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On no occasion will Old Advertisemer Card of Thanksâ€"L. Traversy Por Saleâ€"James Murphy. Furnished D. C. 8 Noticeâ€"James MoCaul Noticeâ€"Wu. P. Lott. " Oh!! what a falling was there! /‘ There is something exceedingly wrong in the organizing â€"movement. luminaries of the press who assisted at its birth now desert the bantling ere it has proved its capability to toddle by itselt. It is very long aince the "20th of March. Yet on that day we‘find the Globe quoting trom Brantford Exzp+ siter tw the utter of the Ortawh Tiuza anent the political complexion of the fortheoming contest at the polls. And since that time we find the iter so far reformâ€" «d as to have produced an article on the same topic, deemed worthy of a) place in the Lon: don Free Press, the Hamilton Spectator, and the Toronto Leader. Not only has it been copied, but it has been by the editoâ€" rial endorsement of these jqurnals, just as its savage condemmation of our views was en doreed by the Globe. Now gur readers should understand that the , the Spectator, and the Pree Press practically, the. views on the pafty which the Ortaâ€" wa Tiuzs has advocitedâ€"views which we take no credit to ourselves tor having urged wpon public attention as eatly as the month of July last w they are such as must have Ives to every candid student of political events as a rationâ€" al, and the only rational tion to be drawn from the success of the poli¢y of the Coalition ThrOttawaCimes Government of 1864. In fact we niay have gone a little further than qur contemporaries named in, one ‘respect, vig.: that we have hddtb:l.du'»nd old parties on thcir‘ old conditions of opposition, as not only im-i politic but.utterly impossible ; while on the other hand we have been behind the Leader and the Pree Press in this that we have not asked men to des party names to which they have b habituated, ‘and under which they have honorably discharged their pbligation of confidepbce and suppert :to a Government composed of the two parti¢s, but bent on the execution of a common poli¢y, because we believe that ao long as men are united in their sentiments regarding the policy to be pursued . and upon, those who ahall be entrusted with carrying out of that policy it is a matter bf indifference by what party designation they may be called. We may also add that for o Ives we have no reason to be ashamed of the party name under which by political association, we have been classed in o times, and we cannot consider it a repro to carry it into the new dominion, so long as we prove our selves capable of meeting th¢e new issues as they arise honorably and consi y with our view s of sound public policy. For all this, we wish it to be well understood that" we agree sub stantially with the yjiews of our contemporaâ€" ries before mentioned, with very many others of the press as to the merits of the party issue so indecently p upon the public in the interest of a disappointed «emaâ€" gogue, and we venture the prediction that the verdict of thee lectory ut polls will con lirm by an overwhelming majority the sound* ness of those views, ling the utter des truction of old party. convicti which we have held to be a y consequence of the formation of the lon in 1864. « As an instructive pt the hollowâ€" mness of the * isation‘" movement, we make two extracta from Ezpositor, ong from the article which threw the Globe into extacies, and the other the article pabâ€" lished only two issues $, which so comâ€" pletely harmonised with the views of the Leader, Free Press, w , as to be copied â€" and in their golâ€" wmns. . That _ the i should have been at first carried its feet by the ad captandum assertion declaniation of the Globe ia by no means |remarkable; that it ahould have so soon discovered its mistake and honorably confeased itlis creditable to ita honesty . 'odo.u‘np\l.h the Erpositor with inconsistency in the premises, for we think much discretion in Mh.’ into the trap. so transparently set by the Globe, but it does show honesty of purpose in its endeavor to extricate itself from the position. With these remarks we submi d:fiiq ex« Mpun‘d‘d\% ily the " reâ€" orgamization *‘ movenent is collapeing in the that when any one finds himself wrong he should take the ity of setting himeelf right, â€"The did not show From the Expositor the Arpositor as copied and endorsed as by the Leader by the Globe of Murch Aptil 4, 1867, &c., &¢., 20, 1867 ; *% endorsed‘ by them . *# The Ottaws Tiwes, _ «We have Conâ€" takes up the begâ€" NTM&V. strain,and thinks got| it with scarcely * the new Ministry any appreciable differâ€" *will, as a matter of on the very basia * necessity, «comprise by!h:%ooboc + within its ranks men , of which 'ifi?h“ulflm‘.usâ€" ‘ the parties‘. It ful| and _ honorable will comprise nothing member. To carry out dllllfl"llllolo- develope this new formers of U pper Canaâ€" to ceâ€" da have -ma ig to ment and stabilitate smy in the cholceof the our Union, and to representatives of this build up a great Northâ€" section.. _ The Upper erm power on this conâ€" Canada Reformer vb%n.fl“b best takes office in the new and wisest men the counâ€" enemy, a deserter, a alorigwill deciare. Itis traitor. To LowerCaâ€" at best but an undeâ€" nade will hohnbr 1 1 and profitiess for his support, forâ€"in now that we aro very few constituenâ€" entaring 3 a new era cles h:’rl Canada ols’lmesl existence, ;.lllb it. W‘: to be furbishing up the representatives .h*olpntphnnâ€" Parliament ot the Reâ€" ces, or anticipating formers of Upper Caâ€" imaginary gricvances ment he becomes an itâ€"are virtaally no meaâ€" Tan‘Tor a ourtain grent anre} betore the poople definite purpose, and which they can with a distinot underâ€" nce in the ap, j:.