The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

T0 S Cearâ€"â€"that the Legisiature is -omn-’ dicedâ€"the peopleg0 ignorant and indiffer. ent to British example or A ichn teaching â€"â€"that the Executive is so ti ing and corrupt, and the fishery officials & puk] of. impostors, duyo'lwymg «t mail" on innocent Yankees, that the try must soom .itiho dogs, unless Banks‘ ks 4 m Ew i 1% t T sls n clubmen are extending the field of fheir cheap Imbor#. _ From catchers of tomm in the Finlay Market, they have fullâ€"blown political censors in London and New York. Too well known to be heeded in C they betake themselres to foreign new. 4 and there flourish for a . brief shace, atil "some person, annoyed hy the spluttering rancor of their Ofi:nu, turns round and snuffs them . l”’“ w concocts â€"wi reports und indites hackneyed i for lick of ‘briefs and chents. Unable f; chroni¢ want iof funds and local j to acâ€" complish any good ‘at home, worthy SURUARe s oage n l en e ns d i o uC EsE T There exists in Quebec a small t pretenâ€" tiqns clque of censorious busy styling lm‘h. “f» and G‘m Clllb’" to whose "report‘ we did ourselves the pleaâ€" sure df calling attention some time ago. | The gossiping President (a gentleman about town) and a scribbling Secretary, really constitute the Society. We regret to see that such reâ€" spectable names as Mr. Gilmour gnd Mr. J. B. Forsyth, are lent as mak ights to the lightheaded concern. The Ciubls officeâ€" W"..# "their rooms" â€"is a p; All such trash is quite w our present notice shall awaken the editor to a sense of the: risks his mrhacu}.b’ committing its colonial reputation to the care of unscrupuilouns partisans on this side of the Atlantic, it may justify the attentign of which the ‘nttack: is not otherwise ing. ed at in Canada. Everybody knows them to In.-v.cboolthpd;upuud as oft refuted vagaries of two or three 6 inâ€" dividuals. : The Ficlds ‘editorigl© having been since reproduced in this ntry for party purposes, it may be as to. show our London friend how he has been imposed upon. Some allow may be made for misplaced confidence; and «d at pretty severely on the Canadian Legislature and Government for their fishery laws and policy. We did notat first notice i because the absurd statements made and tlie views 'Mm-ocwr,ud\nimplylu‘h. speedily realized. te, they‘ now | re;y A“‘dinmhkh§ndm‘i1 of the London sporting ; M e e t e C ce * . it appears that an erfoncous i pression has gone abroad regarding the action taken at a meeting of the Conservatives of South €irenville, recently held at erville. One report represents that Mr. Crarce,| Mayor of Prescott, was nominated for Local Legislature, another that the t( rention failed to agree. We have pr advices atatements ; and we find in Prescott Messenger anm explanation regarding the adâ€" tion of the Convention, precisely in accordâ€" . ance with the information which v reached us, with the additional i lligence that Mr. ‘Crarke bad previously given it to be understood that he would degline the bonor of nomination. % ; The Conventiqn "wdjournedl wi makâ€" ing any nomination, ‘though as a of fact, it is well understood in the Riling that the sitting Member, Mr. Smaxty, will be the candidate for the House of Com: and we cannot entertain a doubt of his election. With regard to the representation of the Ridâ€" ing in the Local Legislature, we reason IoLdnv' e that a gentleman will be brought out who will commuand the of the Electors, and that already th¢ minds of as to their choice: Current indics that: Wircrax Ectis, Esq.,. will be the canâ€" | didate. tor the Legislative y of } TbrOttewmaCimes steamer‘s mail from that port. â€" . PM Office hoursâ€"8 a.m. to T cxn be obtained at this office. Alnl‘;cn and Bill k U i | Letters for Now Brinswick, Nova and P. x.taud.n'_-nufia.uu before 1 p.m. on Wednesday and Saturday ; and Nowfoundâ€" BRITISH MAlLS. > l British Mails close Canadian from mmmrqulau.; :o...n steamer every Saturday at 12; p. m. lg-z,:‘ mentary mail per Canadian steamer wil} be c uotu.cnqhkhy. | | m.muxmyomo-«. Canada, Greoat and Ireland, Now Bru Nova Sootia, Nawfoundiand, and Prince Island India Warehouse~â€"Browné & Hardy. Show Room Openingâ€"Garland, Mutchmo Ordnance Landsâ€"William F. Coffin. * North Leeds and Greavilleâ€"Mr. Gowan. House Wanted to Rent. NEW ADVERTISEMEN TS City and County Official TR rmrpn'_.m"u. OoTTAWA. ARPIL 10, ufii Potter‘s ”"“WDJ ves in the bnoatded Tudiâ€"€ London and New e heeded in C brief «bace, iintil~ he spluttering ranc hartleks here ore the close of eath Cunard mber of ane bat Buzan ror Cas# Osey.â€"â€"The Bakers of this ,“dty have jissued bills printed in the English and French hllmmlq that =after the many and om;*nlq losses they have sustained," the 1 from and after Monday last the 8th inst., deliver bread for cash on delivery. This is all right.â€"Bakers ! must live as well as other people.â€"It is right, kam skekar s . L I uoted at one per cent, premium 'bum.uu now q one per cen m t the run is nothing compared with that after the «Canadian Pain destroyer," which the ple have found out to be the very best mfl:’,a the cure of colds, rheumatism, sore throat, Phorkank 4 aenilt ‘A.fl“.n.u by all Medicine Dealets at 25 cts. per bottle T~400 EUNaIO Drokers ehich other to secure Canadian ‘to, that those who_do pay for their bread M“‘“F‘"Wrfluhlflnnp for those who do not pay. ‘The Bakers camé to a similar determination about " cash O8 . de livery * some years |ago, but it was departed lfi,thth.umq’n‘,th Bakers suffered, and those who paid for their bread did pay. & Co. of its reaching a shilling Tue Marzers.â€"The markets, these days, now that the roads are spoiled for sleighing, are. extremely I'qn,mdpdmo(uqfl,v all commodities are becoming higher from day to day, _ Within a fow days hay has advanced $3.00 per ton, and we now quote it at $12.00 @ $14.00. â€" Potatocs have risen 25ct». per bushel, and oats 10cts. Butcher? meat is almost beyond the reach of poor people, and bread cleyen peuce & loat with a probability ol S es cpoach dEl us dous , . 9 a. m., 33 above zero. 4 Noon, shade, 39 above zero. Noon, sun, 80 above zero. 6 p. m., 48 above zero. _ > Tus Cextaat Deuc.