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the Bank, made out in Mr. P This cireumstance entirély 4 assertion of the Globe (loupded letter), that any ©privat der made an excuse for givieks th PowerL. ‘ * _Mr. Gisss made bis applic posit as stated by him early on the same day Mr. Powrt. pres viieate of the Bank deposit havir the certificate being in the 1i»r THoxP%0S®, who sa ied ‘but the sale was di to the name of the original ica rLt, whoâ€" immediately eec ville and completed the chas were allowed to be made pt a the in each case beihg me va Mm, at the in favor of Mr. THOMP3OX the s3 arried out in his name. soit lands, which he prese ment. at Ottawa on the 10 ascertain the quantity of apecified. He received & together with a memorand On the 16th of xo;:i Powsn1. applied by ‘weveral lots in Madoc, incl by Mr. GreRS, and renew after the appointment of county, from whom he ated application for the he found that Mr. WF. F. PowruL, the Shent of Carleâ€" ton, was a claimant to th¢ property. The letter no dowbt recites the ‘as they were understood by Mé. Gisns, thereupon he grounds his clait to have the patents lrae in his tavor. The Globeâ€"récites theé full parâ€" iculare, as setforth by MrJGinss, and win/s up with the assertion on its own account, that * Mr. Powruir has for a couple of « months striving . to bhlly the Depart« *‘ment â€"into ~comphance! with his out ** rageous . â€" demands !" Of | course nl never occurred to the Tobe | that ~there was a possibility of Mi. Gtans having been unaware of some of the facts connected with the case. ~Ohâ€"ho? the charge was Neâ€" tore it of mismanagement the| part of the Government, and not a dogbt need be @nter: tained of its being enuurely correct in every particular. (‘Though the G/ote has of late given us no little tronble patting it nght concerning Crown Land», affaire, we ouce again undertake to enfighten it, by reciting as briefly‘ as possible the whole of the facts connected with the trai fon : A printed letter addresse sioner of Crown Lands by has fallen into the hands of Olob,-fio;ia,“.m at receiving. the letter, â€" bu It is an *argument‘ in fa the Company‘s affairs. I the face of, this kipd o"'-ino, we think . Sxean and Peray have acted manfully in ‘comirg out aver their own signatures, iv, prefe to alopting the mean shelter df an ali when: dealing with a ion whidha “;“& ‘by: facta b and |the personal re aponsibility :zl;!lho parties | concerned. We are glad also to bave Mr. ‘s assurante that the Company‘s n& so valueâ€" lese as it has been hope that this breeze may result in 1 ing it out of ite diffienlties. f 9t | wedo. not for the present istend to say any more: upon the subject of.f{ the Company‘s management, we cannot remark that our former strictures were fuliy ted by :: state of afairs revealed in letters, whi we publish today. The ion in the ‘columns of the Cifizen upon|this question, by anony mous letters, has been iqgharacteri hy a freedom of allusion to the private affairs of gentlemen connected with)te Company, which is exceedingly reprehensible, and can only tend to embitter per feeling, without at all helpjing to a more satisfactory state of Today we give upa con: nfour-pcouu'eogpk of «on the affairs of the Ottaw The letter of the Hon. M ui.dlyd‘whgd a caretu are therein stated" that will the recent action of the Sto ThrcOttamaCimes BRLTISH Mal & British l.lln-hupc C steamer from Portland, every Thursday at 9 ; pér Cunara «teamer every Saturday at 12: a'-, A -Lo': mentary mail per Canadian sto: will be e at 12 noon ewery PFriday. “""zr'-]lw in Canaila, Seotia, l-t-::.-(-un u..‘.?xrfm 8t can be obtained at this office. Also Postage and Bill Stamps, $ . gh&nquuln-\mi.. sa:gdi.‘..;.ual m. on Wednesday and ; and Newfoundâ€" n-t-‘-io-u. before the ci of each Cunard steamer‘s mail from that port. _ | Western Noticeâ€"â€"Honry Chapman & Co. Court of Revisionâ€"Thomas Mil Un n occasion will |Lo names PMK" Oflice hoursâ€"8 a.m: to T City and County Paper _OTTAWaA. ARPIL 11, 1867. TAE POSDOFRKICBRâ€"OTTAIDA : had been deposited in the . by Mr. Peren MUrsox ibsequently Mr. | TrHoweso deposit, and on Mr. Gimas lication for the h W. F. PowruL, the Shervt c a claimant to th¢ property lowbt recites the ‘as th d by “ Gisns, thereu NEW ADVERTISEMEN Is. \’om of last year, Mr. ‘ f the puub,p;u c, inclufling those claimed renew@d his, qppliuiion' ment of |the agent for the » he ined a list of unâ€" ’ e presedted at the Depart | the 10th of January,| to itity of| landâ€"/in the Mg., ived a istatement of .this, | moj m fur deposit fin" 8t in My. Wl'c idlbc.:_ i _entirély demolishes the . be (low led on Mr. Gings‘ [« privatel dzreement "! was l" t giviay the lots to Mr. | &. P. BANER, Postmasteor. AND CLOSIN® O# watce pplication and deâ€" on the Mt)\, and presented the cerâ€" ing been made, d" w.‘_Pl"L. ied the. funds, | to be m‘dr‘_fi’n 10n ir, prefe to an alias, (when P ..:& the personal re concerned. We ‘s mss ‘ h& so valueâ€" hope that ing it out of its Ir. | H. J.. Giass, the Editor of the astomished," not I to the Commis s e. M¢ mmunsicatio CGas Compant. Sacap is espe perusal, as certainly j «. Though tend to say any the Company!s: remark that our wa Sootia, and P. 0 mailed before | i y ; and Newfoundâ€" e of each Cunard " Presen George Percock, by P. A. '“z.lno-“: :n, for Pis valiant c’o-dm, @ which materially | assisted in saving: their « property from destruction by the fire of the # 25th March, 1867." On the reverse face there is a very \correct representation of Mr. Egleson‘s building as it | apptared on the night of the fire, a ladder erected at the rear, ‘the cavctrough in ‘Namds» } and a manâ€"on tfe ladder, axe in hand, cutting away. the burning timber,. On the four raised ’ or diamond ‘corners are engraved the following | emblems : upper, the roseâ€"left,. shamrockâ€" f right, thistleâ€"lower, the beaver. It is ansâ€" pended to a ribbon on which is avery ele> gantly chased clasp. ; 6 ‘ the heaith of Mr. Egleson & Son. lau Mr. P. A. Egleson acknowledged the comâ€" pliment, and gave a short account ot his ca. feer in Ottawa down to the present moment, which was listened to with. avident delight by the firemen. ‘The hegith of Ar. Peacock was then propoâ€" sed by Mr. Egleson! and appropriately respond~ ed to by that gentleman, who, in return, gave the health of Mr. Exteson & San This berutiful piece of mechanical ingeâ€" nuity is from the establishment of ‘Messrs, Young & Radford, â€"manufacturing jewellers, Sparksâ€"street, and reflects! the highest credit upon their establishment. ‘ \| Bofkv:; us tomn-dl, with . rea ours ’ ~ h e o o. becaigy & 36. s Mr, Peacock then thanked Mr. Egleson & Son for the honor they had wonferred on him, and felt confident that there were many others who were just as aeserving as he was ; that in performing the act so specially referred to, he had only done his duty as a Fireman and a member