Congress, and we are nof disposed to deny that the honorable zentleman profitted by the lessons of « bunâ€" kum," which that |assembly. must have often presented for his edification. It is not imâ€" probable that the |exâ€"commissioner obtained the wrinkle he ap;r.\n to be practising, withâ€" mt delay, of some Washington friend who is «killed in the tacti¢s of place lu‘nling. There is nuthing more e ious in bringing a govâ€" erament to a sense) of the importance of muk:â€" ing due provision for the talepted individual; it is neglecting. a hostile demunstration on his part. Hag some Yankee legislator veen treating Mr. , the true method of «pplying the 2 Mr. Cardwell, no joubt, is sq , few gentlemen in his position are not so, when put under pressure uy a skillful manipulator. If thisâ€" show of opposition has such object, we wish Mr. Howe the earliest ible success. In our adverusing columns will be found tae simple announcement of a Cuanadian agency for the of a new portable fire enâ€" gine entitled L‘Ex6 . Tuae invention is French, and a from the testimoniâ€" monials, which are innumerable,and from the most authentic both in Frunce and England, where experiments have been made, w be in every réepect efficient. If it be und to be le to domestic use and available in cases of emergency, the invention :3 one of the most inl character, and no factury, steamâ€"bout, theutre, hotel or place otf of public resort Id be without one of these muchines. P , no better proof of the value und efficiengy uf L‘Extineteur can be viduced than is in the fact of the Hercules Insu Company of Cornbhill, Lndon, baving luded to reduce the preâ€" miums to insw in their office fifteen per cent where the isea ingured are furnished with L . _ This Company has puid much attention to the efficagy of the maâ€" chine, and have gaused it to be Afully tested under the anperi of their own agent and directors ; it is theref.re, no great a«sumpâ€" tion to infer that are fuily convicted of .to efficiemcy. tests have been made in London, Liv , Manchester, Nottingâ€" .am, and all the principal towns in England in the presence of impartial juries, and the little engine has no where fuiled to astonish tne behuiders in its entire mastery over the Jevouring t. As stated by Mr. Casâ€" yer,the licensee for Great Britain and the Colâ€" unies, after a very severe test at Nuttingham, in which he and his machine were preâ€"eimintly succe=ful, that meri, of this invention conâ€" sisted simply in the rapid und effectual supâ€" pression of a fire at its outbreak, when it was carable of being red. We whall now give an explanation, taken from the ith Mechanic, of the scientific principle of the invention : Water, when copnined in a closed vessel, will dissolve or carounic acid gas, « nonâ€" supporter or ex! o1 combustion, to an almost extent, without perceptibly increasing its weight or bulk ; and the gas so held in solution| in considerable quantities by water in & vessel exerts a powerful presâ€" dissolve or carounic acid gas, a nonâ€" supporter or ex o1 combustion, to an almost t extent, without perceptibly increawing its weight or bulk ; and the gas so held in solut in considerable quantities by water in & vessel exerts a powerful presâ€" sure, which, on gllowing the mixture to escape from the vessel, will cause it to be propelled with great force to a considerable distance. An ~xample of this, on a small scale, may often unwittingly bave been exhibited by the reader withâ€"a bottle of watcr. W‘ith a suitable & T To Tii lCB &M.acs Shat mm l Gumcnolter," The following is from the London Morning A iser of 7th October 1865 :â€" Notonly are our means of mecting fres too late, too cumbrous, but 1t may be said that when |a fire has been thoroughly kindled, the very ubm for its extinction add fierceness to the / and make total destrucâ€" tion of all within its reach a positive certainty . We saw the fire break out at the Surrey ‘Theate, almost at its commencement. | In HFCC aniiip en map mery? & V ‘Theat.e, almost at its commencement. | In about ten minutes aftterwards the roof had fallenin. An immense array of stâ€"am and handâ€"engines assembled in Blackfriarsâ€"road, aud there was an abundant supply water : but they might have been so many boys‘ squirts for all the effect they produced upon the imâ€" mense mass of glowing incadescent material upon which the water was directed ; and,indeed, instead of subduing the fire, !hon-u the strcams of water, whether lurge 1, came into contact with the flames, they became conâ€" verted into inflammable gas, and added to the fierceness of the conflagration. It is not to he wondered at, in the face of these and other nglish Mecha the invention en Aned i caruo r ex extent, its weight or | at in consi . vessel e , on gllowing urs from the testimoniâ€" innumerable,and from the rees both in Frunce and eriments have been made, to the observant and careful scent material smm £ * enl,u-o y became conâ€" d added to the . It is not to hese and other squirta :r& that the attention of scientific and led engineers should have been directed to the problemâ€"how to construct an engine powerful and prompt, capable of being used at :‘ytim-ud in any place, and, aboveall, of ng applied to sut«iue a fire at the moment of its discovery, however alarming in extent it may be, L‘Extinet=ur, a French invention, m-eutlg introduced into the this country by Mr. . Casper, professes to ‘ solve this problem ; and on Thursday evening its capaâ€" bilities were tested, at the request of the direcâ€" tors _ of the Hercules _ Fire _ Insurance Company,>in premisys at the rear of a new whurch and a lurge carpenter‘s shop, on the castern id + u((ir;)"u-lnn road wross station. A square fram timber boards, equal in size vottage, open at the top, and also open at ons end, was pl with staves of tar barrels, slabs ber, loose straw and hay, and pentine, petrolcum (which : touch at all when in flame) castern sid s of Gray‘sâ€"Inn road, near the King‘s vross station. _A square framework of rough timber boards, equal in size to an ordinauy vottage, open at the top, and with a doorway also open at ons end, was plentifully stored with staves of tar barrels, slabs of old dry timâ€" ber, loose straw and hay, and over all tar, tur» pentine, petrolcum (which water does not touch at all when in flame) were plentifully poured. This mass of casilyâ€"ignitable and combustible material was set fire to, and withâ€" in one minute the flames went high into the wir, and the hoeat