â€"We were about to conâ€" gratulate the Central Hook and Ladder Comâ€" pany on their bell haying been elevated to ite position in the tower in rear of the City Hall, but from the mishap at the trial last evening -cimldmamk«y. On giving it a hhllhut'ln.,umw to have a lugocmheh-npo,udéc,u-'nndefln. it utterly uselass. We regret this mishap, falling as it does on the companyâ€"the bell cost them $18¢. § ‘ Ortawa, April 9, 1867. Gmm“wmdndnguw previons night, 24 above zero. MetrororoGicar @usihyatioys.â€"Furnished by Mr. W, Hearn, Opticiag and Druggist, Marâ€" ket Drug Store, Yorkâ€"street : Frotr Uur Acams.â€"We regret to announce the unwelcome news that flour advanced 25 cents per barrel again yesterday. Whether it will go yet higher is uncertain, but that it will fall before the opening of navigation is quite improbable, and even then it is not likely to be much lower than at present," It will be noticed that the Great Eastern reached New York yesterday morning, havâ€" ing thus been fourteen days on the passage. The Hon. John Rose is supposed by the Monâ€" treal Gazeite to have been a passenger. f *‘as a Tequest from the Canadians themâ€" _ | @selves." The Briush public have of late , | been peculiarly favored by similar appeals, _ | but this beats them all. They had Mesere. i Howr and Axxax», with a petition 30,000 ,| stroug, opposing ConTederation in the name _| of 368, 7831 Nova Scotians. And ngw Mesare, _| Rwop®s and Avst1x, of Quebec, backed by a elub ©"report" indited bt themselves, are | protesting against the fishery legislation and , | policy of Canada in the name of 2,891,900â€" | Canadians. The historic tmlors of Tooleyâ€" | street did not speak for "the people of Engâ€" land " with w‘«muiw. It 14 to be . that this precious club will now be M with the distingnished measure of | newspaper nototiety it has achieved, and in future rest from its hitherto unprofitable labors. . At ‘all events sensible people should withdraw their names from an association which is only calculated to make them mdiculous. _ It would be utter nonsense to discuss the absurd proposition that the Imperial Parliament ahould undertake to legislate for the tisheries of the new Domimon, but we cannot repress the feeling of aurpris at the verdancy of the Field in m ; that suggestion in any other light than that | of an emanation from a disordered imagina» | tion: _ No sane man would ever dream | / of permitting his name! to be associaâ€" l ted . ‘wmith such . a proposition ; though | ! in justice to the illustrious direci ) of the Quebec Fish and Game Clubwm t bound to admit that it is just about as senstâ€" | < ble as any other of their eminently original | suggestions. Since, however, the Confedera | ; tion Act: has passed without incorporating | ; their valuable proposition, we beg to reâ€" b commend them tq memorialize the first Leâ€" | , gislature of the new Dominion, praying that | d M&m&mwhbefiumy . be placed in their hands, when we promise | them their petition will receive all and more | t than all the attention it will deserve ! t negiected waters of Canada. No doubt the , precious pair ‘of Quebec noodies who invent and circulate these mischiévous statements, would be only too prond of their patriotic lwbors bearing such delectable fruit. â€" Aiter depicting ourtisheries as © attuggling @ with ruin," the Fleld affirms that unless we take the club‘s advice and his own opinion, there will soon be nothing left to legislate about. â€" As Canadians we ought to feel grateâ€" ful for io much commiseration. Fortunate: ly, however, it is altogether unnecessary, We â€"are happe lto inform the Fielt that {owr fish eries are in splendid condition. The deep. sea, river and lake fishings were never more prosperous. . Our *hutou fishery has become completely recrut@l, and improves cach seaâ€" son far Leyond our most sanguine expectaâ€" . tions. â€" There is an excellent fishery law ; we have efficient fishery officers to enfurce it, and ministery to administer it, who underâ€" stand and do their duty. True, they pretend to know what is best, and don‘t réquire to be taught cither hy ,fi)rfl'gn editors, â€" domestic amateurs, or «* noisy illâ€"informed theorist=."" __. But the creani of the joke seems to be a sugzestion emanating from this saptent Queâ€" kfi‘ub, that ts it is impossible to find | «* if the Canadign Government that care for «* the interests of their fisheries which they «* require," the Confederation Act should contain a ¢lause deferring to the Home Govâ€" erninent all fishery Kegislation for the new Dominion ! â€" The Field naively regards this t may find willing ears in Eogland as it has ldone in the United States. Apostles of Goldâ€" win Smith and John Bright may take it as a text, and preach that if all this be really the "coe, and if the people, the partiament, and the cabinet of Canada don‘t care a "fig for fishery interests, " now reduced to the verge of ruin,"" the Americans might just as wel! take our fistieries, ami thus save the tax payers of Britain theâ€" cost of sending war vessels t promenade about the fishless and neglected waters of Canada, No doubt the precious pair of Quebec noodies who invent l sud cireulnte theut niiuahisunne aputeniak,. LOCAL NE ws. money which is ruaning against ~«â€"â€"Biahop m of Illinois, who has !jm returned from Europe, says that at least 50,000 Swedes will emigrate to the United States during the present year. , ~â€"An association has been inaugurated fuhde for a meadunedé t %, °.:':a.‘:...”~;’ a monument A Browne, for which the contributions sha}} bol confined to journalists and printers, he |+am o . 7 CCCA JoaufF Hestorer and Dressing. "No lady‘s toilet is complete wi\ut:ont thesd preparations, Every druggin sells them, A CaNADIA®X RXPraAESs MPAXY. The Canadians, beat upon t ting their own busizess, are mx..m'}::*mm 3 Canadian ~Express Company. ‘The London (Canada) Free Pross say® : .. " Now .is the time for a wellâ€"knit, wideâ€" spread effort to adopt all measures®, commerâ€" cfi: as nil‘.:ponual.bmnwhn § APS ( PPERBRAY PMC e vimiats ~ t 4. sinbvicse Is that report true? Please answer im Citizen, [aoventszeenr.} To Michaelâ€" Curry, Eag., Chairman of Meeting at Duncanville : Drar $i2, A doubt having arisen as to the veracity of the report of the meeting at Dumnvmo,‘ 1 beg leave to ask you the following ques. suusec 4 At present I will not speak more decidediy, as f"w“'.,':'.q soon, to do myself the phuu.ofvidfi-.