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Un no occasion will the n \| " Old Advertisoments be Tee ! Ioo !â€"â€"James Nash. _ Attractiont Attraction Iâ€"Joseph Boyd Rouceâ€"W, P/Lett. : Notioeâ€"â€"T. Bedford Jones. Auction Sale of Household Furnitureâ€" | U For Property Noticesfor ale Lease Parst Poge. *Ibrwmmm‘;imrs | The Hou. Jons A. and Mrs. Macooxard leave this morning for Kin where they will be honored with a public reception by the citizens. j | | The Hon. Mr. Crarais left yegterday, and e Hon. Mr. Cooxscas will this niornâ€" E:'p The hon. President of the Council will, herefore, be the only Minister if town for a few days. hi L.:or the representation of th¢ County of Stormont, in the Legislative mbly of t‘-nun?‘!hn are, we , two canâ€" i n the field, Mr. Wx. Copgrnors, of Dickinson‘s Landing, and Mr. Mcx®o, of Finch. The former he Riding at the last election with the sitting member ; tbut it is said he has a better of success for the Local Parliament. [For the Canadian House of Commons, the sitting rember, Mr. &AcLt, is the only candidate as| yet in the Held, and it is probable that hq will be alâ€" ?.d to walk the course u . . Mr. Arur has successfuily carried tyo contested electionsâ€"the first against no & person« age than the Hon. J. 8. Macvox41» himaself, and so tar from having lost his upon the ‘constituency, he now appears to |be recurely established in its confidence. C ‘and perfumery, that they receive a ‘training, and stand an ional est that mill furnish a reasonable for their competency to discharge the : ible duâ€" tiea appertaining to their . i posiâ€" tion befween the phymcian and the patient. Of the various and diverse lea‘" from the "egoâ€"pathy " (pardon the @oinige) of the seliâ€"educated vendor of pillsand mixtures, up to the respectable hy ‘* ot the learued Medical Council, em! within the range of Dr. Bnorse‘s motion, we do not pre tend to speak very familiarly ; we may be permitted to volunteer the of our lay jadgment that the requirement ¢f a rational test of educauonal attainment $ a very appropriate condition to the follywing of the profession, either as a * ‘" or & genâ€" eral practitioner. | _ The Medical Council of Upper Canala, as imy have been seen by published ‘elâ€"ewhere, is now in session in this city. The \proceedings of Tussday evening merely ‘of a formal charseter. On mornâ€" \ing, three new members, re; ing reapecâ€" (tively the University of Ottawa and two kinâ€" drail institumons in Kingston, duly adâ€" \mitted on report of the committee on credenâ€" ‘tials, .Quite a discursive took place ‘regarding the fee for registration, which ended, |very properly we think, by leaving the previâ€" ‘ous regulations of the Council undisturbed. |At the instance of Dr. Buocse, $ committee \was appointed whose fleld of investigation covers ground of the utmost im , not |only to the personal and pecunifry intereats lof the Fuculty, to which we may say, en \passant, that the members of Council (appear to be by no mean« blisd, but also to the well â€"being mt\ Society at large. The dispensing Chemist, or, as he |is wore generally designated lb:k)r‘niu. or Apothecary, is a functionary $f no mean iumportance in the economy of the healing art. â€" On his care in the preparaiion of the Pbysician‘s ’-i'fin, and all on the purity and excellence of his drug», .yvery much of the Physician‘a must of necessity depend ; while on the|other hand the confidence established by t interâ€" course between the Druggist his cas omererenders hia opinion little less weighty, and sometimes much more weighty, than that of the Doctor whose prescriptigns he com pounds.‘ It is, therefore, of the import© ance, if the Druggists. of are ever to be anything more t vendore of paints, oils, glase, putty,| dyestufs, \Yankee quack phyic, huir |oil, cigars vision embraces the c and annoyâ€" ances to which the profession the public are exposed from causes outside the orthodox limite, Dr. Aret=s, on the physi healâ€"thyâ€" self principle, invokes precant: measures Dr. Arerss has a series of résolutions on the noticepaper, aiming at the Gure of a ditâ€" ferent~cluss of evile. While Dr. Brocse‘s visinn emhrates tha and annav. againat the possibility of and beart. burnings from within.: His ain} is, in brief, to muke the Medical Council a of Ex arniners for the graduates of all the Medical Colleges of the country ; to Ax‘ pneâ€"standard of qualification up to which efery Medical School would be under the ity of eleâ€" vating its papile. We do not ive that this reform will h‘o’:nb.l.y by the WCo.lci.bulit’hel to many chanees , of opposition it) can receive the s@nction . of the te. â€" The interest, or supposed interest, of the several Medical Schools, the prejudices or predilecâ€" tions of individuala for patlcular) institutions; and the advocates of independen petition, might be cited as sourtes $f opposition wmithin the profession ; while the idea of moâ€" nopoly, enggested by the fact that the Medi cal Council represents only. those already within the charmmed circle, may not be without ite influence in creating an outside oppomtion w the policy embodied in Dr. Ark1ss‘ resoâ€" lutions. The profession ought not to be unâ€" prepared to hear the last objection urged on behalf of the general rrblic; for it might well be a question with the guardians of the people‘s liberties whethet it would be wise to give to any i body the exclusive ‘control of the key@ |of its own portals, whereby no one ‘could be permitted %e enter without the consent ot . already enjoyment. Itiswrue that the lawyers mufl\obaudw, hed this onâ€" NEW ADVERTISEMEN OTTAWA, MAY 16; j4ét sre are, we e he field, Mr. Wx. Corgr Landing, and Mr. The former lection with the sitting : he has a better C L. MeLean. to Let viable position of self assertion; but then law is a luxzury, which those who cannot pay for, may well afford to do without; while the services of the medical man are an essential fequisite at certain ¢riâ€" tical stages of exiatence, which ought to be within the reach of all. = it is nevertheless desirable that an uniform standard of qualifiâ€" cation should be adopted, and we think that Dr. Airtxs would greatly avord the chances of deteat for his scheme by constituting the Board:of Examiners from among the Profes sore of the mpetiv\(w School¢. A Board ot examiniers, so~ ituted, would not be at all likely to b'i the standard of nalification ; Examiners in the acâ€" E:o duties of teathing are, presumably, more ompetent ‘ to do ‘the duty thoroughly, than those who have beeu engaged in the practice of the profeasion tor years ; they would not be liable to the suspicion of a desire toâ€" exâ€" elude from practice on the one hand, nor would they on the other, from their being the representatives of all the schools be suspected of undue favoritism to the