‘.. that, the obâ€" %fl electoral once m com 3 w od, the wuduz ;o.d; pou ts ol S on o prryy o Aoge: Whob hn m. Wenre under not !o:.:h( :o-- A. or Cartier, ceases to belong to our party at City and County Official Paper NEW ADVERTIS OTTAWA. ARPIL 6, i86t under John try san produce old party issues are for the nonee done away with ; what the new is will be, _ time will declare. Itis the names of ts be Inserted EMEN I‘S. the same a day beyand place, what aspect the final ratification of things political may the , Confederation assume. # scheme. It wasneither * * * * [# * * of the mltluflo Nover was there a letter of theagreement time in our history that there should be when pmdvhlou any such continuance." was less for, or * j would prove a greater evil to this country ; never was there a thim. in our history when it was moreâ€"desirable or no~ s cessary to have an honest * Sor public purposes." We shall not spoil the: relish of the above extracts, further than to return our sincere thanks to the Expositor for having so tully vindicated the views of this journal, and reâ€" plied so effectively to his own strictures of a couple of weeks before. ~The tollowing exâ€" tract from the Globe, with every wornd of which we heartily concurâ€"only that we apâ€" ply it to the Erpositor‘s "sober second thpught"â€"is a fitting conclusion to our reâ€" marks : & no bonds to continue binations may take While the gas question is efore the pul= lic, through the favor of : the directors of the Ortawa Gas Company, it may not be uninâ€" teresting to our readers to know a little of the movements going on elsewhere with the view of cheapening the cost of artificial light. We have no doubt that stoekholders in: the Ottaâ€" a company as well as the efmm-_d gas :ill be glad to learn that scientific investignâ€" tions ‘are rapidly tending towards the develâ€" opment of :meansfor the production of light at a far cheaper rute than tormerty. A late nuimber of the Buftalo Cbmmercial Advertiser has an article on * Petrolecâ€"cal cium gas." This gas is produced from the residuum of petroleum with caltium, the metailic base of lime. As yet there are only two places where it is in useâ€"the 8t. Nichoâ€" las Hotel, New York, and the brewegy of Mesars, Reilly, Hobbe, & Barnes, at Wheel. ing, West Virginia, : A petrolecâ€"calcium gas company has been formed in the last named city, and we ure told that the apparatus for the manufacture of this gas can be attached to any gas works now in operation without stopping or cooling down the furnace, at a cost. ranging from one hundred to one hundred and fifty dollars, uccording to cap acity, and it only requires a few hours to apâ€" ply it. At the St. Nicholas gas works there are three retorts in operation, 84 by 11 inâ€" ches in diameter and six feet long, attended b_vo.om”iuhodnytim,.nloum in the night, with aguperintendent. They man ulacture 833,600 feet of gas per month from oil residuum and lime water. « Now let us compare these facts with some derived from Onnoo:‘.hlhm and Marnâ€" etta, where gas w are in operatfn for making gas from coal.. In these three places there are in the aggregate 13 retorts, 12 by 20 inchesin diameter and 8 feet long, weighing each 1,200 lbs., whilea St. Nicholas retort weighs only 700. ‘These are attended by 14 men, and notwithstanding their larger size and greater number make only $35,000 euabic teet of gas per montb. ‘This is 198,000 cubic feet leaa than the three little retorts at the 8t.. Nicholas make in the same time. Hence we see that aretort of 700 lbe. weight will make 277,000 cubic feet of gas month from resiâ€" duum and Lme water, a retort of 1,200 lbe. weight will make less than 40,000 cubic feet per month from coal. The difference is vast, if the facts are cerrect as they have been furnished to useand the savâ€" :.n-lbnry considerable. It would be for all who are interested in the subject olp-,b'l:o:.l.l. M:fl,ufl if it should to better cheaper gas it will te welt for the interest of all. concerned to mhhwy-ipunl ase. In loâ€" where coal is abundant and cheap, it is found to be as cheap and makes as good a light to use half coal and half residaum and lime water combingd, as dane in the Wheelâ€" ing Brewery at present." The Commercial Advertiser says:â€" * If it shall prove that this m:..-bt the manutacture of gus is all that is claimed for it, there will soou be an entire revolution in gas manufacture, and the public will be supplied with gas at leas than half the present The Clarkaville Com e Jrlcugnes Congervative on this sub " The Erpositor is mant, and we putits view * on record as coming from a Reform journal * which has supported the existing Coalition ‘ throughout * Jaweze Frassn, Esg., Deputy Clerk of the Crown, was yesterday served with a writ at the suit of Joux P. L. O‘Hasir, E4q., in an action for libel, the dumages being laid at $1000. â€" The cause of action is an allegation that Mr. Frasen had called Mr. O‘Haxir *a Fenian." â€" ‘The writ is issued at the instance ot Messrs. O‘Remer & Duires, of Kingston, the plaintiff‘s attorneys. Thoughâ€"we do not believe in commenting upon cases sub judics, we may be permitted to say that if this case goes on there‘s fun aâ€"head. solls them In addition to the foregoing, we have the "*Ensley Patent! in Canada, in successful operation at Cobourg, where, we have been told, that a superior gas is manufactured at the rate of $2.50 per thousand feet. If our Gas Company can only adopt some one of these inventions, we are sure that they will meet the views of gas consumers at the same time that they give themselves a better opâ€" portunity for realising a legitimate profit. We |understand that yesterday a leading merchantâ€" sold $21400 worth of stock in the Ottaws Gas Companytor $100! It was bought by an enterprising gontieman who has already a large) stake in the company, and if it indiâ€" cates a want of confidence on one side, we hope it also bespeaks the inauguration of a more prosperous management of the comâ€" pany‘s affairs in the future. In regard to the existing dispute in the management of the company, we do not know that we can add a word to what we said yesâ€" terday, and certainly we see no teason for sub tracting anything. We cannot see, however, lh-lboma'udthohnnlwom the l4th to the 22nd inst.,â€"since that has been done by the stockholders in due furmâ€" can seriously interfere with the interests of the company, The annual meeting of the atockholders on the 15th inst., is the approâ€" priate time and place for the settlemert of the dificulties which at present exist in the comâ€" pany, and we have every confidence from the apirit manifested by the responsible stockâ€" holder» that the affairs of the company will then le placed on a satiafactory footing. Durgango.