was so intense that the numâ€" vrous company of gentlemen who had assomâ€" blod to wituess the experiment hastily retreatâ€" ed to every available corner to prevent their faces from being blistercd by it. Four of the extincteurs were then set to work, and it scemed for about a minute and a balf as though the experiment would be a failure, but almost in« mediately afterwards the flames subsided, and within five minutes from the tim« the fire was kindled it was completely extinguished. That is a simple statement of the facts conâ€" nected with the experiment of Thursday night, and the explanation of Mr. Casper as to the material used and the machinery by which it is applicd, was so simple and straightâ€" forward as to carry‘ the conviction home to every ong of his auditors, that in the invention of this portable selfâ€"acting engine we have at last got a machine the geneâ€" ral use of which will save hundreds /of lives and millions of property attnually. [The maâ€" terial is water, charged â€"with ten times its weight of carbonic acid, harmless t&~ life, health, or property, as an ordinary seidlits powderâ€"it is ready for instant use, and the louger it has been stored in the vessel containâ€" ing it, the more effectual it is in action, One man carries the engine on his back without any hindrance tGactive exertion, and what he has to do is to turn a cock, and direct the jet by means of a flexible tube and mouthpiece upon the fire, the machinery inside giving the power of a force.pump, capable of throwing the jet forty feet high. The fire on Thursday night was extinguished in the short time we ‘have stated tl,j only four of these engines. One amusing incident connected with the experiâ€" ment of Thursday night should not be forgotâ€" ten. _ The police and firemen in the immediate neighborhood were aroused by the brilliancy of the conflagrationâ€"two engines were on the ground as speedily as they could be got :udv " S * C i n n g it remizat u. drices, io c Phari / .2 â€"the police came to se whether they should give the alarm for more, but their zeal and acâ€" tivity were all in vainâ€"they came too late ; but they remained suspiciously sniffing about the premises, and were seartely pacified by the assurance that they should not be defrauded of their customary fees belonging to those canâ€" nected with the old conservative system. It may be added,; in conclusion, that ene essenâ€" tial point which stands in the way of the adopâ€" tion of many otherwise excellent inventionsâ€" expenseâ€"ought not to prevent the univer«al adoption of L‘Extinetenr, Haue or Laxps.â€"â€"We direct the attention of speculators in lands, to the Crown Land‘s awdvertisement, in this day‘s issue, The lot in the Township of Enniskillen, is well worthy of note, being in the immédiate® céntre of the great oil region, near P«trolia, the other is a quantity of lands on Long Point, e Erie. Prrsoxar.â€"On Saturday, Hon. Messrs. J. A. Macdonald, Cartier, Galt and Macdougall, left town for a few days. Cextrar Boarp or ljnl.n.â€"j. Macdonâ€" nell, Chairman ot the above Board| has receivâ€" instructions to call an early medting of the members. It is intended that the quorum at Ottawa, composed of resident doctors, will atâ€" tend to all the dutics of the Board for the preâ€" sent, but should any emergency arise ‘all the membeos will be summoned to meet, _’Tu~ Warer Ramseo.â€"The water in the Riâ€" deau Canal, between Burritts Rapidy and Ottawa, is a foot or two higher than the highâ€" est water mark last fall, and there is no diffiâ€" culty in navigating that portion of the route. Bctween Kingston and Burritt‘s Rapids, howâ€" ever, the water is not so high, but the spring rains may raise it again to its usual level. Brows Dows.â€"In the high wind that preâ€" vailed on Saturday, a dilapidated old frame building, on the corner of Nicholas and St. Paul streets, was blown down. ‘The tenement was untenanted for some time, and latterly, was so nearly related in position to the tower of Pisa, that had the storm not razed it to the ground on Saturday, the owner or the authoriâ€" ties very soon would have to perform the operation. Caxapa axp» tus Lower Provixces.â€"We unâ€" derstand that the Government will shortly adâ€" vertise for tenders for a weekly postal service between Quebec, Pictou and other ports in the Lower Provinces. Mr. Findlay, of Montreal, has been here in regard to the subject,and has had interviews with prominent members of the Government, who were very desirous of having a system of rapid and punctual postal communication established between Canada and the Maritime Provinces, Accipext.â€"An accident occurred on Saturâ€" day last at the Kemptville station of the Ottaâ€" wa and Prescott Railway. A young man by the name of Spencer was sitting on the van car, with one of his legs hanging down, whilst the train was in motion ; his leg came in conâ€" tact with the platform, breaking it above the knee. Dr. Sporham of Kemptville was imme* diatcly sent for, who set the limb. The unforâ€" tunate man was then conveyed to Prescott by ‘ the afternoon train. Tus Ressruiox.â€"We acknowledge the reâ€" | ! ceipt, from the celebrated American publishâ€" } ing house of D. Appleton & Co., New York, of the Military and Naval History of the American Rebellion, from its commencement | , to its close. It is an immense volume of 843 | | pages, well printed and illustrated with life~ I like portraits of all the Genernls, as also that of Presidents Lincoln and Andrew Johnson ; | also several illuminated plates of some of the | / heaviest naval engagements, maps and dia. grams of places where the most important enâ€" gagements were fought. Itis a most valuable «nd authentic work, and as such we commend ‘ it to all who desire to obtain an impartial account of this gigantic rebellion. \ Saxitary.â€"The 15th instant. was the day appointed, by the Mayor‘s proclamation, for | the several back yards in the city to be cleaned | up. It will be safe to say that twoâ€"thirds of the . yards through the various wards will be found LOCAL ‘~EWS. toâ€"day, on inspection, to be in as filthy a state as they were this day monthâ€"if notmo'noo,l now that snow andâ€"tce havedisappeared. This ; should not be the case, with the prospect ofl an approaching epidemic before. us. The ‘ citizens have bad plenty time to get theiri premises in a state of cleanliness by this date» and if they are now visited by the Chicfâ€"ofâ€"Poâ€" ‘ liet,qqthq doubtless â€"will in a day or two,. and suffer a heavy fine for their apathy, they can only blame themselves. In allowing plenty time for the removal of filth, and the performance of other sanitary measures, the authoritics have done their duty, and the Poâ€" lice will only now be doing their duty by promptly pringing before the Police Magisâ€" trate all. persons, around whose habitation they find uncleantiness to prevail. ‘The warm weather will be quickly upon us, and it is of the greatest importance that the whole city should be thoroughly cleaned up. _ **_ THE OTTAWA ‘iIMES, APRIL 23, 1866 Poriee Covrt.