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17 l4 mi 192 . A despatch damage has b{ parts of the | reported thr State. Sax Fras Jan. 29.â€"The Japanese Consul here bes received a despatch from Japan on the I4th January as follows:â€" Minister 1w while returning from the Palace ot Mikada, was attacked by & party of asegssins, and slightly wounded. Cook keeps surveillance Mapam, Jan, 29.â€"Reports have reachecâ€" this city that|Gen. Moriones, Jcommanda ing the army of the North, has raissd the blockade of Biiboa. came to thig country in 1829, when they were eighte¢n years old, having previou«ly been shown in Kurope. ‘They were born _ On the comstof Siam, and their parents lived by fishing. Noze of their fifteen brothers and sisters were deformed, alâ€" though of them were twins. They mad» the togr of the United &tates, and excepting Tym %humb, were the greatest phjects of ondem-nl e the people. Nor _ was curiosity 16~ garding them _cunfined . to _ gaping ruraiists . To many men of mne:dfiry were the specimen of joined va ing human bet ‘The fleshy ligature Iwhico jin them was about a foot in length, two s broad, and four thick, and through it ran a large artery and many veine, their circulation identical; Their breathi too, was simaltaneous when they asieep.. . ‘lhey were not so entirely however, but that each bad an entirély sepirate existence. ‘Their seuses totally disconnected. Une cou‘d not / Iahurl.inlu;uduthm the liga ure |being‘the only part in w they were itive in common. Much scientific di ion arose concerning them, mainly updn the question of possiâ€" kle separ C â€"â€"New Yorr, Jan. 29.â€"The cigar manu« factures in Water Street yesterday struck ageimst the reduced scale of wages, and their decaardg being acceded to they re sumed\ work. ln the Tich§orn tiee Cock bu: n} cor the jury . â€" The trial o#\ Jea ed, and the deier the end ot the that the «l available. BDarnum got several y t museum.. t lish very i the medium si MJM He was. too | 1 suicide here Atsaxy, Jap 20â€" The Jury in the Lowâ€" enstein murder trial was completed toâ€" da?}, aad the ination of witnesses was Barnum got the twins in 1850, and for several y they were shown in his old museu.. t that ume they spoke Engâ€" lish very injperfectly. ‘They were below the medium size . mmwm Eag, »nd years younger He was, too,| the *mental superior of his brother, »ugh both were ignorant, and had intelliz thit scarcely rose above low cunning ‘Their faces were peculiarly repelling, ydllow in bue, and closely reâ€" tembling toose of the Chingse cigar selâ€" lers of Chatham Street. Chang was the PmLs Jan, 229 â€"The loss by the burning of the Olympic Theatre is estiâ€" mated at a ot a million dollars ; insured for 000 most robust |a nc g0»i ‘natured. . was often sick, always morose niflmh They bad « gleepingâ€"ro>m in the museum, as did the other curio=ities, and one nigt * rumpus besrd in it, (On breaking Open the , the twins were found fight. ing. Eng on the floor, underneath Chang, â€" .w was _ choking _ himâ€" As a rule, r, Chang was more forâ€" beming than| the jrrit«ble disposition of The death ¢t the Sizmese Twins in Mount Aiery, near Salisbury, N.C., on the 17th of tlils monto, one of the most reâ€" markable oi natural pbenomens. They Loxnos, Jan. 29.â€"Odger is a candidate for Parliamen in Southwark. _ Toâ€"night, his frigads, in large numbers, entered the hall where Conservative meeting was in progress, took possession of the platâ€" torm by force |and dispersed the assem~ The votins by the creditors of Jay Cooke & Co., resultg1 in the choice of Eewin M Lewis as trus This mode of settling the estate, wikich has the unanimous conâ€" sent of the creditors s« well as the debtors was this g conlirmued by the court, and is thos red fical. â€"* The C: tive candidate in Abingdon was mobbed stoned toâ€"day. Butt. the Hiome Rule Loader, contests he elec.on i} Manchester! Rejoiciag in the after midnight, â€" The stantly visited|by laze hear the news D!