â€"Several matters are unavoidâ€" ably deferred until next issue. F Fuap. W. Conusenuaxo, Esq., for the Canadiâ€" an Honse of Commons, and R. A. Hannmoy, Esq., for the Local Legislature of Ontario, are, we learn, candidates for the representation of Toronto West. Ausx. Maxxixe, Esq., is un derstood to be a candidate for the representaâ€" tion of the Eastern Division in the Local Legialature, k «â€"Mre. 8. A. Allen‘s World‘s Hair Restorer d Dressing.. No lady‘s tollet is complete itione. . Every driggist }â€" | Board of School Trustees wcuc‘:r-nu we oloshnonlb-hl.la-ghn, cleven thousand nine hundred and sixty .dollars and 4| thirtyâ€"siz contsâ€"a sum capable of erecting a mâ€" | comfortable wchool house. On this balance Nyour committes congratulate the board that lthz‘-mmmunuh-vynhdm-uh h.,lov mydl.A x Chat ' (Signed Lax. Woukxa», THa®mn, at | > Himax Roatyson, m | Guo. Mar. * 31 | _ On wotion of Mr. Pratt, secanded by Mr. Workman, the report was received and adoptâ€" Y | «d, and ordered to be published (one insertion) ‘a| in the Tiwss, Citizsen, and Daoily Newsst $10 The following meagre intelligence, which we clip from the Montreal Gazette of the 5th, is all we have been able to obtain concerning the recenut fire in Quebec : Quebec, April 4. â€"A fierce fire has just broke out in the lower town, and hvh( vlolnll{. tlireatening great destruction of property. 1t commenced in Burns‘ cooperag«, near the Queboc exclunge, corner of James and Dalâ€" housicâ€"streets, aud communicated to Contoy‘s wvision atore and Armstrong‘s forge. Bell‘sâ€" r-':.._.u wooden buildingsâ€"is in fiames. The fire brigude are working bard to subdue the firv,. Nolan‘s provision store is in great danger. ‘The ‘fir; is communicating to the opposite side of lhorm!. and is likely to be contined to the block from Bell‘sâ€"lane to Daiâ€" housie«street. omo:‘-um prevails, as it is feared the fire is spreading to a greater extent through lower town.. ‘The Harbor Commissioner‘s building is in flames. All the documents have been removed. The whole block will go. ‘The Exchange is saved. * _ _ [ We twlegraphed tor full particulars at an cul'iy hour ynhvh‘:vnlfi, and instead of a despatch, received the following reply from the Montrual operator ; _ unBaifens) oi c d olne " Quebec office closed at 7 o‘clock. Point Levi onntanyoh saw nothing of the fire over the river, ‘I don‘t think it amounted to much."} Moxtuxar, April 5th, 1867. ‘The Daily News accuses the Corporation of squandcring the city funds in a most scandalâ€" ous nianner, and demands an investigation of the cityaccounts. _ * . & ul Pawtiss Lert you tus Goun Rectos. â€" Some twelve or fifteen mon have left the city during the presunt week fot the Madoc Gold Region. A Row is a Dusmervrasie Hovse.=â€"On Tharsday night one of the inevitable rows for. which the, disreputable house, kept by old Toyter, near thie railroad, is notorious, took pluce, and a young fellow, who ought to have been at honle, was very budly buaten and turned out of doors. . . If the City Co.udl"rh- to erect a Drill Shed ;mnnied out, officers commandâ€" ing volunteer corps in town, will probably resign., Business is rather dull. A good dual of snow foll last night, and aleighing has been resumed pro. tem‘ Carsnot Rrax‘s Reaoiso.â€"To the general surprize the promised reading by the poet of the 100th Regiment, at the St. Patrick‘s Hall, did not take place last night according to anâ€" coiuncement.‘ Everybody would like to know why it was postponed. ‘The men of the 100th Metsonotocicas Osszrva tiows.â€"Furnished by Mrc.: W. Hearn, Optician and Druggist, Marâ€" ket Druy Store, Yorkâ€"street :* Ortawa, April 5, 1867. Greatest degree ot cold registered during the previons night, 28 above sero. 9 a. m., 36 above zero. Noon, shade, 35 above sero, 6 p. m., 36 above sero. Ackxownsooucyt.â€"â€" The Managing Comâ€" mittee of the Mechanics‘ Institate and Atheâ€" neum beg to acknowledge, with thanks, the following donations lolhmno-‘fl library : from Wm. White, Esq., * The Impeâ€" tial Review," and List of Post Offices, &¢., in Canada, for 1867 ; from Rev. Mr. Borthwick, newspapers from the Maritime Provinees ; and from Chas, Baillairge, Esq., a copy of his «@ Nouveau Traité de Geometrie et de Trigonoâ€" metrie," &¢. > have been diligent in their attendance, and their chaplains have displayed commendable zeal in providing for their intellectual enjoy* ment at the weekly lectures, planned for their instruction, and carried out until last evening without interruption. Why, we should like to know, did not Carrol Ryan‘s promised reading take place last night ? Will the Rev. Chapâ€" Inins, who have so much interested themâ€" selves in the soldier‘s improvement, explain the matter to the satisfaction ofa curions pribâ€" Ne Ortawa, 4th April, 1867. The Board met at 7 o*clock, p.m. Present : Messrs. J. D. Slater, chairman, May, Wilson, Kirby, Robinson and Work man. ‘The minutes were read and approved. A commun/cation from R 8. Montgomery was read by the chairman. * Messrs. McCloy and Pratt entered. Moved by Mr. Robinson, seconded by Mr. Workman, that the communication from Mr, R. 8. Montgomery, complaining that certain damages have been sustained by him, in conâ€" sequence of the removal of a fence adjoining his property, where the school house in By Ward is in procuss of erection, be referted to the Building Committee, to take immediate .h"*nhnl "‘.z , so as to & to D""""“' y of Mr. :""“M -:0""3-. .’ ke That they bave carefully examined the 8eâ€" cretary‘s annual statement of receipts and disâ€" bursements for the year ending the 31st Deâ€" cember, 1866, and compared it with the acâ€" counts kept in the books by the Secretary and found the said statement to agree exactly. _ and is hereby suthorised to into the probable cost ot a suitable as a Ward Bchool in the Ottaws Ward, to report at thm::lqcllhb.d. The adjonrned . _ _A communication from Mr. Nicholas Potter, c::-fl of harsh treatment used by the in 8t. George‘s Ward School towards his * Movet by. Mr. MeCtoy, seconded 3 'eo--mno- Tichoâ€" Kirby, that the of M:. Nichoâ€" Ins Potter be refoerted. to the Local Superinâ€" tendent to inquire into the cause of Mr. Potâ€" Anapplication from Miss A. K. Humpbreys, for remuneration from the Board for services before entering on her agroement as teacher for the year 1867, was read. } Moved by Mr. Kirby, seconded z:r. Mcâ€" Cloy, that the communication of ! Humâ€" phreys be not entertained by this Board.