â€"Atâ€" the Police Court on | 4 Saturday, a iman named Edward Bouclicte was l\: charged by the Market Constable, with parch=| . luing butter on the Byâ€"Ward Market, before the hour oft 12 o‘clock, noom â€" The defendant | U alleged that he bought the butter for private ; use ; but from the evidenceudduced, the magisâ€" | ;, trate thought otherwise, an:Iimpoml a fine of | r $1 andcosts: John Millar, & city artist, ard a | "I ) most devoted disciple of Bacchus, was charged ’i | with beifg drunk on the ltnil. John admitted | ,, | the charge, and promised if let off, never to get | t | drunk again ; but he had made a like promise ‘: | so many times withina the past year, and so :, often unrelentingly broke it, that he could not | ; now be trusted, and was fined $2 and costs or one week in gaol. â€" He was sent over to Court Y Strect. A youth named4 John Rierdon, was ; charged with being one of a party of "boys" | ( who wore making a disturbance on l.hc)pnbliv t streets. | He was fined $1 and costs. 3 Vorvnteer Figuo Day.â€"On Saturday after=| , noon the Voluuteer force of the city turned | r out for a field day on Major‘s Hill. _ The folâ€" lowing was the force on the ground ; Ottawa f Field Battery, Captain Workman ; Civil Serâ€" | j vice Rifles, Captain Anderson ; No. 1 Rifles, | 1 Captain Grant ; No. 3 Rifles, Lieutenaut Potter c commanding.. The brigade was under the % command of Colonel Wily, Commandant. The | , weather was not unfavorable, though a high | j wind prevailea, and the clouds threatened rain. The temperature was high for the seaâ€" t son, and the exercise‘through which the men | were put warmed them thoroughly, On reachâ€" | . | ing the ground, the brigade was drawn up in | | parade order, facing the cast, with the artilâ€" : | lery on the right, ‘The troops marched past in | , | open, and then in quarter distance column. | The brigade was next drawn up, facing the | : | north, with the battery once more on the right. | | The battery. now fired one round, the Rifles | firing volleys, by companies, from the right. | | Front was then changed to the left, the batâ€" ; tery changing position to the left flank. â€"| A few more rounds were fired by the artillery, | after which they retired, when the, rifies i changed front to the right. . They then fired : | a few volleys, and retifred by fours from the ; | right of companies, and reformed close in front | of the artillery. Skirmishers werenow thrown. ‘| out, by whom a brisk fire was kept up for ! some time, but, apparently, without overcomâ€" , | ing the enemy, who seemmed rather to have got â€" | the better of them, as Col. Wily recalled them * | from the front. As the skirmishers were reâ€"| i tiring to the shelter of the guns, the latter opened fireon the enemy to cover the retreat. This fire enabled the rifles to rally and resume the offe.sive, A number of similar movements | took place, companies alternately advancing . | in one direction and in another, as skirmishers, t | or in compact order, and firing numerous vyolâ€" leys. The rifies for some time kept up a conâ€" , | tinuous rattle, the occasional booming of the y | guns of the battery adding immenscly to the , | snilitary effect, and affording a striking indicaâ€" y | tion of the efficient service which could be , | rendered by our volunteers were the battle not a | a mimic one, but a struggle in defonce of right and country. The rifles were at length formed ,. | in line, and ordered to charge in a direction fm facing the river. No sooner was the comâ€" it mand given than it was greeted with a thrilâ€" ; | ling British cheer as the men rushed forward, 6 presenting a gleaming line of bayonets that go would have made short work, of any forcign foe. ic A few more movements brought the specâ€" tacle to an end. The Riflcs presented a fine i~ «ppearance, their physique being as much adâ€" id mired as the creditable manner in which they Te executed the various movements, . The Ficld K. |,Mry appeared, as usual, to great advantage, . | and the Civil Service Rifles also, by their 2 _ | smart and soldierly look, as woll as their éffiâ€" ng clency in drill, were the theme of general praise. The various corps mustered in good ie strongth, the C. 8. Rifies turning out about 50 e | all told.: There was a large crowd of «pectaâ€" g,, | tors on the ground, and the following among _i | other officers‘; Col. Coffin, Col. Cumberland, qy | Toronto ; Major G. T. Dennison, York Cavalâ€" of | Y ; Malor Ross, Capt. Brush, P. W. Regt., p, | Montrcal. Hon. Messrs, Blair and Cockburn .;_ | were also among the spectators. Ortawa Trapsâ€"Tures New Caxay Boars, â€"The Montreal papers state that three Canal eraft in process of building during the past winter at ©Taite‘s dry.dock," are now comâ€" pleted, and will be launched in a fow days. The boats, which are of substantial tonnage, are designed expressly for trade between that city and Ottawa., The only case disposed of on Saturday was that of (O‘Meara & Co. v«. D. D. Young & Co. This action was brought against the defenâ€" dants, Young & Co., to recover an ac¢ount for goods furnished a Mr. Moffatt, as agent for the defendants. The defence urged was that Moffatt was not the agent of Messrs, Young & Co. ; that be had only been entrusted with looking «fter their intercsts in getting out a quantity Jf timber on the DeMoine Kiver, for which he was paid a salary. He had also received inâ€" structions t::mvlde all the necessary proviâ€" sions required in the shanties, but, at the same time, he was to keep the expenses within the sum of $2,000 per annum, for which he was to draw upon the defendants, thus avoiding the necessity of obtaining goods on credit. Mofâ€" fatt had not, it appears, followed the letter of instructions, and the action was brought to sce whether Young & Co. were not responâ€"ible for debts contracted in their name by him. The evidence in the case occupied nearly the whole day, Moffatt being kept in the witness box for nearly six hours. _ Hon. J. 8. MacDonald and Mr. R. Lyon appeared for the defendants, and Mr. Lewis for the plaintiffs. . The British Chancellor of the Exchequer has publicly made the announcement that the British Provinces may depend on the assistâ€" | ance of the whole power of the Empire. in deâ€" fending themselves against Fenian attacks. On Tuesday morning, Licut.