®uce afternoon shows that terialists, 30 Opposit pendents. The M# in all quarters, and sometring l t bril and threatens that all be contested. On Thurs morn Inn, on Youge| Stree aod a small anjount o Geo. Albert: Mas The Elâ€"ctio reat Rejoicingâ€"Robâ€" beryâ€"Appointments by the Fope. Torowto. Jan. 30. Nejoictag im the c ty continued long after midnight, The G/obe office was conâ€" stantly visited|by )aze numbers eager to hear the nows b‘wuccess. _ The Globe this afternoon sbows that there are 116 Minisâ€" terialists, 30 Oppositionists, and 6 Indeâ€" pendents. Tile M@#/is mad at the defeat in all quarter®, and can only© growl out some#ring abput bribery and corruption, and threatens that all Ministerial gains will whiskey this mo The followinlig appointments have been made by Hi Holiness the Pope:â€"Father Jamat, of T&ronto Diocese, appointed Bishop of t Ste Marie; Rev. P. J. Simnos, Vicar|Genl. of London Diocese, -::1 Bi of Hamilton. . x ometer stands 5 degrees below THE BIAMsSE TWINS T he Their|History and Death Attempted Assassination. BY TEL _GRAPH. Imperijal Eloction Items Suicide. O a, J 20. â€"Field Marshal Baron io , of Austria, committed here v. ljn+ the New York Sun,) Jay Cooke & Co UNITED STATES. SWT": ERLAND B*)okldemilod. ief Justico‘s Charge. chÂ¥orne trial tosday Chief Jus. wn| commenced : his charge to Theatre Burned. *) Jean Luie has been adjournâ€" ienâ€"nt was remanded until the i chborne case, in order «s testimony may be morning early, Dewdrop o| Ntreet, was broken into, xjount of property stolen. uft Mason the disreptable wer, was artested for ufuder Sentenced Judicial ENGLAND. rom Arizona says much a done by floods in many riiory. Heavy rains are hout the interior of this TORONTO. SPAIN to the numberiess ques« Strike Fiood y quiet, as Gen. strict military David Livingstone was born at Blantyre Works, near Glasgow. Scotland, in 1815. His ancstors for many generations had been established in Ulva, one of the Heâ€" brides Islands, where his grandfather culâ€" tivated a small farm ; but the firm failed to yield a support, anâ€"/ he moved to Blan~ tyro. where, with his sous, he found em= fioymnm in the cotton mills, . ‘The father of the great explorer, it seems, beciame a small tradeeman in the same villige, where his own early years were spent as an operâ€" ative in a corton factory. (n these ubpro~ pitious surroundings he displayed a strong natural desire for knowledge, and withal th: same persistencs and endurance in the pursuit of knowledge that be afterwards wispluyed in pursuing his explorations in the inhospitable wildernesses of Africa. He not only studied at night and during the intervals of his daily labor, but he also contrived to aceomfiluh not a little reading while occupied at the spinning jenny. . He studied Latin and later some Greek, read whatever books he could } y nis haads on, but/ preferred scientitic w. :s and books ot travel. _ When about the age of nine« teen be.conceived uwcidoa of going"as a medical miâ€"sionary to hu:z and in purs suance of this ides heattended locturo': on medicine and divinity during the winterat the University of Gluefm. During the summer voeition of the claeses he resumed his labor at the mills; where his increased earnings now enabled him to spend halt the year in study. He graduated at the University of Glasgow in medicine only, and was on the point of setting out for China in tha service of the London Missionary Society when thit design was frustrated by the breaking out of the opium war. _ After an additional ccurse of thcological instruction he sailed at the age of twenty«two for Cape Town to entor upon the duties of a missionary in Southern Africa. In this field of labor he had been rmded by Robert Moit, whage daughter he afterwards murig,.::i whose discoveries in Western and L Africa bave made valuable additions t> the world‘s knowledge of that then, lit 1: a known continent. He at once proceeded to Kuruman, the furthest inland station A cable telegram from London this morniog announces the death in Eastern Africa of Dr..Livingstone, whose death has zo often been announced before, and who has equally often proved the announceâ€" ments to be premature by re«appearing to civilization or to some messenger from civiliz tion. â€" But there appears to be little reasin to hope that the latest announceâ€" ment of his death will prove filse. The detuls of the despatch give it an air at least of plausble trustworthiness, and t‘ is title to trustworthiness is further strengâ€" 4nened by the circumstance ot Dr, Livingâ€" stone‘s age, t.e hardships through which he has possed, and cy the fact of his wornâ€" out condition aod illâ€"health w seen by Stapley in the fall ot 1871. -rpo-n that he died in the neighborh of Lake Bembe of dysentery, a disea:e to which the fatigzes and the privations of his hfe in Africa not infrequently subjected him ard that iiis embalmed remains are now on the road to England by way of Zanzibar. ° THE LATE DAVID LIVINGSTONE, of the Missionary society, with instrucâ€" tions to turn his attention to the regions lying north or that point. He visited the country of the Buckwains a tribe of the Becuanes, where he o;‘::nt some months in studying the babits, laws, and language of the people, ‘The knowledge which he thus gained was of the fl:mt value to him in his later travels. ing a journey to the North in 1842, he came without knowing it within ten &nn of the water flowing into Lake Ngami, which he might then have reached if discovery had been his object. â€" But all his jouneyings were at first taken withâ€"a view to finding a faâ€" vorable field for missionary work, and it was only by degrees that the barren fruits of his missionary efforts induced him to give full play to his love of travel and discovery. _The man was born for an explorer. Having had a religious So, although Chang and Eng. were rich, they did not live happily. Mrs, Chang had the first child, and. it was a deit mute. The families increased nEIinly. until Chang had sixichildren and g live. Of these children four never heard nor spoke, although in «l1 other respects all were strong aud nbt deformed. Eight are living, the oldest, a daughter of sevenâ€" teem, having lately been married to the lessee of a neighbouring plantation. About eight years ago Chang became converted in a religious revival, and Kng also em bracing the belief, they joined the Baptist Church. They were regular in their ats tendunce thereafter, and retained their standing .as good Christians. | Their tempers, however, were not improved by the spiritual change, and before the emanâ€" cipation their slaves were the most whipâ€" red of any in the region. The rebeilion reed their slaves and otherw‘se seriously impaired their wealth. To repair their losses they again exhibited themseives through the ceuntry, and at Wood‘s Muâ€" seum in this city ; but they were only mo~ derately successful, ‘Owing partially to a rapacity which prevented managers from haying anything todo with them, A greatâ€" er curiosity in their line had sprung up, too, in the twoâ€"headed girlâ€"two negro children from South Carolinaâ€"who are joined at the hips, and who are on exhibviâ€" tion in Paris, Chang and Eng had grown uglier as n‘;y had grown oider, the ‘Ltter especially being wrinkled, thin and bent. There tempers were soured, and they quarrelled with each other constantly, They had gained greatly in intalligence, however, and were more sensitive to the gize of the crowd. At the;Revere House, where they boarded, they receive i a few vis:tore, to whom they complained of the necessity which had driven them back into show lite. They also retained strong secession proclivisies. During their absence their wives managed the pl«ntations. Those of the chiliren who were not deaf mutes were sent to school and are now well educated. Be. fore their last exbibition here the twins had been again in Kurope. In their travels they had been in *:: Carolina, and the climate had ple them. So they bought two plantations, and secured wives to coinplete their dos mestic establishment. _ Here they took the surname Bunker. _ ‘They were then bachelors of fortyâ€"four. _ They married English sisters, aged . twentyâ€"six and twentyâ€"eight. The girls had been servâ€"nts and it is said that a Lancashire dialect stil clings to them, ‘The making of the double match involved much trouble, for although the twins were not unduly exacting. it was hard to find women who were both wiliing and at all desirable. ‘There was no loveâ€" making before the engagement, the courtâ€" ing was.done by proxy and correspondence, and the ladies bad seen theic foture hus» bands only at a show in London when they accepted the ofter of marriage. The twins _ based _ their choice upon likenesses forwarded by their agent, who gave assurance of the respectability of the girls. All having been arranged they were brought to America, the twins paying their exâ€" penses, and the marriage was solemnized quietly in Salisbury. ‘The wives were not beautiful, but were strong, health Engâ€" lish working girls. ‘The domestic couples were peculiar. Each family had its own house, servants, and domestic establishâ€" ments. The plantations were owned and mnaged â€"eparately, although in matters of consequence. Chang was usually the master. The wives lived entirely at their respective homes, and the husbands alâ€" ternatedâ€"staying one. week at Chang‘s house and the next.week at Eng‘s. Each looked after his plantation and other busiâ€" ness during the weeks of liv'mz:t his own place, and the viâ€"iting brother was not supposed to interfere. The wives did not: agree very well, and the strangely‘ tied families quarrelled so seriously that the: sinsters frequently had periods of comâ€" pletely estragement, lasting for weeks at a time. Obituary Who has engaged Mr. JAMES WYNES, the celebrated Hair Outter and Wig Maker, (from Palmer & Son‘s, Montreal,) to take charge of thic Gentiemen‘s Department, + R&F The LADIES‘ HAIR DRESSING AND ARTISTJC HAIR WORK will be attended to by the Proprietor, es to the minds of Europeans. .. One of ‘the principal objects of Sir Bartle Frere‘s mission to Zansibar was the suggestion which was generaily discussed at tne time and which proposed to colonize the eastern coast of Africa with Cl.inese. A famine cr a revolution in China is at any time liable to bring out the full significance of this suggestion. ‘The history of the world contradicts the supposition that the crowded masses of China will always re« main contentedly where they are, and if the emigration movement which is ‘alr ready begun is to continue and to increase its yolume, the interests ot civilization will perhaps be seâ€"ved if it is directed towards Afi-iox-â€"N. Â¥Y. World. ¢ amine them, ‘They are to be seen al Steam Fire Evgine, came those comforts for the Burlington Hairâ€"Cotting Ruoms, THE NEW ARRILV ALSâ€". Tollet Jan, 24 1874 ~TILL THE CONQUERORS COME. It Simultaneously. with the arrival of the new THE NEW PATENT CHAIRS will repay any gentieman 72 SPARKSâ€"ST. OTTAWA, MOORE‘S THOS. EDWIN MOORE. to call and ex« THE OTTAWA TIMES JANUARY\M. 1874 On WEDNESDAY, the 4%@ of MV next, at the Auction Rooms Messrs. F. W. Coate & Co., Kingâ€"st., at 12 oelock noon. € a oi on in ces teentk dn boa 68 '::mnfnmm-f: being 70 x 51 f.‘gu. s Ps;to!nme Park Lot, being Lo‘s Nos. 92 and est corner of Emm and Avenue streets ann No, 164,) with two cottages tnereon, .. Part of Park Lot No.4 being 80 feet on EKast -fidl:ikon‘r-nst:. 'l.mmed.lmlym;:rug of lh:‘ ’13 owned by â€"â€"â€" Wright. TOWNSHIP OF LUTHERâ€"Lot No, 12 Conâ€" cesslon 11,. 212 acres. TOWNSHIP OF UXBRLDGEâ€"Lot No. 2, Conâ€" cesslon 5, 200 acres mostly clearedâ€"about 85 or :)“ilwrel of‘n)ud; house I‘?& bll'l‘l" l?w slx ies from: nanruhly a nmdf. where there is a station fin'l‘(‘n.ontonnd Nipâ€" issing Railroad. UGHT BY JOHN ADAM, pupil of Monâ€" sieur Mehul, Paris Conservaioire, France, '.l‘crms.w'o.l. L. Orme & Son, or Mré Melntyre‘s, 1 worth Block Sparksâ€"st. TOWNSHIP OF MEDONTEâ€"West balf Lot No. 50, Conceséion J, 100 acres. TOW NSHIP OF OROâ€"Lot No. 18, Concession TOWNSHIP OF SUNNIDALEâ€"Part of Lot No. 9, Concession 14, 100 acres. VILLAGE OF SQUTHAMPTONâ€"Lot No, 1, North of Highâ€"st. 0, ARCHAMBAULT, ANDREW LOAMY, ‘Havé opened an office mqmfl“}- The y Â¥ oanll.m«onmboo, for the tnn.u& ofall Notarial and Legal business, either in the Province of Quebec or Untario. Bpecial care EC VERETEIEd OO0 C PISNITINiA a nn]: n.-:“ Lé“&'&."nflfl" n':-'-“m' s«.m{' T iag Ivm'ifia.&mfi%.m m 357. BERTRAM, | _ TERMSâ€"One fifth cash. _ Residue in four e%t;n.l annual instalments with seyen per cent. interest, to be secured by morigage on the proâ€" TOWNSHIP OF DOUROâ€"A mill site on the Otonabee River, formerly known as the Douro Mml.bdnq”pun of Lot No. 4, Concession 12; containing 23 acres. dalr 7 AT THE TOWN OF PERTH, DAY, 2ith ofFEBRUARY next, °'.‘.E£’{'im TDEELIat 12 o‘ciock noon. «t TOWNSHIP OF MONTAGUEâ€"Lot N>. 19, Joneession 7; 200 acres. NZ 1f the party who took the OVERCOAT from Daniels! Hotel last Monday evening, will forward unbnnnhoflq&md \h.ml contained in the pockets, to office Ottawa Tones, :iwm oblige, No questions will be askâ€" Ottawn, Jar 14, 1874 2405 tf . ADCTION SALE 0F LANDS At the Auction Rooms of C. P. WA | on THURSDAY, the 12th day of EuRbany next, at 12 o‘clock noon. TOW NSHIP OF SOMBItAâ€"North halfof No, @7, Concession 7 ; 100 acres. . * AT IHE TOWN OF PETERAORO/‘ Province of Quebec or Untario. Bpecia‘ eare qvorqilot.heo&oouon of accounts in both Proâ€" vinces, _ . _ . Hull, Jan 10, 1874 t JAMES MARTIN, Of Buckingham, Insolyent. In conformity with the instrnetions of the cré= ditors in this matter, the nnd:il:fmd will re= ceive mmyuumn’w the day of Febâ€" mymm&m btfllenll;:;“fll. stock consis.ing : Groceries, &0. ; .no,'iwmgnlaonm account $â€" Sfisite â€"6H TMEâ€" Dowinion of Canada. * Profits from $300 to $300 per month. Perman» ent employmant, ( mpav a hn ESTATE OF THE BANK OF UPPER CANADA. s TOWNSHIP OF DOVER EASTâ€"Northâ€"west half of 13, Concession 14; 100 aores. TOWNSHIP OF BROOKEâ€"East half of Lot No. m,gneeâ€"lonlo; 100 acres. ® VILLA 3E OF CORUNNA~â€"Lots Nos. 4 and 5, East of Lyndochâ€"st. i a _ Lot No. 5, West ot At the ‘Auction Boon)é of CHARLES STAPLEâ€" TON, on TUESDAY, the lith day of FEBâ€" RUARY next, atd2 o"elook noon. in the matter of Stanislas B, Simon, of the Vill« estate to me, and the Creditors are notlfled to meet %':’M phuc&bnflmu of suld Insolven ln the Township of Hull, on the twentyâ€"seventh meet at the p f business of suld Insolven lu.&%rwuflm‘iuu. on the “'r“lnty-uvontfl day of January instant, at ten o‘elock in the foreâ€" m.l:odvo n::nenudul affairs, and to t N. TETREAU, + 7 _ Interim Assignee.. Dec. 23, 18/a. y UAPZT \‘; EARIU “.';lfi-‘i‘ CR -__‘_E. signea have em, from: st inst., as a partner, Mr. Sohn©. benhock, and their business as Insurance Agents nnd!::ohnng: Brokers, will henceforth be &Mnouwi. m ‘l‘.“ + _ Es h medu’ will Iu-nu.leal: mwmwmrm m"'h'.(l;‘d'&'.mmunm;mwm ‘E‘vul:l? s 136 4. 4. a Wâ€"PENNOCK: Ottawa, Jan. 1, 1874. 2400 W ‘Telegraph Operating, for Railway Stations and, conera Preea in in Dominion, Send aHiress â€" JOLENAN & BAKEB, _ _ ; 100 acres. toms sxail Rhouniatism, Neuralgia, Bore Throat, Hoarsenéss, Headache, Toothache, JPsX and the horeinafter At the places in days Jan. 12, 1873 Jan. Toronto, 17th January, 1874 PUBLIC AUCTION, AT THE TOWN OF CLIFTON. Holl, Jan 16, 1874, â€" age of Hull, _ _ a . An insolvent. ‘The Insolvent has made an assignment of his oA iAercces wompiy o+4 ol yOA STOLEN. NSOLVENT ACT OUF 1869, NOSLVENT ACT OF 1869. PPLICATION will be made to the Parliaâ€" OE W M P AT THE CITY OF TORONTO. In the matter of AT THE TOWN OF SARNIA: e e e eR OTICE OF PARTNERSHIP.â€"The under® C Ee dR ment of the Dominion of Canada, arits next m an Ag to unbll:. the Canada Atlantic with other â€" &m’ m f%:&'u‘:. 35.4..' ‘and acquire forther uj KiNGSMILL &CATTANACB, . RCHAMBAULT & LEAMY, _ _ â€" Notary Public and Advocates. THE ART OF SINGING DVERTISEMRNT. ANTEDâ€"Lades nud Gentlemen to learn Agonts Wanted Everywhere The following lands will be sold by 6 174 NEMENT All Hemorrhages, Becy. Com. of Management Piles, Scalds, Lameness, Burns, Soreness, Boils, Wounds, Colic, Old Sores, iBy Order, ARVE C 0V 84 Kingâ€"st. East, Toronto. u_nrrx" yâ€"street. _ _ Lot Iq‘%«mm Pagetâ€"stroet. N. TETREAU, complimentary en: C, GAMBLE, 2AT7td 21 J UST‘â€" REFECEIV HJI FRESH PIKE, FRESH SPECKLED TROUT, AND FROMAGE Pnrvey:r to His Excellency the Governor General, Earl of Dufferin, nehutqungynmmm.nmmm purposes and family useâ€"Warranted pu Ten hhds, Fine Old Brandy, HALEHF PR P. BASKERVILLE&BROS 10 HHDS. PALE SHERRY WINHE, A Merry Christmas & a Happy New Year apansâ€"Greer .‘ Black w mmdfl , roasted. premisesâ€" J'\‘hoaho'n hm “;h:mnadhvfnmmhufim pnmh-:dm Willbe ready to receive Guests on the Zix RuDUOED DRESS GOODS, REDUCED WOOLEN GOODS REDUCED WINOI&;, REDUCED HOSIERY, REDUCED DRESS TRINMINGS, REDUCED LADIES : JACKETS, REDUCED FELT HATS AND MILLINERY. themselves, 9t UGARS, REFITTED, REâ€"FURNISAED DURING THIS MONTH ALL WINTER GOODS WILL BE REDUCED. * Dec. 4, 187% Black Canadian Lustres ! Jan. 23, 1874, DIREOCOT _ IMPORT ATION f “0mALE AND RETAIL, ®x. Shin‘from France, England and Spain. Ten hhds, EXTRA FINE] (Â¥, V.P P R&A&IRIE â€"HENS, , V. r.)mmmmo{mniqummm good arti .e. D N R1 GUINNES & DAWE® PALE ALE and PORT CLARETH, UM!GIM‘&&H pints and quarts ; SCHNAUBERTS, (;-I;' BLN Gl' ¢ !lnall.lhnl.lom Table Fruits, &o , Tin goodsâ€"French and " in variety : Mo ; In McKeongsle‘s Alberts of Edi 34 simeninitin i paonal iesns iialel tmz n afiiein pance * JW:M-.AH. kinds : very ¢ } superior from Fruit; Spanish Juiceâ€"pure ! ttawa ; July 17,087 Special Inducements for January ! POOKET PURSES FULL OF MONEY AND PLENTY OF GOOD CHEER ! 10N HOUSE \e.THIS 18 ONE OF TRECHEAPEST LINES EVER OFFERED 1N OTTAW \. §K» 20 Spar RECEIVED THREE TIMES A WEEK, Slightly imperfect, (bought at Messrx, R. A. Hoskin 4Co‘s AuctionjSale) at about $Mâ€"Under new management THOS. PATTERSON Very Choige, by the Barre! or Gallon ALLAN, ~MeKINNON$ & â€"McMORRAN, Ex. Ship ‘from Teas, Coffees and Sugars. Staple & Fancy Dry Goods HUNDRED BARRELS OF CIDER, Regent House! $25,000 S A L E Dress Goods (uiolour.d uéd '?nluk ?lkl cnno." ob ustres, Wincies, mdo:,"' Sheetings and Towellings Table Linen and_Napkine . Cottona (White and (ggy)_ * Fiannels (White and Scarlet) Blapkete and Quilte Cloude, Clouds, Millinery, Mijlinery, Jackets and Shawls “%‘Tflu gaale being GBNUINE, no Good will be changed at e T e _ J.R.STITT & Co., Jaan. 3, 1874. â€" . 2872 MONDAY,_ JANUARY 5th. This Sale will Countinue One Month, â€"COMMENCINGâ€"3 PALE nud DARK, from mf-mmiâ€"nmm wa. We wish all our customers and s 6 public generally, Ten Wild Turkeys ! Cash Sale 80 â€" _ SPAKKSâ€"ST. ~30 RAFFINE, of the Island of Orleans, 1O§N GRAHAM, IMPORTERS, HAVE JUST RECEIVED 1HO8. P4TTERSON‘ S Eoers ; also in Botes. !lon*bouldho'l!rl&. P. BASKERVILLE & BRO8. â€"<ATâ€" L am __,,;- ~The annual meeting of \gg Recsembiy /A County of Carleton Protestant Hospita}, for the election of Directors, will be held in the T W IN HE ! , Ottawa, Jan 2, 1874 D. McDONELL‘s. OTICE. ; Rooth, in said Hospital, at the bour of 'xa?‘mhnu.% ‘day of Teb! (Signed,) GBO, HAY, At Cost Price. At Cost Price. At Cost Pricg. At Cost Price. At Cost Price. At Cost Price. At Cost Price. At Cost Price. At Cost Price. At Cost Price, At Cost Price. At Cost Price. useâ€"Warranted pure and J C ) No # & RAU.s Will reâ€"open on WEDNESDAY, JAN.7, 1874, The Council having W&( buildâ€" Ing, iormerly the Bank of there will be ADDITIONAL ACCOMMODATION FOR to be made to the Lady Principal _n' fi . H. PoLLARp, Secretary, o Post Office t Ottawa, mmm’“' _ AIpeWPostmast : Generel oL "Ot C Dount 9 |JaB "'Anhr-fn!nn{' + w‘ e <â€" Bocretary N Post Offica Denartment. 10 i utagen A Ehtade Nublan: Undofsibores Mitfant, Sxntng tape bantg Widk Tenders addressed to the Postmaster Genera The subscri purdhased thestock ywill be received at this Department unyll 26th Mumeriber havicg pantly P between Prince Kdward Island NovaScotin, e during the winter season. ‘The service will reâ€" l‘ e an m quire to be n%nd nq:r«-?-d.m; E H' '.." C M‘h w‘ Cf G. Choumard & Wellingtonâ€"St., f hl:uA‘.lulm :w":'ih-um My'-llflw'fi:iu has iamummhumw assortment RESH IMPORTATIO! and must be protected with ’%’ fron wood, | Commencing on MONDAY, 12ri Jxst., ‘h.v.p#mm-%b for thirty gâ€"- i e m mss on en mepananangrenane wheul steatnere + in‘ spribe | Vetveny m rrulb-vlul ul:- utp..l'-" Nelvets, Silics, Mfl-fi.,.lm %wwum,umuw mn'- Shi u‘mm iwd&lmtyw.lfl\oh mgrnn,(umi'lfim.“m ull practicable orders of the Post ‘Office varied assortmeut of Tweeds, Ewfes, Doeâ€" in m-ndu:“tmth as :gb.%No the gtu :vlltr'- ‘or made k;t":(w should be made between C n.P.fl.f yfir-n, Sotdne ho amimt un oatend ovee s period of | thoir ud vablews 2p examine,this:nlogin as ait .bnymfimum'a}snuo& be not -flhn%n%m-hmfi,: m accordance above M'm and W’ mu & â€"ill particulars of her size, fastening, protec« I""fi..m"h any wishi uu,ma.:dnuhh"y'."ufl passenger acâ€" mammwé?dMo-t:utfia: commodation must be glven, vmm‘mwflhmw- mmnumufi-wbmby :‘c_nzw and wsked for. Poéitively no at this mnnuumma .. Call in, und you will be satisfied 7 Bxq., Agent, Charlottetown, "nfiem;:rm piace,â€"corner Weilington<st, % ns i Ired. 6 & Pifeustecta) + recoriy w be reautred tr the | * **7*°°*" / oy, og popg, A Trium, h of Mechanical M!W%hmvt_: Family Knitting Machine es ons wl Iu & MONKY ORDERS, mwom ofluw the Dominâ€" foundland, can ne obtained -'&‘J-‘:’; yout orrics, oTTawa. Arrival and Departure or Mails, warded Eastand West in supplementary pacie ¢ the same night. ._________ ____ trom 9 00 a.m. to 4 2. /. teamer will be closed at 1225 p:m.,in which only yeregistered matter ean be sent. %wmmm OFFIOE SAVINGS BANK. ts will be recelved al this Office the rate of Four per cent. pet appum. and de ts can be withdrawn at any Nova_Scotia‘ WINTER | MAIL SERVICE, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, ‘“‘;M dlh.:vfl Odi‘-‘y Ladies‘ _ chool, $F~ AllMails are closed by Montreal L# $ minutes faster than Ottawa time. _OFFICE HOURS FROM 8 A.M. TO 7 P.M, For Money Orders and Saving Banks Business Post Offic, Ottawn Dec., lith 187 Prince Edward Island TEAM SERVICE BETWEEN HURCH -l-':â€"- alose Monday at § New ioh onb e o oiey e p _ Sole Agent for Ottawa Vicinity .‘-QEEOW%MMMWM&&: € it The _ dersigned HAS REMOVED to the premises Titus _ Block, South‘ Snoark st 8 g:,iggi (§24898 Koi apelsal eP L;%ggifiéiiifi §§5 ;gggsi-iijéégiieésségé in i tgp. WINTEK ARRANGEMENT. 193 E8E |-e-d fs, Fringes, Afghans, Nubias, Undersleeves, Mittens, Skating Caps, Lamp W nt&, Undershirts, Sha Ji "*wiak Cont eunitnhine phapie Ippate ugale Biaphowe » Leapiien Ia’? EBd w OF ENGLAND Szzs ss mbéeé cict y ~5 iA fls 9@ saf AERRE® ma se uied N STREET WEST #:00 p.m. will be bag for Canadian G, P, BAKER, Minate, " Tt will Kait Ts T :o the premises now occupled by J..EW!NG & Co W ‘BARGAINS! All parties indebted to the estate o T. W. BUSH are notified to make payment forth with to the undersigned A1l gccounts remaining unpaid on the #irst of #sbruary, will be placed in $100 nsAfi prigre on nciieg per Brockville Ottawa _ â€" Renfrew P, 0. Box.90, Ottawa Rentrew Brockvilie TWO EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY LEAVE wWaATOR AND CLOCK MAKER, GOL ce ouLanient â€"** Prize Medalist of ttie London, Dublin and Paria mhmcfi_fivfim l wnu:m' * and all other Raees Mu-dlh{ Pintqaah meds mafhuient commeoraigy c |> sist dally wear and tear â€" t is really chea» at any price, nor lokka »uneoe aoce gee aumarnl it meure o i Clocks, Jewellery and Plate seat uo «ul parte of me worid. efrern doear n ol t %‘;..... y Am Sha Clouds, Hits, Millinery, Gioves, $ n enc gplinfonpgine iagges C mt Locene io Arie n Poopereiine Tib o, mveet o anale o) "or Ceationnat wast o s n e en n e Establishmentsâ€"25 MERCHANTS, SHIPPERS and W F OLES AL ! uoo en which are sent ""'""..':"m Only are spvownts nberar bht 2 telesdon 2608 They can only be obtained at this establish~ ORNAMENIE, Of the newest derigns" mom Preuinuuonm:“ n at Bumuormmm. F [ the City to the Prince of Valoe, Dulkeâ€"of J b'fl'v"u."mn.mmu me whost reer 1 fashions, and .of the invst d s & CANADA CENTRAL 8@ Buy your Tickets forOttawa via Brockville.â€"®# â€" &nd a"‘ other Rases and great events of the day ure timed. Manufactory and City Houseâ€"56 and 0) Ludgute from the largest stock in the world. _ _ _ _ be direct Onl:.:@. or-“ to the I::“y WwATCHES Oralkinds,from 20 200 e xd 4 snpdanenialffteliers of the highest reputation,4 Arustic Gold Je of the richest and mosi %fl;flfliwflrfi-@g Orests and Moais, Drvoches, Bracelete, Neckinces, Lookets, melabem of the Court: and otter disthguined Lovel, Vertical, â€"|~ | Meamotochen, Repenter», .ndian, &c, Cxqunte with and Devices, Euaimelied in Colours, after designs by the most accomplished artists in the precious Cf G. M\l " O‘z Wellingtonâ€"St., nfiantientace CcosT PRICE Brockville & Ottawa Railways* Red, White & Blue Flag Connections with T. and Brock« Hiit WitBou pi Sond Goint, and Wellingtonâ€"St., near Pooley‘s Bridge, Steple and: Fancy lh]fi an. 20, 1874. OTICE JAS. BAILIFF Hdupo® RivkR Wink 00, i Ring â€"AT THRâ€" Ofall kinds, from 20 1000 Gns, @"‘ Drawing» E N 8 0 N, 26Tâ€"]wiy ol