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

__â€" NEW ADVERTISEMENT$ cu'.od-‘lfmmtc‘; mumuflhbflâ€"h. Ha Cow Lostâ€"J. B. Parant. . ThrOtteawaCi Wl Vor Property Notises=â€"for Sal The Hon. Mr. Cartize, who was a passonâ€" ger by the Hibernian, remained over} at Queâ€" bec last night, and will arrive by train at Montreal this evening, when he| will be honered with a public reception by his conâ€" stituénts and fellowâ€"citizens. * The County of Russell, threat» ened with a plethora of candidates fyr parliaâ€" mgntary honors, appears desirous of still inâ€" creasing the list from which the e ra niay ‘select at discretion. â€" We learn that a number of theâ€"most influential men in the County have waited upon the Hox. Marcolx Cax trox, and solicited him to become |a candi dute for the representation of 1 in the Canadian House of Commons. Mr. Caxzros has not, as yet, given a positive answer either yea or nay, and the fact that he holds the proposal under deliberation, gives hiy friends the hope that he may very probably consent to accept the candidature. We these anthority, without any knowledge a Mr. CaxtnoX‘s views or intentions n The Medical Council terminated its annual session at ten o‘clock last night. | Several matiers of interest to the and the public were discussed, for the partigulars of which we refer our readers to th« np\fi pablshed elsewhere. Space will not permit us this morning to enter on the dischssion of any of the interesting topics over which the learned gentlemen held earnest, af n: Tiway» grave deliberation ; but it is evident from the feeling of the Council that a resort| to, freah legislation tor the removal of certgin gmev ances will be had at the earliest "tunity . It is to be noted that Dr. Crara® carried his motion in favor of Guelph as the for the majorityâ€"a result which was a na sequence of his eloquent panegyr many an# varied attractions. and his myrumdoss ? " . To the nere ? Ob, no! It is to the « portion of the Conservative party of Upper Canada !‘ So, then, Messre. Conservatives, m Coalition is notâ€" a bad (thing after all,â€" provided you coalesce‘ under the right Hgure ead. Let that political reprobate * Jorty A.‘" take all the * myrmidone,* all the " Tory journal ists,‘" all the " no party how ‘" all the * office seekers, *‘ all the * limbs he ean snap from the Reform stem,|‘ but you who are "respectable Conservativgs of U pper Cuanada, " enlist underâ€"the ‘banger of Mr. Buows. He requires your a â€"of course youw are not **<iffice seekers," so.Mr. Browx will not impose an office on you. He wants «"strict party government ‘! (in capital letters); patronage he wili di â€" by a strict party ‘rule, and the only ble * strict party government " tor the dominion of Cyâ€" nada is that which may be dictated by the Hon. Mr. Brows. Your position will thus become entirely free from em M ; by sup porting Mr. Bnowx your charactéer.for "resâ€" pectability" will be guaranteed ; your patriot ‘Tens will be of the purest water ; our intelli gence of the highest grade. | Arp not these considrrations suffi¢ient to your conâ€" duct? Or, do you think we at} promizing you too much? It so, we apperl to fucts. Was not the Tory Cmanortx a better man in the eyes omr. Brows, in 1854, the Reâ€" form * the Tory McKenipe than the Reform »ame? the Tory Macxas than the Bucnaxax * But pfoof of such ancient may be deemed njusty, so we advance ten years. Was not the Hon. Jonx City and County Official Pa T C o Em Pememt 4 , whic uder the e including the Army, Navy, Post Olfices, Legisâ€" K. I.sc.ot:n a statesmian of distinguished | '.?:":,::,', mm agring :,,.'I',.:‘ l Cound in comiue I Iators, Foreign Minister and all. ‘The amount ability, untarnished honor and unimpeachable |cive to their comfort and restoration. . ‘That | m"h over six :“m&” ':‘::.'.:“‘- A T e i Pt t ooo Hirtint thabhte: Tnows | t ie on ut o 1 is Snvorent o mitention to Oiety venitndie took a seat in the same Cabinet with him, up to quite unreasonable. ‘They have ncither the | and above all, by the &lopt use of the right the day that Mr. Brows left the Government? | knowledge and experience nor the time, and | r¢medy. in season. _ When a 25 cent box of Were not the other two of " the chrrupttrio," | where the stail ot officials ft;:}m;h an instity.| Ayers Pills will avert an attack of illness l tion as our |jail consists of onty two turnkeys | Which it would take several days to recover Messrs. Cartrer® and Gai1, equglly . purified and a matron, the thing is altogethcr imposat | from, or a dollar bottle of Annwflm, and elevated in their moral natures, and enâ€" b::. f _:'u m:: :‘. is the duty of the Sherif,in ;tll;fi:x;}:uww "::. e bring % f j ; t reake ity, if other con» | Vh@ months ( e eeviet en ee en ce iefelie [enes thesinnt Anndointiony "to make uh retmontaiatione of [dovs is tabe day Sigurse to thow the ghod |endowmenits, by the like official kontact with | thi, subject to the proper authorities, as will om{, of the investment? When Fever and Mr. Buows? The debates iw Pdrliiament, as | effect the désited remedy. . :\:;-“:. :;k:l'u "l:' {:"" v-hu: m well as the dolumne of the lobe, hare| ‘Poube Covutâ€"The case of Kooney and | Zonts for this Ague cure to have the villainous proved these things beyond ‘and hence | eharged with the larceny of a looking. | disorder o?nd, Mnmw.‘ ue eenccl ol . cotprctable Coreervatives of | glass dad other artitles from Mr. Eaton, was | AuickI} ? When you hate taken a e« s tho Upper h‘d-.," that you may |support }lr. ;nll-“ p. It was shewn by the evidence dlmm“"“'*--*ub Bnows with signal beneft to y reputation, | Mr. O‘Neill, the foreman of the establishment, wllmllb‘““v"‘“,“ can be (in the Globe,) asd a very great| advance in | Mr. , the bookâ€"keeper, and Mr. Enton, | CQred at all, or is ‘.O:'.fl.lm the measure of your intelligence ‘ the same | that the glass was brought there by Keboo h',....’ the :.-..,w.: standard). l_ulm-d,up hich " res | be reâ€"gilded. lohnmx-.lu..hnl-uuâ€"b gsst OTTAWA,. MAY 17, 1887 reached us &n Over * â€" provided ht Agure Kead. Jork A."" take *# Tury journal w ‘" all the limbs he em, |‘ Lbut you ativgs of U pper N of Mr. IL, â€"of kete," so.Mr. ce c you. He nt ‘I (in capital â€" by ~a * strict lominion of Cyâ€" ated by the Hon. ill thus become M ; by sup racter.for \‘res NCS vhelming nral conâ€" aY s aonmual Several and the ulars â€"of N to what on . ~Tte pectable Conservatives" will thtow away? '-“Womh.fis” 6@ A great portion of the urtigle in Wednes day‘s @lobe 1« an appeat, optensibly on Dehalt of the opponents. of Conféderation : i ¢, the eight Upper Canada Rebrmers who voted | aghinat the Quebec tesotutioms; the Lawer} Canada Rouges, and Mr. Howk anl his party in the Maritime Provinces. °We »n.\'r the appeal is estensibly on behalf of !hm‘! parties, hecainse the pretence at argiment is ' to p'ovvf that they are far whore worthy of | contidence than «"the officeâ€"hunting crew," | but it is in reality an appeal for a new alâ€" | liance between Mr. Browx‘s personal fi-llu‘wi ers, and these other discordant elements. Mr. Buowx courts the reestablishment of triendly relations with the Rowges . he seeks an ab hance‘ . with Mr. ; Hows ; he â€" pleads for cight Western Reéformers who khire. pertectly independent of his support,. who can treat his -ymb‘lby with contempt, and whowill \‘éf-“ tainly never again acknowledgo. his Imkr‘ ship. But the ll_lWP with Mr, Hows is the logical consequence cf his insane ggita tion: â€" Every sensible man «aw that this was where the * orgamzation . movement wol land those who touk part in it, and Mr Brows is now driven to court this nlli.