â€"Col. Crawtord, , commanding the Volunteers now on duty in | BroeKville, was presented by the officers and | men of the Brockville Rifle Company with a very handsome gift, a pair of solid silver spurs and a morocco silver mounted crossâ€"belt and , pouch. HMermann, the pretended Prestidigitateur, whose performances were announced to take place in Quebec some two weeks ago, has left for parts unknown, without settling bills. The Boston Trave/ler states that on Wednesâ€" day a man died in Port!and of cholera. â€" He is said to have been one of five who escaped from 'hhe stcamer England while in quarantine at alifax. _ + \ _ Mr. Richard Frecman, editor of the Sherâ€" | brooke Freeman, and Mr, T. B. Odell, were | tried at Sherbrooke, last week, for publishing | a libel against the good tame, . and rcâ€" | pute of.g:n.nr Clark, Esq., wpudh;bnngi»- | trate, and bound over to stand their trisd at the | Marmxs Disistzn.â€"News from San Francis co dated the 16th, informs us of the wreek of Hudson‘s Bay Company‘s steanier Labouchere, Captain Manat. She sailed for Victoria on Saturday last, and was totally wrecked off | Point Reyes. She struck a reef about 10 | ovlock in the evening, and after backing off into deep water, was run all night under the, , Ampression that she was not materially ll’m-d.“ { But she sunk on Sunday morning at 8 o‘cleck. | Two men are said to have been drowned. All the others were landed at Point Reyes by lightboats, and a rait which had been conâ€" structed on the vessel. They are comfortably provided for. ‘The Labouchere took a prize at the Great Exhibition in London in 1861. This wus her second trip to Victoria, trate, and bound over to stand their trid at the next session of the Court of Queen‘s Bench at Before the Hon. Mr. Justice Wirsox FIPTH DaY. COURT OF ASSIZE. Saturday, April 21st BY TELEGRAPH LATEST AMERICAN DESPATCHES. PRECAUTIONS AGAINST CHOLER A 1x NEW YORK. The New York Herald says ;â€"Welcarn that another Exptess Company, to be called the Merchant‘s Union, has been organized with a capital of $15,000,000, Its principal office is sooun to be opened in this city. The Worlds Washington telegram says that the Mouse Judiciary Committee, yesterday, examined at great length Dr. Jas. B. Meredith, who alleges that he was present at Moatreal in February 1865, at a meeting of prominent rebels, among whom were Sanders, Tucker, Thomson, and a large number. of others, Among whom the question of assassination of Thomson, and a large number. of others, Among whom the question of assassination of Lincoln, Stanton, and Grint, was freely talked over, and it was generally understood among them that it was shortly to take place, and that Booth was the man who was to perform the act, and he says that a letter was exhibited purporting to be from Jeff. Davis, giving inâ€" formation in regard to the matter, _ ______ He adds that he afterwards saw Mr. Clay, when he called his attention to the matter, and was told by Clay hat he understood all about it. . This is the same sort of evidence that came out in the conspiracy trial, which was not | éredited, â€" Meredith was fumerly from Kentucky, and went to Canada in 1864. The steamer Englend which was quarantined at Malifax with the cholera on board has reached this port. The stcamer /ibernia from Glasgow, has arrived. â€" No news.s . Five boys named H. Kitter, Jas. McCullough, Heury Schobby, Robert Halliday, and James McGies, were committed forexamination yesterâ€" day, on a charge of being implicated in the robbery of $1,784 in gold, cheques and stamps. The two first named confessed to having comâ€" mitted the robbery, and the others are accomâ€" plices in the act committed. > +Portraxp, Me,, 21.â€"The steamer Belgian, from New York, arrived here last evening, and will sail toâ€"day for Liverpool. Putapguriia,21.â€"A fire last night, destroyed Jaines Watrous‘ flax factory, on 9th street, above Columbia Avenue. The building and machinery were totally destroyed. Loss on machinery, $50,000 ; loss on the stock, $20,â€" 000 ; insurance, $40,000, ScuexEctapy, 21.â€"Jacob Allowberack And Jerome Fletcher,;indicted for burglary, broke from the Shenectady gaol last night. _ New York, 21.â€"The steamers City of New York, Hansa, Saronia, Perie and City of Cork, sailed for Europe toâ€"day. _ 4 The Erg‘and is detained at lower quarantine for examination, and will be thoroughly fumiâ€" gated. f . No news from on board the Virginia. New Yorg, 21st,â€"The Spanish Minister apâ€" pears to have conceived suspicions against the steamer L« Oriental, and obtained an order from Washington to detain her for examinaâ€" tion, but too late, nobody else suspected her, and no doubt she is engaged in legitimate business. The Board of Health have determined to reâ€" move the cellar populatiomof New York and Brook1lyn, to more healthy places, and estabâ€" lish temporary Chcoiâ€"r+ Hospitals in various parts of the two citics for use in case of Cholera. A special despatch to the Philadelphia teleâ€" graphs professes to announce on high authorâ€" ity that Jeff. Davis will soon by released on parole on the same terms as those accorded to Clement C. Clay, The Post says, the most prominent features of the Btock Exchange, are the revival of conâ€" fidence and speculative activity, and the reâ€" port that a larger volume of orders are coming in from the outside public. Welearn from Washington, that the Secreâ€" tary of the Treasury will guide his negotiations with a view to the consolidation of the numerâ€" ous classes of our Government securities at no very remote period, into long bonds being not more than 5 per cent interest, and lmvit?g 40 years absolutely to run. | The following. proclamation credited to " high Fenian" authority appears in the) New York News :â€" TORONTO FENIANS ON THE RAX PAGE. | To art Wuox 1t May Coxcenx :â€"Whereas the Government of Canada has wantonly and treacherously caused the arrests and imprisonâ€" ment of a number of our fellow .citizens,seized them without charges and without even the formality necessary in Irelandâ€"the suspension of the