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

14 t 34 4| t .»l T 161 134{ 44 +8 af [ h 4 MA H it( it 1| 1} § i| %) t1 1 8t. Lawrence & Ottawa Eailway. Leaves...10:42am., 12:20 p.m., 10:45 p.m Arrives......9:10 a.m., 4:10 p.m., 7:00 p.m Canada Central Railway. Leaves...................10:50 am,, 4:45 p.m Arrives...................« :25 pm., 7:30 pan Going East.............. Ai4o p.m., 440 &.IN Rome, Watertown & Ogdensburg Railway. Leaves Ogdensburg....7:30 a.m,, 2:45 p.m Arrives in New York 10:00 p.am., 7:00 am Leaves New York....7:00 a.m., 10:00 p.m Arrives in Ogdensâ€" burg...............L:1I5 am, T:40 pm Central Vermont Railway. Leaves Ogdensburg C for Boston............ 10:40 a m., 6:00 p.m Arrives in Ofix‘w burg from ton....7:00 am., 8: 10 p.m Grand Trank Railway Leaves Presoott Junction :â€" Going West.............. 1:35 pm., ,ex;.'.;;‘-i;\;'"e'vohi;g on a charge of breakâ€" ing the peace. Sergeant Hornidge made the capture. . late of Quebec For good Board and comfort, second to none, at reasonable rates, to the Clarâ€" endon House. Wm. MJIE:, Proprieter, Orex Acatx.â€"Bank street is now availa: ble for traffic, the main sewer excavation baving been filled in. Tuz Wsearsezrâ€"The thermometer at Mr. Hearn‘s, yesterday morning, registered 6° below zero. Last night the weather was much milder than it had been through the week. Tuz Scaoor Trovsiz.â€"The case preâ€" ferred against Mr. Neil Robertson, one of the masters in the Collegiate Institute, will come up before the Police Magisâ€" trate this morning. Stzayâ€"mir â€" Azmrivarâ€"The] ‘ steamship Nova Scotian arrived at Portland from Liverpool yesterday at 6 o‘clock, p.m. A Nsw Laxr.â€"A gas lamp has been placed in the vicinity of the hydrant on the Metcalf street sidewalk, between Queen and Albert. The boon thus granted by the Gas Company will be duly appreéâ€" ciated by passengers. cotton. Notice the axcHor on Yor will save time and trouble with your sewing machine by uai:fllCum & Co.‘s best sixâ€"cord extra quality sewing with a revolver he fired a few shots, withâ€" out, however, hitting the thieves, who made good their escapes. Attâ€"»rten Busocazy.â€"A fow evenings ago three men effected an entrance into the residence of Mr. Grieves, on Sandy Hill One of the inmates heard the rob bers in the kitchen, and going down stairs Ixsouvzxt Norice.â€"Mr. William Abbott, dealer in agricultural implements, near the Market square, desires the public to understand that he is not the person mentioned in a list of insolvents in a recent issue of the Ontario Gazeffe. A Liont Waxtso.â€"A number of seriâ€" ous collisions have taken place of late after night at the turn in the Rideau bridge, .on Cummings‘ Island, owing to the absence of a lamp in that locality. The Fire and Light Committee should endeavour to redress this grievance before some serious accident ocours. Mzssrs. Rows & Erratt, auctioneers, have secured that large and commodious store recently Occugiod by Mr. W. F. Russell, in ~tuart‘s Block, Rideau street, and they are now running off the stock recently in the poseession of Mr. Russell They are selling at a great sacrifice. Par ties wanting turniture should give them a call. 3976 tL Tus McDowarrâ€"Boatawick Dirricvity. â€"The commission in this case has adâ€" journed until Tuesday next, at 4 o‘clock p.m., when those who have given eviâ€" dence in the matter will be required to Tus Fromvs Currrit.â€"Nothing has been heard of the prisoner Hogan. The police are on the alert, but it seems to be the ogi‘nion of those versed in such matâ€" ters.that he has madehis escape across to Acckxowurmporzxt.â€"The Treasurer of es npal sotomisiget se ie estant Hospi acknow recei the fonowlx’n : _ Allan Gfi:our, &q., $200 ; Ch.rhh%hurch, (Ch. of Eng.) an nual collection, $93.16; Daley Street Presbyterian Church, amnual ool}ootionl, $33 ; Colonel Bernard, donation, a parce containing bedclothes ; Dr. Sweetland, a parcel containing men‘s clothing. Uncle Sam‘s dominions. The chances of catching him are rather small. Travellers‘ Guide. | sign their depositions. This done, the Commission .will rise and report progress to the Council of Public Instruction at Toronto. What the result will be is of course unknown. The trial has excited much comment in the community: For tus Boarp or Heauru.â€"The attenâ€" tion of the Health Officer is calledito the very reckless manner in which the men employed in removing night soil perform their duties. In removing a barrel from a yard in Lower Town yesterday, they broke it up before placing the contents in their vehicle, and the smell emitted by this operation, was not very agreeable either to the proprietor or neighbours. Masoxey or tae Cracrpisrs Bripex.â€" The attention of contractors is directed to an advertisement in another column, calling for tenders for the masonry of the new C‘nudnro’ Brie{fl. Tenders will be received up to the 20th day of December. Plans and -gficniom may be seen at the City ineer‘s office at the City Hall, on and after Monday. The conâ€" tract for the superstructure, unounmw nearly $29,000, has been awarded y. * Monst Scuoor DerUutatio®.â€"A depuâ€" tation of the Board of Public School Trusâ€" tees, consisting of Messrs. H. Robinson, Chairman ; Hronson, LeSueur, Robertson, and Barber, will wait upon Dr. Hodgins, Deputy Superintendent of Education, this afternoon at 3 o‘clock, in reference to the ro temporary provision for the &mhool, im oonl::ecnon with the new Normal School in shis city. The interview will take place in one of the lecture rooms of the Normal School, in Cartier Square. > ArrEstED.