\n‘e:w the last desperate shift to giye an air lot m merical respectability to hi« party. â€" . a ""l\onl!:ui one way in which the new Bominion can be justly and wisely goveriedâ€" and that is by stkiCT ranty BovERNXNMENT. ... .. ... . .. Show us a House of Assembly madye up of men under no pledge, no restraint but to do that which their consciences dictate, and we will show you the most venal legislative bods that ever afflicted a country." Dismissing the abuse, ithe tion, the distortion: of |‘.v{r. : tially Brows characteristic sentence« express the whole Globe wishes to establish : There is so much difference of opmon re garding what may be meant by © justly .and wisely governed," that it would be a waste of time to attempt cither to prove or disprove the assertion in . the first . sentence quoted; but we may say, en pasfont, that «atribt narty covernment." s-rame honest in 1863, to revolutionisg the government of the | country ? If the first, cither Mr. Buowsx‘s | argaimment is exploded, or he is the most venal and éorrupt legislator that ever afflicted a country ; and if not the first what, we ask in the name of common sense, was that by which the Alictates of conscience‘" were overridden in his own breast, as well as in the Nmm‘ every member ot Parliament who supported the Coalition ? Mr. Brows aiways proves nt great deal too umetc_n w great deal too little, | and his last us effort has been no exâ€" geption * % Mr. MacXNarin Shaw, Barrister, of Porth, has declared his intention to run for the House of Commons, in this Riding. Mr. Shaw. tried his hand in North Lanark some years ago, and was unsuctesiful, . Question=â€"=Will the men of North Renfrew be content with a broken«down \politician from a distance * * Crowpzo out.â€"Owing to the crowded state of our columns wo are compelied to deter the publication of gur report ot the Prescott and ‘Russell Assizesâ€"though now, in type|â€"till toâ€"morrow‘s issne. <Bex. Cortog‘s Misstzsis.â€"â€"This ‘company performed in her Majesty‘s Theatre last night to the ndnrl.hhfllon of a very large auâ€" dience, and. ‘répeatedly * brought down â€" the house." «The laughing song," which is a great novelgy, mvn‘ptlml contagious ; evayfi hed L: fll their sidem without ing wherclore. it jokes, coâ€" nundrums, storties, are irresiktible side» aplitters, in all respects the performanices are just what , whodelight in that kind O e want. ‘They perform again toâ€"night. » & Tus Iyxsaxs in oen Jan.â€"There are at presâ€" ent confined in our county jail six unfortunate lunatics, for whose pypper treatment no other provition exists in the conntry than a lodging in prison, there to wait, month after month, till, by cure or death, room can be made for them in ous lunatic asylums. This, surcly, {« ‘u state of things that ought not to exist. The wretched condition of these unfortunates apâ€" peals imperatively to the authorities for reme= dy. Yesterday, in passing through the jail, we were forcibly reminded of the old barbarâ€" ous practices which prevailed in lunatic asy. lums before humanity and the light of modâ€" ornt science had dictated the more rationa} and humane treatment which at present prevails in all the rof fot .the: insane in the civilâ€" ied world. ':: the county jail of Carletoi, there are two or three insanc men locked up in cells which they cover with tith, s6. that they are obliged to be shifted from one cell to another daily ; and yet these men are not so | maane but they . might be taught to keep themselves clean and orderly if they woere in a suitably constructed building, and classiâ€" fied with properly qualified keepers to watch over and govern them. . ‘The treatment which they necessarily receive in jail Is calculated to ?;nvu- their insanity instead of curing it. hey are there testrained ot that wholesome liberty and : assoviation, which under the eye of a properly trained keeper would be conduâ€" cive to their comfort and restoration. ‘That | jail turnkeys should be expected to attend to \ the insane as they should be attended to, is quite unreasonible. They have ncither the Imm and experience nor the time, and where the stail ot officials I:fiuch an institu» tion as our |jail consists of onty two turnkeys “"a*“hflwmr im possi ble. We think it is the duty of the Sherif, in the interests of humanity, M’ for no other conâ€" fidon“?!, to make such representations of this subject to the proper authorities, as will Porice Cocrtâ€"The case of Rooney and Mefi'. with the larceny of a looking» LOC AL NE W ®. NORTH KENXFREW. hunting crew, â€" ul for. a new al personal folldw t elements. : Mr. ment of triend}y NR PAIRET A young child was found last night on a eal too Hittle, doorâ€"step in Shuterâ€"st. It was ‘m-l in a been no exâ€" mrme:dhh.,ll‘lm: to it, statimg |mm-.-=.w-. A _ A wo-ningt:nbm spot was arrested K. ~~ on suspicion H:lhon-u-l.dhn l ‘The Toronto Fiel l-mhnu--ml of Perth, has ' their annual cight days h w hi@l * dos@E i Lh th 48 _ | putty Anives C | prosccution « ye ) M lbwing the were sold b . k«-rn’n tm 1 W | could not e *J the tools. ‘I < | it was very q 11 Saturday to let him have the glase to take it home, but not to charge the price of gilding agminst that woek‘s wages, and Mr. Burpes reâ€" ius«d to let the glass go on such conditions when Kehoe waid he wqul.l.'amt then take it. Subsequentlyâ€" Kohoe hbad asked Mr. Eaton to allow him to take it which he refused, saying it was not a fit day"to take.it hoime, and that . ho would send it home himsclf at the proper time with the bill. On ‘Fuesday afternoon it wibs found that both Rooney and Kehoo were absent from their work and could not be found, â€" Suspleion was aroused as to their hayâ€" ing absconded, the glase was found to be mis« sing trom thit storeâ€"room where it had been placed. _ Mr, Eaton ascertained at the railroad depat that two youths answerinog to their des= eription had lett for Prescott by the afternoon irain,when he proceeded at onee to theCity Hall, caused a request for their artest to be sent ver the wires, and they were brought back he next day by an officer from Prescott. Mr. Story, tailor, of Sussexâ€"st., said the looking» gluss wis his, and he had given it to Kehoe to be regilded, on the representation of his mother that he was a good .mn. _On Tuesday atter» noon the glass was returned by the ’OLOO#' } brother, who requested bim to credit his mother with six detlars on account, for gildâ€" \ ing it. .John Kehoe, the brother referred to, was swortp, and said he took it from his | mothor‘s house to the owner at the w bis brother, but he did not know who it to his mother‘= house ; he saw Rooney there, | but could not say if he brought it. His Lum | wire in the habit of doingâ€" little jobs ot work at home, . Serjeant Davis, teatified to having | opened