Habeas.Corpusâ€"and thus violated the sacted and inalienable rights of free, citizens and perpetrated a crime which even English depotism, at its birthâ€"place would not be guilty of. And, whereas, heretofore the Fenian Brotherâ€" hood of Canada has steadfastly and honestly opposed any attempt at the invasion of this country, even though that enterprise was said to be meant as a step toward the liberation of Ircland, and firmly maintains that tht peoâ€" ple of Canada never having done any injury to Ireland or the Feniau Brotherhood, should not suffer the horrors of war at its hands, and by fixud determination on this point, saved Gauaâ€" da so far from invasion, forgutting the narrowâ€" minded and bigoted policy {mnuc.d by one portion of the Canadian pecl?) e toward Irishâ€" men ; forgetting, too, the edfconragement, aid and refuge afforded to the enemiecs of the United States durinf the late ‘war. Witness the robbery of bt. Albans, the piricy on Lake Erie, the attempt to burn the City of New York, to intruduce the plague into the Northâ€" ern hospitals ; all these plots against the Northâ€" era people counseledâ€"if not concoctedâ€"by Canadian officials, the open and undisguished hatred exhibited toward the Americans, the rsâ€" joicings and gloatings. over the defeats of the Union army and the desperate endeavors to lie away its victories and cast odium upon l the soldiers of that generous land which hbas given our fellow exiles a home, pro«perity and freedom, and toward which, therefore, every true Irishman is animated with the warmest and most grateful feelings, and is identified with its citizens in spirit and. sentiments, and consequently feels an injury done or issued offered to the great Republic as though he himâ€" self had been injured. _ But, whereas, by the late wanton aggression on innocent ard peaceful citizens, the Canaâ€" dian Government has proved itself not only regardless of the peace and welfare of its people, but extremely eager to }nove to the world that it is a mere outpost of British desâ€" potism, more unsc.upulous than its master in persecution. « ¢ â€" Therefore, the Brotherhoodâ€" of Canada acâ€" cepts the late outrage as m challenge and a defiance, and will act accordingly. Whenever the Head Centre gives his consent, we shall be ready to avenge the insult, and root out from Amecrican soil the last vestige of the tyranny to whith, 90 years ago, the "thirtcen colonics" gave the first blow, and, agided by our Frenchâ€"Canadian fellow citizens, replace it with the emblem ot an independent soverâ€" eignty or|the starry flag of that nation which is the last hope of freedom, republicanism and Ireland. (Ged save the green! â€"â€", Dis. Contre.. â€"â€" Toroxto, April 14, 1866. The Irish Peoples newspaper of San Franâ€" cisco is entirely printed in green ink. The Confederate cruiser Shenandoah was purchased for £15,730 by Mr. M. I. Wilson of Quebec. â€" Mer original cost was £37,000, | ; In discharging the cargo of the brig M. Shepard, in Boston, on Friday, the men came across a pig which had been without food or water for 17 days. [ Two Nova Scotia M.P.P.‘sâ€"Miller, of Richâ€" mond, and MacDonnel!, of I?v‘rmcuâ€"wcn: convieted a few days ago in the Halifax police court of an assault upon the proprietor of the Sun and one of the Chronicle staff, Mr Miller was fined $20 and Mr MacDonnell $10. ® A movenment to establish a fine art gallery in Buffalo is mecting with much encoumgeâ€" ment. â€"Exâ€"President Filmore, before his deâ€" parture for Exrope, subscribed $1,000, and contributed several handsome paintings beâ€" sides. â€" Another gentleman gave sl,ooo Brovaxcy or Traps is Exeraxpo.â€"The offiâ€" cial Board of Trade Returns for the month of March show the value of the British Exports to bave reached £15,116,063 sterling, an inâ€" crease of about 33 per cent. n&on the same month last year. The revenue returns for the year ending March 31, show the total receipts to have been £67,812,292 sterling, a decrease of £2,501,132, which is much more than acâ€" counted for by the reduction in the taxes. The returns are considered highly favorable, the revenue being in excess of the estimates,, Jeff. Davis to be Released. Toronto, C.W , April 18, 1866 The following general orders appear in Sa day‘s (Gazette : 4 | HrapquarrErs. Ottawa, 14th April, 1866. No. 1. With reference to the (General Order No. 2, of the 28th ultimo, and No. l.&f the 13th inst., the following rates of pay, withofft allowanges, will be issued to the officers of the Volunteer fim,:bu 3-;'5."15{-.'.1?{7.};;2:{{ at the two weekly Drill Field days, viz :â€" io 1 % Licutenant Colonel........................$&4 87 MAE ks erverceerecerrieneenninerecmmcerrernns & D Plygluwr. 3 05 Licutenant and Adjutant....sssseeee> 2 44 Ensign and AdjUbADt.....ccseseeens 1 18 ASSISANE SUPGOON..rremmereemenrnccnnne} 2 43 QURTLCT MASOT,cccosssemcsrmerenrercrerens 1 94 CADURIN. s mm eeer e ceaveneeeecene in en en nens 2 82 TAOUBNMHRDE 131213000 00me4 se 0sb asbe rere n ns K B ENSIGN Of COMROt..â€"2eceeseeernmmeerncrene> 1 28 No. 2â€"Drill m for horses, of the nonâ€"commisâ€" sioned offlcers men, of Montreal Corps, at the rate of 70 cents &:r diemyfor each horse, will also be allowed for two days in each week, on which the Volunteer Force is on{e'red to parade and drill. _ No. 3â€"The payments for weekly Drill Field days will be maile at the end of the month on forms to be supplied by the Militia Department. Heap Qrarteas, Ottawa, 20th April, 1866. +0 _ UENERAL ORDERS.â€"VOLCNTEER MILITIA. No, 1 His Excellency the Governor General ard Commanderâ€"inâ€"Chief has pleasure in publishing the followinz letter for the information of the Volunteer Force of Canada : * f Dowsisg Staret, 31st March, 1866. "My Lord,â€"I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your Lordship‘s Despatch of the 9th of March, tranemitting a copy of an approved Minâ€" ute of the Executive Cuuncil of Canada, in which your Ministers signify their concurrence in the reâ€" commendation of the Minister of Militia for calling out a force of 10,000 Volunteers in consequence 0: the threatened raid of the Fenian conspirators upon Canads, Your Lordship also reports in the same despatch, the alacrity with which this sunmons has been answered, 1 haveto signify to your Lordâ€" ship the unqualified gratitication felt by Her Maâ€" josty‘s Government at the the prompt and Joyal spirit which the Volunteers of Canada have so signally manifested on this occasion. M I have, &e., â€" (Signed.) [ Eowarp CarowEuL. No, 2 A Board of officers will assemble at Presâ€" cott, on Tuesday, the 1st of May next, for the exâ€" amination of such officers of the Volunteer Force, and candidates for commissions therein, as may deâ€" sire to have their proficiency in drill and discipline tested by such Board. * Te P q oa n Peadc on d omne oc cl c s ut _ Candidates from Ottawa, Brockvilie, Prescott and Cornwall will be examined before this Board. _1 The Certificates which the Board will be author ized to give will be of two classes :â€" _ * _ Class 1â€"For such officers as shall have proved to the Board, their ability to handle a Battalion at Battlion drill. k â€" Class IIâ€"For such officers as shall have proved to the Board, their ability to drlll a Company at Comâ€" !;l_l:{'l drill and to command a Company at Battlion rill. No 3â€"In tuture no recommendations for appointâ€" ments or promotions in the VolunteerMilitia, will be received unless made out on the printed forms issued by the Deputy Adjhu:ant General, Ottawa, and all communications to t l)ernrtmont are invariably to be made in proper official forme No lâ€"All] recruits admitted into Volunteer Comâ€" E"niu already formed are invariably to be required aifn the usual roll of service, and to take the oath of allegiance. Andthe. following words are to be added to the declaration at the hoad of every gorâ€" vice roll, signed by enlisted Volunteers, viz : "and that we have taken the oath of allegiance to the Soven‘:fn." and Brigade Majors will certify in thei1 quarterly returns, that all men enlisted in the comâ€" panies within : their respective districts during the quarter, then ended, have signed the service roll as wbove prescribed. _ _ _ _ _ _ ons 2â€"No charge for travelling expenses will be ad mitted. f No 5â€"Volunteer Corps which had not completed the usual annuals drills previous to being ‘plm(on service, will be allowed to return for dril ry the number of drills actually performed before that date. But no drills for the current year will be allowed to be returned for drill pay, by any corps which were not performéd previous to its being* placed on serâ€" .\iigfi, or on the reduced duty of two days weekly rill. No 6â€"Volunteer Officers who may have resignei their commissions forthe purpose of enterin; the Military Schools, and who rejoined their Companies with their original rank ithimediately on ms:mug the Schools, will retain the seniority due to dates ot their original commissions. ; No7Tâ€"Several instances having lately occurred of the Railway Cars in which Volunteers were trnnllln'f having been hgnud in onnm‘;tuoo of the men having entered the Cars with their bayone‘s hxâ€" ed, the Commander in Chief therefore directs that in fature Volunteers shall not be allowed to enter, or to remain in the Cars with fixed bayonets. L Weak Stomach, Oppression after Eatings | &eon-lnd'igution takes . innumerable shapes». Sometimes the stomach becomes so sensitive that it rejects even the simplest food ; and in other instanâ€" . ces digestion is so painful that the patient is afraid to induige the appetite. It is in cases like these that the tonic properties of Bristol‘s Sugare coated Pills are -oul.rikingl; manifested. Mrs. Margaret McElroy, of Troy, New York, testifies that for five years she was unable to digest wolid foodâ€"taking nothing but jellies, rice, and arrowâ€" rootâ€"and even these caused hor so much uneasiâ€" ness, that she was obliged to limit the quantity to a coulplo of ounces, tb&n times a day. ;‘m was terâ€" ribly emaciated, and, to use her own words, «hardâ€" ly cared to live." After having tried more than twent{ modes of treatment, she at l¢ngth commencâ€" ed taking Bristol‘s & recoated Pils, and she states the result as lo.lfir-w- : " I am thankfual to say that I am quite well. I eat heartily, sleep comâ€" fortably, have recovered my fesh, and feel no pain. All this I owe to Bristol‘s l-.u-:ocud lJ:“. and I earnestly recommend them to all who suffer from weak stomach. Th{ are aure." They aro gut ur in glass vials, and will keep in .ng climate. n all casos ll'll‘ll! from, or aggrayated y'l‘:?n blood, Bristou‘s Sarsararimta should be used in gonnection with the Pills _ Bold by all medicine dealers at 25 cts. per box. April 2, 1866. C 88 PERRY DAVIS‘ VEGETAHLE PAIN KILLER $@Â¥" Beware of Counterfeits and"®t Who is Mrs. Winslow? _‘ ‘ As this question is frequently asked, we will simâ€" ply say that she is a lady who, for upwards of thirâ€" ty years, has uuirinfily devoted her time and talâ€" ents as a Female Phs‘: cian and nurse, pfln;irdly among children. has: especially stadied the constitution and wants of this numerous class, and, as a result of this effort, and practical knov‘odge, obtained in a lifetime spent as nurse and physician, .h:d!:l“ oonxnrundtd Al?:othing Syrup, for children teothing. rates like lcâ€"gi rest and luslth,‘nd I:P::mer, l::':‘ to re‘u'::‘u the bowâ€" els. In consequence of this article, Mrs. Winslow is becoming worldâ€"renowned as a benefactor of her racé ; children certainly do rist UP and bless her ; e«lwchll‘yl is this the case in this city.‘ Vast quanâ€" tities of the Soothin Syrur are daily sold and used hore. We think ‘n. Winslow has immortalited her name by this invaluable article, and we sinâ€" cere.lx believe that thousands of children have been saved from an enrlgor'an bg its timely use, and that millions yet unborn will share its benefits, and unite in csllng her blessec. No mother has disâ€" charged her duty to her lnl’erin&llu.la one, in our opinion, until she has given it the benefit of Mrs. WORTHLES® IMITATIONX®. March 5, 1866. Winslow‘s Soothing Syrup. â€" it mothersâ€"reky It xow.â€"Ladua‘ Vo"m‘w:' u.:g'g_{ Cay." . ... 1s it or 18 1t Nor To Bk ?+â€"We u'{ it is, and must be considered the most wonderful medicine ever discovered for the radical cure of all rheamatic complaints, coughs, colds, lpniu. bruises, &c. We speak of the " Canadian Pain Mz:';” it not only removes all %nin instantly, but o permaâ€" nent cures. . Sold by all Medicine Deaters. _ 107â€"a GENERAL ORDEASâ€"VOLUNTEER MILITIA PAIN KILLER Gexts :â€"Having used and witnessed the bonefiâ€" cinl effects of Perey Davis‘ Pam Kiurr, I take at pleasure in recommending it to thehr:lie as s: very best Family Medicine with w I am acquainted. In this establishment are m{loyod nearly one hundred persons, and your Pars Kmuer has been used ‘with the most astonishing results. For Four Yzaxs not a single severe case of Cholic, Summer Complaint, or Dysentery, but has I'nlded like -sw the curative powers of the " Killer ;" and for , Bruises, etc., it is in almost daily use, and with likow‘md effects. _ JOHN run&, Foreman of Wright & Co.