â€"James Green was arrested mf‘“;‘fl eradicated bémfio use of Fowle‘s Pile and Humour Cure ; its effect is marvellous for Serofuls, Salt Rheum, Ri:z Worm, and even Leprosy ; it has proved itself an almost never (See special notice.) Local Antcllinenuce. ~KIN DiszAisEs, oOf whatever 1:35 p.m., 2:03 a. m 4:45 p.m., 4:40 a. m 3995 ml 3961yl K:x. The followin ,oxoolhnt programmé been arranged for the occasion :â€" Overtureâ€"Band of the Ottawa College. 1. Solo "La Fille du Contrebandier, Paro» les de Ed. Pduvier......Lugi Bordese. Miss A. Peachy. 2. Piano Duetâ€""Qverture from the Opera Semiramis"........................ Rossini, Mrs. Kearns and Miss Peachy. || _ 3. Soloâ€""L‘Estasi®...... ......Luigi 24 rditi, Mra. P. E. Sheppard. 4. SOlO...........cccc{..............Mr. Kimber, 5. Soloâ€"“R.Ppoldo toi Poesie d‘Alfred Mussett"......,.................G. Rupes, Mrs. H. Lapierre.. The Grand Concert in aid of the Sis+ ters of the Good Shepherd, under the patronage of His Lordship the Bishop of Ottawa, and His Worship the Mayor, will be held at the Court House on Mon:â€" day, December 6, 1875, .‘f eight o‘clock Miss Poetter. & 8. Dueitâ€""Le Connetable de_Chester, Dernier vceu d‘un Pere, Paroles de Belanger ....... ... ...............Concone. Miss A. Pesch&md R. E. Kimber. 9. Soloâ€""O del Mio dolce ardor" (air du 16 me Siecley..................Stradella. * _ Mrs. Alex. Robertson. __ ST. PATRICK‘s ORPHAN ASYLUM BAZAAR, 10. Puno-Soio."â€"-“VMn. Kearns. 11. Slni‘)loâ€"“bookinz Back," Arthur Sulâ€" van. ‘The following is a detailed statement of the receipts from the late bazaar in aid of the above institution. ‘It : will be seen that the efforts of the lidies in charge have been very successful: Cathedral Parish, $885.21 ; St. Joaeph'l Parish, $403.96; St. Patrick‘s Parish, $202.05 ; total, $1,491.82. Loug‘:d table, $191.63 ; refreshment table, $401; donations to lady (freoident, $82; doar money, $35; grand totel, $2,201.47. The follawi.lkxf donations in cash were received by the Lud{i President: Mr. Allan Gilmour, $50; Hon.. R. W. Soott, $10 ; Dr. Tache, $2; Mr. Alexander Chrisâ€" tie; SIO;LQdy‘buflqin, $10. _ _ Among the contributions to the Bazaar are thirty five dollars paid in by Mrs. R. E. O‘Copmor, which she received from the Judges of the Supreme Court (of Canada. 5 â€" _ > The ladies entrusted with the rfianage: ment feel deeply grateful for the many favours extended on the Kt of the general public, and return ir sincgre thanks to those who so generously conâ€" tributed towards the sustenance of so deserving an institution. 2 . Great praise is due the Rev. Dr. O‘Commor, who worked so zealously for the success of the bazaar, and to whose exertions the institution owes its incepâ€" tion. ness was voted to the chair, Mr. H. Letch acting as Secretary. The meeting was a private one, and the representatives of the press haying been informed of that fact, withdrew. However, by the courtesy of some of the gentlemen present we are emabled to state‘! that a committee of eleven was formed to frame the byâ€"laws of the Association, a draft of which will be submitted to a general meeting to be held on Tuesday evening next, in Rowe‘s Hall. A large number of those who were present signed the roll of niembership. A largely attended (meeting of the licensed victuallers of the city was held last night in Rowe‘s Hall, for the purpose of discussing the propriety of forming an association which should have for its obâ€" ject the protection of the interests of the trade. ’Fhero were about one hundred and fifty present, and Mr. Fred. ‘(;'hnmtp Before M. O‘Gara. P. M. i Fripar, Dec. 3. DOThreo] boys, named O;I's:hl, ifiith and wdall, were clnrrd tnctm% three hand -lo‘ifihl rom the premises 0| the Victoria Ward Primary School It appeared from the evidence that the lads had . teken the pro&:rty " for fu.ni:' and they pleaded that they had no dishonest gnont. The case was adjourned until toâ€" ay. i The revigers of the authorized version of the New Testament have reached the middle of the fourteenth chapter of the First Epistle to the Corinthians, Upward of 20,00@â€"letters were J)ost.od in England last year without any address, among them one which contained $10,000 in bank notes. ‘l’ng, he says, could be moresimple, and nothing could be better. He regrets, however, that the wearing of mourning has of late been rather 1?-‘ with " Friends,"‘ among whom aré many who apparently cannot comprehend and do not value the Â¥rinciplu on which the practice of their forefathers was based. Mr. Delane is about toâ€" rétire, at any rate um&mrfly, from tbetdiwuhim the Lon Times, with which he been connected for thirtyâ€"six fi.fl Mr. Delane is the son of the late Mr. William Delane, formerly {inancial manager of the Times, who died in 1858. Born in 1814, he was educated at Magdalen Colle Oxford, where he graduated B. A. in 1853: and was called to the bar at the Middle Temple in 1847. He was only twentyâ€"five years of age when, in 1838, he became Mr. _Barnes‘ assistant editor, and two years _ later he became full editor. â€" Mr. Delane, after having broken down once or twice, finds it absolutely necessary to take a lengthy holiday, which, at sixtyâ€"one, and after such arduous work as his, he certainly dmiu, fu. It is .Muk :{nt Il’;;:MDr‘ will, for a e his e. . Dasent, who;m:l'w an Oxfors man, and married to a sister of Mr. Delane, has been long one of the reviewers and on the permanent staff of the Fimes, but is betâ€" ter known to the fiuenl public for his writings on Norse literature, In 1870 he Dr.Wrigh;,inwrifin;&onBirminghm ?entlomm on the su?:et of funeral re orm, recommends imitation the prwtioo of the So&ieter‘ of Friends. F Noth‘-' was appointed by the Government to the post of Civil Service Commissioner. FiaLs® Mopestyr.