of the Centrals, On all occa. sions the only incentive or motive that proâ€" pelle@ Firemen to decds of daring, was a deâ€" sire that their particular company should excel, and to save as much property as‘possiâ€" bie, irreapective of who were the owners. d ‘The medal is valued at $40, and is of pure goldâ€"in asquare form, having on each corner a raised corner diamondâ€"shapedâ€"thus formâ€" ing united the St. George and St. Andrew cross. "On the face is the following inâ€" scription : ith dmu "’m’““ for your .pmpeflty, -':’Mm-ybloac spared to wear this token of respect, is certainly a move We have had prepared the sccom ying gold w.fikr'o beg most mp:'.hlly bwl‘byo-coplnujuuyb. long b":nm may have occasion !ospcl forth such exertions to preserve property in our cit from destraction by fire. â€" * Y Deax Sin,â€"Deeply feeling the debt olfnfl- tude we art under to you for the extraordinary efforts you made, in connection with several others of our tellowâ€"citizens, by which efforts our store and stack were preserved from desâ€" truction by the fire which occurred in Sussexâ€" street, on the night of the 25th, of March last, my sonm and I haye deemed it our bounden ‘duty to:â€"mark such conduct as you manifested on that occasion by some special token of respect, as the reward of merit. Mr. George Peacock, Sectretary of the Cenâ€" trals, was then called »mm'jm.u., when Mr. Egleson presented him with a beantiful gold medal, and the following adâ€" dress ; â€" To Mr. George Peacotk : & ‘ fire companies, having taken‘their position at the table, Mr.â€"P. A. Egleson, in a few remarks, stated the gratitade he felt for the very, efiâ€" cient services rendered on the of the recent disastrous fire on Sdmxw‘vhen- by his property bad been almost miraculously preserved, and as he did not believe that mere words were sufficient to convey the gratitude he felt, he had "got his ideas into a more solid mlhngihlcbnn flotnnhd\htnn‘ would be jealous; in the achievement of all great events there must be a leader, and on this occasion he had selected the man who had as it were been the leader, in facing danâ€" ger, for the preservation of his property, to bestow, or honor with that mark o(dhdnc-’ tion Here to their surprise was arranged a long table well supplied with creature comforts, The company, as also the captains of the other At the regular meeting of the Central Hook and Ladder Compéuny, on Tueslay , evening last, a letter was read from Messrs, P. A. Egleâ€" son & Son, grocers, Sussexâ€"street, requesting the: company to visit their establishment on Wednesday evening. The company no:Lln‘ aware of what was in store for them, at once accepted the invitation, and at eight o‘vlock last evening they marched down from their Hall to the store, where they were kindly roâ€" ceived by Mr. James Egleson, and ‘conducted to a large room over the ‘store. The foregoing |statement of facts puts an entirely different face upon the transaction, and we can very well believe that Mr:Ginus preparal his argument in ignorance of the reat state of"the case. Mr. Powkrr was an applicant for the lot« in questiun two months betore. Mr. Ginng;â€"he was the dirst to proâ€" duce to the agent the requisite proof of the nonâ€"cccupation of the lands, with the certifiâ€" eate of deposit, and it was by him and for hiniself that all the negociations were car ried out from his ::J-mm application, . made a few days the written ong was sent in on the 16th ot November last. The Globe having given one side of the case, and jamped ‘to the conclusion that : something terribly wrong was being perpetrated, is now bound in fairness to give its rewlers the beneâ€" fit of the facts above stated. â€" | tested ‘Against â€"the retund, * and â€" Jesired to replace the money. _ In reply to a letter from the Departmen; Mr. Trowursox stated that Mr, Powst1. @as not a consenting party \lo the withdrawal of the money, was not, in fact, made aware of his application tor it, and turther that it was distingtly stated to the ofticers of the Department; toth by Mr. Powers. and himself, that the deeds should come out in Mr. Powert‘s name. Under these cirehmatanc®@®, Mr, Powrii was perâ€" mitted }to'rfplue the fiumc_v, which he im mediately lodged, together with a transier from Mr. Tuoxesox, ard the sato by the 1 agent has been confirmed. f A Deserved and Valnable Testimonial. At this point of éourse the complication arises, Mr. Ginns‘ money having also been received, lor part ot the same property, and as a consequence the issne of. the patentar was delayed. Then Mr. Tuoursox, not relishing the idea of having a large amount of money locked up pending a dispute which might occupy a great deal of time, applied to the Department on the 11th of February to have it refunded. ‘The Department, under, the impression. that Mr.; Powri1 had _conâ€" sented ‘to the withdrawal, paid over , the amount to Mr. Tnowrsox, on discovering which ~ Mr. | Powrkir immediately ~ proâ€" PIREMAN‘$ PRESENTATION. ) of Mr. Egleson‘s building as it he night of the fire, a ladder rear, the cavetrough in fHamdés» tfe ladder, axe in hand, cutting them in this matter, | in the right direction, ! The ice in the.river still holds, though it is very rotten and covered with water, There is every prospect of a flood in Griffinâ€" town. a % | A writ of ha corpus has been granted in the case of loc:;loon. recently sentenced bymn-rthltoto-bullh‘lmoodm- the Imperial authorities. f lluuldonmmmoll-.n.‘hdcr and Macdonald, acommission will be formed to organize the civil service of the Confoderaâ€" tian o Keause oo d P at About eight o‘clock toâ€"night the steamer Moutheâ€"aâ€"Feu took fire and was totally ‘desâ€" troyed. This flames communicated to L Etoile, the saloon of which was burned, The Quebec had a narrow escape, being only saved by slipping her cables. The River Richelieu is clear of ice. It went of very slowly. No damage done. 3N ounle) ce tw uol B h p d rasivc: a A large number of emigrants passed through :nm yesterday on their way to the Western tates. The Rev. Mr. Cartwright delivered a most interesting lecture last evening on the labors and explorations of Dr. Liv ingstone, in Africa, and the benefits he had conferred on science. ‘Toroxto, April 10, 1867. The Canadian fleet of gurboats is now ready for a cruise and only waiting tor the ice to break up. It consists of the Britomart, Cherub, Th Reseue, Hereutes and Prince Alfred. I% hmuoanr gunboat is to be added to the number early in the summer, New potatoes were exhibited in Kingâ€"strect toâ€"day. A meeting of the Toronto Reform Associaâ€" tion was heldlastnight. Hon. George Brown, Mr. McKenzie, and others addressed the meet. ing at some length, ‘ ‘SPECIAL TELEGRAMS Fouics Covutâ€"â€"Joan Jenuict was charged with assaulting his brother Isidore Jennice. y | Jean in defence, stated that Isidore was in the babit of making grea? nodiges when in liquor, : somctimes in his own house and frequently on . | the streets, as was known to the police, and it : was on one of those occasions that defendant y | went into complainant‘s house for the purpose & | Of quicting him when he was tempted by ,, | his brother‘s conduct to strike him ; fine $2 ip and nou.-.\pdwv ‘Weir was charged with , | assaulting his own daughter Janet Weir, aged q | 14, with criminal intent, while laboring unâ€" der the effects of liquor. . ‘The consummation z | of the horrible and unnatural crime was preâ€" ,, | vented by the cries of the girl, which brought , | her little sister who saw the attempt made ; | through the glass door of the bedâ€"room. _ ‘The § child went and told another sister who came _ | and saw Janet in the act of making her escape. , | They then went for a policemah, and found | constable McViety, to whom they made the , | charge against their father of beating and 11â€" , | usage, but said nothing of the greater offence ; | and it was only by accident that the constable ; | got the clue to the affair from a neighbor, who | refused to give any of the. particulars which she had heard from the children. ‘The hint, however, was sufficient to enable McViety to draw the whole story from the elder girl Janet, on whom the attempt was made. â€" He then arâ€" rested the father and lodged him in jail. Some two months since during the absence of Weir at the shanty| his wife was arrested and comâ€" mitted to jail on a charge of keeping a house of illâ€"fame. When she was arrested, the | children were left without a natural protector, | and ‘ had not Mr. Langtell interfered and | watched over them they might, as the j law . at _ present : stands, bave _ died || from cold and hunger ; whereas, thanks « to the benevolence of a few who contributed 1 towards their maintenance, they were in a| f much better condition in ail respects than | l with their natural parents. Last week the | : father returned from the shanty and claimed | 1 his children. Some kind of a home was proâ€" | a vided for them, arid Janet who was at service | t lnmmwmbomh take care | f ’ of the younger ones. continued until | t Tuesday, vhlthuhfr.?nmfln foul | _ and monstrous attem pt. examination beâ€" | t fore the Police Magistrate resulted in the comâ€" | 0 mittal of Weir to take his trial at the Assizes, | in to be held on the first of May. The la« deâ€"| i mands that the children shall appear and tesâ€" # tify against the prisoner at his trial. ‘They | m are bound over for that . _ But has the | a law done all that it mn_doulnor- P der to ensure the punishment of the criminal? | d Jt has very y taken away those who | a would at ve given the children bread, which, though‘it were the fruit of dishonor| M and crime, would have kept them alive. In | m such a case should not some 'nnuo- be made | th to prevent the visitation of the sins of the paâ€" | at hm-'po. innocent children, at least in the form of desth from starvation ? ®t. Gzonex‘s Socimty.â€"The 8St. ticorge‘s }Sociaty have resolved "to celebrate the anniâ€" versary of their patron Saidt (231d inst.) by a procession to Christ Church in the morning, where a full service will be performed, and in the evening by a dinner at the Victoria Hotel. We understand that it is in coatemplation to make it a confederation dinner, by. inviting guests trom tho several portions of the Do.. minion. â€" ‘The new President, the Hon, James: Skead, we believe favors the idea, and the | Committee will work hard to make it a l success. Ket Drug Store, Yorkâ€"stréet : ' Ortawa, April 10, 1867, Grentest degree of cold registered during the previous night, 24 above zcro. 9 a, m(, 36 above zere. .Voo:LM, 47 above gero, Noon, sun, 67 above zero. . » -;nfi%wnmi ty Crranixa tue Crdxsiyos.â€"One or two of the ‘ crossings were partially cleaned yesterday; and it was time, for the fine weather of some days past, having tempted many Indies toair a large quantity of dry goods on the stroots, a number of very tine specimens of dress and fancy articles suffered greatly from mud. The more cautious did not attempt the crossings at all. YVosterday things were in a little bet. ter condition, and crossing the streets at© one or two places was effscted with comparative safety. FROM MONTREAL, Metrsononogican @vflwntâ€"l"umhh«; by Mrc. W. Hearn, Optician and Druggist, Marâ€" ket Drug Store, Yorkâ€"stréet : * for fremen as a general thing are seldom apâ€" preciated in their true light ; their services are made light of, and by some their character eyen aszailed. 1t is only when the devouring element, in the dead bour" of fight, bursts forthâ€" in all its demoniac Tury, that tlu-ym‘ looked for, and that they are considered fine fellows. . But we say all honor to Messrs. Exâ€" leson & Son for the noble example they have set the citizens of Ottawa, and these &entlemen may rest assured that it is not only the Contrals that (sel the Honor, but every membur ot the whole brigade, - FROM TOROoNTo. FROM SOREL. To the Uttaws Times, L O C AL NE W ®. Mostazas, April 10 Sorzt, April 0 Ns P e e o d It is false that I over t any proxies to vote at the next oleohmm also positive that Mr. McGillivray did not do so either, 1 have m'fl,wdolmkbh!l’mhd. Dire«tor of the new board. I beg leave to differ with « A Shareholder," vhowmnmmuookonannConmy is not worth one cert. 1, believe that, under TCl {nat if any " political capital" is being made, it is solely gioun man who originated the i leaâ€"* A Shareholder." â€" In my opiaion, Mr. McGillivray needs no such organisation to suoce -lnl_ly carry out his candidature, _ Instead ‘of bgil(,u "A Sharcholder‘‘ alâ€" lege», the ptog‘ri:"b:‘o! four shares, I am the ownr of one q:‘l Aflyâ€"two mpound shar s, paid not one of them are wed), beoi‘!u.; Ini::,s creditor to a Mnbfu amount, and being‘a Director intrusted with the interests of others. This may possibly satisly " A Shareholder" why I take such a deep interest in the affairs of the Company, With regard to ‘the « Bkud-flcGlllivl\y cll?nu,' in denying its existence it is my beâ€" lief that if any " political canital" is Lainz It is true that some years ago I recommendâ€" ed that, for the best interests ot theCom any, a change in its management should be m{, by wotting some one from the old conntry more experiented in gas matters than Xr. Petry, and it is my belief that had my recomâ€" men:ation then been attended to, the affairs of ths Company Wwould toâ€"day be in a better state, H-yrn; always held a good opinion of Mr. Perry‘s intentions, I talked this matter . over with him at the time, and he being then enguzed clsewhere in other o'ol“tmt:. eonnc.ct- «d with gas works, met my ving in. . dividually a large interest in t’x.c, welfare 6{] the « ompany, . T itc c o d on o n eemeiey With reference to the association of my name with Mr. James Perry, as a member of the committee, I have only to remark that; it was y the action of the Sharcholders, and not min«, he was placed upon it. Mr. l'rrr{ is the own: r, personally, of considerable stoc , arid, in connection with his brother, is the holder of u;. wards of $3,000 of the comrnny'c bonds. I thovefore suppose the Sharcholders pnum} at t!