‘s Printing Establishment, C Cincinnati, Ohio. Sold by Druggists and all Dealers in Family Medâ€" icines. & Ap22â€"107â€"a Horsz MevicnEs.â€"It (:Jnmyh( to know that 1 worthy re in it ; we know of no other article which has proved so runfly-m-hl,or‘immhuhmdun;- action; we are confident there is more of it used than all others. It is «Darley‘s Arabian Heave who Muythia t.blhd- '.H n'hlfl uire of to give it a Remember the name, and see that the signature o(llnrdlCo.honouh;wku‘e- € Northrop & Lyman, Newcastle, C. '"m. tors for the Canadas. Sold by all medicine April 2, 1866. 88 y Sold by all dealers in Medicines at 25 cents a Anril 9, 1866 SPECIAL NOTICES. THE MIL1ITIA Ap22â€"107a gur 65â€"6m 'Ruoiradl’lo-t 7244 bbls. Market opened dull and 10¢ lower on oonwonJr‘du. Sales 7,100 bbis at $6 90 a 7 50¢ for sou moperbofiuu;"l 50 a a 8 00c for extra State ; $8 05 a 8 65¢ for choice State ; $6 90 a 7 50c for super Western; $7 55¢ a 8 70c for common to medium extra Western ; $8 75 a 9 2b¢ for commoncto good -hippin* brands extra round hoop Ohio. Canada Flour dull and 10 cents lower. Sales 580 barrels at $7 75 a 8 50¢ for common ; and $8 55 a 12 25¢ for good to choice extra. * Receipts wheat none. ~Market dall and nominâ€" ly 1 a 20 lower» Ryo dull. Barley quict. Receipts Cormnâ€"260 bushels. Market dull and raâ€" ther easier. Sales 97,000 bush. at 82 a 85¢ for unâ€" sound; and 85 a 87¢ for sound mixed Western both in store and delivered. Oats dull‘ and lower, at 43 a 50 conts for new Western; 57 a 60c for sound do; 60. for Canada; and 63¢ for State ; 56¢ for Jersey. pers _ Porkâ€"Sales 6,200 bbis at $26 50 a 26 62%¢ for new Mess, closing at 26 60c cash ; and 25 25 for old do. _ Beef steady. Graxp Tearsx Ramway or Caxapa.â€"Return of traffic for week ending April 14th, 1866: PAESODGOTS) :+ orrrivnnmmenrenareres rerveeer rre in en ns BSM RLA Express Freight, Mails and Sundries,......... 4,750 FrCight ADI LiÂ¥O St0CKy.»»ssssssssssssesenesesc««» 20,474 TTObWLeeeecioninianviee ns Corresponding week of 1865 Montreal, April 19, 1866 DIED. In this city, on the 21st instant, Isabelia Caroâ€" line Suter, the beloved daughter of Mr. John Innes, of the Crown Lands Department, aged one yearand geven morths. The funcral will leave ber father‘s residence Victoria Street, on Monday, the 23rd, at 3 o‘clock Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend without further notice. * L‘EXTINCTEUR," Patent Portable Fire Engine, PUTSOUT FIRE INSTANTLY, Gold opened at 126], and closkd at 126 Cotton dull at 37¢ for middling. _ 4 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS PRICEâ€"$18 TO $80. «> Ap22â€"107â€"a AT No. 2, PRINCE‘S TERRACEI m®~ AXD ISs ALWAYS READY FOR USE At 11 o‘clock, precisely, comprising . ‘ Walnut Drawingâ€"room, Diningâ€"room, and Bedâ€" room sets ; Carpets, Window Curtains, Cmbr{ and Glassware, Stoves, Kitchen Utensils, and a large general assortment of Household Effects, a lux: pmpo;tion of which was purchased new within months. Household Furniture, Ottawa, April 23. Fixaxce DeraRTNEXT, Customs, Quebec, 6th March, 1863. ['I' 18 DIRECTED BY THE HON. THE FINANCE MINISTER, that hereafter Woekly Notices be published and furnished to Collectors of Customs, ms to the ate of discount to be allowed on American Invoices, which is to be in mccordance with the price of gold as represented by Exchange, at a rate equal thereto, Such notices to appoar every Saturday in the Canada Gazerr®. Fixases Derartwext, Costoms, Ottawa, ‘A.Pr“ 21, 1866. ll ACCORDANCE WITH THE ABOVE Order, notice is hereby given that the authorizâ€" ed discount is declared to be 21 per cent, which per wunr of deduction is to be continued until next Weekly Notice, and to :Pply to all purchases made in the United States daring that week. ___ ce Ottawa, April 23, 1866 Notice to Coantractors On Saturday, the 28th Instant, until THURSDAY, the 26th INSTANT, at Noon, for the TEIDEHAT: EILATL, Construction of a Wooden Fence _ NEak Tmis ory. i Plans and SpeciGcations may be scen at this office. € Parties tenderina.nlul give their names and adâ€" dress in full, also signatures of two n-mllblo Fnj-ouvdll.in‘bbm surcties for the perâ€" ormance of the work. _‘Tenders to be endorsed, Tender for «Wooden Fence." % netl ""i'i_w' partment will not be bound to accept the lowest or uny tender. _ * t Department of Public W orks, Ottawa, April 21, 1866. CROWN LANDS DEPARTMENT, _ _ Orrawa, 20th April, 1866. No‘l‘lc. Is HEREBY GIVES, THAT certain Public Lands.on Long Point, Lake Erie, will be offered for sale, at Public Auction, at the Court House, Toronto, on the FOURTH DAY OF MAY next, at NOOXN. A Plan of the Lands and conditions of. Sale will be seen at the office of John R. Nash, Esquire, Crown Timber Agent, No. 53, Duke street, Toronto. $ ANDREW RUSSELL An23â€"107 +d Assist. Commissioner. AMERICAN INXYVOICESâ€"DISCOUNTsS Ap23â€"107 d DEPARTMENT OF CROWN LAXDS, Orrawa, 20th April, 1866. NOTIC' IS HEREBY GIVES, THAT Lot Number Sixteen, in the Fifth Concession of Enniskillen, in the Oil Region, between Oil SpFings and Petrolia, will be sold by PUBLIC AUCTION;, to the highest bidder, at the Court House, in Lonâ€" don, C. W., on the SECOND MAY next, at NOON. One tenth of the purchase money pmyable when the lot is knocked down, and the remainder within 10 days thereafter, on pain of forfeiture of purchase, and of the tonth part. 6 3> meestim 107â€"t4 “YE THE OTTAWA LA CROSSE CLUB, hereby CHALLENGE the Victoria, or any other La Crosse Club in Central Canada, to PLA{ ON THE 24th OF MAY NEXT, a Game of La Crosse, for a set of Colors, of the Canadian Naâ€" tional:Flag, and the Championship of Central Canâ€" ada, the number of players not to exceed seven on each side. mo. In the event of this : nge not being acâ€" COMMERCI AL of the Committeo. _ THOS. BIRKETT, Ottawa, April 21 Ottawa, April 20. EALED TENDERS®, ADDRESSED TO C H A LLENGE. the undersigned, will be received at this office, Quebec papers please copy FOR SALE BY AUCTION, od, we claim the privilege of using the : on that day for :!;:r;â€"_!,_d.__.y Increase Every pereon should have one New York Markets. AROUND THE PROPERTY KXOWN A8 Sole Agzent for the Canadas BY ORDER, D. A. ANSELL, UPPER TOWS, JOHN HLCKSON, â€"_â€" Recretary and Treasurer TO LET,.»