&ormq,nd of meetâ€" ing the mr‘b in daeh township. Many of the " old familiar ho'-;,:ph vhlehhlewn wout to trace the beams of ness when we met, bave departed for tbuplr&‘huâ€"â€"nylmn- ly hand which 1 was.wont to grasp with affecâ€" ‘dmhrenrd‘.hmcouud paisied in the grave ; but it is a pleagure to me to know that their places are supplied by those who inherit th';':rlucipl of their fathers, and whose y %lhnw,mfiql\ufl- ed the that now distinguisties them. Where I cannot meet the fathers, I will at least have the pleasure to meet the childten., After public conferences and mutual explanaâ€" tions, I have 10 doubt we shall be able to arâ€" rive at whatever conclusion may be deemed best for the general interests of the public, I remain, ntlemen, . Your obll(ef:ltm and grateful & Todge. t Oors R. Gowas, Ne , Toronto, ?oAptil 3rd, 1867. } i W I heartily respond to the sentiments @xpress. | ced in your requisition. â€" We are about to enter ‘ | upon "an untried theory," and it should be | " the duty of every loyal man and every good man to hope for the best." We must all learn to practice forbearance ; to forget ofur |old party names and our old ‘factious | bickerings. The Clergy Reserves, Responsible | Government, Ho:fnorhl Tenures, Rebellion Losses; Provincial Rivalries, &o., &¢., divided the people into French and English ; Protesâ€" tant and Roman Catholi¢c; Whig and Tory ; Clear Grit and Conservative. parties, All these 1 h'.lov.'.l"dhfol“# , the " Doâ€" xmuoy orCaxapa." H distinetions, divisions anÂ¥ parties, Id be found unitâ€" ed under the generick and homogenecous name of CANADIANS. Let this be our future flag, and under its broad folds Iet us unitedly do battle against all enemies : and then, under the blessing of the Almighty, we may hope to enjoy ourselves, and to be able to. bequeath to our children a prosperous country and a counâ€" tented people, ‘ This great end however, can only be accomplished by union among all classes, and by economy among our rulers Neow isgues will doubticss arise, to take the place ot those that have been settled, and new principles of public policy will likewise spring up under the new form of government upon which we are about to enter. As these Jnn- sent themselves, public sentiment will be diviâ€" ded upon thei, and public men will take their respective sides. But, until such times shall arrive, let us all, Reformers and Conservatives alike, be found pulling at the oar, to propel the new ship of state into a safe haven of conâ€" tent and prosperity. & I almost regret that my residence is not among you ; but it being at the future seat of the government of the province, would ‘be beâ€" neficial to the constituency, though not to me, | It would enable your local wants o be at all 1 uMMb,byun.nto-Mwot which | al entailing upon me many additional | . duties, would be chum.lly.rrfotned as a gratetul return for kindness, therefore as 1 & " labor of love."‘ \ Ottawa, April 9, 1867 reeve ; as school trustee andas warden,. for so many years, 1 had to take a prominent poâ€" sition in the municipal and educational busiâ€" ness of both counties. © As .a volunteer in the * Brockwelle Invincibles® in 1836 ; as captain in the " Queen‘s Oren Rifes" in 1837 ; as Lieutenâ€" ant Colomel commuanding the * @ween s Royat Borderess" and also the second regiment ‘of * Leeds Militia®" in 1838 and *39, I had the opâ€" portunity of mixing in the -hlhry service, and of joining with the loyal and gallant men of Leeds and Grenville, who so nobly Foft their homes and families, and boidly marched forward, to defend their frontier from the invaâ€" ‘ sions at Hickory Island, Gananogue; and at the Windmill, near Prescott ; where so many of our gallant men suffered from the fhire of the enemy. And again, in the Upper Canada Parliament at York, and in the United Parlia« ment at Montreal, Toronto and Quebec, I was called into the public service ; and in all, and in every flwny, I ever tound you kind, conâ€" siderate‘ confiding. And now, ntlemen, after all this ; after services so vu'k:,'uul after an acquaintance of . over thirtyâ€"eight years, and with a residence so fat distant from you, you generously invite me to aguin enlist in your ranks, and to enter upon Parliamentary tife: Your kindness, gentlemen, so long conâ€" tinued and distinguished by so many marks of consideration and influence, has filled my heart with gratitud¢, and Mi\vet be treasurâ€" ed by me, as the highest and proudest honer I could aspire to, * Since that period, 1 have served the people of Leeds and Grenville in almost every capaciâ€" ty. As a magistrate and as a grand juror I was ofteh called upon to take part in the adâ€" ministration of public justice. As chairman of the begard of commissioners of the macadaâ€" mtzed rgads ; as township, councillor ‘and as District," (in the year 1829,) you varly took me into your service ; and while yet muntfifl man in parliamentary life," the. people geffer» ously extended to me the confidence and sup> port of Kind friends in private ; and Britons and Patriots in public. For this generosity and kins{m:u 1 can never foel too grateful, Grxreamxx:â€"I acknowledge the receipt of your requisition with sincere thanks and gratiâ€" tude. * ’paml to intcr the arena with & determination to meet the issnes of the tuture in the propet spirit, rather than‘ to wrangle over the exploded rivairies of the past, _ Hesets his face boklly against the old party distinctions without cir, eumlocution; and ‘we doubt not but that he wily cnfi:-ty the electors of the Riding thathis view is the cottect one :â€" NoRTH LEEDS AND GrE®vinus f ELECTION, We have atready published the requsition calling upon Cor. GowaX to offer himself as .ca\l:jidue&rlhc representation of this tiâ€" ding in the Local Legislature. Cou. Gowax‘s ‘old I'rimds will be glad to‘learn that be has consented to enter the field. Elsewhere we insert a notice of the dates of theseveral meetings at which he will address the electors, and it will \be sden by the following reply which hg has sent to the requisitioniste, that he fally mppreciates the changed cireumstan, ces both of parties and of politics, and is pre: pared to ¢uter the arena with a determination When|L first settled in the old *Johnstown , Allen‘s World‘s immediately through the Yours truly, Hair Restorer Desxise leaving in othe > oue Lc td Webeiy tds s Michel Do Seisbeny wag yengitey BM for seventeen years withgut recstenn,," 4* Prince Regent should recom in ll::' other more -lnlJ 1. "° 7A NC to the of those in authorâ€" ity, though the m Parliament passed an unanimous .