â€"For people ”nm,h.,o' dises~ . to become seated upon‘them in consult a physician, or to suffer as Burxerr‘s CocaiN®.â€"A Perpsor Dasss ixc ror tu® Haig.â€"The Cocoaine holds in a liquid form, a large proportion of deo dann%' Cocornut Oil, prepared expressly for this purpose. No other compound posâ€" sesses the peculiar properties which so exactly suit the various conditions of the human hair. A single application renders $ oice wanon prag m eose io ies ang & wi t going at to gist for Fowle‘s Pile and Humor Cure whichis an infallible oure. 3729 the hair, no matter how stiff and dry, soft and glossy for several days. It is conced: ed by all who have used it to be the best and cheapest hair dressing intgo%&vdd- tte Soloâ€""Beneath my LORYOB!".«:(6)cbern.s 1 Miss Willis. â€" [ Band o?‘the College. * 1 Soloâ€""Wach‘auf du Schone Traumer S .n ccrrrersersef srerseres hn Schloffmace. in Curing Coughs, Colds, and all Bronchial affections, .ndoh:'fi:g.tboaflioted,hn m into In the United where &..e marvelious Wafers are known theÂ¥ bear down all opposition and éclipse all rivalry ; the demand for them has steadily increased for the last twenty years, until now the sales average over one thousand boxes a year. Eminâ€" ent members of the medical tg.mf«mm without number admit that they know of no preparation producing_such beneâ€" ficial results as these wafers. When taken MEETING OF LICENSED VICTUALâ€" LERS. in season they effect a permanent cure, Bold by all drufll: and ‘country dealers at 25 cents per + 4008 The efficacy of Bryan‘s Pulmonic wafers _ Mrs. Knight. , # God Save the Queen!" GRAND CONCERT. POLits «OUBT ‘eet the Autumn . A. H. Spouhotty . 401212 OA EApRmeet t CCR ochar iquy, 5(llt.o Roman Catholic grleat, and now an Orangeman) who will deliver two lectures under the auspices of the above organized association in the new Music Hall, on the afternoon and evening of Friday, the 17th December, at the hours of 1 and 7 p. m. . ' rFrom the Almonte Gazetts. ~ ! ._Mr. Wm. Brown has a new catmeal mill On Wednesday last, as a child of Mr. in full blast at Mooretown. 1 Ferrier was pl:iymg on the street, it Was | At Winnipeg the Sheriff seems to be :;“gkod I Aoivs "‘{,’ b:e'erel{d‘flt“:n in , driving a good business these days. e face, an ugly gas ing made on 4 | C cheek and one tooth and part of the gum hOV"d”}M W::. I:‘I:O:I: ::. new lmil:’lf bitten out. The dog was at once disâ€" j Aifl.m m&rxv oC village patched to the happy hunting grounds. Craig year, I y SUnHBC & CC*"* > â€" Cl hesr hakn addad to BL Catherings _ The Orangemen of Almonte announce that they have seoured the services of the distinguished lecturer, Bokv.‘ChA:lu Chinâ€" Wms on enc dWATL Colact amdl We are pleased to be able to announce that arrangements have been at last perâ€" fected whereby the Almonte Iron Works Company, organized to carry on the busiâ€" ness formerly conducted by Rosaimond, Miller & Scott, will commence omfiom on Monday, the 20th inst. The pany will begin work under the most favorable auspices ; and as a number of our most prominent citizens are at its head, we feel sanguine that it will have a prosperous career. The resumption of work at the Iron Works, at this particular time, when business of all kinds in Almoute is in a very depressed condition,will have a beneâ€" fkicisl effect on the local "money : marâ€" etu” Friendly Brothers‘ Lodge, A. F. & A. M., will have the honour of opening the new Town Hall, at Iroquois, on the evenâ€" ing of the 23rd inst. 1 Mr. A. F. l(clnti:-:li is to be enter tained by bis Corn friends at a banâ€" quet to be held in the Town Hall, Com:â€" wall, next Thursday evening. We have been revelling in the delights of winter weather for the last three or four days. The weather has been intenseâ€" ly cold since Monday last, the thermomeâ€" ter ranging considerably below zero. Qur mfieoted townsman, Mr. Wm. N. Barrie, Millwright, bas received a conâ€" tract for building a larg:omnnnhomring grist mill, in Glasgow, tland, for Mr. Wm. Reid, of that place, at a cost of $65,000. ()n the 27th ult., as Michael Healey, an employee on the wood train, WaAs lying resting himself during its progress, his hand came between the couplings, and when the cars stopped it was otnfxt, severely crushed, and his finger broken and lacerated. His wounds were dressed by Dr. Anderson. On Thursday evening last, a young lad 13 years of age, named Duffield Denio, while skating on the basin ventured too far on the thin ice near the rapids and broke thmug- Parties were quickly on hand with a boat and hooks, but the water being deep, with a considerable current, it was about an hour before the body was discovered. Young Denio was a brigt active lad, and his untimely end is the subject of general regret. ; We very much reget to record this week the death of Mr. Josias Richey, superannuated 1_ook‘~mnt.er of H place, oanridny morning last, caused by ‘acci %e:{ally {;l.ling into one of the lo&h in morning in questi ere bad{oenalhowor of rain, and mln‘on the hard frozen ground, the surface of the earth was slippery as glass, making it dangerous for almost m{ono to venture out. Mr. Richoy,‘})robc ly not realizing the dsn&er, went from the house, and crossed the canal on one of the gates, with the purpose, it is supposed, of meaâ€" suring the water in the lower lock, and when stepping off the gate, his footmust.