â€" hnflm-m‘m and read. Moved by Mr. 'flaw by Mr. Pratt, that cheques be on the Chamberâ€" lain for the fol accounts : James Hope & $4201 C., 6. Stewath $210, Amounting in afl bh‘:w-. dollu-nd‘llydbm cents.â€" Carried. ‘J.urmuo-mmu-u ter‘s int, and report the same to the uztw*lg‘l.% Moved by Mr. May, seconded by Mr. Kirby, Mtlochdr-lhqu:Ichqm for the following acconnts, being duly certified to be correct : Dort.ntd Public Instruction, $18.85 Ann En $1.15; EKdward Gpat, $1 ; A Wilson & C apre, fichard Oe Croes, $12. * Maved by Mr. Accounts from Messre. J. C. Utewart and A ind the said statement to exactly . Your committue unm:. due to the BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEEs. ANOTHER FIRE aT QUEKBSKC. FROM MONTREAL. L O C a L NE W ®. Jauee Jorar, THE OTTAWA 1IMEB, APRIL 6, i8s60%.. Hen. William and Mrs. Howland, Hon, Jobhn Rose, Hon. Charles: Fisher, Hon. R. D. Wilâ€" mot, Lieut.â€"Col. Bernard, Mr. Headiam, M.P,, and Mre. Headiam, Mr., Beresford Hope, M.P,, and Lady Mildred Hope, Mr. I. I‘. Dawson, M.P., and Miss Dawson, Hon. A. Kinnaird, M.P., Mr. Watkin, M.P,, and Mrs. Watkin, Sir Charles Dilke, M.P,, Col Ackland, M.P., Mr. Baggallay, QC., M.P., Mr. Edward Baines, ‘M.P , and Mrs. Baines, and a large number of uther ladies and gentlemen including the comâ€" men council of the city of London. . been ":d‘-:x:;::wpl that decision in the spirit of Eng! , and to bring to bear all their energy, all their eloquence, and all their ability, and all those high qualities which he had Iatterly had the opportunity of testing= although &cn qualities were exercised in opâ€" position to the Confederationâ€"in giving prac» fic‘u‘ to the cl-tlnloul o:h:’nrlh-cnt,ud vor by every means in their power to adâ€" :nn &o'{nfinuh of that which. would now ‘I-m--fl country. . The speech of the noble was repeatedly cheered. WEMARKS BY HOX. JOHX A. MACDONALD. The Lord Mayor then proposed " The health of the Hon. John A. Macdonald, Premier of Hon. John A. Macdonald, on rising to resâ€" rfl.- received with cheers. He saidâ€" y Lord Mayor, my lords, ladies and gentleâ€" men,‘I need scarcely say Phat 1 deeply and grat.{ully appreciate the kinduness which prompted his lordship to pwron this toast, and that I feel equally grateful for the very hearty response which this large assembly has given to it. We are proud to observe that not only does the chief magistrate of the chief city in the universe feel an interest in our cause, but that the representatives of the peoâ€" ple of this country in both Houses of Parliaâ€" ment have shown, without mistake; that they Ml{dnlnlhon.pldhuollhmu which it is our mission here to accomplish, &lâ€"r, h:;.). :"o‘ :u all Englishmen, with exce * ve of one of the provinces of m America, and we are all bere English in heart and mnuh-flm, llh‘l;d.dn-o(pnfi- ng amougnt -lnfllfi hummon » lish law, and English feeling, and of inducing Englishman to come.out and sptcle in the Northâ€" American colony, where we believe and hope they would bc‘ as much at home as when under this most bospitable roof. (Cheers.) btill, we feel that in some degree, at all events, we may have been in the past an embarrassment to the British empire. We werr a number of scattered colonies, all anxâ€" lous to maintain our allegiance to the British lhu..a':“l'“ of fi*’:mhl pd‘b.l.‘ n case or the e outhbreak of war liable to becomy, as I said, '::le e 1 a:h.bon \ ”l‘:l. t . it we are anlâ€" e by tan Prairoor hinmikg oue unleed oi and byâ€"and.by will be so in â€" popuiation. (Henr, bear.) . But my lord, it will not be an empire standing alone. We believe that aâ€" new era is dawning on England and the Eng. lish people. The old colonial system is passâ€" ing »way, and 1 believe that a now and more wholesome one is now commencing ; that lnThi&l centre of the British empire, will be the sun, while we are dependent planâ€" Thm, and vigeur who energy hm har sod giv. vigour energy from her, Â¥v» ing Lback to her the influence of â€"our lc;rlty and devotion (bear, hear.) Iam no believer in the doctrine that because on one occasion certain colonies tell .'x‘hom England, therâ€"fore at a period not remote certain other colonies will fall too, Leok at the case as it “.""b- thirteen colduies which formed the nucleus of the m-u United States fell away from the British roule with a population of four millions. See the difference between good and bad governmentâ€"not that I mean to say the government of that day was a bad oneâ€" muib other side of the Atlantic, for as ; been truly said, it is an empire in extent, ::v:uodumn sets forth that it is the of the inbabitants of British North Americn to form one dominion, based on the t.“o: ~|.hu the mn which ;u“.(oound '2‘.!.":«':‘:..;... -u-é unanj '"E the other pranch of the ‘%« MAILS BY THE 4 BELGIAN.* princi of the British Constitution, and the very I':a-a the theasure gociggoupd mr S4 Cew BFATEE OZAPCRCEVIRENUE TT CE very Lch- of the theasure declares and enacts now, and for ever, Hor Majosty, of our empire rather than hylping to strungthen foreign and, therefore by possibiliâ€" ty, hoatile powers. My lord, there have been, I see, in the press of England some remarks made occasionally to the effect that the United States may possibly be hostile to thecontinuâ€" auce of British rule on their continent. Now, I am not one to believe in that at all. 1 beâ€" lieve the United States Government will perâ€" form all their engagements with Great Britain, and will respect all her rights, (hear, hear). It is true we seo occasionally in the press and in the Legislature of the United States a feelâ€" iog expressed ot a desire to get possession of. Canada. Well, I do not object to that. I think it is a compliment paid to Canada. . If we were not worth having, we should not be coveted (hear, hear), We feel about that cxâ€" actly as a young lady feels to whom an offer is made, which, although she is notâ€"inclined to accept, she cannot but feel flattered by the compliment (laughter). . Miss Canada, as ths song says, is ©o‘er young to marry yet;" she prefers to remain in her maternal home, but she feels thartkful to the United States for its .rprvcmhnl "I:f her merits (laughter and cheers). â€" In conclusion I would say again that I thank your lordship for the honor you have done us. _ 1 trust we shall deserve the compliâ€" hent you have paid us ; I assure you we shall try to do #o, _ We have always desired to be a strength to the British empire, and we think we hbave now found the way. When we reâ€" turn to England in five or ten years‘ time, 1 hope we shall be able to report that our country has twice its preseyt population and resources, ‘and that your successor in that chair, which you now so worthily fill will be able to speak of you as a true prophet in your prognostication of the future wealth, strength, and prosperity: of British North America, (loud choers). To the Editor of the Ottawa Times and esteem, I think much that has lately bwen done by soâ€"called Reformers has been suiâ€" cidal and 1 but I aum contented like a good citizen, to await and abide the results ; and if mlr. Brown, after hv& made a fatal m e would have the good sense to "bide your time," 1t would prove you a philâ€" osopher. Bat if you will go on another game ofmlmml speculation, and profane the name of by inserting it on your banuer you must be stigmatized as you deserve, as none other than a hollow demagogue and a heartâ€" le«s charlatan. * Celebration at Yorktownâ€"Riots, Fort Moxnb®, April 2.â€"The colored populaâ€" tion of Yorktown celebrated the passage ot the Reconstruction Bill on Saturday by a rro- cession. ‘Two soldiers of the 5th artillery, while intoxicated, came in contact with -ol:: men not in the processionâ€"s fight ensued, and a colored man was killed, ‘The :toro of Mr. Materman, formerly a Licutenant in a coâ€" lored regiment, was burned on Saturday night by the inhabitants. . Uttawa, April 4, 1867 Further Accounts from the Clover Hil Coal Pits, Rucumox», Ya., April 4. â€" Despatches from the Clover Hill Coal Pits give no further parâ€" tioulars of the disaster, except that uo exploâ€" slous were heard after the‘ first one. An atâ€" tempt was made to descond the shaft but the flames prevented:it. Nothing is known of what ‘occurred in the pit. Thirty whites and thirtyâ€"nise blacks were at work in the mine at the time of the explosion. b‘: clun of colds, rha-:“tf-"’. m throat, el compleints, &c. y al edicine Dealers at 25 ote. per bottle. â€"â€"The Buffalo brokers are running against ouho(bfltomm‘or y which is now quoted at one per cent. premium, but the mlISnofilu compared with that after the «"Cansdian Pain destroyer," which the le have found ont to be the very best Gm i REFORM ORGANISATION.* Raevormuen axpo xo Snwaw THIS MORNING‘S DESPATCHES Identity of the Femian Prisoner Recent= l} Captured. Desitx, April 5â€"â€"Evening.â€"A desperate rebel, who was recently taken prisoner in a fight, near this city, and who gave the name of lc()inrc, proves, on examinuation, to be Col. Mclver, a prominent Feniarnt organizer, and formerly an officer in the United States serâ€" vice. Loxpos, April 5.â€"The Budget laid before the House: of Commons last night by Mr. D‘Isracli, gives general sutisfaction, and is well received by the press and members ot Parliaâ€" ment. â€" The Report of Dr. Livingston‘s Death . All hopes for the safety ot Dr. Livingston, the celebrated African explorer, have been abandoned. Later mdvices from the Cape of Good Hope confirm beyond a doubt the report of his death. The German Pariament. s Beguts, April 5.â€"The North German Parâ€" liament will adjourn on the 15th. A New Prussian Po‘u. The Prussian Governmentâ€"isabout to raise a loan of thirty millions of thalers. . London Money Market. Loxpox, April 5â€"Evening,.â€"Consols closed at 91. 5â€"208 T5j. | III. °C.78i. Erie 371. Rocuesteu, April 5.â€"The schooner Lyda cleared from here on Monday for Port Hope. Soon after a furious gale came on. Thomas Vance, and his son, of the crew, were washed overboard. The versel sugceeded in getting into Oswego in a digabled condition. The Siege of Vera Cruzr. New Yorr, April 5.â€"Vera Cruz dates of the 23rd, have been received. ‘The city was in a state of siege and sixteen hundred men with 8 pieces of aitillery were inside. Provisions were high, but there was no blockade from the sea side. There wore besieging 3,500 Liberals. Maximilfan was in Queretaro with ten thouâ€" sand men and had no money or provisions. AMERICAN DESPATCHES. Judgment Against the W. U. Telegraph Company for Non«delivery of Message. Nsw Yorx, April 5.â€"In the Supreme Court in the case of Moses Strasburg vs. W. U. Teleâ€" graph Company, for damages for the nonâ€"deâ€" livery of a telegram, the jury returned a verâ€" dict for the plaintiff for $68,655. ‘The pled by the defendants was, that a storm had prosâ€" trated the wires andthey were unable to forâ€" ward the despatch, ; Reported Defeat of Escobedo and Corona. An imperial report from Vera Cruz says, that Escobedo had been attacked by Mejia and routed ; also, that Corona had been routed by Mcjia, while attempting to join Escobedo. f Revolution at Port au Prince.=«Terrible s Slaughters The Heralds Havana correspondence says : Information by passengers on the steamer Burcelona states that the revolution which had taken place was one of the most bloody kind. The loss on the part of the revolutionists was very heavy, and the streets of Port au Prince were literally covered with dead. ‘This is the fifth attempt th put down Geffrard‘s efforts, and at last successful so far as Geffrard is concerned. C Confirmation of the Slaughter. The Tribune‘s Havana correspondence of the same date says ; Geffrard succeeded in getting the upper hand of the insurgents after a desâ€" perate engagement, in which many lives were lost, ‘The rebe}s were terribly cut up by the shells of Geffrard‘s partizans. The streets of Port an Prince were strewn with dead bodies. Destructive Firein Toledoâ€"Loss $50,000° Touebo, April 4.