the trunk which contained the effects “u} buth prisozers, where be found a number of ‘ too!s, as brushe«, penetl.crayons, porte.crayons, | patty Auives, &c. All the, witnesses tor the i prosccution declined aswearimz to any of these as being the property of Mr. Eaton : such tools | were sold by him, and also by other storeâ€" | keepors in the city. His Worship said he | mug.l not commit the prisoners hllhl.I: | the tools. They had not been tdentified, it was very probable that they had been proâ€" | cured from time to time to do work ut home | by the prisoners. A discussion between Mr. Keefur, for the prosecution, and Mr. Boulton, | for the defence, took place as to whether such | a lion as that .of Mr. Eaton on the gilding ’ court ordered lbc':ldnul to pay into Court, within a week, thirtyâ€"fAve thousand dollars, | fuiling which both injunctions will be removed. i lthnfilt::l s-m:;: mvw:-e: are among | the Phi capital w | offered to back Mr. Capreol‘s canal scheme | with twenty million of dollars.. e could be the subject of larceny, . The Police Maugistrate said it wits his opinion that it could not, but if Mr. Keeter wished be would ad. journ the c-rto;in him time to show to the contrary . fter consulting Mr. Eaton, he said he had no desire to have the case adjournâ€" ed, if his Worship was of the opinion that the lien in this case was such as could not be stoâ€" len. ‘The case was then dirmissed, and the prisoners discharged from custedy. . The costs of bringing the boys from~ Prescott, $15.95, fell on Mr. Eaton. s Quenec, May 16, 1867. Fon,. G. E. Carticrâ€"arrived at Point, Levi this morning. He will be in Montreal toâ€" morrow evening at 7 o‘clock. He will have a nmn Aurn out with, cannons, bands of music, €. The river has risen again in consequence of cpntinu«d rain, and wharves are flooded, which Jw. inconvenience to business. R Mostuzac, May 16, 1867. ‘The first timber raits of the scason passed this city yesterday. Mess F i Important Customs Order» Wasnscrox, May 16.â€"The Treasury Deâ€" partment having been advised that large quanâ€" titics of peas are imported from Canada, osâ€" tensibly Eub.ntk use as drhdmuhd which are used as seeds; the Col of Customs of all the lake ports. have been inâ€" structed hereatter to regard all 'bol:.z'- aa seeds, and to charge upon the duty y per cent. prescribed by statute,‘uniess they have | Foddcr remains very short in townships. Hay and oats are getting up to famine prices. It is reported a considerable number of cattle ® ‘Toxoxto, May 16, 1867. The Richardson gold fuing case came up yeaterday before Viceâ€"Chancelior Mowatt. The THIS MORNING‘S DESPATCHES Tus Ecowowy or Mzaituw.«â€"This busy nation of Americans have 12,000,000 working people, whose services may be estimated at $2 a day, and theirannual loss by sickness at an average of ten days cach in the year. This givesa total | loss of $240,000,000, a sum three times as large as the whole cost ot the General Government, including the Army, Navy, Post Offices, Legisâ€" lator®, l"nul(‘lh !hi.n.l:::' Mll:.. The .“m . weighs over tons re A large proj of this costly -:rh. might | be .vm:: by attention to dict, cleanliness, and above all, by lh&wpr use of the right remedy. in season. hen a 25 cent box of Ayor‘s Pills will avert an attack of illness which it would take several days to recover from, or a dollar bottle of Ayer‘s wfllh, will expel: a lurking disorder that bring the ..F" to his back for weeks oc“:“- does it take any figures to show: good uonu? of the lnve‘lt-nl? '.m'm and Ague is rankling in your vei u1 your life out of you, is it worth the dollar costs for this Ague cure to have the villainous disorder ox;tllo‘, which it does surély and | quickly? When you have taken a aol‘ it it Livenpoot, May 16.â€"â€"The steamships Heela and Kungaree, from New York, May !st, and City of Washington, from New York, May 1th, have all arrived out. . ‘, * Loxpox, May 16â€"â€"Evening.â€"Consols closed at 924 for money. AMERICAN DESPATCHES. clear proof that they are kiln dried and totally unilt lor seceding purposes. Terrible Accident in Buffalo, Burraro, May 16.â€"About two o‘clock this afternoon, a terrible accident occurred at the Union Irom Works, owned by Pailmer Wadsâ€" worth and others, from the fall of the iron frame work on a new roof, which resulted in the death of five men, and the wounding of fantteon others. â€"â€"A letter from Vienna says that an old Austrian buntsman has called the attention of wportingmen aod ‘agriculturists to the fact, that woodcocks are nearly three times as nuâ€" merous as in previous seasons, and this is prognosticated as a sure sign of great agriculâ€" tural firtility and abundant wine harvest. (Per Attantve Cable and Montreal Line.) FROM TORONTO. FROM EUVROPE. London Money Market. Arrivals Out. THHK OTTAWA TIMES MAY 17, i8#67. Third Day» Tuvasoay, May 16, 1867.: The Council assembled at 10:30 4.m. Dr. Turquand, pretident; Dr. Strange, secretary. The minutes of the previous sitting were read and confirmed, and the roll called. A communication from Dr. Might, of Millâ€" MEDICAL A communication from Dr. Might, of Millâ€" brovk, a registered practitioner, enclogaing letâ€" tcn(r--q.l. Acland De La Hooke, President of the Board of Medical Officers of the Volunâ€" teer Militia, Toronto, requiring him to appear personally before that Board, to stand an ¢exâ€" amination to ascertain his fituess to act as n*htnam to the Volunteer Militia Force of Canada, was referred to a special committee, composed of Drs. Brouse, Dewar and Richardson. Ammho-l)r.l\l-«.plwr donin, was referred to the committee on regisâ€" tration. \ Dr., MceGill presented a communication from Dir. Liogd, with copies of correspondence beâ€" tween himselt and the itegistrar of the Board (Dr, Strange) with regard to the latter‘s refusâ€" ing Dr. Lioyd, ot Stoufville, registration. Dr. Strange explained that his reason for refuming to registor Dr. Lioyd was that his paâ€" pers were not cortect, nor properly certified. From the discussion it appéared abundantly evident that Dr. Lioyd had not complied with the regulations of the Council. (Ou motion, Dr. Lioyd‘s correspondehce was laid on the table, with the understanding that the Râ€"gistrar «hoald put in writing the condiâ€" tions with which it was necessary Dr. Lloyd shouk! comply, when hbe would be duly regist: red. Dr. Macpherson read a communication from Dr: Homwood, of Brantford, complaining ,of the working of the certificate of registration. The matter complained of is to be explained in the next issue of the Medical Register. . The Secretary read a communication from Dr. Mi«cKinnou, of Lochiel," Co. @lengarry, mak i~y.