pupile of any one. Might we also be permitted to add that the "Medical Council: have already duties under the Act sutficient to engage their attention ? Thesée suggestions are submitted by way of interesting the public in the well being of the ‘professon, rather than with the hope of inâ€" flugncing the decision pt which the Council may artive. . Today . we presume <Dt. Arkiys‘ resolutions will be discussed, and probably the report of Dr. Brovsze‘s Cpmmitâ€" tee. We shall endeavor tw give ‘m notice of the chief points elacidated in tomorrow‘s is sue. â€" At, the afternoon Session yesterda Dr. Cranke secured tboeo-icmpuio-olmi â€"â€"to the professionâ€"obnoxious clauses of the Amendment Act of last Session. ‘Cireumâ€" atances prevented our being present at the debate, so that we cannot enlighten our readâ€" ere as to the clauses condemned, but we preâ€" sume the Council will take measures to bring to theincoming Legislature a notice of the delinquencies of its predecessor, with a view to the provision of a‘remedy. Some interesting developments may be anâ€" ticipated ugudiv the proceedings ot the Hamilton Reform Association. The charge at first ‘preferred by the Hamilton corresponâ€" dent of the Leader, was that the meeting for the nomination of a eandidate for the Local Legislature had been packed in the interest of Mr. Wirmiaus, the anceessful aspirant for the honor.| The Hamilton Times, as in duty bound, upholds the fairness ot the proceedings "The Council wilt meet again toâ€"lay at ten o‘ clock awm. ° _ * at the meeting in* question. It goes even. a little further than this, for it characterises the * statements of the correspondent as * Munchausen imitations," and pre dicts that he will soon be qualified * to servé 4 as a correspondent of the New York He #ald." ‘This, as might have been expected, mttl.dr’lmmn his mettle, and he thus retorts : f 9 " The Times, as a matter of course, attempts to throw discreditupon the accusation I have preferted against some one in connection with the nomination of Mr. Williams. It wants to know what use, there would be of paying $2 for having names enrolled, when fity conts was all that was required, There h-;.‘. | ou..“m oolhuu” present each man) v t & balf for the trouble of giving Mr, Williams a vote. 1 repeat that 1 have good authority for the statement 1 mady, and if asny one connected with the Reform association will publicly deny it, I will give the authority, and also the uname. of the person accused of paying the two dollars per man. 1 am fully aware that the meeting at which Mr. Williams was nominated was not a convention in the proper sense ; it answered the same purpose, and my informant alleges that some twenty persons of whom he mooubyouolmm:lln.mmhdvm a public enterprise in this city,. were induced to attend fiom“h&l‘rfilum. What they paid for admission I know not; b‘::ulhfim-'yl:::e::.h,hbuwuu cleared somet y operation. Mere *J‘u" will not get rid of the discreditâ€" able transaction. â€"It will have to be met with a positive denial that the meeting was packed for theâ€" of carrying the nomination of lr.wmwiemhmmhlmfl' This is a pretty serious charge and very circumstantially put. It will be a terrible scandal, should it turn out that any of these immaculate politiciansâ€"hare managed their business so clumsily as to be ditected at this early stage pf the election contest. ‘In the meantiine we await further revelations. The New York World entirely discredits the assumption that Jeryzasoy Davis will be puat upon trial for treason, or any other crime in connection with the rebellion. <It holds that his long confinerient has been the result of the " political cowardic«" of the government ; and that this cowardicq is still manifested by insisting upon heavy bail, whon there is really no intention of putting him on frial. _ ~ A " penny weight" is very different from a " pound weight," yet one of our printers maâ€" naged to confound the ons with the other, and as the error escaped detection, our readers were yesterday morning led to believe that Mr, Miles had a gold nugget weighing one public: reception on the occasion of his first visit to this city affer his return from Engâ€" land. Mr, Cartiena may be expectod to visit Ottawa sometime next week. * Our hbor, the Citizen, approves of our -;dmbrhdn the Non. Mr. Ciztis® a 1o the Kiitor of the Times : _ The Westpuinster Review for April, referring to Mr. T:Fn'-orh on parliamentary governâ€" ment in land, says : «To those who are -nn\nnfll the practice than in the principles of~parliamentary government, the work of Mr. Alpheus Todd, Librarian of the Legislative Assembly of Canada, will be fall of Interesting matter." * The reviewer further says, it is " the most complete traatise extant on the Iimits and extent of the royal prerogaâ€" tive, and in the theory of practice of parliaâ€" mentary privilege. As a work of reference it is most valuable for every practical politician or writer on political questions." Itis gratifying to find that we have in Canaâ€" da a gentleman able to send torth on such a subâ€" ject, a work which has drawn forth the comâ€" mendations of the British press. We hope the second volume, which will complate the work, will speedily be issned. J h 7-77~~~~-â€"---"“"-â€" h package, N cla-m.. .MO.“" C. W proptistors for the Conadas unm-%n have been saved if attended to in time. To all who may have occasion to use an article of the kind we would confidentâ€" ly recommend Darley‘s Arabian Heave Remeâ€" -‘ “‘l'hocw“ Ma:u; it is without doubt M n use, as thousands who have used it testity. Remember the name, ud‘no tlu the signuture of Hurd & Co. is on Caneurmsxzss.â€"Many lect their horses‘ health and mrm.:.;'u it" too late, when ata trifing expense and no trouble TODD‘S NEW WORK. MEDICAL CPUNCIL ANNXUAL MEEKT» 5 , 18G. Second Day, y *£ Wrenxxsoay, May 15, 18687. The Councit met at 10 o‘clock, a.m. . Br. Dickson, chairman ot the special comâ€" mittee on credential«, reported that Dr, Lavell, Dr. Sullivan and Dr. Beaubien had been elect» ed as the representatives of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Kingston, Re« giopolis College, Kingston, aud the University of Ottawa, respectively, and recommended that they be admitt=l to their seats at the Council. Soveral communications were reawd, sIme of them relating to the payment of the expenses of electionks to the Medical Countil Board. The latter subject elicited some discussion of a conversational c ter, several* of the members contending that the Council was not linble for these expense. The President stated that he had been spoâ€" ken to on the subject otf compelling Druggists to go through a regular énrriculum of study ; that thiy should be brought under the provis, o ns of the Medical Act, to ensure the same matriculation for them| a« for medical