‘ have slipped, and he had fallen backâ€" wards _ into ‘the _ lock, a depth of twenty feet or over, fractur ing his skull and causing instant death. He had been gone but a few minutes, when a passerâ€"by noticed him lying in the lock in .potlofblood.nnd fl‘xl:: the alarm. The mournful event w quite a gloom over the village, the kindly old man being & Lgno.ml fayourite, By profession the late Mr. Richey was a Land Surveyor, but on the death of Alex. Matheson, lockâ€" master here, acout 10 or 11 years ago, he received the appoint ment. Two or three yeare ago, in comâ€" mon with all the aged lockâ€"masters on the canal, he was superannuated, and his son n%pointod lockâ€"master, and with ‘whom e continued to reside. His sad end is deeply regretted, md‘ h‘l_l fumliy have the deep p® community in t.hx-m tryi His ‘body was taken to ment in The Victoria Colonist of the 9th Novem:â€" ber, has the following extract from a private letter rooeivedg'mn Clinton. The person alluded to was an axe man in the employ of a C. P. R. survey party in 1871, and suddenly went mad while on Thompson River, and plunged into the woods. From the extract there would seem to be no doubt that he is still living in a state of wildness :â€" " You may porhl:ri’romnmbor Martin, a German, who a store on Kanaka road, Victoria. He left a C.P. R. survey party and was ooouiAa.nlly‘non for that bi Indians after he had crossed the Thompson river on ice. It is wonderful how he managed to exist during the inâ€" tense cold. A fow days ago he came to the sheepâ€"run of Peter Frazer, on Stump Lake, between Kamloops and Nicols. He carries his rifle which was very rusty ; he had as clothing a strip of what appeared to be a piece of old trousers, around his neck, and not another nfi or hat ; his hair is gray and matted, and hangs ,Jown on his shoulders,and his body has become thickly covered with hair like an animal of the “forilh species, He asked the shepherd for something to eat and he flvehim the remmants of his dinner. e -ho?hord asked many questions, but received no answer, the wild man appearâ€" ing to be deaf. After he had finished ufinf he said, "That is the first tTclt sateg Sp â€" miowt Aeung on ilst eati on his rifie. mfim shepherd offered him clothes, but he seemed unconscious of anything said, and walked away. From carrying his rusty rifle his right shoulder | so com muedooeg' tive, or less underâ€" :ltoodby :Ly-ioins. VQ:PDNO,K.D, of Buffalo, N.Y,, is the propriou:- of Dr. Sage‘s Catarrh Remed: â€"cgrfoo specific for Catarrh, " Cold in’t.ho fi“&' season on the mountains, last winter in the coldest time he was ‘ also seen is a little droE.ped. He carries it in his hand and walks slowly and erect. The reason he has not been seen more freâ€" quently is that he keeps to the high benches, and does‘ not :spcu to want to leave them. He headed towards Nicola Valley. When he first took to the woods he got into the mountains at the back of Cornwall‘s, and was frequently seen there, but would run away and hide. It seems impossible to live without freezing, with the mercury at 50 deg. below zero, and the inference is that the blood of the insane has a cold resisting power much greater than that of sane people." LEADING sewing Machineâ€"makers reâ€" commend Crarck® & Co.‘s best sixâ€"cord extra quelity sewing cotton. . Notice the Awosor cB each spool, 3061y1 ‘TrERE have been 20 Gurney Base Surnâ€" ers sold to one of any other stove, and we never had to take one back. ‘Eswoxnp®e Bros. l 3976 If you have a discharge from the nose, offensive or otherwise, partial loss of the sense of smell, taste or , hearing, eyes watery or weak, feel dull and mpidw debilitated, pain or pressgure in take cold easily, you mirst mm that you have :the Catarrh. Thousands annually, without manifesting half of the above symptoms, terminate in consump« tion, and end in the grave. No disease is Fd;- (po-tpgd)‘fzcggo‘:nh& WW + most druggists everywhere . ’401() A Wild Manm in British Columb‘a From the Morrisburg Courier, From the Bmith‘s Falls News Aivkder s Sss dn uaney d the deep pathy of the wnole unity in thx-m tryin; bereavement. dv was taken to Perth for interâ€" the family burying ground there. DISTRICT NEWS. THE TIMES ; OTTAWA,, SATURDAY,,DECEMBER,; 4, 1875 ‘There has been added Q%ISI. Catharines m tract of 1,100 aores, Wwith a resident population of 1,061. _ The average attendance at the Elora High School is over 55, and a third teachâ€" er gu been added to the staff. _ The Perth High School Board has re* solved on the erection of a new school building, which, with the grounds, will cost $13,000. The School Census Enumerator for Collingwood return a total of 1,046 childâ€" ren of school age, a falling off of eleven as compared with last year. RBetween fift{ and sizrty P:tfll:“w were received by the Orillia School Board in answer to an advertiseinent for teachers of different grades. | â€" . "=A British Columbia correspandent of Large numbers of elk have been seen at the new settlementâ€"the one that wants a nameâ€"at Pembina Mountain. One settler recently counted one bundred and eightyâ€"two in one drove, and over forty in another. free of fiebzn-:nd holding: a balance in hand ; also great interest was being manifested in the working of the Associaâ€" tion, by the public generally. . At a moohl:’ of the Winnipeg Y .M.C.A., it was reported that the Association was ‘The Manitoba Gazeite of the 17th Nov. contains a notice to all militia men, who served in the war of 1812, not being penâ€" sioners, ar 