«application for registration.. . A techâ€" nical «Jifliculty stood in the way of the Regisâ€" trar‘s acting on his own responsibility . that I‘r, MacKinnon be registered Dr. Clarke objected. He denied that the Coun: il had way right to pass such a resoluâ€" tion, without first rescindi Byâ€"law. He h: id that‘a resolution w override the provisions of the Byâ€"law, and thought that Dr. MagKinnon should apply to the Governorâ€" General, and obtain the license to which ho was entitled. % After a little further discussion, in which Dr. Clarke rebuked the Council rather sharply for the disposition manifested to fall into irregular modes of doing business, Dr. Aikins was permitted to withdraw his resolution. and that H nent Chancery lawyer say that no Homeoâ€" path had any rights under the Medical Act, â€" Dr. Dickgon pnzlnnhu as to the ?hlu. he had obtai from Mr. Harrison. e (Dr. D.) held that the 36th clause ‘of the Actex; y excluded Homeopaths and Eclecâ€" Pr. Clarke, though not a lawyer, begged to difer entirely from the opinions thus given. He h« id that the Registrar was bound, provided the curtificates of the applicant were satisfacâ€" tory, to register, no matter what practice the applicant might follow. Did the registrar reâ€" fuse an application for registration where the certificates were satisfactory, the authority of the courts might be invoked, and he would be compelled to do so with expenses. Dr¢. Dewar dissented from the views of Dr. Clarke, and held that the 36th clause of the Act was conclusive against the registration of The President said there could be no doubt IMlit m Aghity mt be Heotapaiie yow no to have omeo UA= Dr. Dewar contended that a legal opinion thould be obtained before action be takon. Dre. bl:nl;lf-.u nu:h the views of the President. held 1 board had no Dr.Clarkeâ€"Notas such, but he had a right Rectopdndiomtk ud it :: > + â€"â€"â€" . < 4 Dr. Nmm by Dr. Grant, moved m Dr. hl'nyumldtgmn- Dr. Clarke asked the Registrarâ€"Did Dr. Pools send in the necessary papors entitling u:‘:nqhuuh%: Y e % )â€"â€"Yon. W.Mh:m.uyoflflm. or did he ask any other than the regular Registrarâ€"â€"Yes; he referred to ‘his certif. cate from the Homeopathic College, and deâ€" sired that to be recorded. Dr. Clarkeâ€"For what reason did you rofuse to register Dr. Poole in the usual way ? Registrarâ€"I had been advised not to do so. record opinion ; and that, should litigation. arise on this head, tbo.%u.ell shall indemnify the istrar from all expenses therefrom arising. ..*hh-dumnnldbyulup-w. Dr. Richardson, seconded by Dr. t, mov«d that this Council would emphatically record its opinion that the practice of quack nwfinu:dudmmh any »bhape is detrimental to the best inâ€" tere=ts of the profâ€"ssion, and dishonest to the public ; and that some means should be adoptâ€" ed by this Council to prevent aay registered perw.» pursuing that course.â€"Carried unaniâ€" mously, & 5 & us *Dr. Brouse, ftrom the committes on the qualification ot Druggists, reported in favor dnmh-mmhflbdtdu qual: as is provided in the Lower Canaida Act, passed in 1864. f Dr. Aikins, seconded by Dr. McGill, moved Te Council reâ€"assembled at 2 p. m. A m.“ufi-br.'nrha,-nhw- ports ot matriculation examinations by him during the year, and his accounts, was referred to ti.« appropriaté committec. o s d n motion the report was referred to Comâ€" mittwe of the whole for the afternoon recess. Brovse, that the President do appoint a comâ€" mitt«e to draft a petition to be presented to the mtududmm-n,myw an as t :y.:o-r.d to prevent the pu in tha public papere of this Frovince, and that ® + the « lm-hlmh anv channal nl.:â€"nh_ the : irculation through any channel of pamphâ€" lets of a similar character be mry.-pco- hibitod. % Dr. Macpherson said he was to leari: that a similar mh':h’.a‘h:o-- men«ed in the United States, such publications had a tendency to destroy the morals of the peojyle. He did not know what was the exâ€" m.::ldwuhhum culars cl’pd morals, who did not seem to comprehend the enormous wickedness of the :‘fl.l- with .most improper .“,”m w hl:m'.cn h.lfl':.ofuch'v wished to see prevented. ..%:.D-uy- objected to the resolu r-,u-mo-â€"n.uuu-n y a very injodicious report of some such cuaiings in a _ nl.o.:hu-l Dr. Richardson said he had heard an ciniâ€" T ive Council then adjourned until 2 p.m Moved by Dr. Macpherson, seconded by Dr. nost im proper mests, which | Councilâ€" l‘mllold':‘oluchvhd- whether to see prevented. | | sanction n objected to the n.lu:: travellin s Council, for he had seen or other clous report of some such proâ€" | Council. E&mm,.vhldm Buvers the famity k in favor hic Doctors could not be se Fuv en ne ie e ns en m m ne sn ec mm e mm e s eR . C PnE l I Dr. Richardson spoke of certain immoral | of members when engaged on business of »AYy‘s eP uons mmu.‘fic in the United States, || Council, and the item was ,umnlmou':;l' YESTERDAY‘S DESI '\1‘1( MIES and condeimnned the practice of flooding this | agreed to. > i Â¥<ih s| e m country with literature of very immoral tenâ€" | < Several other clauses were agreed to. | AMERICAYy NEws m‘:u he trusted that every exertion | _ On the clause relating to the Sheriffs‘ claims es« would made to prevent that, as well as | for clection <xpenses, Dr. Clarke, mndedbyl ;, Jeff, Davis in New York. immoral advertisements in our public journals. | Dr. Brouse, moved that the report be amended | _ New York, May 15â€"The steammer Ne Dr. Lavell would appeal against such dread. | by striking out the whole clause. |Dr. Clarke ' from Norfolk, with Jeff. Davis and famil ful practices, to the public opinion of lhll‘uphlndtlntufiu(}ouncil did not recognise | board, arrived this evening. country, ‘The llpukct related some instances | the claims of the Sheriffs, therefore it would | Fenian Reports SH1 [Affont of such .pamphlets coming into families, and | be imprudent, on its part, to take any recoghiâ€" | / oppo pprorgs Dublin cortespondent $7 N F s e » dent al t rrapiing tho mindser iinovent youlk. > â€"| tion of abelcolatine. . ... . â€" ... . = ... .â€" T reat mnchgos ty opeuinufeanttiin‘e an against such practices, ho the Legislature would take measnres to ‘;lm‘t‘ down the evil complained of. % ‘The resolution was then putand carried. The president then nominated Drs. Grant, Beaubien, Brouse and Dickson as the comâ€" mittee contemplated by the resolution. â€" ‘The committee .to which was referred the communication in reference to the desirability of mulflog that all persons who cither disâ€" pebse or scll drugs or medicines in Upper Canada, bey to report that those parties should rnl-u a course of study, and pass an cxamâ€" nation, and be registered, in a similar way to that now established by law in Lower Canada, n,_’u.ed 30th ot June, 1864. Carried, 6: _ ‘The Council went into committee of the whole on Dr. Brouse‘s report, Dr. Macphorson in the chair : s !t was then moved by Dr. Dickson, seconded by Dr. McGili, that a committee composed ot Drs. Clark, Aikins, Richardson, and Berryâ€" man, be, and are bereby @uthorised to draft and procure the pagsage through Parliament of an act to compel Apothecaries and Druggists to be duly qualified before they attempt to dis« pense or u-‘Ldmg- or medicines, Of which committee, Dr. Clarke shall be chairman.=â€" Cartied . Dr. Berryman moved, seconded by Dr; Paâ€" tullo, that this council écannot but congratulate the Dental Association of Upper: Canada on the steps they areabout to take in regard to ' their act of incorporation, believing that such a step cannot but be conducive to the general ‘ interests of the profession, and the elevation of | that peculiar branch, which seeks such protec» | tion and improvement as must necessarily be | productive of good to thre public at hrg--.