“w that a grant of Crown Lands be made to him, or the Prinen Hamamk ol acieq _2 _c CC To o the Duke, fell at the head of a at the assault of Badajos, in the his che. CR lls: WE I glg T0 WL.JCorry‘; "t. AoPuls DeSalaberry had married in 1778 Demoiselle Catherine de Hertel, and was living happily with her and theirchildren at Buu{otun 1791 when his intimaey with the Duke of Kent commenced. ‘The Duke became much attachâ€" ed t the wholo family, and was the means of introducing all the four sons to the army. The Ccarcer of':go three youngest thouoh sha was of great promise PVTLY convinued to the day of the Duke‘s death to hold the highest pL. in his esteem, which was manifested by the deep, active and considerate interest which he.ever took in the fortunes of the family.. M Lonia ‘ wb adhccs 4. 122 CC INZ WOUNUS which he had mdnd'Edehm of the counâ€" try, had the inconceivable littleness to cause a small pension which had been granted to him, to be withdrawn ; but he had the groat satisiaction of receiving from the Duke of Kent an entire approval of his cunduct, who wrote, that "the granting his fall pay for life, on his retirement, was but a simple act of justice, and the withdrawing of that grant af. terwurds, most unjustifiable." M DeSala, berry continued to the day of the Duke‘s death P 6 Cns Cooopeemer of P TeRulds Canadian origin. ‘The energy withâ€"which he opposed the Government of Sir James Cmig, on the question of the union of the Provinces, unfortunately brought him into collision with that gentle who, unmindful of the serâ€" vi:l« 'khlc‘glm rendered, and the wounds wahhede Ks K 44 200 30e CE ticularly affected his THfiE OTTaAWA TIMES, APRIL 10 teous to all, and by every action of his life ilâ€" lustrated the motto of his family. His loyalty was proved many times, and he received on four different occasions, wounds in engage. ments with the Americans, }n 1796, he,though 60 years of age, took an act vorn in raiting the Canadiau Votunteers of which he became Major. He was twice elected to the Provinâ€" cial Parliament, and subsequently, on the urâ€" rnt revommendation of H. R. H. the Duke of cent, his longâ€"tried and never.failing friend, was vcalled to the Legislative Council, where h&uk an intelligent and prominent part in legilation, especially in that which more par. Hentanie affcaase kess clcl io l s C se PA " he was to hi;_f;ie&;-, :o:;l.g‘ teous to all. and hy avare a« posti of } The founder of the Canadian branch, was a scion of an old French family ot| Pays des Basque, whose great ancestor was cnloh{od on the thld of Coutras, in 1557, by Henty Qaatre, for a deed of daring and clemency performed under his eye. "«Force a superb, Mercy a foible," said the Monarch, * shall be thy deâ€" vice," and it has co'.:n.tlnued tolbo 80, to the present day.: The fawily is still in the Basque but (‘wl:‘ de &hborr‘: resides h: the neighâ€" borhood and of claiming conâ€" nection .n';‘i‘.". c-nufl'.?d relatives, and of shewing attention to such of their friends, u{ have visited France. â€" [From the Quebec umzcnmuu.j The w’nonm.rnt of the death of Colonel De Salaberry already appeared in our oum:,, but the prominent fi»hco which he hims«lf filled for so many.years in the public eye, uo less than the Mistorical @ssociations conuected with his family, demand from. us a more extended notice. MDV »<4 THE LATE COL DE SALABERR Â¥. had never in any way been c-o“n:wcâ€"ciw?-tiu: Conniught Rangers, nor served with them in comb« in Mr. Deviin‘s defence of Col. Browne, in which he said that Col. Browne had, on a certain apcasion, led the Connaught Rangers to vistory. Mr. Ramsay said that Browne had never Inany war hean ennnantad wigh 41. . \ sl0NTREAL, April 9, 1867, __Judge Mondelet has given Mr. g)unlop,lgeut. of the Powder Manufacturers, three days to reâ€" move his gunpowder from the magazine, which as proviously stated, contains a very large amount of powder, within three miles of the city. _ If he fails to do so, the powder is to be destroyed. It is to be hoped the fire comâ€" panies will be on hand and flood the magazine in such a way that no disastrous consequences can follow, for it\ is almost physically imposâ€" sible for Mr. Dnnlor to move the lnoqu.ol powd«r stored, within the given time, â€" * ;:;:)yl;u arrived here, and will ‘be served out rily . Hunter, the imadman who attempted a rape ‘last woek, has been committed for trial at the next Assizes, . + The first exhibition of poultry in Canada West, will open toâ€"morrow. The present inâ€" dications are that the show will prove very succersful, _ * Mcssts, Jacques & Hay are understood to have s contract for furnishing the Vice Regal mansi n at Oftawa. It is said the furniture repressnts the choicest woods of the Canadian forests, and will be finished in a style creditaâ€" ble to the workmanship of the country, Toroxto, April 9, 18617. The troops have received orders to vacate the Parliament buildings, which are required for the lflhhmu of Ontario. ‘They will have to find lodgings etsewhere. * sSPECIAL TELEGRA MS hig 'lc‘w’ of Chh“’; it te of ‘thanks unanimously passed Blature of his native Province, be fremt ho.or, we can Ollly say, mot set aleg." %©It has no skitl _ neither can it replenish the finâ€" CC , VO EitudadaP o+. " de FROM MONTREAL FRoM ToRronto. To the Uttawa Times, youngest, though short, ; Edward, the (odlo:ro"f e liead of a forlorn hope, dajos, in the 19th yvear.of they were opposed to compatriots of French )lox:nul:,_A‘;fll 8 family.. M. Louils forim for the Royal Artilâ€" as & lamb, cour eniis ie it rpaint (p dngsr~Absicnstait s ue away ; another race shall arise. flnmphm Woody motren | they pase amey ter uen rot o woody morven ; they away in s ing b‘n, and other lul:el-lla their green heads on high." We trust that the green leaves of | _ No public monument marks the gratitude of ‘ _lxooounky, to the hero. of Chateauguay, ugh King, Lords and Commons all ad. mitted his services, and though as we have seen, the Legislature expressed its unanimous wish, that a grant of land should