â€"=«A fow comfortâ€" able HOUSES by the underâ€" signed, at a IODKBITI RENT. 8, UXION RUILDINGE, * Montreal. HECTOR MeLEAN, Avcmoxke®. f 107 td R. 8. M..BOUCHETTE New York, April 21 K. 8. M. BOUCHETTE H. ADOLPHE PINARD A. CAMPBELL, F. BRAUN, SpomeEtarRy Commissioner $144 438 . 137,976 $6,462 107 â€"14 106â€"if 106â€"b AUCTION SATp Friday, April 27, at 10 o‘glock, AM, Lower Town Market, O XP 3 Clocks, 6 Gilt Mirrors, I Shop Truck â€" . 5 chests of Tea; a lot of White Ntine Crocker Tea Sets, e#, Dishes, &# : 2 dosenSaddles, 4 English Bridips. Also, will be offered a lot of Car ings} and Tickingsgeuitable for holding Strayw and Feat Sheetings, Shirtings, and 'Iil-n Cluths, Readyâ€"Made (Clothing ; one lot Car and l{iding \\'hi‘:. and one seated & r‘ Eale without reserve. . , . 8.â€"Persons having anything to sell by tion, must have them on the market by 9 o‘clo tion, must have th the morning of th Oitawa, April 19 PA l * TIH‘.‘K'I.! -EIHE R ! March 5, 1866 8t. George‘s Neciety, TOTICE Is HEREBSY * L‘ the members of the nl»-.\;*lgt.r:! meet at I per On Monday Next, 23d Inst. Aud whitpreecsd from hoi 4s Chsls where a g:m will be !I-pn by u.'m Sn s enueaies s he on id ts ol ie ml{ou::ul:‘:?fl be under direction of H. R. PA ie o. onl ces nR throughout. C fes: ¢ * sSALMONS HOTEL Englishmen and the dessendints of not being Members of the Soci¢ty, are invited to ml: in tho'r-n«u' and that their ilies will maliticopveni Divine Service. & The Members. of the Socioth, and friend will DINE :: CJI!:IPAGN ‘B nof‘:. (ately occupied by Mr. J. L. Cam , Sussex Street the ol:-ening of the same d-:'..‘e D e Dinner on the table at six o‘¢lock, :.M Gowan‘s Band will be present at the Dinner, TICKETS, $1.75 each, ( extra), can be had from any member of the Commpittce, or Stewards, N. B.â€"St. George‘s can be bad ;â€"-. Chapman‘s Fancy Store, 8y Stroet, Central Town, at a «mall charge. By order, WILLLAN MHLLS, Ottawa, April 19 aRrUCLION SALEB Household Furfiitnre, Groâ€" ceries, Provisions, Earâ€" thenware, &c. orTTtAw A. 3 ANNIVERSARY, 1866 T“l SUBSCRIBERS® HAVE BEEX instructed to sell by Public Auction, on WEDâ€" NESDAY, the 25th DAY OF APR!L-fi at 11 o‘clock, a.m., at the Store, wdl" Napoleon Streets, immediately opposite the fost af Church Ftreet, the entire Stock of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, EARTHENW ARE, &e. == A L%Q,4e= _ f Three Shop Counter Show Cases ; one of them Ns I;qai-y,wvhh Brass, and a lot of Brass Gus beblaugs. 0 0c t n 1 o "“'{;,'{E" the -1:.,1. ‘of the nglrsmow FUK NITU comprising in part ng Couches, eon!:d vi; Do'-ul: ; mlu := &e., &e Ottawa, April 18, 1866 WAnrl:n.--mm:b(A'rm.\‘. a Fink Class COOK. Apply at the Tiuzs Office. Ottawa, April 23. 744 e â€" e Mevallite ).i > WAI'I‘II»â€"-IMMHDIATEL\”. two 1 Class TAILOR®, to whom good wages, constant employmeut will be given. &fiyh Ottawa, April 18 NE ENXGLISH GOLD Lpy “YAKTED-O.T“'(’ YOUNG LADIE are desirous of obtaining «ituations as RBSl WV are desirous of obtaining mâ€"-= DENT GOVERNESSES, or as Teachers of Pupils, cither together, or separately, in Academitt Nz:bden 'o'f‘-lm, whether in Canada or in the Stuates Address, by lotter, stating J. or J. £., THRELE RIVERK Co. St. Maurice, Oftawa, April 2, 1866 WAl‘rtn.--A BITUATION in a GBO CERY or GENERAL ETORE, by a yourg man who is experienced in the business. . Apply # this office. _ _ Ottawa, April 14 Ottawa, April 20, Fon SALE, A FEW HARRELE A! CORN BEEF, at the Stail of Ap19â€"104â€"4f KA TCHEL BRO8 _ Fou 8A LE.====OFT and HARDWOODLAD ) DERS, ECANTLLNXGS, and SHINGLES H. ADOLPHE PINARD, _ _ Corner of Dalbousie and Nunnery Mre® . Rlnr-;;r;fi;' ANNoUKCES THAT he has opened, in connection with his SEW DEPOT, a CIRCULATING LIBRARY ! Consisting of the best and latest XNovels, B9A® Ottawa, April 11 Reviews, Magazines, Mixed Literature _ DEPOT POR THE SALE OF THE DATLY A®P WEEKLY TIMES, Wellington Street, Upper Toss As A-l’ 45 -“ .“ .‘ EC MCY 7 CX anne IX THE MA TTER OF J A M ES £ BAXNG® AN 1NSOLVENT. or 0. SATURDAY, THE 191b PAY the MAY next, the undersigned will apply 1# the Judge of the said Court, for c discharge u946 Upper ‘Town News Depot &A HOUSER " _ . PROVINCE OF CANXADA, ) In the ( County of Carieton, g of the To wit. Ca said Act S&Id Act I °. , 3 ApHBe £. 8AYGL Oite wa, Fouth day of Marck, hk __ â€"_ 1t EDUCATION IN ENGLAN RS. BL A CKM A N, A ND HER £18T88; ME HiSE BEXNETT reosive for board #8) education a limited number of youn$ M4M ; whose moral and religious training, @8 M#" ____ whose mork! mBC Pemenent TE 00. England iples, devote their utmost #869" dn "F honitt Wrlemmnr a og en ment are under the personal superintendent® Mrs. Biackwax (a widow) ; vh-"‘" o iodliarty a ell adapted Sncmote the comfort#2) . "“‘"““ children read A E‘r._’ af these sptrurted io bor. t dime y of Torquay is too well known o »A titioners in all parts of the world to rey9i® -.1“1;0 course of instruction comprise® ‘4 E-"lbh education, with Y::i- The ‘-‘ sterling, T apon Snrinés pont fat Charck, "notirem and a5 ther necessarics, except books. . Drs®ME §%4) system pursued at the Government ©099°° _ _ uy Hyuie, gm and German, "“5" num extra. 'g' vacations will .'P'*' M.M;.m“%':."â€"‘ Should b-au"..a.uugmm-fl_:,_""' sonnsaens ladies on their arvrival in to the § REFERENCES are kindly permitted 4 86 °y lowing: ‘ "i;'mv'" : Reverend â€"; end ';', The Right Hert i.‘ G. T. W;T‘;‘, g:. “fi P ERI F&ED-D--WM 3 Usnew: . R. Philippe .....;c.a.c.;.&"'z& Master of the Niagara Cour having resided in the houst AT THE OLD PRICE, _ ~ BEW ARE OF COUPNTBRFEPT pe WoORTHLESS LXILTATIOX®, can testity from tesuly From PS TT3 an :l.una’nl“-hfl'""" der their charge. April 16. TORQUAY, DEVONSHIRE Insolvent Act of 1864 of Christ CBSrCR, SE y Best" ster of the ’W“‘Mww ing resided in the house with M * i 0,g, ‘Mriss Bennett during a recent Â¥495t 50, °*T gerâ€" sunts from perioni} experience *ol01 0_ u4 lor, ~WiI AN MHILLS, Becretar GoP SAVE THE QUEEX. TERMS OF SALE CASH ROWE & BOYDEKS, Auctioncem YORK STREEF YEGETABL M., E. CHA ®BER® W AXTS D AV‘IS) un putham, C. Â¥ » PRATT & €0., â€" arks Nt., Central Ofan o amat ty / C Curnte of Tor Mob#® V EX, Tuay ": Corporation will i e amou , wnd it is h"' unvenientto attend for some time of Englishmen, Crockery f a 2 L ‘The Reverend 4. g#. ..‘ Do »d Heathore, Canade Batt. t.nrfi.; OMdi, clock op 10444 1ND 1014# MENRY 6 repenter), * cors, and m ery of a suitable for Spri €GOODs, Mer PEG 624 ,..M' pIPES, *%© Also, # * croaRs T Frd wHER ll Wl BORTM West of 1 B‘ lll’o“"fl EL SOL poMEsT! BARD M ANHLJ At th Sto Mocg AT will be f Buy for sa The 1 1MP