â€"! Carried. > 5 * \| ‘Dr. Aikins then moved, seconded by Dr. McGill, the resolution of which he had given previous notice. % Dr. Aikins urged at some length the estabâ€" lishment of a Central Board of Examiners, composed of representatives from the eight schools of medicine in the Province of Onâ€" tario, ‘before: whom persons should present themse!ves for examination for whatever phase of the profession they intended to follow, wheâ€" ther in Allopathy, Eclecticisim, Homeopathy or Hydrors(hy, because there was ground comâ€" mon to all, as for example, anatomy, physioloâ€" «y, &¢., in which all agreed. _ Thus a guaranâ€" tee would be secured that none but properly uducated persons would be allowed to enter the profession as they had beenâ€" heretofore able to do. He was quite sure that Trinity College would approve of the measure, when he said so he spoke advisedly, and he believed it would be ;pmvod of by most of the univerâ€" sities mad medical schools. * Dr. Dewar thought Dr. Aikins‘ measure was premature, ‘The formation of a Central Board should be deferred. \ Dr. McGill said the subject may be premaâ€" ture, but as it was before the Council it would he well to have it ventilated. Ifthis measure wer«e passed our medical schools, instead of vicing with cach other as to which should turn out the greatest number of students, would oon'petu as to which ‘should send out the best. 1f medical schools impeded progress ; if they gave trouble, let thein be thrown overâ€" board, and let us have free trade. â€" He supportâ€" ed the resolutions of Dr. Aikins. Dr. Askin then moved in amendment, | that the next meeting beheld at Hamilton. seconded by Dr. Dickson, that the resolutions | _ Several parties objected that Hamilton hbad now brought forward by Dr. Aikins to form a| no botel accommodation, others that Hamilâ€" Central Board of Examiners for all Medical | ton was not represented in the Council. gr.. Instead of the eight boards of exâ€" | Dr. Fulten, seconded by Dr. Askin, moved mors as at present, be laid over for considâ€" | that the next meeting be held in London. > eration at some future time. . ‘That a commit« i Bimilar objections were urged against Lonâ€" tee be appointed to confer with the authorities ' don. * i of the various Universities andColleges in | â€" ‘Toronto waÂ¥ also proposed, and the several Canada, on the expediency of attempting to | motions put, Toronto and London received establish a Central Board for the purpose of | two votes each, Hamilton three, and Dr. examining all candidates for licenses to pracâ€" ' Clarke‘s motion in favor of Guelph was then tice medicine, surgery, midwifery, or either of | carried unanimously amidst great) checring. them: 4 l Dr. Brouse then‘ moved, setonded by Dr. Dr. Patullo spoke in favor pf Dr. Aikins‘ amendment.| Speaking of, McGill College he said that College had vested rights which he thougbt Parliament could not interfere with. Dr. Clarke was surprised to hear gentlemen talk of vegted rights when they stood in the way of progress and improvement. _ ‘To be told at this hour of the nincteenth century and from gentlemen who at home were generally right, and knew better, was, to use no stronger expression, what he did not exâ€" _ Dr. Grant thought Dr. Aikins‘ resolution | was of the utmost Inzrunce,ud he hoped | the day was not far distant when a Central | Board ‘of Examiners would be estabtished. . Dr. Lavelle advocated a Central Board. Dr. Richardson said the establishment of a Central Board of Examiners had been a favorâ€" ite idea with him for years, and ho looked upon it ‘as the only salvation for the profesâ€" sion. Dr. Beaubien said the Ottawa College, which he represented, would heartily ugree to the action of this council in promoting the cstaâ€" blishment of a Central Board. Dr. Aikins said he was satisfied now that it would go throughout the length and breadth of the land, that this Council recognised and sanctioned the principle of his resolutions, The amendment was agreed to without opposiâ€" Dr. Aikins and others expressed indignation The committee rowe and 1 The Council then adjourned till seven o‘clock. + The council reassembled at seven o‘clock. Dr. Brouse reported from the Committee on Education, as follows : The committce beg to report, 1st. That in the retarns made by Dr. Walker, as official examiner, wo find 23 successfully passing their preliminary examination, and two unsuccessâ€" ful candidates 2nd. ‘That the examinations wereâ€" held quarterly, and the expenses, accruing for the same amount in the aggregate to $130.52, irroâ€" spective of any remuneration as salary. 3rd. In consideration ot the above, your committee would suggest that semiâ€"annual examinations be held for the future, since the recent amendments to the Mcdical Act render it impossible to give un{ estimates ot the rohblo number of medical students for preliminary examination. . . . __In conclusion, we beg to add that the reports of Dr. Walker have been carcfully drawn up, and are highly sati to your committee. ~‘The report was adopted after a bricf conver The committeo recommended the reference of the accounts to two or three auditors to be appointed by the Council. With regard to the Dr. Berryman presented the report of the Finance Committee, from which it appeared that the total receipts had been $3,9653.00, and interest “: ’;ohllâ€"sci,ouh:ohn Total exâ€" penditure $1 .00, leaving ce on hand of $2,800.00." _ es claim of the Sheriffs of L‘fper Canada . for election expenses, the compmittee recommendâ€" ed that as they had been referred to cpunsel they should be se@led according to the legal decision arrived at. s Oc motion of Br. Berryman, seconded by Dr. Patullo, the Council went into committee of the whole on the report of the Finance Committee, Dr. Fulton in the chair. On reaching an item of $23.50 for President‘s expenses in supervising the publication of the Register, Dr.Clarke said that though be had no objection to the item,â€"nor did he doubt that the charge was moderate enough, he wished the Council to understand> that they were estaâ€" blishing a pneodcnt‘ which . might lead to serious expenses. All he desired was that the Council should eo.;:o a clear understanding, whether they were , on principle, to sanction the py-nl\: th:e Councit of the travelling expenses of inembers of committecs, or others engaged J" the business of the Buveral members expressed their viewsâ€"all in favor of reimbarsing the travelling expenses EVENING E8810X REPOUT ported. Report Dr. Dickson opposed the amendment. , He contendcd that, as the Attorneyâ€"General lind said, the Council must pay these bills, and the Provincial Secretary hbad informed hbim, as president, that his Excellency the Governorâ€" General had been advised that such claims formed & charge upon the funds received unâ€" ter the authority of ths Act ; that they could not be paid out of the Wwvc ues ; and that, in future, Sheriffs be i ted to send their accounts to the Council. ; Dr; Clarke said there was not a word of authority in the . Act for such an interpretaâ€" tion ; that the Medical Council did not employ the Sheriffs and owéd them nothing. The Act was a public ‘Act; the Sheriffs were public servants, the