1 who desire to apply for the bounty offered by the Privy Council of Canada, that forms of application can be had of the Provincial Secretary. A correspondent of the Nm’twbo Free Press, writing from Swan River, comâ€" plains that the Commissioner of the N. w. Mounted Police warns settlers off the ground within a mile and a half on every side of the police barracks. and enquires if that officer has correct authority so to Assiniboine river, west of | Bkodm‘g. Y» complain that some of the river settlers have run their fences across th old river roadâ€"which has been considered a pubâ€" lic road for agesâ€"thus effectually blockâ€" ing it up and renderin“gk it i:lnblo. This matter should be taken in d by the authorities and the right of way definitely settled, one way or another. do. Mr. Fuller, of the Telegraphic Line, inâ€" tends building a bridge across Battle River, on u‘: SBhebandowan trail, about 500 miles West of Winnipeg. liy this trail nearly all the western traders and hunters now travel instead of the one north of the Saskatchewan River. . It is to be hoped that the G@overnment of the Northwest, when organized, will build others, and dig wells atcertain points. Some 2000 carts pass yearly up and down, so that the traffic is worth facilitatâ€" ing. A correspondent of the Troy Times, writing from Yokohama, says :â€"Here is a bevy of girls, some very bright and pretty countenances among them, with loose gown and lowâ€"neck gown, a sort of heavy sash bound three or four times around the waist, with the ends falling gracefully behindâ€"the fashionable panier of the Japanese ladies. They wear no bonnets ; their hair is elaborately dreased and curiâ€" ously built up and wound into fantastic -h-pe-,it.'ulswkthokunbo,inthh respect corresponding with the |solour of the ornamentation that gives 8x yn-ionto women‘s pride, which in one ‘orm or another is the same everywhere ; white stockings enclose the _ feet rate _ fitting of unda.b{, elevated from an inch to two inches by two crosspieces near the heel and toe, are open at top, with bands en wot aitn es ";'r'z.....““ ‘ belle wi e ?riplalong with a sort of nflmgnlz movement that would hardly be deem and baskets suspended from bamâ€" boo poles on their _ shoulders. There are I)edhl'l, noisier than any of their class h:: seen elsewhere. One screams out with earpiercing voice, ows which reduced to English means bean {';fl{; another ma me I do:glkld-namâ€" iled beans in the pod ; a third satsuâ€" minoâ€"boiled sweet potatoes ; a fourth sakanoâ€"fish ; a fifthâ€"sherom sukiâ€"rice liquor ; and so on with the cries almost iinumerable, and mnkhx&rl‘xfl a Babel of strange, and from their shrill and draw!â€" ing enunciation, not very pleasant sounds. Wives and mothers are seen with haggard expressions, rendered moreâ€"repulsive by their blackened teethâ€"the custom bohz forfmarried women to blacken their tee! that they may be distinguished from the unmarried, and as a sign of honourâ€" able marital relationship. Children six to ten years old appear with ‘babies '"‘Y(f‘d to their backs ; some children as old as ten to twelve years are| often seen in an entirely nude condition ;-fi:v.wn up men wearing only a loose coat & castâ€"off duster; others with pantaloons graceful in Io.m- rmk:nd of fashion. But their merry laughter coquettish wa; betoken the )§W udmz' chievous tact oxubountflhmd, illus trating the same nature of the fairer sex in verious forms of manifestation : all over the world. Here are half a dozen Buddâ€" hist priests, with their solemn countenâ€" ances," shaven he-j;‘_.:n( robes, and other decorations ; °t tcome & dozen t au if the mptnnaen qhad fn yeses signs agricu: the fumo;rmhwollupinulto.n;p: above the mechanic and tradesman.) Here are coolies, _ with ‘buckets reaching not half way down to their knees; in a blacksmith‘s shop open to the street are four men hammering awhy among the fiery sparks with only a loin cloth about them ; some women are oun;sndbmfifix.lhnl,dmut m Zothemt;myhvo no covering to the feet, sox a wear sandals of various patterns, â€" others _ a _queer _ sort â€" of :hoe_, bottoms _ made _ of _ straw braid, .fid fuhnoddso ftho feet; with ropes, Here is an ellow wearing spectacles of immense size, with &n iton frame that a blacksmith might have manufactured. In short the varieties of dress and undress in this chief commerâ€" cial town of .mmfituh a novelty that is almost i ibable. c'll;h.o.?olm â€"â€"these are the labouring â€" don their overcoats of straw when it rains. The coolie prefers to be naked or nearly naked as possible about his work. The Eastern potentate with his fashionable attire of spurs and paper collar can be rivalled here in Japan, with the spurs and oolllr“l&ftofl,mdmlytholoinu{;dtmb- stitu! Horszs Savap.