> meeting considered him justly entitled to th: position in which they placed him. _1 amâ€"reported to have made a s readâ€"cagle spec: hat the mecting spoken of. 1?.., having state«l among other facts at that meeting, that I would have nothing more to do with the company‘s affairs under Mr. Fellowes‘ manageâ€" ment, be considered n spreadâ€"eagle lroch, I plead guilty, I only trust that Mr. Fellowes and others interested will imBte faithfully atâ€" tend the meeting called foron the 15th inst.; than they were supposed to have done that ot the 21d, and answer such questions as may be put them by the suffering Shareholders. abov:â€"every word of which can be supported by further proof if necessary, _ s As* for the contraction of any debts prior to Mr. Fellowes being chosen President, or any mismanagement connected with the affairs of the company, 1 neither have nor will shirk any investigation or responsibility. Will Mr. lfollonou{ u-neh.’y ¢ As far as "A Shareho! is concerned under the hâ€"ading of " How !’th," I think to use his own expression, it is plain as a « pikeâ€"staff," (l:i: may be Fon_l:n)‘h‘ is fully disposed of awur« that any of the Shareholders® were opâ€" posed to my being appointed, and everything done at the mecting was as nearly unanimous as possible. appointed a member of this much abuscd Comâ€" mitte«, xl}hout my own secking. J am not Through me, as acting for the Committee, they agreed to deliver all the coal we require by paying them at the rate of $3 per ton, (the full value) in cash, Under this arrangement I purchased sufticient to keep the city lighted until the 15th instant, after which it is to bo hoped the Stockholders will make such muge-em the appointment of Diâ€" rectors, or ise, as they may doem best for the better management of the affairs of the Company. s "The Snuffedâ€"out Directors" makes allusion to the appointment of myself and other members of th committeo as being Mlegal. â€" The meet. inf ot Shareholders, being called by Mr. Fol. ‘ lowes, I W_u, as a Stockholder, and was THE OTTAWA TIMES; APRIL iI, 18s67. ; _ The Committee, with other gentlemen, callâ€" ed on the Montreal and Ottawa Forwarding Co., and were met by two of the principals, as well as their agent Mr. Murphy, and were distinctâ€" ly informed that a letter had been received by them signed by six Directors, stating that they would no louger be responsible for the delivery of coal thereafter. They then inâ€" formed the deputation that had they not reâ€" ceived that letter they should have continued delivering coal, and that thâ€"y nerer notified Mr. I"c_l_ lowes to the contrary, . P o e EtmE _ ‘The balance of the coal, it is to be hoped, was Lrotught to. Ottawas ; and deliveries having been made from time to time to the Gas Comâ€" pany and payments made on account, it now appeats from the Forwarding Company‘s own account, that all the balance that is due them is but about $700) for which sum they hold a lien on the two hundred and thirtyâ€"three tons held in Montreal,as well as whatever they m.’ ‘ have on hand at their wharf here. 1 may here remark, that this Forwarding Company was given a distinct preterence in the above transâ€" action, in order to secure them in an old claim of upwards of $900, which they hold agninst the company. Is it not evident, therefore, that alt I:n coal on hand belongs to the Gas Company ? _Mr. Fellowes states that no more coal was to be stipplied by the parties with whom arrangements had been made for that purpose. . This «dodge" may, or may not, require a Cambridge scholat to understand, The expense of discharging and yarding as well as the cartâ€" age, and again loading, must prove consideraâ€" ble. Was it in the interest of the Company that Mr. Fellowes made this arrangement ? For some yeason, only known: to Mr. Felâ€" lowes and the Forwarding Company, about 233 tons of the coal were taken from the barg» es and yarded in Montreal, where they arc still held. Un the arrival of the vessel carrying them, in Quobec, the President of the Gas Company, Mr. ‘Fellowes, made arrangements with the Montseal and Ottawa Forwarding Co., to forâ€" ward the coal to Ottawa, they, the forwarding company, to pay the Occan freight. * The correspondent signing bimself =The Suuthâ€"dâ€"out Directors" makes allusion to the stoppage of coal, and 1 think it but right that the public as well as the Stockholders should by wuch <xplicitly aware of the following facts in connection with that question, namely :â€" About 1,000 tons of coul were imported last year by the Gas Company, ’ Deax Sin,â€"Althotgh believing that no noâ€" ‘fico should be taket of anonymous attacks, givenâ€"assassin«likeâ€"in the dark, I think 1 am justified in addressing you, to notice the infam us way in which 1 havo beeit assailed, throush a recent : leader in the j Ottawa Citi« sen, 03 well as by cortespondents of that paper. signing themselves "The Snuffedâ€"out Directors" and *A Sharchoider * respectively, in connection with the present position of the Gas Company affair«. New Your, April 10.â€"It is next to im possi« ble to negotiate cotton bills, in "consequence of a decrease in Liverpool, and sumored fail» ures there ; that of Victor Pontry of Li verpool 38 reported per cable.‘ To the Editor of the Oitawa T/ AMERICAN DesraTcHEes. 7/ ""F Inrentens War with Greece, Atvexs, April 10.â€"â€"The Sultan |threatens to declare war against Owo;:r, on account of the continuance of the insu troubles on the Turkish frontier. rroctionary Upon ‘ne market here from Germany, causes the downward tendency in prices, Turkey Threatens War with Greece, Atvexs, April 10.â€"â€"The Sultan |threatens Loxoox, April 10â€" Eve.â€"The Spanish Govâ€" ernment refuses to yield to the demand made by England, for indemnities and satisfaction in the case of the steamer Tornado. Deeline in American Securities, Loxsos, April 10â€"Evening.â€"The large quantity of bonds of the United States, thrown upon the market here from Germanvy. canese Spatn Refuses to Pay the THIS MORNING‘S DESPATCHES (/er Atlantse Cable and Montreal Line.\ THE OTTAWA GAS COMPAXNv. Btagnation in the Cotton Market, *er Atlantve Cable and Montreal Line.y FROM EUVROPE. momnmmnnitit #â€" <ligtimes.... * Tornado** a ul ls q 2l O CMPC OE E20000), . af Wweks the finest looking cow in the field. ? alsohad the pleasnre of seeing his favorite pony take a bath," lives. One onlt was given over to die by the herdsman, but by his direction was carried through the bath to a complete recovery : ¢ and through the bath to a com: when I was there," says t rountry stores =â€"It is related that when a Southerner in Congress declared to him that South Carolina would secede, Mr. Simon Cameron replied : « Then shall I live to raise corn in the atreets of Charleston." ‘The Southerner was Jefferson Davis. The Harrisburg hlvrnph comments on the foregoing : " We have in this office an car of corn raised from General Cameron‘s plantâ€" ing in the atreets of Charleston." without these sells them. â€"â€"Mrs. 8. A. Allen‘s*World‘s Hair Restorer and Dressing. No lady‘s toilet is complete MCY OO Op . vARE m n in Pediatne *4 L 7 Mz. Eptror,â€"« Public Decency," in the Citizen, is indecent, and never was anything else. Yours faithfully, Ottawn, April 8, 1867. tisfactory and paying footing. M ‘"m{Mwm t To the Editor of the fi:‘ claims" and by pushing the company to the wall as a lnu{mpt. concern, without pity or remorse, let all lose, so that he and some ofhis backers might retain control of the company and themiselves be the gainers? In these queries may be found the reasons for the present comâ€" mittee being appointed, and an effort made to save the credit of the company, and to protect the sharcholders and creditors. Those who are taking part in itâ€"among whom Mr. Skead stands prominent for business capacity and inâ€" tegrityâ€"are satisfied that by ‘pndcnt manageâ€" ment, theadoption of economic principles, and the exhibition of a J)nrp_o.a to deal honestly with all, the existing dificulties of the company can cre long be met, and ‘it‘s affairs placed on T DT TOPVDAIPER: ons erntets ho /y I must Th challonge the President to own whother his proposition to relieve their emâ€" hnucedpocfdén,m not to make use of :‘l;nt very emhunn‘ ment. to :I:;m?l M(h ‘- iders cred who « t fyle their claims" :fi by pn“:;ll'u the comnany tn tha barrassed &oduon, and have every hope of sucâ€" cess, and there is no doubt that if the efforts of the President had been as heartily seconded by some of the members of the * Committee as they were by some of the other Directors, the company might have been in a very differâ€" ent position toâ€"day," % for lighting the Parliameat and Depart. mental Buildings, which fell under their adâ€" ministration. But the former Board never contemplated mlluvinfd‘tbelr liabilities, by sacrificing the Stockholders and compounding the debts, or taking advantage of a Sheriff‘s process to get rid of thr. I beg, however, to ask the Pr‘uidaat of h:.exhtIng Board, Mr. ellowes, if he has, or been a party to such a purpose ?â€" And wbemr he has not deâ€" sired to make such a proceeding tell to his own advantage, and that of one or two others whose coâ€"operation he sought to enlist ? And inâ€"conclusion allow me to observe that tho‘ your correspondents allude to myself as "Manâ€" ager (Mis?)" for the late Directorsâ€"and say that 1 "helped them considerably towards their indebtedness "â€"I am personally interâ€" eated, directly or indirectly, to a large amount, and therefore had, and have, a most substanâ€" tial interest in serving the company faithâ€" fally, and not injuringit. But they go on .to say : " The retiring Directors made a strong flon to relieve the company from its emâ€" t ET JPV unoP veniernravisiin :A tw hb d ‘ the city in darkness, Mr. Skead and the Comâ€" mittee paid.casA, one Aundred dollars, in advance, Sor toal, to prevent such & catastrophe. Let Stockholders and others concerned |pronounce where the best assurance for sound and faithâ€" fal management is go be found. % Again, these " Snuffedâ€"out Directors " affirn * that the debts of the Company, which have caused so much trouble, were incurred by the predecessors of the present Board of Directâ€" ors," thrée of whom are in the présent Comâ€" mitteo, This was wnavoidably done (as they well ‘h‘oc.) In_ carrying out the contract 1 must add that the Committee thus reflect ed on represent nearly $6,000 worth of stock, whereas the objecting Directors, whose names are at the foot of the notice in your paper, are not interested at this moment in oyes $3,500 of stock.. Three of the present Directors have only four shares between them, viz.; Mr. Felâ€" lowes, President, and Messrs. Wade and Steâ€" venson. Again, let me say, that whereas the latter notified the Montreal and Ottawa For. warding Company that they withdrew their J responsibility 1Jor coal, thus threatening to leave 7 eABT TNE Te LA O PF FT . ‘ ' the Fcllowes and‘ Mr. Matthew Stevenson $150 to cover ‘their expenses to Montreal, when reâ€" quested to proceed there to «dispose of the bonds of the Companyâ€"without which advance, they refused to goâ€"and for which money, by the way, they haye never accountedâ€"though they failed to sell a dollar‘s worth ot the bonds. severy on the present Gas Committee, collecâ€" tively, and on myself individually, as late manâ€" ager of the gas works here. As regards= " the Committee" upon whom they reflect, it is right to say that had it not been for Mr. Skead‘s exâ€" ertions it is doubtful if the present contract with the Government would have been obâ€" tained ; and that Mr. Patterson, another of the committee in question,‘was the person: who put his hand in his pocket and advanced Mr. Sin,â€"I appeal to your sense of justice to publish the following remarks, in reply to «The (selfâ€"styled) Snuffedâ€"out Directors ;" who, in your paper ot Saturday, were rather Ottawa, April 10, 1867; _ A few words, in conclusion, with regard to the lengthy editorial of the Citizen of this morning anent this question. ’l-’lufiroprletqr of that 'ptper, Mr. 1. B. Taylor, formed a friend of mine this morning, that this Gas Company question should receive full ventilâ€" ntion, 1 have to express the hope that he will kcv{: his word. His editorial is but a reâ€"hash of the, communications of "‘The Snuftedâ€"out Directors" and «A Sharcholder," garnished by ; political imaginations from his own large and fertile brain. When a full ventilation takes place it will probably be found that the misâ€" management of tthc Gas Company has been very similar to that of the Ottawa and Presâ€" cott Railway case, owing to one man, in power, proving regardless of the interusts of the Stock~ holders. 1 have ‘every wish that the Stockholders should attend the -eofiu’ of the 15th instant, unpledged and without giving their proxies ; and judge for themselves of this Cunningâ€" (game) that was about to be played.. ‘v the Editor ofthe Ottawa Citizen n o o e e en in and within a ver{ short period secure the Btockholders in full. #@ A Shareholder"‘ makes a comparison about relative Dlroctoflâ€"eomfihou. to use an old saying, are odious. He hasof course a right to his opinion. He may find a mare‘s nest, but the eggs will be found in the safe keeping of Mr. Feliowes. proper management, the property and asscts fould be madvaraiiable to cove: ait dobre § PUBLIC DECENCY.» preparations. Eve'ry‘&rnâ€"r-“{' 8t Yours, &¢., Jaxes Puray Pusuicus. "it was Jaxes Skzin ;"and â€"»Icebergs are so thick in the Atlantic ocean that vessels steer between them with difâ€" â€"â€"Late ne? from Montaha says mining operations will be very much extended this seaâ€" son, and the sstimated yield of precious metals is $36,000,000. [‘ â€"â€"" The fmt«tornn in the world," says & wicked old bachelor, " is the organ of speech in women, because ‘tis an organâ€" without stops." â€"One hundred and seventyâ€"five mon left | New York on the 30th, to assist in laying the telegraph cable between Key West and Cuba. ‘ uP I P 0t P CpCRr C090 OM90 â€"LROnL , | so cruelly blended, the elastic genius oflhc ,m:} .:z.";:: :f,l:;:,c: 4 | Count discovered a ready means. of red 88, | the village of Niagara .jand, by whispering to Bavaria that but a few | It is feared the Fentnt . | doys previous a portion of her territory had been | ment, ; | demanded by France but refused by Prussia, casiâ€" l Farther VAmM'elufl y !{ h:onvinc;d her on 'l’;lilcir;h uidol (l;er l:fety lay, | x y very russia w wou not permit x » il 9. , | Bavaria‘s being dismembered now offered to ter :;.‘ :E:{ :p;l:nz' guarantee her integrity, provided she would | Christian residents in place her armies under i’nmhn command in | of Turkey and Greed the event of war. There is now not much against the Sultan, at sagacity needed to perceive that to accept the | the power of the Por proposal was the safest course for Bavaria to destroyed, was incvita adopt ;. but there was no common taleut disâ€" | ; played in discovering the fact so carly in the | "*** "'"""'l'r: day, driving the hostile State into a corner, | rar f and, with the clangor of arms still resounding, Destitution and war making & useful ally out of an annoying | & Y¢*Y Painful extent | enemy. Austria has proved incompetent to | 84504 iD the late Feni | perpetuate that state of things in Germany | 9f Iteland. | which had so long insured, and, indecd, was | _ __ L New York alone able to inkure, a respectabie independâ€" | NEw York, April 1 ence to the Wittelsbac dynasty.©}France had | to 28¢, for middling n coolly asked for the Palatinate. What then reâ€" | _ Flourâ€"Receipts 1,3" mained for the humble monarch of Munich | 6 cts better, with mo but to nvail himself of the sensible propo. | b&rrels at $10.25 to $11 sal of the power stiM in arms against him, | $11.55 t6 $12.50. for and purchase security at the price of assistâ€" $13.40, choice ditto, $1 ing, if need be, his tor ?° ‘That this | fine Western, $11.60 compact, although ‘not actually violat. | iddling extra Wester ing the. letter of the ‘Prague treaty . of | choice ditto, and $12.3: peace, is still at ice with its spirit, does | to good shipping brand not, in the eyes of his German‘ admirers, di. | Rye flour active and| minish the merit of the versatile Count who | rels at $7.90 to $8.60. brought it about. The : Prague treaty, and | Wheat a shade firmer more particularly the stipulation referring to | 7,599 b““'i:-‘ll No. 2 1 the establishment of a separate confederacy in ’ small lot of No.3 at f the South, having been forced upon him by a | better, sales 20,000 bus foreign power, which jealously and it is thought | for Western, and retail I wrongly interfered, are rather inclined to | $1.690.. Barley quict, | s praise Count Bismarck for foiling the intentions qf’ $1.22 for Canada West France, and as it could be done without posiâ€" j on board. Cornâ€"reci tive breach of faith, uwp military unity in | and 2 to 3 cents higher spite of all opposition, Prussia, it is argued, | $1.29} to 1.30 for mixed 1 never‘engaged to c-milllh a Southern Union, | 1.32for do. afloat; $1,3( but only promised to tecognize its existence, | Store ; $1.29 to 1.30 for were it established by the States immediately l afloat; $1.30 for,new w concerned, If she did not contribute to that | arket closed rather h consummafion, but, on the contrary, rather rc. | 1800 bus., market 1 to tarded it by concluding treaties with. indiâ€" | 70,000 bus. at 73 to 75¢,: vidual Southern States, she is yet ready to suf. | ¢rn ; 77 to 78c for State fer its being oecomplh‘:ed, and does not insist | _ Flourâ€"Closed quiet tipon any constitutional connection between | Â¥ance‘; wheat closed a s the North and the South . auiet : corn closed ratha I M se se ied 2 00000 Oe o 9t eniie P _ _In Berlin and alt Germany Count Bismarck has reachodthe highest step on the ladder of renownh in consequence of divulging the aboveâ€" mentioned treaties. Indeced the merest glance at the ‘litudon :nwhlch he muugodi to secure these important arrangemenis is enough to bring out his diplomatic energy and skill in strong relief, Notwithstanding his decided victory in the field, Napolcon‘s threat to cross the Rhine had obliged him to spare Austria from destruction and confine his unifying tendenâ€" cies to the country north of the Main. At this ‘ very ju!tctn‘re, w.hcn success and failure were The Treatics with Bavaria and \‘ul'tcu\- burgâ€"Napolcon‘s Intentions Folleds _ [Berlin, March 23, correspondence London Times. | be _z:ed‘in their efforts to discover the frte thokmissing soldier.â€"E».] * [Wasbington and other United States 1¢ pers are requested to call attention to the pai ticulars above referred to, that the family ma teers, Company H, Captain G. Blake. . He re mained some time in Maine, and was then sen with his regiment to New Orleans, Sinc then we have heard nothing of him, if I ex. cept theabove mentioned letter, 1 now clo: certain of success ; if this letter should reac any one who has known the young person, we hope he will not fail to give us the jnfor: tion we require. Ifthis should meet the ey of Captain Blake, especially, we hope ‘he will not fail to make known to us the fate of Pete Lawrence, We will be thank{nl for all info mation. Address to Box 207, Ottawa Pos office. I N@T P Ih BP 38 Pedinlatad indrits." Prssdade sc As a last resource, Mr. Editor, I address my self to you, hoping you will publish this â€" ou, juet demand. We hope that some compas sionate persons will aid us if it lie in thei power. If this letterâ€"happens to meet the ey of any of those who have known the youn man we speak of, we bope they will send u any information that may be of use to hit f We here give a few facts which may help dl,glfingu!lh the person we mean, n the fall of 1863 a young Canadian % about 20 years of age, entered the Norther army under.â€"the name of Peter Lawrence. llf belonged to the 29th regiment, Maine volun ; Dear Sig,â€"It is to be regretted that the Government of the United States shows so little good will towards those who merit it in every respect, _ It scems to me that it is painâ€" ful enough fora familf to know one of its members has died on the battleâ€"field, und that such a family merits the compensation of those who represent the Government for which it has suffered that loss. If every family naâ€" turally deplores¢he loss of one of its members though he may have died for its own interâ€" ests, how decply aflicted ought a family of Lower Canada to be onlearning the death of a son who fell in a foreignâ€" and, fighting for a stranger cause (such as was) for a Canadian to fight for the cause of the, Xorthern Etates), without ever being able to learn the particuâ€" lars of his death ?~ Has not such a family, | Mr. Editor, a just claim to the benevolence of those named by the Government to execute its orders? Since the close ot, the American war, we have tried in vain to l&urn the place where the one we mourn perished, with the vircumstances of his death, etc,, but we were not‘fortunate enough to be listened to. Our requests were received coldly, and obtained no answer. . And if sometimes we received a few words in reply, it was only to send us to a i: higher source, which in its turn sent us to another, _ It is now nearly a year gince we un» | dertook to make these researches, and we are 4 still where we began, (Since then, however, 5@ we have received a letter, wrongly addressed, . which told us the sad news, but nothing more. 4 As a last reoo:xrce,'llr. Editor, I address my.â€" | ; leabf hh armere B aieatiacce ieccccc L. snan Daune on On his shining cbeek, looked up and smiled. And said, " My father do you not pray For the poor and needy, day by day, That God the good, would the hungry feed *" * I do, my son."‘ « Well, I think, as jyou plead" His eye waxed bright, for his soul shone through it * That God, if he had your wheat, would do it." To the Editor of the Times Glowing with every healthful charm, His little son, a sprightty boy, Whose home was love and whose life was joy ; ASd they rambled over the golden fields, And the father said, " The â€"harvest yields A plentiful crop, my son, this year ; , My barns are too small for the grain I fear." And they wandered on through row and row + Of plumy sheaves, and‘at l:ngthth_oâ€";hIIâ€"J With earnest look and rosy glow Went forth in peace to inipoei his farm And by his side delighted ran, ' *Twas the hour of prayer, and the farmer stood, _ With a thankful heart and a lowly mind, And prayed to the Author of every good, That the Father of all would be very kind, And bless His creatures with raiment and food ; That the blessing cach day might be renewed, That every want imight find relief, And plenty for hunger, joy for grief, Be measured out by the merciful One, To all who suffered beneath the sun. The prayer concluded, the godly man THE BISMARCK POLICY A MISSING U. 8. SOLDIER. CHILDISH wisponm. | _ House Mepvicixes.â€"It is gratifying to know | that there is at least one which, has stood the | test and proved itself : wortby the confidence | reposed in it ; we know of no otherarticle which | has proved so generally successful, or given such universal satisfaction ; we are confident there is more of it used than all others comâ€" bined, and that it will ullimately supercede all others there can be no doubti." It is " Darâ€" ley‘s Arabian Heave ‘Remedy and Condition Medicine," we adviseall who require anything [ of the kind to give ita trialâ€"we know they ‘ will be satisfhied -t:l:‘ch. result. Rell;;::t‘ ste the name, and the signature of Hurd « Co. is on each package. Northrup 4 Lyman, Newcastle, C. W;; pm‘pdda‘ for the Canadas. Bold by all Medicine dealers. y Flourâ€"Closed quiet at 5 to 10 cents adâ€" vance‘; wheat closedt shade firmer and very quiet ; corn closed rather heavy ; pork closed firmer with a fair demand ; new mess $22.81 to $23.00; old do. $22.00; lard closed rather firm at 12} to 13ic for new, Flourâ€"Receipts 1,373 barrels ; market 5 to 6 cts better, with more doing. Sales 11,000 barrels at $10.25 to $11.35 for superior State, $11.55 to $12.50 forextra State, $12.40 to $13.40, choice ditto, $10.25 to $11.35 for super. fine Western, $11.60 to $13.00 common to middling extra Western, $13.10 to $14.60 for choice ditto, and $12.35 to $13.35 for common to good shipping brands of round hoop Ohio. | Rye flour active and! firmer ; sales 1200 bar. | rels at $7.90 to $8.60. , J Wheat a shade tirmer and very quict. Sales 1,500 bm;li)ch No. 2 mixed at $2.65, and a small lot of No.3 at $3.50. lRye 2 to 3 cts. better, sales 20,000 bushels at $1.56 to $1.57 | for Western, and retail lots of ditto at $1.58 to $1.60. Barley quict, sales 10,000 bushels at ,Sl.'.'z for Canada West free, 97 cte. for ditto on board. _ Cornâ€"receipts 3836 bushels, and 2 to 3 cents higher. Sales 25,000 bus. at $1.291 to 1.30 for mixed western in store; 1.31 to P Lk Totlet . ieiPand 4t Bd aisints whnwnlisiar ind ha s 412 1.32for do. afloat; $1,30 for western yellow in store ; $1.29 to 1.30 for new southern ye‘low afloat; $1.30 for,new white} southern. _ The muk::t closed rather heavry. Oatsâ€"receipts mm Ricc P on se ce Te » |GARLAND, MUTCHMOR & 60. Destitution and want are said to prevail to & very painful extent among the people enâ€" gaged in the late Fenian riging, in the South of Ireland, New Yorrk, April 10.â€"Cotton quietat 27} to 28¢, for middling nplands. hoonint nis entstraaliaicdican k s css 8 the village of Niagara and Suspension Bridge. It is feared the Fenians intepd another move» ment, S *~ 4 Fuarther Apprehension of War in the Kast» New Yorx, April 9.â€"The Jerald‘s ParisJetâ€" ter says that a general organization of the Christian residents in the Eastern Provinces of Turkey and Greece, had been completed against the Sultan, and that a war, in which the power of the Porte in Europe would destroyed, was incvitable. Jnst lflubilh--':!',._l.- Suffering in |_ _ Portras», Ms., April 10.â€"The 8. 8. Peruâ€" nian, Ballantine, from Liverpool, argived at , 1:30 this a.m. Fenian Engincering at Fort Kric» New York, April 9.â€"The Heraid‘s Butialo special says : ‘The commander of the military forces at Fort Erie has notified the authorities that a prominent engineer, connected with the Fenian organization, has been taking plans of the frontier below the Ruspension Bridge, and asks for reinforcements to be stationed at Termination of the Senate Session» New York, April 10â€"â€"The Fimes spoci says : The m!caé‘l)n session of the Senii‘:‘w?lll undoubtedly terminate on Friday evening, whether the oftices are all filled or. not. So many, benators are leaving that it is doubtful if there be a quorum after toâ€"day, even ifthere be no adjournment. t Cotton continues ltiv;: ;-n'u'l in the trade are reported. Oth changed. â€" [ + Eng! Markets» Loxnox, April 10â€"Noon.â€"Consols for moâ€" ncy, 90 ; Eric, 37] ; . C, 174 ; 5â€"20‘s. 131. Livznpoor, A pril 10â€"Noon.â€"Cotton opened quiet.~ New Orleans, 12}d. > f Breadstuffs still buoyant and active. _ _Corn advanced 428. 9d, to 438. per quar. ter for mixed western. Barley, 4s. 8d. I # s Oats, 38. 5d. | 4 ~Peas, 458. ‘ : Pork, 178. 64. , || * ; Beef, 1258. } Bacon, 428. | * * F Lard, 498. §>: Petroleum, 18. for lpiriu, and 1s, 5d. for re. fined. | ; L Clover seed, 568. _ Ashes, 338. 6d. for pots. Tallow, 448. | Isoxpos, April â€" 10â€"Noon.â€"Consols adâ€" yvanced i, now quoted at 901, American securi« tic'o firm, Prices without change, se se Liverproot, April }10â€"2 p:m.â€"Brea very firm. â€" Holders asking 43s. for corn third party as an . infraction of those claims. This protest had preyented any engagement with France. | & . Austrin is baving $00,000 muskets convertâ€" ed into breechâ€"loaders. England will have 350,000 «imilarly conâ€" verted by the end of the year. | _ Russia is transferring 600,000. R Denmark, _ Molland, Switzerland, Italy, Spain, Portugal, Greece and Belgium, are all engaged in the same warlike preparations: ’ The Luxemburg Negotiations. It is said that negotiations between France and Mollaud for the cession of Luxemburg, were proceeding favorably when Count Bis. marck skilfully succoeded in suspending the bargain, by calling the uttention of the Dutch Government to the existence of certain claims of the late Germanic confederation upon the ! Ducal Governinent of Luxemburg® for unpaid Federal tontributions, and for different fortifiâ€" cations, and to the fact that Prussia, the legal successor of the confederation, would consider any â€"disposal of Luxemburg by Holland to a New York, April 10.~â€"Details of forcign news state that the.examination in the case of Governor Eyre, concerning the Jamaica amur: ders, is being prosectited with vigor, The War Clond on the Continent. The Belgian Minjstcr of War states that France is having 480,000 broechâ€"loading musâ€" kets manufactured. ‘The arsenals in Prussia are actively at work.| . d Enfe innatre o Aanbiaindit Bs Adcdiincsase Te 4. .| x \New Millinery and Mantle S [ WITH A GRAND DISPLAY 0j _ MILLINEEY AND N YESTERDAY‘S DESPATCHES, NT EW STRAW AND.CRINOLINE BoxX. N P Th RINOLINE BoX. W holesale & Retail. OTEAW A, April 10. 4 NT EW FREXCH FLowrrs N j w Arrival of the $« 8. “’.l;-Vh.Ic” YESTERDAY‘8 CABLE NXEWs. New York Markets. EW FEATHERS EW STYLES IK HATS EAL FRENXCH PATTERNX BOXXETs. 4 Governor Eyre Prosecution. 1 40 2 cents better. Sales 75¢,for old and.new westâ€" Ireland. SHOW ROOM OPENINc 10â€"2 p:m.â€"Breadstaffs WILL ox THURSDAY, D1r» APRIL Inspettion and some failubes Other articles unâ€" .is large and well assorted, WILL BE SOLD CHEAP â€"COMPRISING ’ ‘The faneral will take place from the residence of her son, W. H. Walker, Esq., Rideauâ€"st., on Thurs~ day next, the 1}th inst., at 4 p. m. Priends art ‘Mflymh.dum In this sity, on the 10th inst., Mr. Mases Aâ€" The funeral will take place from his late 106!~ dence on Ottawaâ€"st., on Friday morning next, 44 9 o‘clock a. m: Friepds and acqusintances °* Wfq“v@fiww wife of Mr. Wim. Walker, aged 64 years and 1# Rev. F. Codd, of a son. _ _R Each box contains the iacâ€"simile signature q(fi_nur; LÂ¥wax, Newcastle, C.W., who are be disinidly i as 4 smcs rinr reger namacts e tm w N :-':3'-"57“« ---= uâ€"u‘”u.s.“ »@r»iubl Nxb slimy steols, and sometimes convulsive fits of the arms, pain in the head and stomach, unquict are a few of the very numerous symptoms and discases which Qnrmunnd by Worms : deranged to het suffering little ones, in our opinion, until she uuq‘.'- the 9th inst., Hannab fe of Mr. Wm. Walker, aged 64 year 17 this invitonle artiorer and we imersty atiore vaiua s we tb’:rnfla .‘b c:a;lb-lhn b.o.? .:::nd from an early ve timely use, millione ubofl‘r:m .zmiu my n‘flhllollc herblessed. No mother has discharged her duty & 9 BJIRTH At Ayimer, C.E., on the 6th of April, the wife of Who is Mrs. winsliowtâ€"As this question [R mprme fiae aai mariane & w w years, unâ€" firipé{“dcm“u‘ her time and talents u:.fo-h“‘ # nurse, :y‘i,olynnq g: has especially -E.'a‘ the constitution and wants ofthis numerous class, and, as a result ofthis effort, and practical knowledge, obtained in a lifeâ€" time spent u-lmsud phy.:?l:.'.? buu-l; pounded a Sooth: yrup, tor tecthing. operates like -.i:fcâ€"‘ir’iqnn.dhdt,ul is, moreover, sure to regula *F > bowels. In conâ€" sequence of this article, Mrs® Winsiow is worldâ€"renowned as a benetactor of her race ; ally is this the case inthis city. Vast ities of the Mm g Syru We think ’31 tions to its growth. 1t should be on every indy‘s and gentloman‘s toilet both us a drewing and rewsâ€" vator, To be had of the followi m.“ht m&fiefly: M?-.Ckiuu.lh-y + y, Jas. Brown, John Roberis and George Mortimer. _ Also, of the Proprietor A W. H. MITCHELL, : s Hair Dreeser, Wellingt>n St., Jt ormw numeroue gentiomen and "u;:.".'r"&'i o Fq lmfl?mm e toatify th"t ANDRUFEF and SCURF have been r’-.cnd with but few applications ; that icl-cmt-‘- hair that softness and brilliancy, and to the skim that 210 Wherdriming. it nriradle itehah fontating. any . Jt prevents ‘rom gives it a richness of solor, and removes all obstruc. Tn preparation for the Hair has reccived from numerous gentlemen and ladies of this HIGHLY APPROVED HAIR DRESSING »B. Ask for % Worm . Los®g®, 'udbhnm Bolo by all the gists in Ottewas, and medicine deale every> EMIVD, PUPRCIEDON CRETBRNUIT® ETT UTCP l.g a Bbt the cl!y, with m , with frequent Cay, diseases of the lfln;z and seminal organs, and the whole train of on bentitlnny thes han ns ormatmmnton hars ou this » a desire to bo-’ofl the afflicted and I‘ol'“,, 1 will send the recipe for and using this ::Scho.m hn/momm,u any one whe 8 ree 0j l’louolmhnu“ ‘":vdop. addressed to yourtelf JOSEPH T. INNMAXN, « Station D, Bible House, a New York City. ABeptember 24 A41â€"y cay, Ottawa, Jan. 1, A CARD TO INVALIDE.. _ A clergyman, while residing in South America as a ltruiolhry. discovered a safe and -h: remedy for the cure of nervous weakness, early Mitchell‘s Dandru#f Embrocation} Fuourâ€" e e Oe D. Fecre e rerionnnnnninss. D: Resrresiencercennansetonnd lhpâ€"-;l‘lll per 100 lbs F To Reciiws qx _ 32 _ 000y Agginst each other to secure Canadian money which is now quoted at one per cent, premium, but the vran is nothing vompared with) that after the. « Canedian Parn destroyer," which the people have found out to be the very best thing for the cure of colds, rheumatism, sore throat, bowel: complaints, &¢. Sold by all Medicine Dealers at 25 cts. ner botth. rhich caused by Worms : deranged o-ul:t':d .m-afi-, offensive breath, Invited Montreal Bank, Upper Town. . tagp he® Green do............ , And will be sold 4@ Profit less SPECIAL NOTICEKs. V!ILCN paiLy sold and used here, W inslow has immortalizedher name Trucs Orrice, Orrawa MANTLRES ; EAL AND CLtxgy LAcEs uPRX Show and . vas punchas â€"ANDâ€" pated with) that after the ltm,-er'v- which the people e the very best thing for rheumatism, â€" sove Yhroat: & . n a wl w THEIR ons B 90 FAXCYy SHAWLs Room ! HAT op, # 2 To d in Rubo; than othi; rREXCI > NE April April Aprin April April 3 April April i April J €« April April 2 April 3 April 10 April 1¢ April 10 An said whon al} Notied of. Clerk jon Village clal Tra Joth ult. Kovis Will be i Mantrent, W IN [‘QI. w t C3 Sth da oT . the « 18