servants of the Attorneyâ€"General, bound to follow his instructions with or withâ€" out fees, nm't to him they must look for payâ€" ment. Dr. Dewar said this attempt to saddle the Council with these charges was the introducâ€" tion of the thin end of the wedge, which if followed home might lead to the country meimbers not being reâ€"elected at all, as election expenses would finally be thrown upon them. He agreed with Dr. ‘Clarke‘s viow as to the irresponsibility of the Council. Dr. Brouse said those Sheviffs‘ accoynts were a scrious matter, some of them ran up as high as $13v; and he concéived the Council ought to be cautious in recognising any preâ€" sumption of liability for them. â€" He supported the amendment, which was carried without a division. © Committee roseâ€"and reported with amendment,: Report adopted. . ‘ j Dr. ‘Clarke, seconded by Dr, Macpherson, moved that Dr. Berryman be instructed to inâ€" form R. A. Harrison, Esq., that this Council will not pay the expenses of the late election, wither by taxation or otherwise. ° Dr. Clarke said ‘his object was to repair the mistake that had already been made in acceptâ€" ing legal gdvice in the matter, and he wished to stop aty further action in the way of comâ€" promise. \The motion was carried. Dr. Brouse reported from the Special Comâ€" mittee on the mter of Dr. llig::f of Miliâ€" brouk, that they bad called at the cffice of the Adjutantâ€"General‘s office, and found that at the time mentioned the Examining Militia Board had wwuthority to summon any applicant for medical appointment in the militia service before them for examination, but that said order had been rescinded, and that no such examination is now required by the Departâ€" ment.â€"Carried . 1+ Moved by Dr. Yates, seconded by Dy. Paâ€" tullo, that in the next amendment to the Mcâ€" dical Act, the committee be instructed to enâ€" deavor to procure the inserfion of a clause to the following effect: " That hereafter all Ho. meopaths and Eclectics before obtaining license to practice, shall contorm to the curriculum now prescribed by this Council in all respects, save examination in the practice of physic, and then that al! lic«nsed lhl“\:‘fdmim'd to registration and representation underthe Act." registration and representation under|the Act." Dr. Dewar characterised the nod:l’x, as perâ€" fectly ridiculous and absurd, It was nonsensge to suppose that the Homeopath would become a regular practitioner. Ifâ€"such an amend/ ment were pressed upon the Legislature it would be T\Nivcd with contempt. ‘The motion was lost. Dr. Clarke moved, seconded by Dr. Bronse that the next meeting of this Council be JApeld in the Town of Guelpb, He gave a glowing account of the advantages of that place for the next meeting. _ frims Nee hn ain mtong Dr.Patullo moved, seconded by Dr. Beaubien, that the next meeting beheld at Hamilton. _ Dr. Brouse then‘ moved, setonded by Dr. Berryman, that the next annual meeting be held in the month of May or.June, 1868, at the call of the president.â€"Carried. . _ | _ A Dr.â€"Grant, on behalf of ,McGill (Gollege, deâ€" sired to state that that institution| was most anxious to coâ€"operate with the Medical Counâ€" cil of Upper Canada in clevating the standard of medical education in Canads, in proof of which he read an extract from a letter from Professor Howard, to the ®ffect that Professor Hewar, Rector of the High School of Montreal, had been nominated to conduct the ‘preliminâ€" ary examination of medical students in McGill University. On motion of Dr. Brouse, seconded by Dr. Dewar, the suim of six dollars aâ€"day, and traâ€" velling expenses, was voted to each member of the Council. C§ On motion of Dr. Berryman, a vote of thanks was passed to the Attorneyâ€"General West, for his kindness in securing the Council such exâ€" cellent accommodations. Five dollurs was then voted to the messen. gor in athbiacistnne. 3 5s :5000 01 0o + 05))â€" & Dr. Dickson made a vliorou speech in supâ€" port of the motion. He held that the explanâ€" ation wade for Dr. Howard, by Dr. Grant, this evening, was nothing less than an insult to the Council. He characterised, in strong terms, the conduct of the authorities of McGill Colâ€" lege. He would support theâ€"motion of Dr. Lavell. It was the only way in which the Council could defend itself until the Act was amended. _ Dr. Lavell, seconded by Dr. Clarke, moved that the third clause of the amended Medical Act be made applicable to Upper Canada. Dr. Berryman considesed he had been perâ€" sonally insulted in this matter, He assured the Council that he had never seen that clause â€"â€"never heard of it until he saw it in print after his return home. Dr. Clarke said he had allowed his name to be used as seconder of the motion merely for the gntpon of bringing on the discassion. He did not believe that two wrongs would make a right, and, therefore, had no desire that the resolution should be carried ; but he thought it extraordinary that such a clause should have been introduced without Dr. Barrrm'l or Dr. Dickson‘s knowledge ; and still more exâ€" traordinary that the Hon. Mr. Campbell should have introduced it, The motion was lost on division. a (On motion of Dr. Dewar, seconded by Dr. Brouse, the President was empowered, in case of a vacancy to nq‘polnt two matriculation examinersâ€"one at ‘Torontoand one at Kingsâ€" ton, uncomhected with the medical profesâ€" sionâ€"said examiners to be the principals of the Grammar Schools in s«id cities, thanks was passed to the President for the able manner in which he had presided over their detiberations. The council then adâ€" journed. ; The following is a copy of the resolutions adopted at the afternoon session of Wednesâ€" ky 1: s 33 w e ies m kn ardson, that as the medical men ot Bpfl' Caâ€" nada are obliged to atteng at criminal courts, without remuneration, prompt action should be taken to place them on equal footing with those of Lower Canada in this respect ; and in order to accomplish so desirable an object, that the President, Drs. Dickson, Clarke and Dewar do constitute a committee to bring the matter under the consideration of the Governâ€" ment next session. Carried. On motion Dr. Turquand left the chair and Dr. Dickson took the same, when a vote of Moved by Dr.‘Clarke, seconded by Dr. Deâ€" war,.that the amendments made to the Mediâ€" cal Act of Upper Canada were contrary to the ex pressed whrru and opinions of this Counâ€" cil; and though their operations may ‘have been beneficial to one or two schools, and a very few students, the ultimate effects will prove most disastrous to the best interests of the profession. Carried. Guxsoat Lamw Ur.â€"The Windsor ‘Record says : In consequence of orders received from taken her departure trom this port to be laid up at Goderich. Hercrew, marines, &c., aro to be sent back to the Aurore, at Quebec. â€"Thousands of cattle have died lm during the past winter from exposure dprorarlood. The mortality has been esâ€" ially severe in the southern part of the ::u One company has lost twelve thousand headquarters, the gunboat Prince Alfred has in two or three weeks Moved by Dr."Grant, seconded by Dr. Rich s Jeff. Davis in New \'.rn. New Yorr, May 15 â€"The steamer Nety«/a, from Norfolk, with Jeff. Davis and family on | board, arrived this evening. Fenian Reports SHH [Aftont. | .. The *ral( s Dublin cortespondent alloges | that in 4865 the Feniarj¢xecutive in New . York remitted large sums of money to [reland, | in the shape of draits, drawn by the Delmonts on the Rothschilds. The British government embargoed the bill and directed the Jioth«â€" childs not to pay them,. which was done. _A : bill drawn for £2,000 sterling, to be :-'c«l for ‘ the defence of the prisoners, with others, whon refused puyment 4n London was returned to New York, but the Feniang in Ircland alloge that the. brethren. here have never been able . toâ€"recover the gold from the Belmonts. _ The Fenian organizatiqh in Ireland is said to be in working order and unimpaired in fore« â€" From South America, New Your, May 16. â€"Tlke /ZralÂ¥s cpires pondence from South Ancrica, dated io Janeiro, April 9th, Bonnos Ayre«, March 2sth, says no new movements had. been made by either party in the Paragnayan war, â€" In Borâ€" nambuco an open revolt is threatoned. f The Mobile Riot. 4 New York, May 16. â€"The /7~4/% special says of the Mobile riot the leader, "Dayid Files, who fired the first shot at the Chiet of Police, is the only. one arrésted. â€" HMe was held to bail in the sum of 85,000. The excitement toâ€"day is so great. that the investization is ) postponed, and the Mayor and Col. Sheppard will make a rigid enquiry. into the matter f New York Monty Market. Kew York, May 16 â€"Gold 137}.. The 7w says loans are a shade cloger without change in rates. â€" Call loans on governments are makâ€" ing at 4 to 5 per cent, and other collaterals at l 5 to 6 per cent. Commycial paper of the best grades is scarce, and paskek at 6 to 64 per cent, | The stock market is dull and stacnant, little is doing éxcept in goverkshents, which remain at yésterday‘s prices. Foreign exchange is firm. â€" The rumorwhich was current yesterday relative to a defalcation in a bank on Broadâ€" | way has been explained. The bank is the Central National. â€" Lhe amount is about sixty thousand dollars, and arose through the misâ€" conduct of the ‘third telléer, whose bondsmen and friends, it is said, will make up the los« l New York Items. k XNew York, May 16.â€"Abrabam McFarland, for over 20 years connected> with the omm /â€" | cral Advertiser, died this‘ morning. The Droadway bridze was thrown open to The Droadway bridge the public this morning [From tlie Constitutional Union.) Mu. Eorror,â€"A wise and good man #tated to me on the day of the execution of Mrs. Surratt, " that in less than ten years the name of every man. connected with the murder would be held in execration by the Amcrican people." This prediction was uttered at a time when the minds of men (and women, too,) were heated with prssion, and when to accuse was to convict. * % Jeff. Davis has remained at the New York Hotel toâ€"day, visited by but few persons. But my object in writing this article was for the purpose of availing myself of the retuinâ€" ing sense of justice in the minds o( the pubâ€" lic. and to offer a few words in defence wf this unfortunate woman. That "she was a Chrisâ€" tian lady" is testified to by the Judas Iscariot of the prosecution, Weichman: Her demeanor in the prisoner‘s dock drew from the pen of the Radical editress (Mré. Swisshelm) encomâ€" jums which never would have been given unâ€" less they had been richly deserved, while the serenity and composure with which she bore the unwritten; horrors of her prison cell, won the admiration and attracted to her mMy of her bearded jailors, 1 do not r now the solemn declaration of her innocence made by that fearless and stoical prisoner, Payne, as he stood in the shadow of death ; but I pass to an incident in tho last act of this bloody drama which, to my mind, more than any other coufirms the assertion ot Butler, that " innocent blood had been shed by this illegal tribunal." > é Her appeal for a few days in which she might prepare her soul forâ€"eternity, had been denied. | In twentyâ€"four hoars the cruel sentâ€" ence of the law was to be executed. . She met her fate with the same Christian resignation which had marked her‘conductdaring her seâ€" vere imprisonment. â€" She availed herself of the services of the mitlister of religion, who was admitted to see her " on certain conditions," and when, on the morning 6f her execution, she was raised, by two soldicrs,from the palâ€" let on which she had spent so many hours of agouny, her calmness and resignation gave evidence that she had made her peace with her God. As she woent tottering to the gallows, she turned to her ‘clergyman and said, # Father, I am innocent. May 1 not tell these people from the gallows that I am not gwilty ?" " No, no, my child," said he, «it will do no good. It might disturb the present composure of your mind. Do not tear; justice will yet be done to your memory." She nodded her uua(,!nd with this declaration of herinpoâ€" cence, ‘she mounted the scaffold and passed from thence to eternity Christian men and women ‘of this country, will not this dying declaration of a Christian lady have some weight with you when you come calmly and without passion to review the sentence of the illegal tribunal, by whose order she was strangled to death? General Butler has but anticipated your verdict, and to his credit be it held, ?l" placed himself in the van of those who will yet " do justice to the mmry\rn an innocent woman." E. «=The Chicago Ebening Journal says that beef lifs not been so high (since " the cow jumped over the moon." . _ Carsurssxzes.â€"Many persons neglect their borses‘ health and condition until it is too late, when at a trifling éxpense and no trouble the horse might have«béen 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€" dy and Condition Medicine ; it is without doubt the best preparation in use, as thousands who bave used it testify. . Remember the name, and see that the signature of Hurd & Co. is on each package. Northrop & Lyman, Newcastle, C. W-.;mmm (or"t)fio Canadas, Sold by all dealers. ==The efficacy of Bryan‘s Pulmonic Wafers in curing coughs, colds, and all bronchial affecâ€" tions, and chceering the afflicted has passed into a proverb. < In the United States where these marvellous Wafers are known, they bear down all opposition and cclipse all rivalry ; the demand for them has steadily increased for the last twenty years, until now the sales average over one hundred thousand boxes a year, ~Eminentâ€"members of the medical proâ€" fession without number admit that they know of no preparation producing such beneficial 1eâ€" sults as these men. When . taken i season they effect a permanent cure‘ Sold by every druggist and most of the respectable stores throughout the Province, at 25 cts. per waAs MRS. SURRATTP GoLrTy + Clair and i near 300 well«, in on> ease the some time, and per minute is n EN | 'l‘l}ls preparation for the Hair has received : rom numerovs gentlemen and Jadics of this aiy very flattering recommendations.â€" They testify | thit DANDRUFE and SCURE have been remored | with but few mpplications; that iti-slhh. | hair that softwess and brilliancy, and to the skin that | eoolnegs and fl«2 ivility not experienced in the use of | any other dressing. 1t prevents the hair from falling, gives it a.richness of color, and removes all obstruc. tions to its growth, 1t should be on every lndy‘s and gentleman‘s toilet both as a dreswing and renoâ€" W T | Worms in Children and Aduits.â€"As it is a wellâ€" \‘known and melancholy fact that due great cause | of death among children is from Worms alone, it | cannot be too deeply impressed upon the minds of | pmrenits the nocessity of closely watching their | children. By,. #o ‘wn‘; and understanding | the r_nn£wml and trle cause of the disease, | thousands of children ui&lu be saved from early graves. Svairrows or Worus.â€"The kLl-v: aro a Tew of the very numerous #ymptoms discases which are caused by Worms : deranged appetite, emaciated extromitios, offensive breath, frequent picking at the nose, fllnldh‘oflbu‘ i during sleep, hardness of the belly, -unm #limy stools, and sometimes convulsive fits ;â€" . of the arms, pain in the head and stomach, sleep, faintings, tremplings, coughs, § low spirits, frightful dreams, and a waist . 1t TT TI T ewmaraieaiore + A clergyman, while residing in South Americs as a imissionary, discovered a safe and 1 remedy for the cure of nervous weakness, early cay, d!uuee ot the urinary and seminal organs, und the whole train of disorders m‘. by baneful and v cious babits. Great have been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desireto benefit the afflicted :and unfortubste, I will spnd the recipe for ing and using this medicine, in a sealed em to mny one whe needs it, jree of charge, v Plese enclose anchvelope, addressed to yourself. | Address, | JOSEPH T. INXMAN, $ 4 Station D, Bible Wouse,â€" T f New Yark City. The|advertiser, Iu\'in‘ been testored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, . after hayâ€" ing"suffere J for several years withâ€" a severe lung aftectifn, and that dread disease Consumptionâ€"is anxious to. make known to his fellowâ€"spfferers the hnsP uo) means/of etire 00B ; ; Nt Di S Cpntnt +7 rmio snn ic > 3 Affections. ‘The only object of the advertiser in sendinlg the Prescription is to benefit the aflicted, and »phead information which he conceives to be invalugble, and he hopes ‘every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them mothing, and may provo h blessing. Parties wishing W tion, riRtr, by return mail, will please address. | REV, EDWARD A. WiLsON, To alll who desire it, he will send a copy of the prestriptiem used (free of ohnjge). with the direcâ€" tiops fpr preparing abd nsing the same, which they will find aâ€"sure cure for mmm Bronclatis, Coughs, Colds, and all and Lung Affections. ‘The only object of the advertiser in oob d un Ral TeR OE P 0m 2P HIGHLY APPROVED HAIR DRESSING ; of th¢‘ Avondale," consisting of '| loagnnl, May‘15 [L EN D IN G L 1BRA R Y PC k AND NEWS DEPOT . To be had of the rollwi? Chemists and Dll' gists of this city : Messrs. Jos. Skinner, Henry F. McCarthy, Jas. Brown, John Roberis and Ggorge Mortiner. _ Also, of the Proprietor € 4 W. H. MITCHELL I 6 Hair Dresser, Wellington 8t., *, < (-lfpolih Montreal Bank, Upper Town. Ottawa, Jan. 1, 1867. / â€" YORK STREET FANCY m‘. Dlllo GEORGE SHOULDIS, IN RK« F turning thanks to his friends and the publi¢ dor the liberal patronage which be has received for many years, begs‘ o state that for the future hig | business will be carried on in YORK STKEET, | where his premises are known as the 4 ‘omm. May 15, 1867 Mitcheli‘s LVandruf Embrocation Lc Srarrahit Bciaiicatrirad T i‘hoy are palatable and selfâ€"adm{nistered childâ€"drive out the worms y without and completely cleanse the away with the necessity of administering C|= Oil or other unplessant eatharticeâ€"as in the of other Worins. A feoxtitcsIt% _: PFAMNEach box contains the iacâ€"simile signature of Nortuzor & Lyxax, Nowcastie, C.W., who are _N.IB. Ask for Holloway‘s Worm Losnga, TH0~ and take l.:av o&'er.‘& Bolo by all the druggists in Ottawa, and -‘hhoh_h‘_flr "lt was slgion 411 esut bng ngland n INâ€"1aâ€"19y . _ _ Williamsburg, Kings Co., N/Y where. CARGO OPFP TEAS. Ex Barque = Avoxpaue," Ogilvie, Master, from , Ehanghae, to Messrs: D. TOKRANCE & CO. DIRECT FROM SHANGHAE! ‘W u‘lh+ Teaâ€"room of Messrs. D. Torrance & Co., M« m(?kalog-u will be prepared. . i Eale at NINE o‘clock. | JOHN LEEMING & C0,, | | Auctioncers Mantvaat. Mar‘t®. 43714 Inressstips Re\ her day of the g the LuxL'mbm ild ; ther he sole pux:riotor- NJB. k for NEW ADVERTISEMENTS September 24 A HAUSSER has removed 10 407 & " Times" Buildi Sparksâ€"st., where bt will have always on hand the intest English, Uni ted States, apd Canadian pericaicals «nd papert A. HAUSSER, " Times" Building, Sparksâ€"st. May 17 sTRA"ED‘.v-y from the Premises 0_ the Subscriber, on Monday, 1 3th inst , a BLACK COW, about 12 years old ; on each Horn a Brast Knob. ~Any person who will return her, or iÂ¥t such informaton as will lead to her recovery will be suitably rewarded. . * T OB PARKANE, C 1t Ottawa, May 17 ARTIES in irs for Lols 20 TCO P Cemetery in '_mn.euf- with the Wesleyan Metbodist Congregation of the city of Ottawa, are respectfully nquzd to pay the same to Mr. Jonâ€" t.u‘un Olw;, at > mo. 13, Ridesuâ€"st, : said city, being person authorised t Mint{.mudw‘upuod,mhth.@ Cometery, as above conpected. JOHN BROWN, . taTned O° NC PeRREMUUY CCC C OBa 22 T * BIORE ... um »srcunes»»sze» +# qpur Foals § Mr. Shouldis is ready to wait on all who may favor him with their custom, and furnish them daily with such bread as they may nvu'. Please send your crders to the ork Atreet Fancy Bakery. + * Tw¢ Journeymen Bakers Wanted. ' C yar~ LoE t 300tf } And where every article in the trade can be O uinedyflbo_butqnmymu.l‘huw:'pw Oltawa, -Doe{-!_ d CNAniax 71 “'zuflxâ€"l;uniski'lléu‘ tuated some sixte®m miles from c Byxer, iand nearly. opposite to N 6,888 Packages Green Teas, 104 ) wells, most of them }‘il'ldlngz ase the well has been overfew| ne, and it is estimated that two ute is running to waste, and so f t boeen able to stop it ; this trule Ilti ugjnnc\ ut méant wa A CARD TO INVALIDs. TO CONSCNMPTIVEs. £ the MOTPICH anadi BERREAD. C1 9 0+ 9 °> "oulky 40 9¢ ut sing what came to our ksow. at that critical mbment, to ud l [ Cow t in Lain b«-n(q natism, pleur tises. &e+â€" ®& t 1 Aquctica and made exey, / Th â€"â€"ANDâ€"â€" ghitul and timcly iMter x( aflair that a war ho st oil sunk %.â€"In #peak it ces of Queen Y >|u;|“,‘ Mr. T ig ante n-s(in‘ r letails to which , but, for the pros ‘ere long, to be the belly, with fi Isive fits ; ::o:n'::.ui.m lc as, and a walst. .. selfâ€"admnistered to the > tifanmnott Destre roafans To4 n overfewing for bott] Recording eeraa"y 4ba 209 2 V W. o. districts in th and in progres 3 irldin‘ l"‘d, Egestive wisdom I that _eminently was averted. instant prepar» ¢ ministers, if p which would which, by the modificd as to s to which we nu-n-. '%_ oyer in cu i enc old by all me, two barrel« I so fya they '.l'\l“\ is one _ the 8t Néewport s in th F ork City. 247 â€"y (Churchâ€"# K the :'tflfibm Thurlow prescnt Fovcla» 437â€"1 “io all in good Methodist I‘e Col HEfi j Thursd Coneuens € To or Jake Budd Joe Norrie, Frank Cam % d. w‘ J zo justly and I« Ottawa, M Confe CIG.