â€"The lives of thousands of horses have been saved dfip’w ear, and the credit is due to ‘s 6mdition Powders and Arabian Heave (On Democrat Mountain, Colorado, is path known as t.hBooo‘:a trail, I: tuns along the: sharp and ragged edge of many & yawning precipice. extensively and exacts from all, the hi‘hut?nin. Nothing of the kind‘ has ever before been half as successful, or given such universal satisfaction ; it canâ€" mot be equalled. We can confidently own horses p_ a sup on hwdâ€"it may be the means of saying and see that the si of Hurd & Co., %n“u; flfl‘;"' "‘ Co, oron! u'-p u‘- mw.nm $19%. Some of the settlers living sduth of the A Japanese Thoroughfare. for E2000 s | CLVIGOU who | that dif penâ€" | have t the | The ?il i1 of | one foc ; be | about e narrow curve, i Int‘ | which , w, | with ri A correspondent says:â€"A J house for a rich merchant or wm-to-do citizen is about as follows : A house four teen to fifteen feet square, two stories bigh, six to seven feet between joists, and divided into four apartments, both stories fllo;-e::l h:l:l.pfl‘fifl:"' b:u:'m sul y in Ot of the kitchen dommnt to allow the smoke from the e charcoal furnace which is used for cooking to escape from the room. ‘The building must have a litâ€" tle porch about two feet wide, is front and in rear, upon the second story as welluuponth:solndfloa‘. The roofs are sharp sfm &ian the city they are of pottery tile ; in the country of thatched rice straw. mrt of the outside of the building may need paint is coloured a â€" grey colour, The house is without furâ€" niture, except the â€"little furnace, with its teakettle, which stands close by the entrance, thenhr(z:yl boiling to serve the friendly oup of to every visâ€" itor, and the h.b.tohf ora small bronze vessel, containing hot ashes with live coal, with which to liéxt the pia:, must keep company with the teakettle ; also a fow tiny oufn, generally without saucers, & small clock, and a family idol of some desoriftion. The kitchen contains a small brick furnace, with one cooking utensil brick furnace, with one ing utensil upon it for bo% the fim and two or three s wooden tubs in which to perform the necessary heusehold opâ€" erations. The floors are covered with a lined straw matting, which to the tread is as soft as an . Axminster carpet. As the Japanese sleep on cotton mate or quilts laid upon the flogr, ing the « J%-,;-oâ€" that the same rooms that &;' equire no bedsteads or rooms for them. a‘heir mats and coverings, with the pillows, are laid away in closets durâ€" :111“ ingl:,oo!:xhlds; night, The rooms are .v.s 1 o os lou® 63 that difl‘orznt mo,nfbou of t.ge bmily"my have their ow:n:lfcrmu at night, The ?nllow is a blook of wood about one foot long and five inches in width and about eight inches high. Upon one of the Eoi ons e s narrow sides of the block is a slight curve, so cut as to fit to the neck, over which a little pinâ€"cushion Slillov, filled with rice straw, is tied and then covered with â€" several thicknesses of rice paper, which may be changed at discretion, this being the pillow case. An econom:â€" ical housekeeper will have little drawers fitted into this block pillow, which serves as a receptacle for all the toilet articles, such as brushes, combs and bair pins. The Inird.mn‘:fll is the only part of the toilet in which special pride is taken, and it must be done by & professional hair dresser who understands his busingss. . Even â€" the coolies, who draw the jiorikishsa and are almost withâ€" outclothin‘f. must have their hair nicely dressed and tied up in a small twist on the top of the Kud. The blanket or covering thOLfl” at night is a large blouse, into which the ponong:h himâ€" self, and ties it toge! beâ€" hind, and then liee down to sleep. A _ small _ stationary : tub . into which running water is admitted serves Lt 1 wail requaine Papanies en wi a well re; .’?‘““9 have abcommodation or;lw::in{st_h, which they highly appreciate, The winâ€" white rice paper, and which y admite white rice B:{:er, and which really admite oonn'uddnrsb th'.ght, butllul:tboofhnm- covered; as paper is impervious to rain. The house is without a single piece of furniture that we consider essenâ€" tial ; they require no _ chairs, for they sit upon the floor with their legs turned under them ; neither tables, for‘ they take their food from small earthen or wooden bowls by means of tho;a::r stick. _ The frame of a city house is e of hard wood, cut into small, square timâ€" bers, and so nicely adjusted and fitted toâ€". gether that the inside of the frame work is polished smooth, and requilrunooflt:: inish in uet lood inside ofthozmworkd the house is quité artistic, . The country house is made of bamboo poles, sided and roofed with rice | straw thatching. No wardrobe or closets are needed in a Jmenhoun- they generally wear upon thei backs all or nearly all they possess in the line of clothing. , AmbleWhuboen secured for the Louvre, Paris, at a cost of $16,000. It will be placed in the italian sculpture room on the ground floor. Reap tais Twiox.â€"Kive to thirty drops of Thomas‘ Ecleotric %llmnoammon Sore Throat.. It never in Croup.mfi will cure a Cold or Cough in twentyâ€"fc to fortyeight hours. One bottle has cured Bronchitis of eight years‘ lhnd.llfi‘, recent cases are cured in three to days. It has restored the voice where the Eeuonhumtspohn.bounwbhprin ve years. _ As an outward application in all cases of pain or ts, nothing like it has ever been known. bottle will guunfio.n of Lame or Crick in the For diseases of the Spine and Contraction of the Muscles it is unequaled. fii}}lflfié &Em%un&g application does good. It sto Augomd the puy:u & Burn inp:hm minutes, and is altogether the best and ohu‘x-t medicine ever offered to the peopleâ€"the cheapest, because it takes ohu‘x-t medicine ever ollered to the peopleâ€"the cheapest, because it takes so little to do yo:good. It is composed of six of the best oils known, and nothing but oils. hwortllibwei?ht in _ gold. Why not buy it toâ€"day?â€"A. B. Des ngolwuuued' by a severe attack of rheumatism in the head, from which I have nearl ooluhntli suffered. _ After havins‘moc{"l‘hm-' tric Oil" for nine days, bathing the forehead, L have boonoompleutltyh'ourod, and have only used half a bo‘ This I can certify layy of" ireniing, . 