prac» titioners.. t On motion of Dr. Dickson, seconded by Dr Aikins, the report was adopted. I A letter was read trosm the President of the Dentists‘ Association, soliciting from the Medâ€" ical Council a petition Th‘ favor of the Act to incorporate that society . # Dr. Brouse said he was preparing a resoluâ€" tion on the aubject, f Dr..Dewar, of Port Hope, said the plea was ridiculous. Those men who had declined to register would always find a ready exouse, but the council had no right to consider their obâ€" jections. If the council saw fAt they might notity the county attorneys that these nom« registered practitioners were incompetent witâ€" nesses in the courts of law, and these gentleâ€" men then would be compelled to register for their own defence. He opposed the mation because he considered the parties who had failed to register within the time limited, by Dr/Richardson thought this a most impor» tant matter, a large amownt of regular practice was actually done by the Druggists, and no doubt there was a serious destruction of buâ€" man life as a consequence. Moved by Dr, Fulton, seconded by Dr. Macâ€" pherson, that the resolution passed last seasion, with respect to registration, be rescinded, and that the following be inzerted in lizu thereof : that all persons who were possessed of one or more of the qualifications described in scheâ€" dule A of the Medical Act for Upper Canada, owor before the 1st of January, 1866, be alâ€" lowed to register their names on the payment oL a ia of $3, that to thore who have pihid $10 for such registration, the sym of $5 be refundâ€" ed, :.l‘ all persons 'Iomm'm qu:lllm to Â¥ on tm en h on mhee ie e day of January, 1866, shall pay the «um of $10 for such registration; . â€" _ _ Dr. Fulton explained that the time tormerly givenâ€"about a monthâ€"â€"to register at the fee of $5, had not been suffici¢nt to permit all the medical men of the country to avail themâ€" selves of it. Fair notice not been given, mbWtudnln_brm these partics be permitted to come in on the same terms as those who had ‘beed registered at first. They had already paid $4, and ‘the atiditional $5 After discussion took place regarding th* matters treated of in the several communica® tions read, which were then, on motion, reâ€" ferred to the appropriate Committees. would place them in much the same position as those who being qualiied under the Act had to pay $10. * the former resolntion of the council, had themâ€" selves to blame. * .E-v * Dr. Dickson agreed in part with the spirit of Dr. Dowar‘s remarks, but he thought , there might be a compromise e#ected on this quesâ€" tion of registration. He would accept Dr. Fulton‘s motion, it the time were reasonably limited, whercin the privilege would be allowâ€" od. There had been a good deal of dificulty about registration, and it was devirable that the matter should. be amicably settled. about registration, and it was desirable that | hirm a $20 bill, That he changed another $20 the matter should. be amicably settled. | bill through Mr. D. A. Johnson, and that he Dr. Clarke, of Guelph, supported Dr: Dewar‘s | chanoged another bill for $20 with a person views. He thought there was a wonderful | narm.d Potter, the various bills corresponding spirit of liberality being displayed by ‘h’l in number and amount with those stolen from medical® profession. l!, would like to se¢ & "Mr, Yeon, who would identify those produced, law passed that would compel every practiâ€" | but the $20 bi}ls and the $10 had passed away tioner to register, and he should prefer a regisâ€" | from the persons who had changed them and. tration tee of $25. : ___| conld not be â€" produced. The prisoner was Dr. Brouse, of Prescott, would supâ€" committed fot trial by the examining magisâ€" port Dr. Eulton‘s inotion, provided , the | trates, and Mr. Johnson subsequently found a time were limited to the 1st January next, | bunch of ten or twelve keys in his great coat and the fee Axed at $8 instead ot $5, so that | pockt, and also a fle which seemed to have they may he placed on precisely the same f00tâ€" | been used on some of the keys. ing as stadents qualifying under the Act* _\ _ Several withesses were then called, and the Dr. Richardson, of Toronto, gave it as his opinion that all the practitioners had already registered who Intended to do so./ Dr. Aikins, of Toronto, said that the operaâ€" tion of the Act would soon compel practitionâ€" ere to register. When. they found that their evidence would be rejected in the Courta, even opposing counsel would find it to their interâ€" ent to have their medical witnesses registered. Dr. Grant said the chief difficulty in regard .lrd- had arisen from the fact that the Medical Act was yet but imperfectly unâ€" the Medical Act vu.:n but imperfectly unâ€" derstood. He believed that when practitionâ€" ers understood that they were compelied to register under the Act, or be incompeteht to give medical testimony in the Law Courts, they would soon register under the existing Ing the views he had expressed, which, after a brief discussion, was voted down. f Dr. Macpherson supported the motion \nr-ly,:lmdm«flmvb«icm parties not a reasonable opportunity to Dr. Fulton‘s resolution was then voted on ut\l' lost on the following dvldo':‘: i #as«â€"Fulton, tullo, Dick»â€" son, Brouse, um Naysâ€"â€"Askin, Clarke, Morton, McGill, De. war, Grant, Richardson, Berryman, Yates, 8ulâ€" livan, Beaublenâ€"=11. S . Resolved.â€"1st. ‘That in the opinion of this mufllhhl.la desirable for the best inâ€" terests of the public, and the better education of the profession, that‘the " Medical Act" and its amendments should be so amended as to establish one Medical Examining Board for the Province of Ontario, before whom all mhlh%mamd“: from Universities or Schools of dicine the Provinces of Ontario or Quebec, and desi bhmnw-mufl amended Act should go for an examination for certificate uw'ikleuum« diploma should alone entitle the holder to registration under said amended Act. Ind. That this council be such Examining 3rd. That this council do petition the Leâ€" gisinture of Ontario at its first session, to so “:flmflb?:hh‘umb secure coâ€"operation profession and others to ald in the passing of said Aot. Dr. Macpherson moved, seconded by Dr. Brouse, that $5 each be returned to Dr. Digby and Dv.'?“n;:od, they not h:‘vlu failed to comply requirements council through wilful neglect, but in o.?