â€"The Union Brewery: was destroyed by fire this afternoon. Loss $50,â€" 000. Ciry Hauu, April 1, 1867. Presentâ€"â€"His Worship the Mayor, Ald. Langford, Cunningbam, . Bangs, Robinson, Friel, Goulden, Guerard, ‘Traversy, Heney, Martineau., j The minutes were read. ._ Ald.Langfofd presented the petition of Jobhn Mercer ?II the appointment of chimney sweep ow this cBy." > «/ o es Moved by Ald, Langford, seconded by Ald. Friel, that the petition of Juhn Mercer, be reâ€" ccived and referred .to the Fire Committee. â€"â€" ‘Moved by Ald. Martineau, seconded by Ald. Heney, that the petition of J.. G. Bell, just read, be received and referred to the city enâ€" gincer with instructions to report on the same ::ed the nextâ€" meeting of this.council.â€"Carâ€" Ald. Traversy presented the petition of J. G. Bell proposing to dispose of earth from cellars to the corporation for filling stroets. ____ _ Ald. Featherston presented the petition of M. â€"O‘Gara and others for a «drain and sidewalk along part of Rideauâ€"street, and that of R. Eaton and others for a sidewalk on Gloucester and Dalyâ€"streets. q Moved by Ald. Featherston, seconded by Ald. Bangs, that the petition of M. O‘Gara and others praying for a drain and sidewalk along a portion of Rideauâ€"street ; and the petition of R . Eaton and others praying fora two plank sidewalk along a portion of Wilbrod, Gloucesâ€" ter and Dalyâ€"streets, be referred to the city engineer, and that fhe report thereon at the next regular meeting of this council, stating the cost of drain and sidewalk required.â€" Ald. Robinson rmuted the petition of Andrew Main and Joseph Aumond for a sideâ€" walk on King and Stewartâ€"streets. , . in Moved by Ald. Robinson, seconded by Ald. Bangs, that lho&:dtion of Andrew Main, Jos. Aumond and others praying for a sidewalk on King and Stewartâ€"streets, be referred to a Srchl Committee consisting of Ald. Cunâ€" ningham, Bangs, Traversy, Goulden and the mover, to report at the next meeting of this council.â€"Lost. Yrasâ€" Robinson, Goulden. Nulâ€"ll’:::‘l'md, Cunningham, â€" Featherâ€" ston, Friel, Guerard, Traversy, Hene{, Martiâ€" neau. Ald. Bangs presented the â€"petition of P. Buckley on assessment, and that of Mrs. Aliâ€" son Scott, for a drain on Elginâ€"street. t Moved by Ald. Bangs, seconded by Ald. Robinson, that the petition of P. Buckley, be received and referred to the Comunittee on Assessment.â€"Carried. | Moved by Ald. Bangs, seconded ‘by Ald. Robinson, that the petition of Alison Scott, be received and reterred to the city engineer to report at the next meeting of this council. â€"â€"Carried + | Ald. Traversy presented the communication of G. H. Preston, city collector, in reference to the collection of taxes. | Moved by Ald. ‘Praversy, seconded by Ald. Robinson, that the communication from G. H. Preston, city collector, just read, be ived, and that in accordance therewith, he be and is hereby authorised to continue the levy ahd collection of the u;:.rdd taxes from aud after this first day of April in the manner gnd with the powers provided by law for th¢ general levy and collection of taxes, and that |the said G. H. Preston is hereby instructed seturn the rolls for 1866, with the least ible deâ€" lay.â€"Carried. _ § | Moved by Ald.~â€"Cunningham, seco by ‘Ald. Langford, that the commun in of the Board of Police Commissioners, be ved and referred to the Finance Committée.â€"Carâ€" Ald. Cuulnfhun presebted the nuthm of P. Thompson, J, Joyce and others for a sideâ€" walk on Cathcartâ€"strect, Le Breton‘s Flats, and the communication of the chai of the Board of Commissioners of Police respecting the appointment of License I , and the increase of the salary of detective |O‘Neill. * Dsix Biz,â€"I have the honor to in/ on behalf of the Board of Police ers, that in consideration of Detective very valuable services during the the board has raised his salary to six dollars per annum, to date from th January last. ‘The boardalso desires Cirr H. Ottawa, March 6 To the Obairmag 0f the Finance of the Corporation of the City of Ot tied (Per Aflantic Cable and Montreal Lane.) YESTERDAY‘S DESPATCHES. FROM EVROPE. Severe Gale on the Lakes» The English Budget. CLTY CoTNCIL. O‘Neill‘s euinnd rsm af ) inform 1867 tteo you that Mr. Donald (M. Grant has been apâ€" pointed Inspector of Licenses for the current year, at a salary of one hundred pounds pay» able quarterly by the Chamberlain out of the license fund, _ You will please infom the Chamberlain ofâ€"this order byâ€"the board. I have the honor to be, dear sir, x~ > Your very obedient servant, (Signed), N. O‘Gara, Chairman, Ald, Traversy presented the petition of J. B. Turgeon for extra rewruneration for service as License Inspector for 1866. Moved by «Ald. Trayersy, seconded by Ald. Robinson, that the communication of J. B. Moved by «Ald. Trayersy, seconded by Ald. Robinson, that the communication of J. B. Turgcon just read be teceiyed and referred to the Board of Police Commissioners â€"Carried Moved by Ald. Robinson, seconded by Ald. Bangs, that the petition of Andrew Main and Joseph Aumond fora gidewalk on Stewart and Kingâ€"streets, be referred to the City Engincer to report to this council at its next meeting.â€" Catried. R Ald. Traversy pre&ented the petition of R. J, Shaw for time to pay taxes, that of Thomas Reynolds for the remission of certain taxes, and that of W. Spragre rogpecting taxee. Moved by Ald. Traversy, seconded by Ald. Guerard, that the petitions of W. Spragge and Thos. Reynolds just read be referred to the Asâ€" sessment Committee.â€"â€"Carried _ His Worship presented ‘a communication from Col. Campbell @And Capt. $rown of the 100th Regiment, directing the attention of the corpotation to certain nuisances existing in the vicinity of the Military Barracks on Church and Georgeâ€"strects, ~and near the quartersâ€"of the officers. : Moved by Ald. Cunningham, seconded by Ald. Featherston, that the communication of the several ofticers of the 100th Regiment be referved to the Board‘of Health with instrucâ€" tion to abate any nuisance that mayâ€"cxist as complained of, and that the sum of one hunâ€" dred dollats be. appropriated to be expended by said committce fot general purposes.â€"Cazâ€" ried. » Ysasâ€"Langford, _Cunningham, . Feather= | ston, Friet, Goulden, Girâ€"rard, Traversy, Teney | and Martinean, : Nays â€"Bangs and Robinsoun. _ . * Moved by Ald. Traversy, seconded by Ald. | Martineau, that the, cletk, be authorised to | make arrangements that fhe proclamation of | his Worship the Mayor concerning the removal | of dirt, &¢., from yards, cellars, &c., be tmblish- l ed until the 20th‘ inst., in the French paper Le Canada and in the other city papers, and in placards in both lavguages ruspending any rule or rules of order to the contrary,â€"Carâ€" ried. | Ald. Robinsou présented the petition of Samuel Murray relating to assessment. ie Moved by Ald. Robinson, seconded by Ald. Featherston, that theâ€"pctition of Samucl Murâ€" ray be received and referred to th6 Committee on Assessment.â€"Cartied. > His Worship the Mayor presented the comâ€" munication of Mr. Thomas 1.. Sayre of Utica, offering for sale a steim fire engine. > Moved by Ald. Traversy, seconded by Ald. Martineau, that the account of Pierre Robert just read be received and referred to the Finâ€" ance Comunittee â€"Carried. > ‘Moved by Ald. Fricl, geconded by Ald. Langford, that the letter of ‘Thomas L. Sayre be referred to the Fire Committee.â€"Carried, Ald. Traversy presented the account of Pierre Robert. Moved by Ald, Heney, seconded by â€"Ald. Martineau, that the account of William Cordâ€" ingly just read be recceived and referred to the Fire Committee.â€"Carried. / his Worship the Mayor sign cheques for the SAMC ;â€" 4 > City Orriciars: Police Magistrate, 3 mos., to #1st March, 1867,. . $300 00 » Chimberlain, . ... ... 300 00 City Clerk,..... ... . 300 00 Chief of Police,.... . 20000 De Â¥G, .+. +++«+4 :110 00 f Sergeant Davis,..... 110 00 John Brown, ....... _ 90 00 Neil Atkinson,.~.... . _ 90 00 ®. HWitchic,..>,. .. . . .. 90 900 f W.McVeity, ...,.. . _ 90 00 * M. Burichon, ...... . * 90 00 D. OfKecfe, ...... .. 9000 Ald. Cunningham: presented‘ the Finance Report No, 2, * To the Corporation of the City of Ottawa : _ The Finance Committce, in this their second report, beg to submit that, having examined the following accounts, do recommend that +4 i $2140 00 Miscerraxgoos : W.P. Lett, C. C., Expenses connected with Police Court, Prisoners, Sawing Wood, &c., f to 3ist March,...... $56 59 A. Mathewman, paintâ€" ing 325 Carters‘ Nos. At DPOMG:( 111435 ++‘% ++‘ 16 25 Herrick Pelticr, cleanâ€" ing stove pipes in City 7+ Mallf s i5114 «sa+@s+sc} > 1240 Elien hnrphy, 3 mos. â€" ; board of Haberlin, to { Sist March, ....... . 26 00 + Post Office account, to SistMarch, .... ... . 4 04 0. & P. Railway Comp‘y, j passages, of paupers, to 1st Feb.,1867,.... 20 00 ‘Thomas Langrell, 5 per vent. com. on amount collected from butchâ€" , â€" [ 00. ous‘ stalls, &c., for the quarter ending 3lst Dec.,$896 03 and the . â€" ipukifer â€"eading Sbtk _ _ 55 Rods @ $4 75 per rod, per Engineer‘s magm,,\ Barary Accorst: City Collector, on account of salary for §§087;...}..â€".¢..â€". R $2,928 61 ‘ Yourâ€"Committee recommend that a cheque be issued in favor of H. F. McCarthy, in lieu of one lost, No. 133, dated May 14th, 1866, in favor of Central Hook and Ladder Company, for $75 ; and also th‘t a cheque be issued in favor of Thos. Hutchingham, for $320, in lieu of one lost, being No. 336, and dated 6th Auâ€" gust, 1866, upon those parties indemnifying the Corporation against loss, to the satisfaction of the City k. _ _ C ifi s _ ‘The account of A. Lepage, for wages and board, referred to .your Committee, we recomâ€" mend that it be first referred to the Fire Comâ€" mittee with instructions to report on the ne= cessity of retaining his services permanently, and if so to make arrangements with him for a permanent, Axedâ€" monthly, quarterly, or anâ€" nual â€"sum, The time having élapsed when the rolls for 1866 should be returned, and as this cannot be accomplished for some time to come, owing to the fact that over oneâ€"third of the taxes has not yét been coljected, your Committee recomâ€" mend that for the information of the Council, the Collector be instructed to prepare a stateâ€" ment shewing the whole amount of taxes on the roll tor 1866, the amount of same collected and paid over to the Chathberlain, the amount remitted by the Court of Revision, and the balance yet uncollected, with the names of the parties who owe the same, the number on the rollsin each ward, and the amount due opposâ€" ite each number. ‘This statement to be laid bcf(;r the Council at its next regular meeting on the 15th instant. All respectfully submitted. 32.;" in amendment by Ald. Friel, seâ€" cou by Ald. Martineau, that all after the word * that" in the mution before the chair be struck out, and the following be substituted Mtlnvrordt“tbomoflh:tfi.‘ who owe the same" be struck out of Finance R.e;or(, and that it do then pass.â€"Carried. ©asâ€"Feathcrston, Friel, Guerard, Traverâ€" Moved by Ald. Cunningbam, seconded by Ald. Guerard, that Report No. 2 of the Fiâ€" nance Committee be received and adopted.â€" Lost by amendment. ; f 8Y, Ald. Featherston! presented a report from the Board of Health. To the Corporation of the City of Ottawa : & the petition of Mr. Dnn-at the of Health submit that the want of â€" age complained of therein may be prejudicial to the health of the city, and ought therefore Ottawa, 1st April, 1867 Naysâ€"Langford, Cunningham, Bange, Robâ€" “‘ch'l. $:85 50, JamesClarke, Returming . Officer Victoria Ward, balance due him owâ€" ing to an error formerâ€" ly paid him,...... .. D. OiKeefe, ..... Market Constable, City Engineer,... Messenger, . ... .. {Al‘ Cexxtxouax, Chairman ars G. Rostxsox, ¢ Joux B. Gurrano. MOM 01 ; _ Moved by Ald, Fricl, ; rent bc,l Heney, in amendment, that instruc» | City. Engineer be reterted ‘xist @8 | instruction to report upon ie hunâ€" | walks, and all other petitic pended | &c., mentioned therein, t .â€"Carâ€" | laid Tengthwise, and the re | port be placed on file excep cather> | ferting to the cartlhi excavati $227 36 100 00 40 00 261 25 300 00 84 08 4 04 | to be rein#died without unnécessury delay, and they do therefore recommend that the po. tition be: referred to the City Enginect, and that he be directed to_report bn the drainag and grading required, giving the cost ther»; at the next meeting of this council Ottawa, April 1, 1867. Moved by Ald, Featherston. Ald. Goulden, that the report 0; Health be received and adopted Ald. Cunninghain presented the City Auditors, > Moved by Ald. Cunningham Ald. Langford, that the report « and the financial‘statement a0c04 same be received and referred Committee, and that thecity +. Committee ed to have ment print tied Ald, Carimingbam | prosentodith the City Engineer, on the petiti Margarct O‘Connor, and the Rev: M Messrs. Harvey & White, J. B. Pare communication of Henry Gough, Moved by Ald ‘Cunningham, s Ald. Bangs, that the report of th neer be received and entered on t but that no action be taken thereo; decided by $:‘c council how mach mined to expend for improveme thercin referted to during the com and when that is determined that tionment :may be made to . ach 1 by amendment. Moved â€"bÂ¥y Ald. Fricl .xecdnid. 2677 fengtowise, and the remainder of the rcâ€" port be placed on file except tlr: ‘portion reâ€" ferting to the carth excavation from the cellar of Hamnilton, Brothers, aad that his arrange. ment of that matter be carried out.â€"Carried. . Yrasâ€"Feathorston, Fricl, Goulden, ‘T‘mâ€" versy, Guesard, Jeney, Martineau, ~ Nays â€" Langford, ('“flflinckz, Bangs, Robâ€" Ald. Cunningham preseuted the report of the city clerk, stating that he had demanded and received ecrtain nt books from late assessors, as per resolution of council, Moved by Ald. Cunningham, seconded by Ald. Langford, that the reportiof the city clerk be received and placed on m..L'..,w' inson Ald. Traversy presented Report No 6 « $ City Collector. N ols Noved by Ald. Travergy, seconded by Ald Cunningham, that Rep& [d 6 of the City Collector, just read, be rc ‘}d and entered on the minutes.â€"Carried., â€" Rurokr : No. 6. â€"'Nunkiilmn Fand 5 cts., $11,494,08 ; Common Kchool ‘Rate 2} cts.,$4,514.85; City Rate, 11} its., $20,578.55 â€" B‘y-hw No.172 Interest 2; ‘cts, .36,3.';1.!4: Sinking Fund }} cts., $3,453400 ; Byâ€"lawNo. 180,2 1â€"6 cts., $5,007.81 ; A: of ‘Taxes, $765.94 ; Statute Labor, $286,00 ; Total pait Chamberlain, $58,432.07, > _ ‘Moved by Ald. Friel, seconded by Ald. Traâ€" versy, that the Byâ€"law just read be now read a second time and passed. â€"Carried. _ _ * Moved® by Ald. Fricl, seconded by Ald. Goulden, that the City Engineer call for ten. ders for a platform on Goorgeâ€"strect, to be re. ceived at the next meeting of this Council.â€" Catried. 142 » _ Moved by Ald. Friel, seconded by Aid. Tra versy, that the Byâ€"law to amend By.law 16 be now read a first time.â€"Catried, _ _ â€" Ald. Friel introduced a" Byâ€"lawâ€"to amend Byâ€"law 162, relating to Carter‘s"Btands. Moved by Ald. Robinzon, seconded by Ald. Featherston, that the City Clerk be requested to advertise for tenders for Cleansing all the macadamized streets in the city.â€"Carried. * His Worship the Mayofthen read the folâ€" lowing tenders: for Churchâ€"sttect drain ; * â€" A braham Wardel, per 100 ft., $233 60 James McMains, « 210 00 Patrick Dunford, # 220 00 * Robt, Belford for entire job, 786 00 James Kain for entire job #80ft 600 00 . John Clancy 4 ® 700 0n John Canty «. * + §5000 > Patrick ®Carroll | © _ ".} _ 83000 Wim. O‘Kecfe # *# 989 00 . Aundrew Heavey, * 4 _ 1,150 00 M. Loughran, « ~ ,@» _ 89200 â€" . Moved by Ald. Cunningham, â€" seconded by Ald. Langford, that the ?nkr of Patrick Carrol] for the Churchâ€"street drain at the sum of $840 be accepted. â€"Carried, Moved in amendment by | Ald. Robinson, seconded by Ald. Bangs, that the City Clerk ‘be requested to advertise for fresh: tenders for Churchâ€"strect drain, each tender to specify the amount for work in one sum.â€"Lost. Yras=â€"Bangs, Robinson, Fticl. Nn‘sâ€"l.lndonl,(:uni-dfi-y , Featherston, Goulden, Guetard, Traversy, Heney, Martiâ€" nl«ind “:z Ald. Fricl, seconded by Ald. eney the time of adjournment of this Council be ‘extended itm' miputes.=~ Carried. ied e a t 2 vâ€"lo':od in amendment by Ald. Featherston, seconded by Ald. Heney, the tender of R. Belford be accepted.â€" Cl $.48 =0% Yzasâ€"Bangs, Feathe , Traversy, and Heney: o NAI’.â€"W' Cuni m, Robinson, Friel, Goulden, Guerard, Martineau. _ ‘The original motion accepting the tender of P. Carroll was then un the follow» ing division : L â€" Yrasâ€"Langford,: Cunni Go Guerard, Traversy, Martineau. Naysâ€"Bangs, Robinson, F Heney. . f | ‘The Gouncil then adjourndd . s DIED. = At Concord, New Hampehire, dn the 28th March Colonel Perkins Gale, aged 59, Father of Mrs. W G. Perley, of this city. In this city, on the 5th inst., Albert, infant son of J. 8. Nicholson, aged 9 months and 5 days. ‘The.faneral will take place from his father‘s residence, Rideauâ€"street, on Sunday, at 3 p. ®â€" M"‘W"‘Y"“"""M without further notice. | On the 5th inst., the infant son of Mr. Jame# Baine. y To LET, 1N CESTRE TOWX, A PUR® muhed BEDâ€"KOOM and DEESSIRNGâ€"R00M with or without board, in a private family. Addrese D. C. S., at this office. April 6. 402â€"3 feet frontage, 99 teet deep. Tark pudrs Tienr anescuibiered fMerd given. _ . Apply to y C JAMES NURPHY. Dlaclemith Ottawa, April 6 Card of Thanks. Tlll UNXDERSIGNED DESIRE 1’00 nufi?&'mmsz?fi: Sun in surance Co., of" Conu., and also !° wuz.r. & W. Pl”w..l‘. the Agents is -uu.-'mldmw on our property det> troyed at the late fire in Sussexâ€"street. + N. GERMAIN. |_ Ottawa, April 6 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS & BIRTH. | On the &M.leh‘.*. Furnished Apartments ! For ® 0T LETTER C, 1 for th Nef pelitions) for sidewalk therein, lhu4 plauks wid v1, sscoomdyd by that the report . rrod batk to hir pon “* ©ast o it .t“)lnpgnyi. rred. to the €ip ity clerk be ing the financial | of the couneil 1 NORTH S1IDK OF much it vements i. H. Puzsroy, ?ity Colbector Will be sold cheap /‘ oAithe ; petition i, Trmaversy, and t he City Engi the minutes on antil it i h it is Geter miDg season on of Nr« Mr. Guilard rent, and the James Baine lvd by Ald eport of the to him with nost of sideâ€" r sidewalks “A .‘ow report A uditors P iman nstrud Goulden, wort A FUR» 4023 tat th Friel by #s or underc The tion on th notice within ’l': complaint by tr: Con APRIL, 1 City Mail W l Clarence, signed w Xoti For the business Eiection the Com| And it to OR G 140h + GAL ly n PRO DE tha