44 comies e Ory) yoming, N. i. WIH * Thomas‘ Eclectric Oil cured me of Bronâ€" chitis in one week." Dealers all over the country ufl."We have never sold a mediâ€" cine that fiivenmoh complete satisâ€" faction as this. Sold by all medicine dealers. â€" Price, * e v mROMAS, Phelps, N.X And Noa'mormnfi"rmw, Ont,, Sole Agents for the Dominion. Normâ€" Eclectric â€"Selected and Kleoâ€" Rochers, assistaunt postmaster, Arthabasâ€" kaville, ‘ P,0., writes:â€""Thirteon years Br. AxoREW‘s ‘PrussÂ¥YTERIAX CHUROH.â€"â€" lmln‘%:'ervlot at 11 o‘ciock ; Evening Service at 7 o‘clock, Pastor.â€"rtev,. D. M. Guordon. _ , Morhing Sorvice at 11 golooks Evening Service orn! ce ; at 7 o'gl%ok. Pastorâ€"Rev. Wm. Moore. frning Serviee at 11 utioak £ vening Service n’& I Jelock. _ Pastorâ€"Rov. ‘Wi. Armstrong, Knox PrEssyTERIA® COHuRCH, City Hall Square.~â€"Morning Service at 11 o':l'oek; Afterâ€" noon Service at 7 oclock, Pastor.â€"Rev, F. WB nl“‘s.ms Jt Ii Deptk ; venug Ner or ce c ' = too m Y soloole. ‘Pastorâ€"Rev. W. J. Hunter, ‘The services are held in Gowan‘s New wit . heeâ€" Jastemning Bpsyice at, it oollok t Avening ‘Service 4 colock, _ Pastor.â€"Rev? :éfifi‘i:gm w.l:ku!u dnvlom-l(:n; o‘clock. Pastorâ€"Kev. Alex. Campbeil. ____ __ o‘clock. Pastorâ€"Kev. Alex. o.n% O#RIST‘s |CHURCH.â€"Mornin« at 11 o‘clock ; Evening Serviceat 7 o‘clock, Rectorâ€" The Rev. J. 8. und}r 'cxvn- or m“ n%t’m Qn‘rmnm.â€" om.;m clo&i ening Service 9’.5.7.9' nentoget bar tha n-p- T Pallard: :.‘.b;i"â€" assisted by the Rev. H. Pollard. |__. _ usr. l.k'm mn.â€"w at â€"g:vj T.‘ Bedford Jonfil. D.D. at 1i Jtlook;" iyaning Service at 7 o‘elock. Pastorâ€"Rev. hir. Johnson, Chaplain of the Senâ€" ato. PRESBYTERIAN O Huu.â€"mlfi Service at 11 o‘clock E:a:knll' Service 7 welock p.m. Babbath at 3 p.m. Reov. h. J. Bofl.hwlofiA.l.. ordained Ihmuy EMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH.â€" lmnhn‘lmci nnlil. mlvodu Berâ€" m"o. ate u%mh_ (o-mu'm'__ ' o 6'.;&.79 u'fin“- T. OnuUnon.â€"Moin u1 m;j_‘v_én’l'm.fl 1%. Pfl; A Japanese House. CHURCH SERVICES. BTEAMBOAT TIUKET AND GENERAL COMMISSION AGENCY. EQUITABLE LIFE ASURANCK 800C) . . of the Umuwmourfl‘.m IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANOE COMEPANY of London, England. Capital $15,000,000 noxx%on PLATE GLASS INSURANCE COMPANY of Montreal. BUN MUTUAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY of Montreal. OTTAWA RIVER NAVIGATINN COMP‘NY. RICHELIEU NAVIGATION COMPANY. \am.Coal and Wood for sele. FIRE, LIFE & MARNE IMSUBAKCE Hrap Orrice + â€" _ â€" Hamilton, CaPIT AL, $1,000,000, President : Fire and Marine Insurance Co. GEOBRGE ROACH, se Mayor of m% of Hamilton. D. THOMPBON, Beq., M. P., |__Couniy of Haldimand. CHAS, D. CORY, Keq., Manager. |_ E.0. W. MacCUAIG, | Agent for Oltawa Valley. OFFICE: Russell House Blook. UttawB, Sopt. 16 19% _____ _ _ General Agent Citizens Insurance Co‘y. York | Steet, near Sussex Street, Insurance Co. Owing to Main Sewer obstructions, I off:r $ Apnn on un en ae s Oonltxmmr £ My s‘ock is well assorted in China, Orockery, Rarihemware, Glassware, Ima,'b-an «c., The balance, about 6000 F:ower Pots, Mm=|Mcxt. e Lamps aud Lamp Goods greatly Keduged, f maspedl.l Line this week. CHAMEBER s â€" Goods must be sold and al sale pric s for cash nnly, Come and get bargains at 85 Duke streot. COAL & KEROSEN® OILS Wholesale and Retail at Marked Prices. fxr Dom ‘ Bol% fi%:h ;:u. estile, Orimping, &¢. Iron, JAMES ASHFIELD, Fxn:hn, Aocompext axp Guarixtes. ‘I'c-po:y Offices Ottawa. Jan. 23. (LATE METCALFE‘S) Are now prepared to show a very large stock of Jan. 9, 1875. rl\llnlnou- ATTRACTIO Y ! "“'â€""'"â€"’ful'v NEL BHIRTS, And a Large Assortment of, Men‘s Furnishings ce o donot BROADOLOT BANKRUPT STOCK ! ‘ No. 22, Russell House Bloock, Sparks St. Wlubq.oldd:rrmnfi. below first cost, as the purchasers Mhmn. Fashionable Tailoring Establishment on first of January SHIRTS{‘DC_OLLARS | CAaAPITAL, Public Notice is hereby given that default having been made m’nom of u:nxnn- eipal mouey and ue under uy wiriue of & covenamnt.contained in a certain Deed burln& date the TW <NTYâ€" DAY of NO lfl&én the year Lord lfi made b{ Y McCARTâ€" Th Fowpepig ofOumberiand in the Ooulty or o Bn-eu-nl;mmmsof O.na(m of Ontario} lsbomua of the ABRAH MCARKTN®Y, wife of the said ?u.rv ef the second part, and SAMURL mew the said Township of Cumberiand , of the part, [which said Indenture 0( Martâ€" & was h;lndmfiund Assignment 0 the 1 m of October, “L“'?a."- Our w“. 1 “‘m Bamuel Hol m%r toBOBlg‘!‘BLAOK- BURN, of the of New minbugh; in the County ~f Carleton, Require,] there will be ‘The above named Company having refused, aiter frequent remonstrance with the Manager mmuvhmm 35 DUKEATREET, NEAR CHAUDIERE FALLS, Ottawa, Nov 5, 1875. HAS. DESJARDLNS, Ctm ut Bsc c PEA JACKETS, And every mmm.u Winter In this Dej will be ‘ound a v ;-nnong‘m“ ery iarge Ottawa, Ocl. 8, 1875. THURSDAY, November 5th, 1875. T. SUTTON, No. 36 Russell House Bleck, Bparks St. The extensive stock of the Estate of Sh. JOHN SMITH & Co D. MORGAN & SONS. Ottawa, Nov.‘ 8rd, 1875. ® CLOTHING HOUSE Ottawa, Nov. 23, 1875. ALN SEWER, ANNOT BE UNDERSOLD. UNDERCLOTHLNG, The Canadian Express Company. HAND IN HAND MUTV 2A L JOHN WINER, Esq, Hamilton. Viceâ€"Presidents : OKTGAGE SALE, CLOTHING. At less than Auction prices, JAS. ANGUS, . DUKE STREET. CHEAP SALE TusuraNCE. ORDER DEPARTMENT. COMPAR® THE PRICKS AT THE Now is your time to buy R. C. W. MaoCUAIG, Agent, Ottawa and x_mn_._'ty 1874. OTTAWA. CANADA 118 APARKS ST AKET . u%kl'lll’%‘ Brockville & Ottawa Railways. For Ottawa via Brockville. TWO EXPRE®S TRAINS DAILY. LEAVE Brockville G. T. Junction _ 9.35 a.m. 4.05 p.m, Ottawa â€"* * C . 