‘c.uuhon family distress, and in the other from the fact that he was not in the province at the time. Dr. Richardson desired an explanation. He w&wymnmv-lthy man ; he rtl d a fortune trom the practice of {his profession, and Dr. Henwood was his sonâ€"inâ€"law.. He thought the applica« tion an insult. s P° withdrawn by consent. * Dr..Aikins gave notice that at the first sitting toâ€"day he will move the following reâ€" solutions : .Dv.lnmâ€"-ldnumvvuu insult it was the lolmmm-ul’vn,lu they had made application concerning the Dr. Brouse moved an amendment embodyâ€" After further discussion the resolation was THE OTTAWA:TIMES â€" MAY 16, LS67. Dr. Brouse moved, secounded by Dr. pherson, that lneom-lh‘ of l‘o % position in which this council is placed, relaâ€" tive to the coustant practice of Druggists preâ€" scribing tor patients, and of others who obtain a license to practice under an inferior curricuâ€" lum, and yet practice according to the princiâ€" ples of qour profession, that Dre. Clarke, Dickâ€" won, McGill, and the mover, be a committee to consider the same, and report to this council. â€"â€"Carried . , On motion the council adjourned at noon to me« t again at 2 p.m. . AFTERXOON t€:s Dr. Clarke brought up a motion regretting the amendments which been made to the Medical Act, during the Session of Parliaâ€" ment, and expressing very strongly the disâ€" «pprobation of the council as to the nature of these amendments. # The council then adjourned until 10 o‘vlock this morning. 4 o {We shall publish the «ion toâ€"morrow.] * The Queen c«, Robert Black. A jury hayâ€" ing been aworn, Mr. Dartnel! stated the facts of the case as they would be given in the eviâ€" dence. ‘The prisoner at the bar, a young man of respectable appearance, stood charged with having stolen the sum of $81 from Mr. Péter Yeon, of Plantaganet Mills, on or about the 22nd of April last. ‘The prisoner had been in the eraployment of Messrs. ‘Third and Knox, at Vaukleek Hil} whose service he left in the month of March last, but continued to board at Jul.n«on‘s Hotel there until about 9th April. He theu left, being in debt to Mr. Johnson $10 for board, and on leaving professing to have no money, he borrowed $2 from one Chamberlain in Mr. Jbhnson‘s employ. He proce«ded from thence to the other end of the county, and about the 10th April came to boaurd at the‘ hotel of Peter Yeon, at Plantaganet Nills, where he temained for about a fortnight, leaving on 22nud, â€" On the 2ist Mr. Yeon had in Lis cash box, which he kept in his desk be* hind the bar, three $30 bank biils, one of $10, two of $1, one $2 bill American money, and three $1, and one $4 Bank of Upper Canmia, and also a bill ot the Commercial Colloege, These were in one compartment of his cash box, and in another a ‘roil of $100 in bills, which was not taken, He, had not occasion to opan his cash box‘until the}5th, when he missed the above bills. "His suspiciqn fixed on the prisoner, and he at once proceeded in pursuit, < He got the first trace of him at Calcâ€" donia Springs, where he M-b&d at Rochon‘s Hotel, and while there made puar® chase of a watch x man named Robinson which he paid ::fi- bills, and these bills Robinson passed to Rochon, who * produced them, and they were identified by Mr. Yeon as the $1i and three $1 of the Bank of Upper Canmla stolen from him.. He then resumed his pursuit, and believing the prisoner had started for Lancaster he went on to Vankleek Hill, where he learned that the prisoner was still there. Informations were at once sworn, a warrant issued _ and . the prisoner arrested ; when searched by the cunstable the sum of $16.50 in gilver was found on him, bank bills of current money to the amount of $5, and an American Nllvl $2. It was also ascertained that he had paid to Chamberlin the $2 which he had lent prisoner when leaving, and had shewn a Commercial College Bil! for $2 which Chamverlin had deâ€" clined to take, That he had also pgid Mr. Johnson with a $10 bill the debt he owed him for board, That he subsequently changed with Second Days» 5 ‘ _ Frivay, May 10, 1867; The n:ml met at halfâ€"past nine this morn« ing, and at once entered on the despatch of the criminal business. ‘The first case called UNITED cOUNTIE® OF PREScoTT AND RUSSELL SPRING ASS1ZE®. H:: Loniship thenâ€"proceeded to pass senâ€" tence npon the prisoner, and having dwelt on the scrions nature of the crime which he had committed and his linbility to be sent to the Penitentiary for it, told him that in the hope of reformation of his character, ang, as it was apparently his first offence his sentence was that he should be confined in the county jail at hard labor for a period of twelve months! then to be discharged..: The prisoner was then removed. C took up the case of the Queen rs, La Keine Robi.trd, murder. ® Th« prisoner, a young woman not seve yeas » of age, of good features and in feeb! : health, was supportedâ€"into court, and plac. J on a chair in tront of the dock, & jury having been sworn her trial was with . s * Reveral witnesses were then called, and the fucts as stated by the Crown Counsel being proved, his Lordshipâ€"charged the jury, who retimd and after a short absence came into coart with a verdict of Â¥ Guilty." Mr. Dartnuell then said he would proceed with the case of the Queen rs. Simpson ; but the prisoner not being ready for his trial, he E. T. Dartnell, Esq., Crown Counsel, briefly statu.l the facts of the case as they would be iven in evidence. He said the prisoner at :lu\.u stood indicted for the murder of her chils under circumstances of a most painful nature. She resided in the Township of East Hawkesbury, near 8t. Eugene, and some time at th« close of the year 1865, hired as servant to a M't.JAn'uSl-pon,vboMy after as she alleges seduced her, and the result was that she gave birth to a child in the month of Augnst last, This child she nursed for afew wee} 1, and the reputed father having refused to give her the means of supporting the child, it apâ€" pear~ that she came to L‘Orignal in the month of ()â€"tober, accompanied by a woman named Girouard, who acted as midwife on the birth of th : child, for the purpose of obtaining legal advice and compelling the father to support the «hild. The result was not satistactory» and »he returned to her father‘s house. In two or three days afterwards, she was seen, accomâ€" hadh cairhdudince Juthss neriatatenven driarbas dainironi rmacmascal pani: d by her tather, Pascal Robiard, proceedâ€" ing towards Rigaud, in Lower Canada, carryâ€" Ing her child, and in two or three days afterâ€" wards they were seen returning home without the child. She was naturally asked by her neighbors what she had done with it, and so many different statements were imade to difâ€" fere»t parties, that it was suspected the child lodg> d, the prisoner at the bar and her father wer« arrested and brought before thieé:6P the James Gamble, wminutes of this ses« cotte and John Gibson, Eeqrs. Mere n conflicting statements woere made as to the child by. both father and daughter, and tho/atâ€" ter subsequently made a second statement, in which she said that she had killed the child, by throwing it into a well in Lower Canada, and that it was the reputed father, Simpson, who told her to do so. On this serious charge being made, the magistrates issued their warâ€" rant for Simpson‘s arrest, and sought his (Mr. Dartnell‘s) aid as County Crown Attorney. Me was at once brought before them, and from some otf the statements made, it was supâ€" posed that it was into some well below Riâ€" gaud that the child had been thrown, and search was made in that locality, but without #nocess, Other statements made induced the belief that they had taken the chiid to Monâ€" treal, and it was so alleged by Simpson, and was possibly left ut some one of those conâ€" vents there, where infants are received ; or that, as they said,;they had given it to spme person there ; and the prisoners were remand. ed for further exampination, that inquiries might be made, which was done, but no* trace of the child could be discovered. On the reâ€" newed examination, & man named Lonis Le Gros, residing near Point Clare, below 8t. Aunes, on the way to Montreal, was produced, who stated in evidence, that about three weeks before he was going fnto Montreal with a load of grain, and he passed the prisoner and her father on the road, and she carried something in her arms covered with her shawl, as a woâ€" man would carry her child, but he did not see it, that he saw them during the day in Monâ€" treal, and whenreturning Lome in the eveâ€" ning, he overtook them, that he gave them a ride in his \vntulgon, and lodging at his house that night, and that they left carly the next morning to take the boat at St. Annes. The body of the child had hever since been found. It was ramored, to the coutrary, and if the rumor were true the production of the living child would remove all suspicion of the toul crime with which the prisoner was charged, and as the child was ruptured below the navel, in its birth, there would rrohmi be no diffiâ€" culty in identifying it, If the child were not produced alive, the fact of the body not being found would have been an insuperable bar in the way of conviction for murder, but that difliculty would be removed in this case by the confession or statement of the prisoner admitâ€" ting the murder of the child, if the testimony of â€"the magistrates sheowed that it was taken with alt those safeguards which the law reâ€" qhired to permit it to be used as evidence. 1f this were so, the presumption would be that the confession is true, as it is not likely a party would make a confession to their prejuâ€" dice, and, as in this case, affecting life. ‘These were the leading facts which would be given in evidence, If that evidence should show that the serious crime of. murder had been committed, the case would indeed be a melanâ€" choly one, and heavy indeed would be the resâ€" 'rouiullty of the man whose conduct had ed to such fatal results. if, on the other hand, it were true that the child was loulfi and would be produced, and that murder not been committed, no one would rejoice more than he would. Having made these preâ€" liminary observations he would now call the witneases, James Fagin, apparently of unsound mind, was found in the night on the streets. He. had in his posséssion a large piece of checked‘ cottop cloth, which he professed to have found at the buryingâ€"ground. Enquiry was made into his character, when it was found that he had appeared in court before. Timothy Murphy, drunk and disorderly ; litâ€" tle hops of his permanent reformation, Two weeks at hard labor. Baptiste Cotc, drunk and disorderly, ‘Fined $2 and costs, or one week at hard labor. Thomas Kennedy was charged with running into and damaging the buggy of Theodore Frederick. Adjourned till Friday, * Wim. Wade, the agent of the Ontario Bank, swornâ€"â€"The promissory note produced was discounted in the bank by my instructions for Hubeck & Coward. It was brought to the oftice by Mr. Coward, It falls due on the 16th of May, It was brought in the ordinary way to be placed to his account, and the proceeds were placed to his account. ..Cannot say that the name is in the handwriting of the prisoner. ‘APTERNOON SESSION. + William Millar was charged with feloniously forging the name of John Page on a promissory note for “0. & : David W, Coward, swornâ€"1 am one ot the fitm of Hubeck & éowud, doing business as brokers in this city. *1 have seen the promisâ€" sory note, took it 's business from Mr. Millar. Did not see him write his name; 1 betieve it to be his signature. The names of Hubeck Igave value for the note; I am the party who had it disâ€" counted at the bank, and got credit for the amount to our firm. h * Page, in the ordi course of business; did not know vheth::{o name of Mr. Fuller on the note was his genuine signature ; I supposâ€" ed it was his because I knew no other Mr. Fuller and knew ‘him to be connected with the Public Works. Prisofiee made no repréA sentations. _ To his 1 i;ni;l;â€"l know a person of the name of John w:: the city ; he is connécted wlt&:’n Public k‘:,‘;t:d‘:bom I,iook“:o be the person represen y the name on the note ; 1 upponrl‘uo be him from Mr. Milâ€" ler being connected with the Public Works. John Page swornâ€"I am a Civil Engineer, Chief Engineer of Public Works; being shewn the signature on the note, said it is not my signature ; T nennnthorfnd_ any one to put Mr, Lyon had no observations to make on the evidence, and Mr. Boulton declinâ€" ed to enter upon any defence here, but he would ask if his Worship m there was sufficient evidence to ceuvict of forâ€" gery °. Mr. O‘Gara said there w s some eviâ€" dence, but it had not been got up as it might have been. some slight knowledge of rflWl‘l band. writing ; know no Thomas Fuller in the city except Mr. Fuller, the architect. There is a mo( that name in the ’l‘o'uhlr of Cumâ€" . â€"The name of Thomas Fuller on the To the Magistrateâ€"Should say there is little or no similafity to my signature; can‘t say that it is intended tor my signature ; dofi‘b‘gtow for whose it is intended ; I have seen Miller‘s handwriting, but can‘t say that it is his; I am not a good judge of handwriting ; know of no other John Page in Ottawa ; 1 have not much knowledge of the inhabitants here; prisoner was employed in the Architect‘s office. _ _ Thomas Fuller swornâ€"â€"I am Architect of the Public Buildings ; J have known prisoner about two years; he has been onT.loyed in my office ; 1 have m leurnofh l:lm not a good judge of writing ; could not sa vbdh’u the signature is in the same hnnJ- writing as the note ; there is no similarity beâ€" tween the name of Mr. Page on the note. and his genuine signature, or if there is any it is very slight. _ | ed of the first case by sending it to the Assizes, and would now proceed with the second. Fniu 'mf-. There was another Thomas Fuller resid in this city ; there is also one in Montroal. my name to it; never received any benefit from it. > R. Lyon, Esq., Mayor, prosecutor on behalf of the bank, said that was the case, _ W. P. Lett swornâ€"Am City Clerk; I have a good general acquaintance with the inhabiâ€" tants of the city, chicfly derived from the assessment rolls; I know no John Page, but Mr. Page of the rublic Works; cannot say I know any other John Page anywhere ; don‘t know that I am a very good judge of Iumlwrll&:?, I do not profess to be. 1 can see no/ similarity between the signature of the prisoner and the endorsement. D, W, Coward sworn,â€"Said he received the issory note bearing the endorsement Joha m in the ordinary course of business; did Thomas Fuller sworn,â€"My name on the note bears but very slight similarity to my Wm, Clu# sworn,â€"I am in the postâ€"office ; I have a good knowledge of handwriting and J. F. Bouiton, Esq., for the defence declined to crossâ€"cxzamine any of the witnesses. . The Police Magistrate informed the prisone® that there was another prosecution for forging the name of Thomas Fuller on the same note. Mr. Boulton said this was a -ozdunull proceeding. His Worship said he disposâ€" POLMCE COURT. Tus Marog Lear Cmicker Covs.â€"A special meeting of the Maple Leaf Cricket Club will be held this evening at cight o‘clock, at their rooms, for the transaction of jimportant busiâ€" ness, â€" All members are respectfully requested to attend, and also those intending to join the club. Coxrimxatiox.â€"The Lord Bishop.of Ontario is expected in town toâ€"day. His Lordship comes to hold confirmation in the Parishes of Christ Church and 8St.â€" Alban‘s. ; They are held _ separately, it being his Lordship‘s desire to address as many monflu?t of the church as possible, during his stay, ; note is not the -lfinnuro of Mr. Fuller, the Architect; Hé should say that it was intended to imitate it; think the name Fuller in the body of the note and that on the back was written by the same person. The name Thomas is different. * Te Asscoxnen Recoverxko.â€"The two youths who were reported yesterday as ‘having left the employ of Mr. Eaton, were captured by telegraph and brought back yesterday by an officer., They will appear at the Police Cout this morning, when it will be souglit to show that their time had expired. * 4 Pexxy Reapmnas.â€"We understood yesterday that Mr. Lett was to have read last evening at New Edinburgh, and we promisediourselves the pleasure oft hearing his xcndefing of ‘Tom _ Moore‘s * Paradise and _ the Peri," but the continuous rain‘ led us to think that the reading might be put off, besides other imperative calls upon our time. detained us until it would have been too late, and we were denied the gratification. The prisoner was then committed to take his trial at the next Assizes on both charges. Bail refused. An application, hoWever, will be made to the judge for bail. Mr. O‘Gara thought the judge might fix it at a lower figure than he would be justified in doing. Mersororocgicat Osszrvartions.â€"Furnished by Mr. W. Hearn, Optician and Druggist, Marâ€" ket Drug Store, Yorkâ€"st. : f Orrtawa, May 15, 1867.. Greatest degree of cold registered during the previous night, 40 above zero. 9 a. m., 47 abdve zero. Noon, shade, 52 above zero. 6 p>. m., 47 above zero. § Vamisgty Harc.â€"In ouy advertising columns will be found the new advertisement of Mr. Joreph Boyden, of No. 34 Sussexâ€"st, who infotms the public of the attractive variety of useful and beautiful goods he offers for sale . and those who require articles for the houseâ€" hold will do well to refer to the advertisement, where they will find enumerated many articles ‘which all housekeepers riequire ; or perhaps better go and consult Mr. Boyden personally, . ' h lecture in the Music Hall last eveningâ€"subâ€" )ec!,d“llllton." A very Jarge sudience atâ€" tended. * 4 Faruzens Porxt, May 15,1867. The 8. 8. Hibernian arrived at 9:20 this evening. Hon. G. E. Cartier is on board. s ‘Toroxto, May 15, 1867. A despatch ‘from Bothwell says a liquor detective named Wade came near being lynchâ€" ed toâ€"day, and was compelled to beat a hasty retrent ; but for the energetic efforts of the mayor he would undoubtediy have experienced very rough treatment, . % is Two female detectives, very respectably dressed, came into court yesterday, and applied for summonses against a number of persons selling lnuot without a license, _ | * Rev. Mr. Milburn delivered an excellent A species of epidemic is said to prevail among horses in this city and vicinity. ~~ _ Extensive changes are about being made in the troor forming the garrison of Montreal, Major Simpson‘s battery of Koyal Artillery leaves shortly for London, and Capt. Balfour‘s battery for ‘Toronto. ‘They will be replaced by detachments from the Lower Provinces. The Herald toâ€"day says the Gazette is to be enlarged and become the Grand Trunk organ, under the management of the Montreal Pabâ€" lishing Company, in which Mr. Ferrier and Mr. Brydges are leading stockholders. * Another poisoning case is to be tried on the 20th. Weather gloomy and wet, Business, howâ€" eÂ¥er, is very lively. > The ,Insurrection in]Candia. Loxnox, May 15â€"â€"Evening.â€"Conflicting acâ€" counts have been received as to the result of military operations in the Island of Candia. Both Cretans and Turks claim military sucâ€" cesses, but the latest despatches assert that the Tarkish army has been defeated. The Florida and Cubsa Cabie. Liverroot, May 15.â€"A vessel has been charâ€" tered for the purpose of laying a submarine telegraph cable between Florida and Cuba. The Russianâ€"American Treaty Ratified. ; Wasutxarox, May 15.â€"The Russian Consul has communicated the following to Becretary THIS MORNINQ‘S DESPATCHES Benuix, May 15â€"â€"Evening.â€"A report that the VPrug'hn _(;over_uqupt had bonxr:.u fleet of American ironâ€"clad#‘is officially denied "Br. Pereassuro, May 15.â€"â€"The treaty is ratified, Bodisco carries it back immediately, an ounce ‘as the unit, has been ado&led, as well for correspondence sent in trangit through the United States or between the British colâ€" onies and foreign countries generally, and for international correspondence between the United States and Great Britain and Ireland. In future, postage upon all letters, except in mails with Great Britain, will advance by a single rate for each half ounce, and the fracâ€" tions thereof same as on domestic letters. inst., from European ports. _ The Ram ¢¢ Dunderberg*! Sold to France. The steam ram Dunderberg, the most powerâ€" ful engine of naval warfare 'Aflut, has been sold to the French government, for $3,000,000. are now obsolete Nsw Yorx, May 15.â€"12,826 steerage pasâ€" sengers have arrived at this port since the 1st Arrival of the 66 Jave.* Nsw Yorr, May 15.â€"The steamer Java from Queenstown 5th has arrived,. Our files aré chiefly oeemwnh debates on the Luxâ€" emourg and Re qaestlons, both of which A Uniform Rate of Postage. Wasuixarox, May 15.â€"A uniform scale of progression for charging postage, having half Decline in Gold. . New Ym May 15.â€"Money continues abundant eu‘;msurll quiet and firm at 9} a 10 with no ness since the sajling of the Persic,. Cold fell to 36]: a decline of 10 to 25 cents Nsw York, hL 15.â€"â€"At the auction sale of Pittston coal today, 30,000 tonaâ€" were sold at Hicuraxps, N. Y., May 15.â€"SteamerGuiding Star from Havre, bas arrived. AMERICAN ‘DESPATCHES. An Official Deniais Benuts, May 15â€"Evening.â€"A report that ! _ rrom ToRronto. FROM FATHER PoINT. YESTERDAY‘S® DESPATCHES. (Per Atlantve Cable and Montreal Line.) FROM MONTREAL. (Signed), L O C AL NE WSs. FROM EVUROPE. AMERICAN NEWs. Decline in Coal» MoxtrskaL, May 15, 1867 Arrived. " GortscRarOr." Prwe + FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL | Trurs Orrics, Orrawa, May 15, 1867. The markets during the pn}: week have been unusually meagre, bot in fact |worth calling marâ€" kets ; and the quotations, thouih the actual prices at the time, could 6t be depended on in fall marâ€" kets. The sudden rise in Hay is extraordinary, and in great domand ut.“the trcsent high prices. Though if there were a) good supply for two or three days the priges would undrbxedl y fall again. FroOUORâ€"Extra................,......].10 00 @ 10 50 y NO+ Eerssrscersrstrefersctets 9 50 P 1100 * â€" WOs Reâ€"rrassrerrecrinderscvides 4 OD 4P 3 30 ""Bagsâ€"Fall per 100 Ibs.. 0 00 @5 15 Turkeysâ€"Each...,. Fowlâ€"Per pair..... Burreaâ€"Choice Tubll‘u‘.. werld No. 1 Firkin..... ... No. 2 |do‘.s..4 Kggh invmnnmbvstred. 3 Applesâ€"per brl.... VeertaBirs, %o.â€"Potatoos Hayâ€"PEP t00.....2.......004â€" W oonâ€"Por cord.............. sls t ns 4 mmdoâ€"<â€"c 5oo > New York Money Market, New York, May 15.â€"Stock=â€"At the Second Board showed a declin«. Goldâ€"137}* t f The Post says : The loan market continues easy, and little is doing." CaH Joans 5 on miscellancous . péper. | Governments firm. Foreign Exchange duil, n t# 5ww S{)rin'g *~ L Oatmealâ€"per 200 Ibs.... e emaper beshol 65 1 ¢ yeâ€"per bushe . Barleype *« 48 Ihe.. BuckWhont .......}...... .. Wuratâ€"Fallâ€"per bushel, 60 Ih«. s’fi'fl, «s [« | Corxâ€"Per bushel, 56 Tbs .......... Peas + 60 lbs............ Onts *« 24 1bs.1....... Beans « 60 lbs...,......,. Porkâ€"Messâ€"por barrel.........,.2 _ Prime Mess |;er do.....}A Mog per 100 lbs..}..;...3.. > Hun,4 & uttonâ€"per thegr Lambâ€" P: r{q lleeneâ€"ficl.....l...:.... Loxpox, May 15â€"Koon.â€"Consols 411 : T11.C 764 ; Bonds §2;. wl# tm â€".â€"â€" _ ; Liverpool Markets. Liverroom, May 15â€"Noon|â€"Cotton opened active. . Orleans 11 5%d. ; Breadstufils and Provisions unchanged. |Corh 42«, *4. _ Pork 778. 64. . "Lard 528. 6s.._ [‘ s Refined Petroleum 18 34,) > s Tallow 438. ‘ Â¥ ns rotecipnge d â€" «. a New York Mapkets» Nzw Yorx, May 15.â€"Cottonâ€"Firm at 28¢. to 28}c. for Middling Up) wds. Flourâ€"Receipts 6407 lis, ; market dull, and 15¢. to 25¢. lower ; salek 5000 bls.at $11.25¢to 12.20 for Supertine State; $12%50 to 1345 for Extra State ; $13.80 to| 14.50 for Choice do. ; $11.25 to 12.20 for Superfine Western ; $12.â€" 50 4o 14.35 for Common: to Medium Extra Western ; $14.45 to 15.85 for Choice do. Rye Flourâ€"Quict, sales at $2.40 to 9.45. Wheatâ€"Dull, and 2¢. to 3¢. lower. > Ryeâ€"RatBHer more steady ; sales 683@0 lms. of Western at $1.08 to. 1.70. Barleyâ€"Dull % Cornâ€"Receipts 34,620 bus. ; market 3¢, to 5¢. better ; sales 90,030 bus.at $1.10 to 1.1} for new‘ Mixed Western ; $1.22 for Western Yelâ€" low. 4 Oateâ€"Receipts 7360 bus.; market 10. to 2¢. lower; sales 30,000 «bus. at 80¢, to 82c¢. far Western ; 89c. for State, Laresr.â€"EFlourâ€"Closed hoavy, Wheatâ€"Dull, and 2¢. to 3¢. lower. y ~ Cornâ€"3c. to 5¢. better. § ® Porkâ€"Heavy, New Mess $22.12) to 23.20° Old Mess $22. DIED. + At Point Fortune, on the 14th inst., in the 78th year of her age, Catharinpe Ferguson, relict of the late Major Sinclair, and mother ofâ€"Provincial Land Burveyor Duncan Sinclair, of this citf. She and her husband came trom Scotland to Canada in the year 1817." y f The advertiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after havâ€" Hl‘m-l for several years with a severe lung ection, and that dnui disease Consumptionâ€"is anxious to make known to his fellowâ€"sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it he will send a copy of the rnurlpuon uked (free of ehng:), with the direcâ€" jons tor preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Cold#, and all Throat and Lung Affections. . The only object of the advertiser in sending the Préscription is to benefit the aflicted, lldl!:ud information which he conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every suflerer will try his rqudz, as it willcost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parti¢s wishing the prescripâ€" A clergyman, while residing in South, America as n missiofiary, discovered a safe and lillsl. l-oauoflh cure of nervous weakness, early deâ€" cay, mses ofâ€" th-‘ "i'"io:"‘ seminal organs, and the whole train of disorders brought on by THII preparation for the Hair has received | from numérous geatiemen and ladies of this | city very fattering recommendations. They testify | city very fattering recommendations. Ihey tostily that DAN DIU!'? and SCURF have been remoyed with but few applications ; that it im&lfll tothe hair that softaéss and brilliarcy, and to the skin that coolness and flexibility not experienced in the use of any otherdressing. 1t prevents the hair from falling, m it a richness of color, and removes all obstrucâ€" to its growth.. 1t should be dn every lady‘s and gentleman‘s toilet both as a drewing and rencâ€" baneful and v cioug habits. Great numbers have been dured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the aflicted abd unfortunate, I will the recipe for ng‘and using this mflmh & ngl.ed omm.‘w any one whe needs it, yree of charge. . Please enclose anenvelope, addressed to yourself. ( Address, / < â€" JOSEPH T. INMAN, HIGHLY APPROVED HAIR DRESSING. Mothers Read This!â€"Bolioway‘s Worm Lozenges are a certain and safe remedy for Worms in Children and Adults.â€"As it is a wellâ€" known and n-lmhoz fact that one great cause of denth among children is from Worms alone, it eannot be too deeply impressed upon the minds of the necessity of closely watching their By so doing ; ~and understanding the s; rfll and truecause ‘of the disease, thous of children mlgt be saved from early graves. Sywrrous or Worus.â€"The followin, are a few of the very numerous symptoms uni which . are cauged by Worins : de:uged r.ppdu, ;‘::‘euud ‘;.xu'm'n'es, ofl'ouiv:h bn::&, uent ng at nose, grinding of the t mfltllnp. hardness of the belly, with (nq:cnt slimy stools, and sometimes convulsive fits ; itching of the arms, pain in the head and stomach, unquiet sleep, faintings, tromblings, coughs, lnd:futian, low -erh.f:chtm dreams, and a gradual waist. away of fiesh» a _ They are palatable and selfâ€"administered to the childâ€"drive out the worms thorou?ly 'ithu;pnh udu-nohlyelonuthmae â€"thereby doing away the necessity of administering Castor Oil or other unplessant catharticsâ€"as in the use of other Worms. Ti > Cl '_Fliciâ€"b}l contains the facâ€"simile signature of Norturor & Lyuax,) Newcastie, C.W., who are w MUI.AV HAS FITTED UP % these Rooms with three Marbleâ€"bed Four Pocket Standard Tables New Combination Cushions, (Phelan‘s Patent), Now Balls, Cues, &c., e * Reney‘ Hilock, [Metenife Street, opposi s Block, alfe Btreet, to Wathodtst Church. } 483â€"a NEW ADVERTISEMENTS| he sole Mitchell‘s Dandruf Embrocation September 24 Lardâ€"Closed quiet at 12}c. to 1 To be had of the follwlnjg Chemists and Dmf; ists of this city : Messts. Jos, Skinner, Henry F. y, Jas. Brown, . ohnxem and George ortimer. . Also, of the Propri WIH. MITCHELL, orpom’ Montreal Bank, Upper Town. Otll'.. an. 1, 1867. Pe® Confederation Billiard Rooms. â€" | quction ofthese beautiful and essily @UMITM| Lug (Compiled (I/»rrn.a’lc/‘ t B. Ask for Holloway‘s Worm Lozengas, and take no othdr.“, Bola by all the sts in Ottawa, and medicine deale . everyâ€" Green do oTTAWA MARKET®S. A OARD TO INVALIDS. London Money Market. TO CONSUMPTIVES. SPECIAL NOTICES. Hair Drosser, Wellington St., Station D, Bible House, . New York City, 237vyâ€" â€"ANDâ€" W ; AUOQTIONX hy 2 s y S Household _ Furniture 1 ll MeLK a N. «w of MR. C. a Rideauâ€"street, in T7 all the Houschol ‘Farniture sisting of Carpets, Tables, ( Chairs, Bureaus, Bofas, Bed: Parior and Kitshen Etoves, ( ware, &¢., £¢., &¢., all for posit tie« are leaving the city. _ Ter "gag. The House to Let. , C QPPOsITE THE BaARRAGKks, HERE the most beautiful assort. w ment of Dinner Sets, Dessert Sets, Rreak fnst.Sets, Tem Sets and Toilet Sets, of Buperior Patterns, in China, Enamelied Ware and Stope Ware, all new du':fn-. Glassware of all kinds in the most approved patterns. Stone Ware of ali kinds. Flourl!"ou o('A:II ni.l-. Enamelled and Common Milk Pane. s0,â€"a large mssortment of Wooden Ware in Tubs, Pails, Bowls, Clothes Ping, Knife Boxes, Spice Boxes, Buttes Prints and Ladâ€" Hus Litak a uh dore ELi c v o P les, with a large mesortment of Table Mats, Doo: Mats, Dusters and Brushet. Door ON MONDAY, May sorg At the hour of 2 a‘clock, pm. & MLW is now prepared to s«leliver 10E ing isuch cither f.‘, the week, morth « Maving the contract for p?.plyw ment Buildings, the lee T < er to 1 been carefully picked, I‘r1ck.â€"10 Tbe, per day, !:r seaso i Hotelâ€"keepers, Stea boats, 4 quiring a larger supply will be libera s cc4c 0. k I C P i ‘left mt o oc o3 TCO3 Genlt with All orders left at Mr. 8.\ Marrieti‘s, Butcher Wellington Market, or at Mr, K.. Elliott‘s, Com mercial Hotel, York Street, will meet with attention. y 36.f * C U EL 13 IO®rR ; J AMES N.\sll, Manufacturer . of Pickles, Sauces, & ATTRACTION! ATTRACTION: ~KFurniture ! Furniture! Having opened a lar Furniture Ware Roon I shall t‘eo m-lwu)-:.:: hand a large variety of W alnut .nI Commd_ l:m Furniture, ‘tm Glasses and Gilt Mirrors and Pictures, and a assortment of New and Second Hand Cooking Stoves, which will be sold cheap. JOSEPH BOYDEX, N.B.â€"Household effects wrmufl-q private residences by which a saving of eznteul:ec!efled to the seller than by di of them otherwiso. VARIETY 8T. ALBAN‘S PARISH! Nyq".l o« ar ciaAUTIOXN. Tubl.u is to lfi."f -‘oua‘:.h:c 1 will n:" lor ‘any ife, she having leit my bed i m wity md having io my bed and beard sn any just cause or May 16 KK thefollowing enactments of Byâ€"law No. 154 : * That no or persons within the City of Ottawa shall :.P any vucullh&::n, ordinary, or house where Fruit, Oysters, or Vietuals are sold to be eaten therein, or any house where Ginger Beer, Root Beer, Lemon Syrup, Boda Water, or| other manufaétured beverage sdht than #pirituous or fermented liquore) or refreshâ€" ments are sold to be drunk or eaten therein, or to k:xny other place within this wity for the reâ€" freshment or entertainment of the unless he, she or they shall have first d a license therefor." > The sum payable for each of the above licenses is $20, upon payment of which amount to the City grtr'klho_rl.il the licenses. will be issued by the City lerk. ‘The attention of the Chief of Police and the Police Farce is directed to the enforcement ‘of the above <p= W. C. CLABRKEK, PlOl‘l'lol of Music, Teacher Organ, Piano, Voice and Harmosy. . Mrs. Ciark, Teather of Drawing and Painting. Music Rooms and Residence, 69. Sparksâ€"8t., joining Desbarat«‘ Black. May 4. i 426y . _ By order of the Byâ€"law Committee. t o t s PoIETE, ... > NC f ("dwi City Hall, Ottawa, May 15, 1867. | 10 PUII.IC NOTICE is “fi(xvn that the Courts of GENERAL QUARTERSE®â€" SIONS of the PEACE, and COUNTY COURT, in and for the nldcoln{cfl':m'flhw mt the Court House, nthC:?dMan TUESDAY, the eleventh day of JUNE, 1867, at the hour of ‘Txx of the clock, a m.~of which all Coroners, Bailiffe, Constables, and all others con> cerned are required to take notice and govern CIUNTY‘OF CARLETON, * +i ‘To Wit: F themselve« accordingly. Sheriff‘s Office, Ottawa, _ â€" May 14th, 1867. * ‘ "‘W Byâ€"law Pianoâ€"Forte and Organ Instruction. of Cladiolus and Rannunculus. Poln Sauw Montresi and Toronte prices in 9445 u-lun.l.n lod:ul Toronto prices in q885 titles. On view and for sale at the Market PDrug Store April 27. THE CONFIRMATION Ortawa, May 16, 1867 In the Court House, Dalyâ€"st, f T. BEDFORD JQNES, bLLD. Bearbrook, May 16. AXD A rare SPRING BULBOUS ROOTS! Comprigingâ€"© 4# 0 O â€" Queen \‘ile::‘flbm‘{"““ Prince \ Lord John Russell Red W Lord Elgin Scarlet White Featber, «_ _ ESPECTRULL Y UST ARRIVED, and â€"mediately, a choice and : UBLIC attention is hereby directed to Fireball Scarletâ€" Lord @QN SUAA" O GLzes tall extrs #56) Mademe Fanny Rougetâ€"large, tall, extrs AARD PMRPRDIPCUICUCC Lamoriciere Scarlet White Feather Rembrand Light Scarlet. L‘Adorable. @ f wini se weub (O.V,) UX SATVRDAY EYERXNING, D Tham wiLL c NOW To BE & EAN will sen SA N ws in NOTICKR. YonkKâ€"81 And 30 other varieties. ortunity is now offered for the intto WM. F. POWELL, Sheri®. By J AS. BAILIFF, Deputy Shorif , Susserxâ€"st., ~OTICE. reston‘s Block NOTICE. ALEXANDER $TUART;: _ Bearbrook, C.W, n Stoves, C 4 ‘“,f“ l'&_llithea M At 1. P. 44 Y onxâ€"8TREET GAGNOX, x sr o taca t for «m ying the Padia lee I l&fu‘.&.mh i 14. CAUSE ATERACTION ax» BE Sthy ar rin: xefinm and others 1e will be t1 ally dealt with r. 8.> Marriett‘®, Butcher wich m aqreng o 50 oe OTTAW 4 Terms Gaen ABROURCes per season, $6.00, (Dining anl Cepye d‘ + (Rteads, W ashstang, e WM. HEABN tail, extra fibe to all requir , us the par ICLEAX Forr be sold im» 1hA e said «it Oitawa, tor the 1 many y where Bakery HE OThG