be made by the Crown nothing*has been done, and his son after serving his country faithfully for upâ€" wards of a quarter of a century, has been called away, and under the existingâ€" state of things,; no g;ulon is allowed to his family, We cannot but h?o that. there is something like a sonse of justice in Cauadians, and that a way may be found to remedy this, and we trust that if hothing is one by the Province, that proper roprc:gnmioumybo made to the Queen, who with that foodneu of heart vhl::ll:o has ever led tohfln “l:o ef mh:c{m . orphan and the w w, ollow & admonitions, " Thine own friend and thy Jather‘s friend forsake aot"" may be able to proâ€" Cure thut instina tadirs h acx . Aibeiatel sda 1 PRComE T prur Butalacircairiedt stiad cure that justice for the DeSalaberry‘s, which, had her nobleâ€"minded, warmâ€"hearted and geneâ€" rous m« lived would have undoubtedly been ,done them, * Why art thou so sad, son of Fingal ?" aposâ€" :l:shlnd Oscian, « wh'y grows the cloud of thy * The sons ofâ€" uture years shall pass AWAY + Anatha» sns shue on € OO L ~KMHH AMenttes | ns o NOC AUHLY WQe ciprocated his affection. ‘ His eldest child being about the same age at which he himself lost his father, | C ! Col. DeSalabetry inherited the herculean strength and frame of his family, and it was generally thought that he had an iron conâ€" stitution, but for many years it was felt by himaself that he had inherited the sceed of disâ€" ease of the heart, and he apprehended that he would be early and suddenly cut off like his father, His illness has been protracted, and was of such a nature as alternately to excite the hopes and fears of his family and friends, but his presentiment has unfortunately: been so far realised that he has been cut off at a comâ€" s“mively early age, having not completed his ftyâ€"fourth year. l_i_e has leftâ€" to mourn his loss, a . wife sud*flnccblldmn, to whom he was most fondly a hed, and who fully reâ€" cinmentad his Lamlil. [Cf .00 CTS FEdy t F o fhu s 0 e 22 CEEeee HC TOuBd that his claims were again to be overlooked, and that the present holder of the office, whose merits he was at all times ready to admit, had been appointed Adjutantâ€"General, _ EOM ic uic 90 CR ATZECIC TIRCDRS tion. He was shortly afterwards, on the susâ€" pension of the Constitution, nr%od to take a seat in the "Special Councit® but this he declined to do. ‘The Union Act having passed the Imperial Parliament, at the repeated and Urgent solicitations of Lord 8Sydenham, he tcâ€" luctantly consented to contest the great county of Chambly in the interest of the Government, and was ulumfhntly returned by a large maâ€" jority, and while in the House labored to ceâ€" ment and con-olmlhe Union, which he had the sagacity to f , would give his counâ€" trymen that share in the administration of the public affains, :'o'khlch they were entitled, if they were only to themgelves. Col. de Salaberry held for some years the office of Coroner ot Montreal, but yielded u this, the ‘ rr-ctice of the legal profeasion uuf poliflc-H life when he u:ce;{od the Deputyâ€"Adjutant Generaishipâ€"when Col. DeBRottenburg resignâ€" ed the Adjutant (Generalship, for the command of the 100th Regiment. Col. DeSalaberry folt that he was entitled, and fully expected to receive that appointment, but Sir Edmund Head, or the Ministry of the day, did not think it expedient to make any appointment at that time, and Sir Rdmund expressed his determiâ€" nation to nppolntn? officer of the line, should it become necessary to fill the office, DeSalaâ€" berry continued to discharge all the duties of the office, with ctviu to himself and satisfac~ tion to the public, when after adapse of some :n y:u, t‘o 3.1. great disappointment he found a+ ls allfefeccac e n Ee / Oihiintniltice ds ierudisaint osinive Ssd is s i i 14 © | knowledge he. had acquired to account. ©} Canada was about to enter u[;on the great *) crisis in her history, and many of her Majesty‘s * | subjects in Lower Canada, driven by a sense of ‘injustice, rashly appeared in open rebellion 8| against the Government. _ These were the "| times to try men‘s souls, and we know that ‘ ) many men of high standing and great influ. : | ence were hesitating, and that a straw would * | turn the balunce either way ; we find DeSala. * | berry neither doubting ‘or wavering, but with ‘ | the old loyalty and determination of his race, ‘ | at once @striking for the crown." â€" He heard ‘| that in Jhis native cbunty his countrymen "| were much disaffected; and had actually risen ; | in arms, and were about to take roueuion of | Rort Chamblyâ€"though sympathising keenly | with their wrongs, he saw the tollg and mad. ness of rebellion, and did not hesitate for | a moment to act his‘part; he collected some | twenty or thirty men, and threw himself | witl them into the fort, which he heard, 500 of the insurgents were advancing to ca ture ; during the night he succeeded in mt ing such dispositions and placing the fort in such a state of defence, that when the enemy approached in the mil ning, the leaders learnâ€" Ing that it was occupied by a man of well. known resolution, who was prepared to give | them a warm reception, prudently thought that discretion was the better part of valor, and abandoned their intended attack. During the ensuing day, DeSalaberry received a mesâ€" sage from Sir Jobn Colborne, informing him ‘ that he would be up in the course of the afternoon with her Majesty‘s forces, and reâ€" questing him to arrange their billets, which was at once done, DeSalaberry had, by this | 1 time, learnt that a very large body of rebels | « had collected not many miles off ; he sought | 1 an interview with Sir John and informed him ; 1 that if he had his sanction, he had no doubt that he could persuade these misguided mon to return to their homes and sutrender their arms, prqvided he had authority to oa'.er,na i nesty to all who had not committed any ove 1 act. ~B8ir John, though stern and determined, | ; was yet a humanec man, and desivous of saving the effusion ‘of blood, readily consented to f DeSalaberry‘s undertaking the mission, which I terminated . most satisfactorily, a few of the 0 leaders crossing the line, but their misguided | ; followers returning to their homes, This, by, then, the first service of Al phonse DeSalabertry should neither be forgotten by his own counâ€" trymen nor by the Government who were bs‘th «nully benetfited by his tact and discreâ€" | & Saw ces oo c d e : House, and while he remained in Canada did uvuryd:lng that he could to advance his inâ€" torests. Being debarred the military profesâ€" sion, Alphonse DeSalaberry turned his attenâ€" tion to the study of the law, and after passing, entered upon his practice and was at ong time in partnership with the present Comâ€" missioner of Customs, Mr. R. 8. M. Bouchette. Though prevented from entering the line, a love for the profession in which his fatherand grandfather m so distinguished themselves, induced him to become an officer of Militia, for: which he qualified himsell by going through a thorough drill. Unfortunately the time was | :u..nd, when he had occasion to turn the | asvilc: & 2 & ‘ ‘ C . _ American Minister to Austria. .Wasmmarow, April 9.â€"The President toâ€" day nowinated to the Senate J. H. Stockton, of New Jersey, to be Minister to Austria, D0 q ul0 ECCC PCE AOF NC SECTâ€" noon, and was totally destroyed, The church was being extended. Loss $30,000. Wiikessare, Pa., Aw 9.â€"A fire here toâ€" day destroyed twenty ldings, Loss $100,â€" 000 ; insurance $50,000. FEasrox, Pa., April 9.â€"A large fire occurred at Wilkesbarr this morning. It is reported the whole of llrkoht.l from the Court House to the bridge, is in ruins. The communica. tion by telegraph has been interrupted on acâ€" ¢:ont:|‘:,l of the telegraph office being also des. troyed . Easrox, Pa., April 9.â€"St. Bernard‘s Cathoâ€" lic Church at this place took firs this after_ New Yorx, April 9.â€"A§a;;z‘g';he passe by the Great Eastern was Cyrus W. Fiold en c Eoo ds e ol £ Poiradinninhs s n in Pss uies d sA A t c 00 ‘The stcamer Baltic, from Europe, arrived here toâ€"day, cation without delay Wasumxcros, April 9.â€"The Senate, late this afternoon, after an elaborate debate, ratified the Russianâ€"American Treaty, seven votes | only being in the negative., ._ Reticence on the Treaty Question,. ~_ Wasuimgrox, April 9.â€"The injunction of the Secretary not having been removed by the Senate, neither the text of the Russianâ€"Ameriâ€" can Treaty, nor the yeas and nays on its ratiâ€" fication, could be officially procured for pubâ€" lication. Senators are more than nsually reticent on the subject ; but, however, it has been ascertained that while only two voted against it, from thirtyâ€"five to thirtyâ€"cight were in its tavor. ‘The Russian Government will be oflici&ll‘-y‘ informed of the fact of its ratifiâ€" . netLnw 2GDI ce xsl I Cw o1 u09 CR arere uP TV EGOue and .Great Northern Railroad, was thrown down an embankment near Carpenter‘s staâ€" tion this morning. ‘The baggage master and three other persons were injured. The Russian=American Treaty Ratified. 5 1 8V‘A. Stolen Insurance Bonds. Nzw, York, April 9.â€"Two alleged brokâ€" ers, named Robt. R. Sterling and Robort Wish . bude s t e L The Breaks in the Lonisiana Levees, New Ontzaxs, April 9.â€"The news from the Louisiana levees continues to be very discourâ€" aging, and the destruction of property is very great. The crevasses in the river at Batoa Rouge are beyond control, and al} attempte to close them have been abandoned. The richest sugar regions in the State are ruined for the season. public mind AMERIOAN‘DESPATOHIS. VC WI0 0 <ir * iuislednclsal inb‘ btadadcs isi ns s1 The resolution of France, Austria, and Rusâ€" #ia recommending to the Porte the cession of Candia to Greece bas not been carried out on account of England‘s refusal to )'oin them. Turkey not Disposed to Back Down« The Turkish journals say, Tarkey will never cede an inch of territory which is guarâ€" antecd by the treaty at Paris of 1856. Italyâ€"King‘s Speeche The ‘Florence jonrmhi doclu: t:n( the King‘s s; h at the opening of Parliament hun‘;)mfi:ced a good impression upon the nulblin mind Prussian and Russian Treaty. The London Standard says it is currently reported at 8t. Petersburgh that an offensiveand deferisive alliance had been concluded between Prussia and Russia, and that .Roumann is a party to the arrangement., . * _ Political Speculation in Frances Prince Imperial has quite recovered. La France declares no negotiations are pendâ€" ing relative to Luxemburg, and says the ruâ€" mors current on this subject are duc)to the imagination of newsmongers. §¥ Prussian Cross Gazette publishes pstatcment from | Paris that General Frossart, pne of the Eimperor‘s aidesâ€"deâ€"camp, is about to proceed â€" on & secret mission to Luxemburg, and adds â€" that rumors are current in Paris that Luxom. l Turg is to be purchased by France, _ . The Italian Budgetâ€"Retrenchment. ‘l‘* supplement to the Italian budget shows ‘ & l':(.‘nction‘ ln_expe?dltum of 30,000,000 francs, | _ New York, April 9.â€"The Zerald‘s corresâ€" | pondent says : In the House of Commons on | the 25th, varions questions were asked and | uotices given relative to the Reform Bill. | The most important of these was made by Lord Elcho on behalf of Lord Grosvenor‘s amendment, â€"fixing borough suffrage at five pounds rating. Sir Dering gave notice of his intention to move the reduction of the county franchise to twelve pounds rating, and Mr. Hocâ€" buck promised to move to reduce the time of rating to six months on the second reading of the bill. Gladstone ex plained that opposition would be made to the second reading. He said in conclusion if the Government would remove the present artificial obstacles, strike out new Sttificial ones now proposed and. established for the voter, the old constitutional principle â€"of equal access to an equal enjoyment of the fnl:c%iw, in which case the dual vote would of course disappear, â€" then they might hope to go into committee on the bill with the idea of coming to a settlement. $ Mr. Hardy replied in behalf of the Governâ€" ment, and a long discussion ensued, after which the debate‘ was adjourned until next day . 3 Wreck and Loss of Life. It is believed that the captain and crew of the Stonewall Jackson, wrecked off Kinsale, were all drowned, together with the captain‘s wife and son, Australian Gold for England. A very large amount of gold is on its way to England from Australia, s I D0 ie Sn coone Mc can celiard Paurs, April 9.â€"â€"The Marquis DeMoustein} Secretary of State for forcign affairs, kas made a very conciliatory speech, which has had the effect to greatly lessen the panic in Europe, A SplHit in the Reform Ranks, Lokpos, Aprii 9â€"2 p.m.~â€"The Liberal party in the House of Commons has split on the Reform question.. It is now thought that the Derbyâ€"Disracli Government is safc, 1 Change in the Political Hortzon in Europe« w n ay w 21 7 has bcén';ib'&iia&i"fi'&‘,v:; of Porte to the United States, the French empire, but as the fortress of Luxâ€" emburg, which is one of the strongest fortifiâ€" cations in Europe, and is held by a Prussian garrison and the Prussian Government, backed by the wholeof Germany, firmly objects ‘ to the transfer of the duchy to France, the King of Holland has withdrawn from any further nogotiations on the subject. The French Emâ€" peror insists that his proposition shall be carâ€" ried out,and the treaty completed. The nationâ€" al pride of France has been decply. wounded 1 and a wild antiâ€"Prussian feeling has seized the country. Meantime while the dispute is pendâ€" ing both Prussia and France are making milâ€"> itary preparations. This threatening state of affairs is the cause of the financial pauie which now exists in London, Paris and all the prinâ€" cipal commerciat centers of Europe. The Fenlan Trials in Daublin. . Desu, April 9.â€"The trial of the Fenian prisoners on the charge of high »treason comâ€" menced here yesterday, but were toâ€"day postâ€" pouned until the 22nd inst. ‘The prisorer Massey has turned Queen‘s evidence, Turkish Envoy to America. * CoxstaxtisorLs} April 9.â€"Edward Blacque, {ormc‘:rly T.urkinh Consul General at Napnles | the Preparations for War Between France i and Prussia, ‘Loxbox, April 9â€"Evening.â€"It â€" is now known that the Emperor ‘Napoleon, deceming the possession of Luxemburg indispensible for the military security of the French fronâ€" tier, not long since commenced negotiations with the King of Holland for the purchase of the grand ldnchy, and its incorporation with THIS MORNING‘s DEeSPATCHES Col. DeBalaberry . may lift their heads o high, and that in the words of Scott, « Some mdlingon, woflh.{ such noble stem Honored and blest from its shadow may grow." Discussion on the Cyrus W. Ficld. (Per Atlantse Cable and Montreal Line.) FROM EUVROPE. Fires» d rican Treaty Ratified. 9.â€"The Senate, late this elaborate debate, ratified Among the passcugers Reform Bil}. _ at Naples, the Sublime Gwmpe.fl.‘_ week Grax» Truxck RawwaÂ¥ or Caxapi. traffic for week ending March 30, 1867 : Freight and Live Stock,.... ns e en ed. A special classsof advertising im novelty is annofinced,.is more: 4 |_ Aoverti@tsa.â€"The Adams (N. Y ) Visitor, speaks of an eminent Bostonian who an advertisement in a newspaper as a invitation to call,.and #4id :â€"* While I times hesitate about entering a store, the proâ€" prictors @f which have not thus sent! their vards to my m:'dence.n: jalways feel cm-tlln of a cordial welcome fromâ€"the members of an adâ€" vertising firm." ‘The same paper adds ;~ «There is in this remark an assurance of one of the many results of advertising. The traâ€" der and his calling become identified, and the name ofa man is inseparably connected in the mind of the public with his merchandise. It may not be the very day an Advcrtfi:cnt appears that it bears its fruit; weeks or months may clapse, and then when the want: ariscs, the article to be optrined i ly suggests the advertiset. ‘This is the of general ldvertildnq when persistently Mowâ€" ui Jsn ce P s t Lad Honrse Mevicmes.â€"It is gratifying to know that there is at least one which hiks stood the test and proved itself (worthy the confidence reposed in it ; we know:knootheruficlo which has proved so generally successful, ot giyen such universal satisfaction ; werare fiderit there is more of it used thanâ€" all others comâ€" bined, and that it will uttimately .Hmde all others there can berao doubt. _ It is © Darâ€" ley‘s |Arabian Heave medy and Condition Medicine, we adviseall who require anything of the kind to give it a trialâ€"we know they will be satisfied with the result. Rem:mbet ‘ see the name, and that the signature of Hurd 4 Co. is on each package. Northrup & Lyman, Newcastle, C, W., proprietors for the Canadas., Bold by all Medicine déalers. | . Is Heaurn wornt Hakyise ?â€"If it 1%, protect it , it is a jewel as easily lost as virtue, and in many cases as difficult to recover, ) In this climate, and more particularly at this season of ‘the year, people ars very apt to take cold, and suffer from sore throat, cbughww-g of blood, and puirfionary complain: generally, which, if not checked immediately, lead to serious consequences. The question nrisesâ€" which is the quickest and most eff remeâ€" €y.? | Bryan‘s Palmoni¢ Watfers have been beâ€" fore the public for twenty years, and have always given perfect Satisfaction, and invariâ€" ably effect permanent cures when ::cn in season. Bold by all medicine deal and country stores throughout the province, at 25cts. per box. ( 4 thick ; let it hg about twentyâ€"four h?nn, then stamp with a heavy bl:ck of wood |three or four times a day until it is perfectly hard. Tt is l;e&?%heementu it will not crack or scale off. | | EdE aonl ~mIch brought hbim, clear o{ expense, $6,000. A neighbour of ming says a writer to the American Farmer, had a very rough gellar botâ€" tom, and did not want to go to the expense of cement, so he took his coal ashes -i‘:ixodit with water, to the ordinary thickneks of morâ€" t .. It does not matter how many lumps of stone there are. Putit on about l‘o&u inches thick ; let it lay about twentyvâ€"four hanre than In Essex, Conn., a patch of cranberry plants, about seven acres in extent, which were preâ€" pared and stocked four or five years , the past scason yieclded eiggt hundred b\fi?eh of cranberries. A patch of about twenty acres, in Medford, N. J., last yeat yielded.â€"an average of one hundred bushels of cranberries per acre, which brought him, clear of exnense. €2 ann is n enc ic fe s En Oe Een‘ That State has 7,000 acres planted with grapes, and the yield of the vines for 1866 was two and a halt millions of pounds of grapes, and ©99 OWE weelsels ce cix Ohio in C uzs s 000 C CC2.AAA0C0C8 UIC Tall Of a reâ€" l?uknbly large metcor in that. vicinity, which lighted up the town equal to a thousand gas burners. ‘ Inundation and Loss of Life. 4 The town of De Boto, opposite Vicksburg, _was suddenly inundated a few days since, and from cighty to one hundred negrocs were. drowned. | The people of â€" Vicksburg used strenuous cfforts to relieve the poor creatures, but coyld only reach such as had secured temporary places of refnge. The town was exclusively occupied by negroes, . Arrivals.==The Great Eastern in Port» New York, April 9.â€"The stcamship Greaf Eustern crossed the bar this morning, and an~ chored in the Hudson River, off Pier 4. The steamers City of Antwerp, Brittany wad Ottamwea arrived thit'morqing. Allâ€"anchored. The Helena Heraid natices the fall of rkably large metcor in that. vicinity, s :?;hted up the town equal to a thousan burners. | Sr. Lovis, April 8.â€"The special to the Democrat says : About 5400 Sioux Indians are encamped about 35 mi‘u from Fort Smith, | The Crows, Blood Indians, Picgans, Grosentâ€" | ers and Sioux, have made peaceâ€"among themâ€" | selves and joined in a leagueagainst the whites. / The confederation will wage war against the l whites, They say the whites have taken their ) only hunting ground, and that as death is inevitable they prefer death in battle, rather than by starvation, | Th commander at Fort Smith dgoubts his alility to hold the position, and it is thought that if inforcements do not arrive soon, he will concentrate at Clark‘s 1..4 i COMM ERCIA 1 Fort The peach buds are rd?[mr't;xl to b most parts of Ghio, The culture of wine in Ohio is The Fe-lauj Beggars. New York, April 9.â€"The Stephens‘ wing of the Fenians.in this dity, through their C. E. F.B.; has issued anuther appeal on behalf of #our suffering country." . More money and more men are . wanted, particularly . the former, â€" Purchase of the Russian American ,Ter= : _ ritorys / New Yohs,. April) 9â€"2The Pineo special eays,.it appears the tertitory proposed to be sold by Russia to the Enited States, was enâ€" cumbered by certain franchises, and our Goyâ€" erument wofld'nct accépt it thus hampered, though it was offered at $7,000,000.. Russiaâ€" then agreed to assume the franchises for $800,000, §5+ ‘ The French goous l&\‘e all been ililpom'd 'dircct, and Houses who purchase in London, t Their Stock in every department is large and well ass under every possible advantage,and WILL BE SOLD t Wholesale & Retail. OTTAW A, April 10. ~~ ight, Mails and Sundries,. GAR New Millinery and Mantle YESTERDAY‘S DESPATCHES MILLINEER yY More Fall of a Brilllant Meteor. EW FEATHERS EW sSTRAW AX!? CRINOLINE XETS. EW STYLES IN Ha‘Ts EAL EW FREXCH FLowERS OO Cptivabere See ove ns aennent ven mane JOSEPH HICKSON, buds are reported to beuninjured woar rae. d Indian Troubles Ahead. PRENCH PATTERN BOXNETS. ) wxyEw REA; Misceliany, ?tLAND, MUTCHMOR & 00 d mv-::‘, . rop SHEW ROOM OPENING wWILL oX THURSDAY, 11 ri Inspection Invited more immieâ€" â€"Return of WITH a GRAXp DISPLAY or tmpnt is large and well assorted, and WILL BE soLp CHEAP profitable Elmsley, at Smith‘s Fails, Friday, the 3rd ; Kitle»» at Frankvilie, Saturday, the 4th. * Bach Meaing at ONE o‘ciock, p. m« t In the evening of each day at 7 â€"o%clock, Mtâ€" Gowan will deliver a lecture descriptive of 20M6 places visited by him during his visit to Burope in the autumn of 1866; April 10. 405â€"2â€"16w8 â€"COMPRISING Mu. gowar wILL BE HAPPY TO meet the Electors of South Gower at Heckâ€" ston, on ‘Tuesday, theâ€" 30th of April ; ghose of 0x« ford, at Kemptville, on Wednesday, the 1st of May ; Wolford, at Mirickville, Thursday, the 2nd ; South The faneral will take place from the residence #f her son, W, H. Walker, Esq., Rideauâ€"st., on Thursâ€" day next, the 11th inst., at 4 p. m.. Priends ar® respectfully invited to attend. » In this city, on the 9th Hannah Waiker, -m:uflz Walker, Mwum and 10 Th 8. & R NEW ADVERTISEMENTS â€". } BIRTH On Stewartâ€"st., the Bth inst., the wife of P. E. Ryan, Merchant, of this city, of a daughter. nu'-'fi‘flydou.k the stomachâ€"thereby doing away â€"with the necessity of administering Castor guua#uw.amâ€"uum- other Worms. r‘lu'l mmâ€"mwaz- 0:‘ :*mnort Lywax, Newcastle, C.W., are etors. â€" n »." Zk for n.u.: Worm _ Losenga, $HB~ und take no other. WB Bole by all the childordrin ut the n ols thoronh ies paie out and N-fl'-:e*!d-,-.fl- mfi_“n i in Pificht arvain, mod o onl wnin BUXâ€" frequent picki "T&â€"m_"wu_“*dh"fi mu-lup, :frdu-of the belly, mm slimy stools, and sometimes convulsive fits ; of the arms, pais in the head and stomach, unquict are a few of the very numerous symptoms and diseases which caused W : deranged W’.fi true cause of the disease, dohll‘m-l#houn‘hâ€"nd, graves. Srurrous or Worus.â€"The following North Leeds and Grenville. sequence Tllll preparation for the Hair has received l'rwanlunr:riu gentlemen and Jadics of this eity very flattering recommendations. They testify I.In't bANDlwl‘?nd SCURF have been removed with but few applications ; that ulngm to the hair that softness and brilliancy, und to the skin that coolness and flea ibility not experienced in the use of any otherdressing. It prevents the hair from falling, ives it a richness of color, and removes all obstruc. 5«..» its growth. 1t should be on every lady‘d and gentioman‘s toilet both as a dresing and reno» matomw HIGHLY APPROVED HAIR DRESSING Mitcheli‘s Dandruf Embrocation! Beptember 24 Coxx Porkâ€" Warkarâ€" eulhiiie nerAlathal® 2kA .22 0200 0d A clergyman, while residing in South America _ a missionary, discovered a safe and simple madle For tho LCC ic c CuP C e I..., Np. 2...,...........‘.......... Bagsâ€"Fall per 100 ts (TEW BLACK: N Shkk '\’I-ZC\' PRINXTs [ SW BONNET AXD HAf ORXA. N MEXTS. in Ottawa, and medicine deale. every= Y Ew (TEW MANTLES a%p By so APRIL, oPEx OTTAWwaA Manrkeys, (Compiled +xpressly for the Thixs.) 4 "‘l‘mn Orrics, OTTAWA, Anrit a 3 LÂ¥44..2 A CARD TO ISYVaLiDs, SPECIAL Address, will be MANTLES ) Show _ JOSEPH T. INMAX, Station D, Bible House, and was » AND BiUtxgy LAaCRs sold a profit 1e AXp cam NoTicks. THEIN [20 Sparksâ€"st, purchased in Europe fw 5 +. New York City, FANCK FRESCq SHAW Ls Room ; *8 Mbah other 1 9, 1867. # 10 3n 405y April 1 April 16 April 1 April 16. April 10 April 14. April 10, Aprit 10. April 40 April 10 Apr 10. April 10. s‘l\)l' April 10 April 30 April 10. April 16 Aprilâ€"40. April 10. K N L3 07.3 Next d INE