10.50 a.m â€" 4.45 pamm, Rentrew .00 . 0. + $2%mm. 840 pm. Renfrew .0 . . _ _.â€" 22 pm. 800 p.Q . Brockviile â€" â€" > â€" 24 pm. 825 pm. $&~10.5 a.m. Train from (tawsa makes slose connection with Grand Trunk l:xr. Train for the Weet and with the Utica & Black ;!‘levor Railway for New York, Aibany, Utica, IAFAO5 p.m. Train from Brockville makes alose connection with Grand Trunk Express ‘Train from the West, and with the Ulica and gll-;‘k' Rgor Railway from New York, Albany, e Connection made at Renfrew with siages to aud from Pew broke. Trains run on Montreal time A. B. FOSTER, _ _ The old reliahle, best and most direct route. "ue Shortant line to all points On and after MONDAY, 2%0d November, 1878, Trains Will run a« foltows*â€" OTTAWA _ RAILWAY, ALTERATION OF RUNNING TIMZL 4 liniad ST. LAWRENCE AND No. Prescott| Counecting with. IJW 1. | L45pÂ¥ __The subscriber Estate of Boots, for ea‘s in order to effect & e : before ecetvirg Fail Stock .Mwnm Corner of Sparks jand Bank Streoets. Partios req riring a firsiâ€"class articie can rely on getting it, as everything used will be of the vorym‘uuty. BHopt. iL 146. 80431( TIMBEER LLMITS ANADA CENTRAL ef‘all descriptions .mt Nov. 18, 1875. Oarvers& Gilders The Corporation of the City of Ottawa will z dn ol maspne io ges, an ant ipongpiopteg Market property in the OltF of Ottews ror the Anave sae Pn , Begs to inform the cilizens of Ottawa that he has commenced the March 10, 1875. March 12, 1874, EASONABLE. MANUFAOT URERA w#60 Sbarks~st. SAUSAGES, JOHN SATCHELL, 1875. COAL PICTURE FRAME Leave | ldflhmmmm WILSON & ORR, Manufacture of Sausages SHOW CA8ES MADE TO ORDEK o 1. & & t:s:-n.‘l'.:p-.‘ ARRIV E. © â€" 1 s‘ LSr-.L!)p-.’ . 00. 0. _â€" $% pm. 850 p.os. c e s | wp-.&“’.-.-l)‘ .m. ‘Train from O¢tawa makes tion with Grand Trunk lxxr- West and with the Utica & Black ray tor New York, Albany, Utica, mE M o ntean Pa LOOKINGâ€"GLASS and GoIne NOTICE. GoOoInG soUTH. ‘unnd'hnnk':xpt-i _ from East & Wesl, | 9,10 A. Grand Trunk <xpress | o vaer _ ***! +oo .x from the Rast. ... ... NORTH Managing Director. Weilington Stre . J. W. McRaAE8, COAL MGILLINVRAY. 1875. 410 r.m .__Partics intendi to make {vhmm:ntwh?mmum-’#“ s exclusive privileges, or conferring powers for commercial or other rposes wl. or for doing anything un&bu ncbuarnomflydoflfl tarkies, are hereâ€" noufled thet they are required by the Kules 3&& "?nu”;g-hm (which are ‘blished i “M; ‘fwo """‘%mm‘“ o the fi": clearly and is and grjoct'{ in ihe Mwnu in m newspuper published i» ine or mwmrmuméu- fln All Pelitions for Private #ills must be preâ€" Goverament Hotices ast n be the last ong lor rectiviey Poudoge app n pie lt bay Et rechivue CHARLES T. GILL WOR, Legisiative Assembly, 6 h November, 1875. sented within unkmwdnc se The lec now p: 6 & v T wo Hundred Ddi-c. < | ROBERT LIIOLIL Clerk of ALEFRED PATRICK, . Clerk of the House . On the recommenrdation of the Homourable the Minister of Oust was, aud.u«tâ€"r the provi« slons of the Â¥h aad M.~ s;etions of the Act passed in the Session of tire Pariia ment of Oun« ade, held in the 3ist nudum w.enemmo'-fi‘mmml "&Au 4 Jus:ons, ‘ a . 4 i & Wwith the advice if th> Que . a" Privy Cpane mm-'qmmwgousdt)wu,ulul hereby ordoere , that the Out PJ i oi «Penetan oore ow Rnowpb as Kincardifih) ails thed e ric, be and “9"""â€" e mted a Port Amtry a«i @ W arehous ihs same ulomm-mw voue your, 187 A. HL ‘ORTH, _ _ rore (now knowP as KipcarNos), abus BW T tue P mt of 4 Jérich, in the Provine s of Oate Pc-t OrFFICE OTTAWA, Ottawa, Nov. 11, Ottaws, Oct. 21, 1875, .:r.rmx.:.::.w-r-“‘-&'.z Ages the sam s j isHKl fLAH MALUUS bs â€" BTREET LETTER BOXES. x ouuoun-‘muw-uo from the Strooi LOUet: Boxes at 9 a m , w,m , mand 8:60 p.G '“f’.‘v.'o %% 1 delivered > j Wnu':"::'-.-.' ‘ ..-..nlip.-.._ sases Cl POSTAGE STAMPS Are y «i this bak 5n on nrle Sav af the Tipensed Stamp Via New X close every Monaty. TMQM-W rAdâ€"y wk 10.3 A muop ‘bag for Canadiad steamert Eut beraiaed al 1.15n.m .. as which only un» On Money Order| Offices throughout . minion, ‘@nâ€" *‘nm Wu India and Unite, Stetes. b POsST OFFICE 8AVINGS BANK _ mvmhnadnlum-mm / .‘.-n ul‘mpuown-. New Earoaccs, Roenestorville u'%‘ Bherwood, 1 ecat.)j eâ€" nalf ounse, post paid, F:a. hours from & &.02, u’.-. orua-:onurmmnu&'m from 9 &.ma. to 4pam. ______ O _ o0 s . )j Ota"‘m“flo County of Oarleton, has th# qnb-on vinb.-u&ndm L6 be paid too:u’ Wdfl. To the '-m“ 5* dScKEE by Thom the . Rated ut Uitaws, this 15th day of Noventbef;‘ (Bigned) W. J. SEOKETT, ad 3, 0. ABPEuts Witness} WILLLAM MosGrovE. 403046 « Norwich Egg Powder, For making all kiads of Oakes ‘WITHOUE | Arrival and Departure of Mails. â€" _ * OMINION PARLILAMENT. OVERNMKENT HoUSE, OTTAWA. ; _FRIDAY, Sth day of Ociober, 187. PRIVATE BILLS. -...â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"A;‘â€".:-.-‘-â€" Post Office Nov . 22, EXCKLLENCY TAE AUNMINISTAA To be had of all Grocers. dTICE OF DISSOLUTIOX. ToR OF THE GOV ERNMENT 1x COUNCIL J ;fi. ghout the Cluy. . EY ORUEB CQ.eck, Privy ounsil, 300L15â€"law wite Bussell Hount . & WALKEE. | P sow. &, 1875. ____ Officeâ€"Jpposite *; Voniectio %l.-u o bw Momeepathic VOL. pgracomks Â¥. _ OFFIUKE â€"â€" Cor streois, formeciy y * **‘" OpFIORâ€"Bell‘s oryromeâ€"Kigin / . Pasw®ey Jno . 6. 1674 _ > «gmoR 1N OH4 :fluzw cur C1AAA M M piiy Nioeet ove® Has opened an Sapt. 8, 1878 City of OTTA W Privi sieam and hot lAcentiate f The ©gNNoR & LISBSB Paten K. LOGAN, Agent‘ na:o-'u LIBuARY in réthning . Jewels . Pligrim®s Robiuson | Gualliver‘s 12 RETHUK T.¢0 Is is the CHWEY: