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You Dox‘t Sfll “;;’: Anm::'ewng conâ€"| has been pleased to make the following temporary gravely s & a woman | , intments, via : % named Catharine Walsh, who was "out of pB?vid Reekie, of the Township of ber hbead, made hber way into Mr. Mcâ€"|(Georgina, Esquire, to. be an associate Lean yésterday a‘ternoon, seeking protecâ€" | Corovwer in and for the County of York. tion." This is a very parodoxical stateâ€" | _ M ichael Edward O‘Brien, of the town, ment to makeâ€"becaase why ? Did she | of Prescott, Esquire, batristerâ€"at law, to dwell in her own head ? and if she did | |,§ a Notary Public in and for the Proâ€" what was the cause of hef Wanting to get | yinee of (ntario. out and " make her way into Mr. Mcâ€"| Tno Jlonourable Architald© McKellar Llean," he is not inclined to â€"take in | of the Township of Raleigh, to be Sheriff Leaves Leaves Ogdensburg.. Arrtives in New York. Leaves New York ... Armves in Ogdensâ€" DUFK.:â€" :s ceirels Leaves Ogdens buty For Boston... . ...6.0 Arrives in Ogdensâ€" ° burg from boston |7.00 a . m., 12.40 p. 8.10 p.m. Uitawa River Navigation ( om pany A FPIVO®e»s se« ss000+ Nteamer Peerless leave w " _ arrives Leaves.. 9.30 p. Aprives.. 7.00 p. Returnin A Matsorx â€"At meteor shot acros the S East to the ment the sky was fashion of 1 pyrote« the darkness deadly A Curv Rux Ovsz.â€"A young child of Mr. U‘Dounell, Clarence street, was accideutally run over yeste.day in front of its parents‘ residence. The little one it seems whilst the cart was left standing for a few moments by the driver crawled under ou the wheels and was run over, the driver not having perceived its danâ€" gerous position. A doctor was summoned and did all in his power to relieve its aufferings. 1t is impossible to say at this time whetherâ€"it will recover. Grap _ News. â€" Ma parties are exuitant c there is no Division Cou of this present month. mus is their fervent cr\ it last * The George York street is meals can be 1 Ste&mer _ At Last â€" Detective Hamilton has made an arrest, W/rulile dictu‘ He has gobbled an italian from the South of Ireâ€" land, whose name is Denella. Larceny g000ie0 an itanan i10G) B6 SOuUuin of 1?Oâ€" The Jos. Hall Y @nufactnring Co., OxhaWa, f1d land, whose name is Denella. Larceny | the Vietoria Found :, Oitawa, Muchin r . is what is the matter with him; it‘s| ‘The tablet was designed and executed a complaint he has been labouring under by W. M. Somerville, of the Ottawa Marâ€" tor some years, p&st ble Works. AN â€" ATTRMPIED â€" Assavit. â€"Yesterday afternoon as the peoile were leaving th â€" circus, a lot of druaken loafers amused themselves by pelting stones. OUne of the assailed parties collared one of the roughs, and introduced Ais Lootmaker to his (the rough‘s) tailor, and that proceedâ€" ing had the effect of causing a cessation of hostilities. Inqusst Cowttxvzp.â€"The inquest on ‘be body of the man Nash, which was adjourned from Monday, will be con: tinued this evening at the St. Charles Hospitai. Neville will, among other witâ€" nesses, be examined, and it is thought he may throw some lizht on the matter. _ _ Porics News.â€"At twelve b‘clock last night there was notbing in the police station but P. C. Martineau and a dead bat (not beat). ‘The city is getting so painfully woral that the police and local ieporters are in despair for want of items. Will somebody please oblige by committing a murder. A Littis Mors Ciper®r.â€",A festive purâ€" veyor of creature comforts had a stall pear the circus grounds yesterdap, and he peddled cider of a most potent nature. A close observer saw one man take three glasses of the beverage, and he was then carted home on the iim of his esr. No much for apple cider ! Tus Sawoust is tus Rivzke@.â€"Those "set in authority" over the Uttawa River and the Lelongings thereto, are going to look pretty nharl;pf after some of the mili owners who are in the habit of throwing sawdust and edgings into the water, much to the detriment of the fishing and the obstruction of navigation. Nome sumâ€"> monses will be issued shortly, and if the magistrates do their duty, heavy penal ties will be inflicted. Services AckxowLrposp.â€"Mr. William Young, the Chief of the Fire Brigade, has been presented with a cheque for $20, in recognition of the services renâ€" déred by bis men on the evening of the 6th inst, when his house was set on fird, by reason of a thunderbolt striking it. Phe money will be placed to ( d t of the Benevolent Fund of i it Brigade, which has been instituted tor the benefit of all paid firemen injured in the exercise of their duty. Exovrsio® to Kixastox.â€"An excursion party leaves tonight for Kingston by way of the St. Fawrence & Ottawa Railway. ‘Lhere will be a grand Orange demonsira tion in that city toâ€" morrow. The Uttawa Base Ball Club will play a match game of ball, and it is to be hoped they will give a good account of themselves. | Exzataâ€"in the account which ap peared in this journal yesterday of the evidence adduced at the Coroner‘s in quest, into the death of the man Nash, the statement attrbuted to Dr. Corbett, that "he denied being acquainted with Na«h," as the Dcctor informs us, is a mistake, which he desires to have cor recied. teamer Quecn Exwaxuse Cuuron.â€"At nine o‘clock this morning about three hundred memâ€" bers of the Reformed Epis¢opal Church start for a trip down the mver, " on pleasure bent," and all seem in a fair way to spend a pleasant time. The proâ€" ceeds are to be devoted to the Sunday Sehool attached to the church. Tnz Latk Busorariksâ€"A|though the police have been hard at work (?) trying to find out who broke into or out of Bir kett‘sâ€"and Chevrier‘s stores on Mondvy mnight last, they have obtained no trace of the thieves has been foind, and neither does it seem likely that one ever will be. A smart detective, krowing who is in town at present, could casily get on the scent, if he used ordinary acumen. Eraucllers‘® GQuide. Jome, Wasertown and Ogdensburs Railway. St, Lawrence and Oitawa Railway. a« Mhwadiha® t x y P +A especially those of the female suasion.. Besides what Mr _ Mcbean is ho is referred to ? The paper alluded ages ie W indso Ayin Kocul inif¢llingnir w on t Canada Central Railway .m Grand Trunk Railway. nt:al Vermont Railw ay escoit IX L Royal Mail Line 6.20 a.u 0) am., 11.00 am. 2.00 p.m Fictoria leave i Washinzton Restaurat m l al @.ID ta 8.00 a.m., 0.00 p.m. 6.00 p m Kus 1.s> p.m., _03 a.In 140 pm, 440 am J pm., &D1., nated after U lisplay makit cafterwards. unprecunious the fact that until the end Deum Lauda ow long will eaves guests, at avens irom 4.4) p.m. 740 pan, m onnect 8 a.m :l:: A ProxstRIAN Fxat.â€"Messrs. Egleson p m.. and Harrington, of the Post Oftice Deâ€" **"~~ partment, undertook the somewhat arduâ€" , , | ous feat of walking to Caledonia Springs t on Saturday last.. ‘They left town via the Montreal road about 3 o‘clock ) .m. to perform the difficult task of walking near 6.]) ) | ly 60 milee. They pursued their journey ‘ with undaunted courage, and reached Plantagenet. a distance of about 49 miles, p . imn. | about midnight, averaging 44 miles per hour Having deviated somewhat from my | tbe regular road they concluded to return a" to town without finishing the journey. a.mâ€"| They will repeat the undertaking on 1| Saturday next, and doubtless with sucâ€" PpBn Hak New Sinewarxk.â€"A new sidewalk has been laid on the East side of Duke street. This was a needed improvement and adus to the appearance of that portion of the city ® Ork® Air Conorr Governor General‘s the following progr Hill at 8 p.m. :â€" we did in our last issue, it is searcely worth while traversing the old track again. Suffice it to say, that every detail of the performance was dons, to use a vulgar | ism, " up to the handle,." Sam Loug, the | oldest clown in America, and one Billy l Frankland, a quaint jesterâ€"" a fellow of infinite humour‘"‘â€"kept the audience in sood temper. Theâ€" daring feats of Mr. i)uu.ou on horseback, are 5:00 of an old and well known â€" caterer to public enjoyment. Mr. W.Moore, who manipulates fourb are bfike“ torses in a style seldom seen, was alone worth the money pai for admission. Curly "made his b-lm ; ascent, and came down in New Edinâ€" | burgh. By the kindness of Mr. Monroe, l a Timzs reporter, was shown thm:ih the stables, and was enabled from the inâ€" | spection to say that a hetter lot of horses never travelled with a cireusâ€"they were l groomed in a style thit would do credit to an Old Country _ jockey, and »to give some idea of the extent of the establishment, it might be ‘as well to mention that in connection with it, ttere are saddlers, blacksmiths, and new tents, so that the tv:holo of Mri Forepaugh‘s huge family (bipedal as wel t as qupulrtpedll) cen be cothed shod gnd | fed in the field in which they are camped. Toâ€"day when our reporter was there, a mo«t toothsom» odour of liver and bacon proceeded from a huge fying pan in the mess tent, and the en ployees of Mr. Foreâ€" paugh seemed readl, to wrestle with the toothsome viands. Small blame to them ! +â€"lowever, there is no denying the fact, | faat no circus and menagerie has ! visited this city equal to the one Mr. Foreâ€" paugh has brought here,and let him come when he may, he can always count upon a | learty and r:numerative welcome. The Honourable Architald MceKellar of tbo'l‘owuhipoflhhs&lobo Sheriff of ant for the (,ounsi Wentworth, in the room and stead of £..C. Thomas, Esq, Furxiturs. â€"At No. 3, Rideau Street Mr. W. A. Annable has on hand a very largoe stock of furniture of every deseripâ€" tion and of the newest style. Un Satâ€" urday last we pail his establishment & visit and was well ploeased with everyâ€" thing we saw. Whether for the drawing ioom, the parlour, the bed room, the library, or the kitchen there is an ample choice, ard we learned that Mr. Annafilo is preparing to give up the retail business and deal only by wholesa‘e. Persons ioom, the parlour, the bed room, the library, or the kitchen there is an ample choice, ard we learned that Mr. Annafilo is preparing to give up the retail business and deal only by wholesa‘e. Persons uesiring really good furniture at very moderate {»rices will do well by paying Mr. Annable a visit under present cirâ€" cuinstances. _ Of one thing he feels assur ed, in ncithor auction rooms nor else where can be be undersold in the city. 3913â€"1m Provixciar Suons@rary‘s m Toronto, August 7, 1875. Mis Honour the ho‘ztnant()o’vm has been pleased to make the following Warsr Works‘ Taster.â€"A very band some marble tablet has been erected in side the water works building, immediate: ly opposite what will be the principal enâ€" trance, with the following inscription :â€" Proxic axo Conerrtâ€"In another column will be found the advertisement of the st. Patrick‘s Literary Association, anâ€" nouncing a pichic in the afternoon of Thursday next, on the Major‘s Hill, and a yrand musical and literary entertainment in the evenine, in Gowan‘s Opeia House, in which Mdlle. Rosa D‘Erina, Mr. E+ i. McDowell, and tha Governor , General‘s Foot Guards assist in the musical part, and the Rev. George Popper, of Galion, a most finished orator, wxllhlecwre on an interesting subject. The programme, which will bol»rfnud to mouv:n,(fromues to be a most interesting one, as the proceeds of both aiternoon and evening‘s entertainments :s to be applied to defray. ing the expenses of the‘gentennhl celeâ€" bration, we feel assured that our friends of the St. Patrick‘s Literary Association will be liberally patronised by citizens generally. Mr. Peacock responded in very feeling and affecting terms, although taken comâ€" pletely by .urrriflo. Messrs. W. Fingland, A. ){ann, Ald. Robertson and other friends were present and made addresses suitable to the occasion, s the impromptu ejoaner which â€"followed. | The . alikit, althoug 1 only thc:?ht of in the course of the day, passed b.v:x agreeably, and will be long ::‘mom by all who b‘:.l the pleasure ieitfing’ in it We hope Mr. Pmoemy long spared to enjoy the filial love and affection evinced by the members of his family towards him last night. Francis Cléemow, Obatrmn; J. Cunr l'“? â€"J. T. C. Beaublen, M .1 , J . Sw: ecland M D., Thomas Cofley, !. P. F.atherâ€" ston. CONTRAUT RS : Ryan, Booth and Gcodwin, Agqu duct & ult soo, Wheelâ€"house The Jos. Hall Y @nufactnring Co., OshaWa Forsravon‘s (i;0us.â€"Yesterday after noon and evening the va t canvas palace was filled by an audience of the most apâ€" preciative kind. Having given so detailed an account of t.e "city on wheels " as Last night a very pleasing incident took place in the domestic circle of Mr. James Peacock, merchant of Rideau street. This old and much respected gentleman attained his 74th birtbday yes ierday, and the members of his family took advantage of the ogcasion to mark their respect towards bim by presenting him with a gold mounted cane. Mr. John Peacock, on behalif of the members of the family, made the presentation with a few but very appropriate remarks, The cane is a Malacca one, and bears the following inscription : Grand Fant qQomwdrlite, * Ga*loy tek Merch, «Tentor orture +‘ Jubel)‘.... oNTARIO APPOINTMENTs. | Presented ‘o _ James | Pemecck liy the members of his family, n the ogcasion of his7ith Birthday Uitawa, Aug, 10, 1875. A PLEASING INCIPENT Uttawa Water Works, 1874 Thos U. Kecfes, Eugineer COMMIS~]IONERS : P W \ Br Ma t.â€"The‘ Band of the Foot Guards will play unme on Parliament CanTRR, Bandmaster J. Cunt is gham 8w wluxj, . F.atherâ€" ... Kubner,. Vn Weber, ... Strauss Acaa Wa, fhd ba Mr. Eoirox,â€"The destruction of life and house property by fire causes me to suppose that at least seventy five per cept of the losses occasioned theroby arise from carelessness and incendiarism, and notwithstanding all tho precautions made use of to milizite the calamity, it seems to be prowing day by day more serious ; every week the press is recording the loss ot hundreds of l'»ousnml- of dolfm, and not unfrequently the swcrifice has to be registered by millions. _ Now whether these losses arise from accident, careless The Editor desires iL to be distinctiy understaod that while loserlinx the com ait hiextJons of Correspondents, he is in no Way to be held responsible jor the opiuions _ expreesed therein. ness, or incéndiarism the community have ultimately, so far as house property is concerned, to pay the total amount of the destruction caused by that element. Such being the case, for some time past I have been engaged in trying to find a remedy whereby the loss of life and habitâ€" wble property might be saved from fire, and having satistied myself that I have found what I bave been in quest of, and considering the discovery to be of public importance, and also that your views theroupon may coincide with my own, pessibly you will, if ugm permit, give this a place in your valua le paper. 2o FIRES AND FIREâ€"PRONF MATERIAL. To same. Soli blue‘ and lawns bave raties edged mluh, ltolian vammot ennes lace. lawns aro prottiest triped with blue, black, brown, or searâ€" â€" The following are preparations belong ing to the discovery :â€" 1st. No fire originating in any inhabi ted house, the wooden department of which is Krepured by my instructions needs any fire engine to extinguish it. 2nd. The inhabitants of auy dwelling, although constructed of the most inflamâ€" able kind of wood. if prepared as I nm{ dictate, ard if only able to be out of bed, need be under the smallest apprehension of suffering from the consequences‘ of lady, either old or young ; be put on a e â€"=â€" are also ® mourning, because of their neat style and simple: ornamentation. . Very drossy cosâ€" muoadddx.:-deuhn& and also laundried are shown of muslin, with broad stripes of ml"muhvodtcohbhrkvblw an â€" White, M'H&l*d'&o 3rd.â€"No fire originating in any house, although constructed of the iwost influm able kind of wood, is at all probable to communicate with the buildings in its immediate neighbourhood if my diree tions are strictly adhered to. The fact is, as may be inferred from what 1 have stated, although the discoyâ€" ery is not absolutely fireâ€"proof, it renders the substances to which it is applied abâ€" solutely uninflamma‘"le, thereby making it a sufticient guarantee for the safety of life and house lr:roperty in the future from the effects of that devouring element. Finally I will undertake to prove on a small seale, to the satislaction of avy City or Town Council or committee appointed Wwaâ€"wg.-wvww cost $24.â€" These may be worn by any mnmun. llm'f‘zrg embm:yhi: :’Lfi‘ and clusters of turks are the trimmings. Pretty suits of fine nansook, Wixpsor â€" House. â€"Donald Urgqubart, Owen Sound ; Dr‘l A Kealing, uue{fh; 8 H May, W J Barghurt, Montreal ; 1J M McLean, Eardley ; Edward Prince, Buck:â€" ingham ; J 8 Sullivan, Nepean ; i Swith and lady, Lanark ; B A Pridmore, Roches: tei, N §; James Booth, New Market ; HJ W Chrisye. Kingston ; G Spangenâ€" berg, Bellevilie; Thonms Bollard, Laâ€" chine ; W Simpson, T J Bates, Barrie ; H Hamilion, Cincinpati; James M Dunâ€" lop, Bath; # Perkins, Windsor I.’hJ B Stacey, John R Oliven ilmowm'}u ; M McLeod, Aylmer ;. , Toronto ; J W Briggs, Brockville; \ omelk? h wed. aud wife, Aylmet. £. is jail at hard labor White suits are in greater favour at the summer resorts than at any time since their introduction. A lady â€" passing through New York on her mfio Saraâ€" %umhml six white at one fu 'Lho.o The materials= are creamy white nansook, Victoria lawn, and by it, that what I have above asserted are facts, it called upon to do so, if the seal of the governing tody be attached to the request, and my expenses defrayed. Russert Mousez.â€"H R Ives, E A iolâ€" lins, Montreal ; 41 Frukes ond Wifle{, Wm. H Dakin, New York ; F Junes, omlm ville; E_ H Homes, Chicago; D Gil Bryson, George Bryson, Jr, Foit Coulo{x‘fq George M Montray Adams, Mrs Wm Wal: lace, London, England ; S R Clock, To ronto ; S J Bennett, %uebec-. W Thurley, Quebec ; J Davis, Windisor; Colin Ro bertson, Mrs lobertson, New _ South Wales ; 8 Frenkell, W i1 Frazer, Jame: McDonald, Glasgow ; 11 F McLachlin, Robert Matter, charged with bein drunk and diésorderly, was tined $2 an "o the Kditor of the TIMES Robert Whitney, for being drunk on the street, was tined $2 and costs, or three days in jail. _ _ _ _ ___ ; _( Jacob Niblo was charged with bein disorderly .at the .cireus. A, fime. of $ and costs was imposed. _ _ _ Amnprior Before M. O‘Gara, P.M. _ Edward Hicks, disorderly at the circus, was fined. $10 and gosts o; two weeks in Mary Shea was charged by License In: spector McVeitty with selling liquor with: out a license.. She was fined $20 and costs. The case will he appealed. 1 Henry Higgs was charged with the lar« ceny of one turkey and one hen, the pro: perty of Charlotte U‘Dounell. He was sent to jail for three, months at hard la: bour. p ; Mathida Belanger, Marie Bolanger and Emillie Lebeau, assaylting BRailiff Hamilâ€" ton, were fined 51 and costs each, 1t has a u!)eonl' sdsfmion to schoolg, academies, &c., where it will be an spgnoa priate and bandy collection, from which to sing sacred music at opening and clos+ ing exercises. Jt is entirely unuohrilnb as such a word shou‘d be. It embuoe: a vut:zmgrw" variety of hymns an tunes that found on the last pages of School m books Being a standard work, ‘It d not be changed, but re main for t{e‘n in a school.. The music is that with which every young person should become familiar, since it includes the tunes, old and new, that will be used during the next lifeâ€"t‘me in public assem: blies. The arrangem »nt into four sil:& parts has an educational value, and ¢i one,, two, three or four parts may be pracâ€" ticed and sung. > e . 04 As a ooipmnol' tional singing : book, the collection will favor in places where a general, and not a doctiinal hymn and tune book is needed. _ Catharine Welsh, being. of unsound mind, was remanded until Saturday _ â€"_ [ Janxs Simrson, SENIOR : Township of Osgoode, Osgoode P. O., Unt., Dominion of Canada. NAT(ONAI.‘ HYMN AND TUNE BOOK for Cangregations, Senoois and the Home Pric=, €0cts. There are more than 200 tunes, with 340 accompanying bymans. _ _ _ | Ditson & Co.‘s books mentioned above, differ in two or three respects from the ordinary run of hymn and tune books, now quite numeroys. _ _ _ / 4 Corrcsypondcencer. TME LATEST FASHIONS. {(From Harper‘a Hazaar.) HOTEL ARRIVAL®N. POoLICE COURT. ROOK NOTICE. Tusspay, Aug. 10. TTAWA, WEDNESDAY, AUVGUST 11, 1670 let, and are not improved by mu ming ; straight .ruffies and side I ara most coneruous for this su! Pm oo oo muienuetia s ce â€" w open â€"woik mfilpo,,or else with the plain scallopped white muslin ruflies that come in bands a yard and an eighth long, wrought on each side ; h«lf l}uon_ cost pebdaiye 1 ob0h chadin naie o Deceges $3.50.. Eoru guipure lace and insertion are also very popular trimmings for these dark blue suits, and are ver{ handsome when real linet guipure is selected ; the cotton ‘guipures in yak and Cluny pat: terns aro coarse and tewdryâ€"looking. Soft finished éambric suits cost $14. Theso aro lm.?" ofllbofivo who&.nn&e of ivrregular plaidg and stripes ; 8 should uot’ be the bold marked ltripom solid colour lately in vogue, but are pretâ€" tiest when made up of m.n{‘ hair linuz dots or cloudet f::umls. he plaiines print dresses are a made by this model, though many prefer the rouud, deep overâ€" skitt instead of the square one with full back. For ‘sutch dresses the trimmings should be straight, scantily gathered ruffies, with self heading msde by gather â€" ing them an inch from their uprr odfa, or else they should te headed by a bias band an inch and a half wide, stitched flatly on esch |edge. Thread and pl1:o buttons aro used on dresses of the thinâ€" ner. fabrios ; for cambric, batistes and prints pearl buttons are preferred. * HINTS 4BOUT DRESSMAKING. > > The best fixodiute are making coat sleeves almost close fitting, yet far shorter than formerly, with flaring cuffs or plait ed frills around the wrists to show the white inner frill or lace. A great many puffed and shirred sleeves are worn, bat the plain cogt sleeve is preferred for dresses worn in the street. Cuffs are of simple shape, mérely corded on the édge, and decorated by a small bow ; two plaitâ€" ings, headed with a scarf of . gros snlll vibbon or a biass bandof tho_'m!“!'i or ming ; straight .ruffies and side tings are most congruous for this luE:nthl material, â€" Dark bluo batiste suits are very popuâ€" lar this sammer, made by the loose basque pattern. They fre trimmed with white to carry home and he will awing it across his spine, bend half way to the ground and withl:lny,but. ve him that ight of basé ball bats howfll.fl as merry as a potatoe bug in a ten of the trimmi';;;, trim _guuldine sleeves. Basques are es longâ€"waisted as the wear er‘s figure: will permit, a~d follow the natural outline 0: the figure as close as possible. Long side forms in the back are seen on most French dresses. Ves shaped trimming and long . reverse collars, with square corners low on the breast, are fashionable for the fronts of bessques. It seems almost impossible to muke the neck of the dress too high and close for style, no maiter how great tho‘ discomfort. Skirts of French dresses are made longer in frout and on the sides than formerli, concealins the foot onâ€" tirely. The Bazaar is sorry to record this, as it is an uncomfortable and uncleanly fashion. Side plaitings for rimwing skirts of dresses are not made as full as they were formerly. The fashionable modistes now use twice and a half the leu&w of the space to be covered, instead of three times the length. ‘These plaits must be caught on the wrong side in the middle, pressed flatly above, and allowed to flare below ; rows of sewing machine stitching hobimx them in plice may make them more regular looking, but add nothing to their beauty. 7 f @ INDEPENDENT DRESSING, There is more independence and simâ€" plicity in toilettes this summer than for many previous se}sous. Ladies who think more of comfort than «isplay can spend a pléasant holiday at Saratoga or any other watering place, proviied with a ow of cambric or ok suits for day~wear, a climbed in and had given the signal to hoist; he was in a stupor, and nm.d no more until he revived among his friends. He was entirely recovered, and not being of a nervous temperament, he experienced no unpleasant effects." ® it taxed bis at to him nto ho PudkhetyAnd »hen o hnd nmaif nadine and silk dress for dir and gvreenin‘. With â€" a bmd.an.;i;n::..d‘ coiffure, a preity lawn suit, an umâ€" breila of dark silk or ecru, ledies lnond the whole day on the piagza, on the lawn, at croquet, or walking about the nlndz streets to and from the springs ; a veil sometimes added to ;i::ws the coiffure from stiff breezes, & is only needed for drives. These polonaises are of s c it shaps not elahorately draped., TK:i':'mo-t dressy summer toilettes are of black greâ€" nadive trimmed with folds and knife plaitings, or else summer silks in black and white checks, bar or stripes, plainly ruffied, with bias bands for heading. These dresses are for|church, afternoon, and dinner. For morning mmwur they choose white linen,lawns, and balf opaque cambrics. * A long h.lu.. :o&v:uurt. ud.flo:?ood lower skirt popular manner of making ; there :;ofml:\ono'rlh«oiwmbfl'o\m on the wer skirt. eir caps rrn“n ounhf.n large squares h.hg mo the head, with flowing ends ind or the sides These are hr&-l enoug\:nmw conceal the coil of : beauti finy ir worn low behind, or t.holmo, ghtly roited puit: worn on each side the face. The lace used is thread, Va lenciennes, or duchesse point. Black lace barbes are used alone, or with mixed white lace ; large caps, entire‘y of black lace are now seldom worn, as they cover up much of the gray hair that it is now the :"nhion to d'upl-y,u and have a dreary, sombre appearance. Morning caps are of mow.yp thig “l‘nln;n, with hr: b:fl crowns, api tl_n;m purple, fi&e':, or bl::‘bon, else :otb.mn.:dofhpufl. twu{'luohntl{ et down, a very short time i odtothonlortnd:’xmmutho windh-to‘hoinQ'\Y.’ This was done them impuisive and 046 exploil ho mot heen futlic. Un reachâ€" North Mountain is a quiet hillside resort on a branchâ€"road from Wilkesbare, Pa. Adjacent to the hotel are. mines and shafts. Ina new one ofthe latter which was being syok the flow of water at ty feet was so plentiful as to : jts temporory .E-nd«.. lonment. _A few days lege, Easton, and present r-wr of the Pmi:yhi-hn Churcb, ‘}.‘:.n and “:‘mh streets, Philadelphia, accou! o. es be pringed famw the busiel rope showe.i that the captain must a fallen from the basket it was clear hoh‘dbeonovomonobhth and; if he had not already bean '-odwfinhll, that he would soon die from drowning or suftocation. maudemd course horror s en, and urged the unâ€" fortunate boss‘s gangâ€"numbering many menâ€"to go to his rescue, but they perâ€" empwrilyldhndtoubthofilk.,l‘g:r cowardice so d'I:tusbdtho Rev. Waiter Q. Scott, late professor ut_.IAll_yotu_Cgl- ago the "boss‘‘ descended theshaft to examine the conditioo... He was lowered fifty feet when the sudden slacking of the Elderly ladies cling to polonases :n reference to basques with over skirts, Give a boy aâ€"miarket basket of groceries and are not improved by much trimâ€" HWeroic Act of a Clergyman. Â¥rcm the Philageiphia Times STYLES FOR ELDERLY LAD!BS, At adinner Eivnn by the Lord of London to the members of the Acadomy at the Mansion House, July 17, Mr. George Augustus Sala, u-Pondin&:o a toast of " Art and Literature,"‘ said that at a sufficiently advanced period of life he had reluctantly and painfully, but surely, come to the conclusion that the less a man said about himself the better it was for the ience and welfare of his hesrers, although he acknowledged ‘that there was no ln%her lfrutifiestion of which the human mind and heart could be susâ€" ceptible than that of talking about oneâ€" self, and exhibiting one‘s own good qualiâ€" ties. That, with great reluctance, he reâ€" frained from doing. (Laughter) The Lord Mayor, however, had so point:;ilcl and so pleasantly alluded to that whi he (Mr. Salay had done that it would be: scarcely compatible with the m‘uin-l ments of courtesy did he acknow .d: His lfll'dlhifll very Infi compliments in | the spirit in which was sure they: were made. Thirty years have elapsed since sedulously he (Mr. Sala) %unucd the study and practice of art; but ere long he arrived at the wholesome conâ€" clusion that he was not pbysically or men tally capable of puint.in: good pictures, and so straightway abandoned the pracâ€" tice of art, (Laughter.) Suboeciuently, finding that itâ€"was necessary to live, he took up the profession of authorship, but ere long he likewise male the most saluâ€" tary discovery that he was perfectly incaâ€" pabte of producing works that would live, and under these cireumsiance, it having become niore necessary than ever to live â€"â€"(lmxhtor)â€"he adopted the trade of journalism, and to that trade be had adâ€" hered for the last eighteen years, obeying implicitly: the behests of the Catechism~ "to endeavor to do his duty in that state of life in which it had pleased God to call ‘him,‘"‘ © (Renewed> ‘laughter.) Having thus brieflyâ€"he hoped not lengthilyâ€"reâ€" plied to [(the admifable and ' compliments of His Lonh?, he m perhaps go on to Shy that he bad a dWetre for his presence there that evenâ€" ‘The straight, wide streets ‘ alwa the sea or a mountain formpoqn!i', and a ddym’uuy fresh breeze always garden is enriched with statuary. Wmhod in ~ these gardens ::t:o residences 0 :}u nobility, u:: , &A number of / fc w have bumdlrm so %ll‘- treat that they have set houseâ€" After dinner we took a A and drove‘ to the 1 or along the shore of .‘ This in{' for it was his good fortune to be enâ€" abled to be the exponent of those sentiâ€". ments of gratitude and esteem with which he was ‘Perfect.Iy certain the heart of : his: dear : ~friend, , Gustave, lm was filled. _ (Hear, ‘neart) (IHe‘ not the slightest doubt that could Mr. Dore h:ve expreues. llx?'im;el{l vat: sulliâ€" cient eloquence in t nglis 4 he conlnnve exuftfi.ud far bo&er“m he (Mr, Sals3) could on the tduhufiu of an international alliance between litéraâ€" ture and art. M. Dore had himnlf.bowg in a marked dosroo all themnbob that alliance, and the Lord yor"hlt! moofnlly and particularly pointed ‘Ou t he had cast a new lustre on the im mortal pages of Cervantes ; that he kad set in a m%nifioent, framée the splendid stauzas of ‘Tenyson, and he (Mr, Sala) must say, perhaps in a Mendl’i:ruo’fi of confidence, that he was now further enâ€" god in the realization of an alliance ween literature and art by illustrating Gray‘s “El“{,"l! #The Lasst Man" of Thomas Campbell, and the " Ancient Maâ€" riner‘ of Coleridfo. (Cheers.) As another instauce of the pleasant alliance between dio.r,mmrd. had his musket in one hand & fan in the other ! . I drove out to see the suburbs, and I can truly say I never saw so -n{:l:. gant residences in my life, .Avery hous was set in the centre of a bei 'fi where every variety of ts, trees shrubs. added| to the . â€"~ Btatues through the of shrub= i omm ind deep blue fl&uokv,tblmmt vegetation, the grand line of mountains to the rear, and the sea to"the f:::k leaves nothing out of the landscape would be pleasant to the eye, / _ â€"â€"â€" .. foreign artists and English men of let! mhtny tbunh:f morning mf.'fi ‘Dl:nduhn_: h°‘r(“!- Sala) “"el (;hm @ ° MS8C Milton fild-â€"oxo?\foud fi Ffi artist, which was now 8 e it > thores t pue Anmingine in useum and in that wu:dat.hoyuwun' close alliance between the »EM! Frenchâ€" man : and the immortal English . bard. workmen ‘bad, in 1t mere reponded : MB were,, re w so&nlumdnrbonthn to verbera ion to the throbs of the poet‘s heart. the head by a flower. Kvery lady carriesâ€" sfiu,ovondng:aut;mdfikhhh of carrying a is not confined to the women alone, for you see hundreds of men with fans in their hands. One solâ€" (Cheers.) Turning, w-g aslhs could not refer to the f without feeling that from the first formaâ€" tion of that disti of three men of three names first associated with the founders of the Royal Acedemy ?~ Those of Rdmund Burke, Oliver Goldsmith, and Samuel Johnsonâ€"(cheers)â€"avd he must say that since that there had been no epoch in the of nd in. which authors ish paintâ€" ers and so had not been joined toâ€" fi:iher ia closest bo.dlof‘hm.nhl ty. conclusion, thanking the Lord hy:bflho hmo:frwl'lhhhhohn;lnd.don to omh-lan &8 the humble representative of i h.fl's said he exulted with his in the pmpomamqwmdw’rt,md. regarded the financial aid was naw given by the country, not only as a ma~ terial ouooung:nnt and â€" assistance to art: iteelf/ ~but as a proof that the national taste throughout all classes of the country had â€"sensiblyâ€"imâ€" proved. That improvement he ascribed not only to the technical advancement in oxodlonooofthonrfinu,mdth:fm among us of the finest models of antique The better classes dress c.x:iuiuihly, but mostly in black. â€" ‘Lace grena dines form _the material of the most of their dresses, and they almost all wear the black lace mantilla over their heads, instead of a hat. This mantilla is the most graceful and coquettish head gear lovely, with a bright air in Jheir carriage, md_th'eip_ great bfnc_k _e(el.m’rhcy‘ag,m to b”l:il:; sun :nd t&o&o&n'ow&k.:fi against his ardent kisses, are dirky but they are all begutiful, _ . _‘ _ _ AY EABRTHLY PARADISE: Beantiful Women and Fine Living in ~© |‘ Sreilyâ€"Flowers And Music. was humble, Spnp O° 122C pPORCIED ETT UEC ACETE ks or had been so splendidly entertained, without: inconvemence, q'ENll a similar ie cticy Tomanly speeking. ther might boun‘::z' forever: (m:‘:tout) teaching of the Royal Academy ; but he it also to the constant encouragement which men of letters had w &vo to a profession which, although ; they there /was a cemetery® called Pereâ€"la at:;in,andin*s.umpha‘m intllatoem reposed the commungled asbes mostâ€"constant lovers: that .exer ;g‘f‘ mostâ€"cons! werq: the Roskop ind heldbe® Brow@il woe ol'ote,'thdrgn- were laid in the heart of France, and their sarcophagus bore the cinfh bat sublime ion, in Gregk, 4 Always united." He ed he might, Sala on Literature anud Art, of the finest models of antique issance art, and b.“-@:‘.h ’“wmg, blll“‘ it. On m““t%‘m’ black as shadow and countrast with the brilliance of the street could make it, and above the dark sky wha: the stars even seemed to shine btit Taintly. | " 19 ; women in n:&rb toilets, and the men dressed in highest style of fine ;r:{ .which means like a colored ter, and the long double rows of gas lamps, of which every one had four burnâ€" ers, made the scene one of ravishness. Boys with bouquets of orange flowers and night blooming cereus made the air heavy withmflmqandtho.;?t,n brilliant and aweet music, the gay throng, uudfl:l pru:?':g haou,'::d rustling w create in participaâ€" w&.m‘:fin this was not real, g:t some sweet dream. (On one side was the water, black as Urder the diresticn @8 ! ‘masagement â€"of the joint Comn;luao of the 1 ’enl::gh:l (“:‘l#iuo‘; on }}u‘ n OPE% %)&,E} II#" August 12th, 23. es mirecarkn T Murioal ma ihrorary prestonn uons Ofere House, in which M«‘lle Kosa D‘Erina will teke g leading part, Mr. K. A. McDowali â€"the . M‘}gâ€":‘n.:mxlnd'y consented ‘?.‘fl‘." ve ‘olmiagrfd to al shorus and “fi‘hy luga cholce salections :n‘u;d a britflant ‘Lecture (on " Irish Characte istics of Wit and \Romout agine oo on ar ho ten y suiit valed ormlors oft the continent. â€"t Mr. Fepper," i'u.nu?,! Poruiand Press,‘ is one of the most graceiu} and pawionate rpeakers that has atrendance.‘ ‘The‘ games, pastime, ‘and den« cing will commence at 1 o‘ciock .p.u;. Refreshâ€" ments will be provided on the grou ade. i. . | _ Wili be on the Major‘s Hill. "The fal. Band of the Governor General‘s Foot Guards will be in psÂ¥~ The Centennisl Games wiil be carried out and new cnes lagugurated, for which prizes will be m, bg Agr ..,3._..‘.,......,...........poenh. ; aple folling | our mt Nn e t tm address E. P. GLUCK, New mu::. turer hand‘ed his -wm in superb siyle, and gave through the whule effort such evidence of exquisite culture, combine with muck florld oratory, that theâ€"auiience were lHiterally held spe i«bound to the last closing syllahle " _ WNT Eptetarcs == k in o envelopes, Pou, Poubpider, Fenct, patent ;Efi;%:&fi:?mu“â€": AEPOT Seliing Imitation Gold Walch, in true crator of fervor and eloquence." And the " Raleizh Standord" thos: "The gifted Lecâ€" Centennial "Celebration. " _ Nee Aumissionâ€"OCh«irs, 70 cents; Parquette and Balcony, 50 cents ; Galiery, 25 una _ imors open at 7, commence ab 8p‘elock, _ . o uoo ues * . is > ANooi O ME T | August h) 167$, ... . " ... ... . Be crefary \ "1°J® Selling Imitation Gold W in BES masket: (‘bis is a Ture Coln rg‘o conTRACTORS & . BUILDERS. The undersigned has opened aton ~outtor‘s Yard, Cornar of King and â€"t A:drew Street. where building stone and posts oi all will be kept oamhnu”n hand. are respectfully solicited, all kinds of . s been troubled in the past with cummed or heaâ€" ted arbore, and journals + nd have been paying fancy price, use Oraven‘s A‘rcticand Engine Olls aad so avoids those complaints for the future. St. Patirck‘s ° Eiterary ~Association, MUSICAL & LITERARY Tugy, For sale by all Oilmen., Deo. 4, 1874. R All / and onders solicited; _ _‘ ies o o Win Onavena on . New Advertisement ImpiS#1 IN «> 5+4 yeas 4+ ++ «4 + . . . ;. . .,, .45 cents Evening‘s Entertainment . B es : wrls ‘wpa t ige d Invotees until SMiscellaneouns. 0t A4,. 0144 interesstéd‘" wiho ‘nave Uhromos J0r $1.+2 41 ch naghe ‘:v"-nmo::”:l v‘i:‘"l.ll unn?:l: on m‘ "?(:nzfinluuh-u »nd buys pictures, We bave worr est prices possible, will be a GUARANTEE to Mr Metorife‘s old Customers The retail Ciothing Busi« ness so long Carried on by Joseph ‘Metcaife is now rensferred to the Firm ~ol" JOHN BMITH & 00 Mr. Smith‘s knowledg6 that they will have ENTERTAINMENT. perience), and their deterâ€" mination to keep" the €lothing. THE PICâ€"NMIC C e en o ts zm "fidfi“‘:‘u‘ win ?’hfi dwiers; Maichiâ€" ow [ uists nnd ail ethem ail 3 !fiflgi $ 1i qassep ad i fl}g‘igas dg o dangiialy 55 a4 bqisriptfe *# i. ids u3 prallis g8 â€"AT THEâ€" hs CliÂ¥RA¥» ) 1)¢0» pais * LLENT Machin Oil has for the last 12 years been rllitlwholudln‘ln- facturing estabiishments of tie Dominion, P 5§ . REFERENCEK. j" Dr. J. Fewell, Dr Mofki, W. H. Baidwin, Esq,, John Fry, Keq., J. K. Olivor, Keq; D. ©. Thom: son, Ksq., W.J. Adatws, Fsq, Wiilliam Home,Esq, J. Bianchet, Esq. , Julien c-\qw Judge Taschereau, Thomas McGreevy, E#q., : 4 . Intending visitors to the Provinciai Kxh‘bition wili oblige by applying f*r Surly qs poethret O * P $ F e tendt s _: These premises, iately occupied by the Bank of Montreal and wv"od‘m-l Hotel, have been entirely N-urrn.nzd. renovated and newly furnished 9 :lh clty, l.ndool.lfil.unlmt i l.ni'»oul)lrl um()o--fl'ah e * togothe: with unnsuall m.mJunu'mqwahmn.-â€"r a moting the & i' of comfe eanvauoleolflm#ll who may 3 . in the will be fourd mil the Wines, : t sually in first class establishments. Arraungements are being made of guests to and from the Railway depots and Steamboats. . : e uoi T There are Numerous Imitations on the {TrawA. xrNGSTON, AND. LoNDoK DERENTURES "uâ€" T OFFIORâ€"Nos $180,600, Six and Seven Por Cents. _ h 'n"'."o'.'h‘ & Mav Mexars. DRUMMOND, CASSKLS & CO., Montreal, afe authorized to ve, on Tor betot‘ _ MF * mmaya&:‘?mmtmn‘m'humu& of the Cities mnâ€" â€"‘-â€"-«}-T my be fo trom and are to be mt a : Jumu'mmcr'whmol the Deboptures, trom $100 apwards, ! j . :!.; ; } OTTAWA DEBzNTURES $35,000.â€"These bear date L March, nfl rl malure d e M . " Snd io Sorouieee " ano payable in Otte waâ€"the Interesh, at £ per cent, halfâ€"gearty, ongil Gficeâ€"Bardy‘y The |..uona ty is now debBt, exciuding the ‘Water Works ain .. 1 f ‘?‘urfu""fi-j% e t o eaves Ecss m‘ £ # 4 ® debl, ounting, to $180,407, °_ < x H ‘.k' :gm?'rdmma. lnanu,”' MMDM“ syable in . m as se n rable im . ie 4 Klfsmâ€"uummu‘-:‘l-:nw-gp.o..um first days of d»muary and Jul e am" _ aste fi. 4 4 * 2 "The woud deot of K ingston in Tad ts mine of property, all of which is i _ 10f une date 1 solutely Mabie for .:%% o $ 10e 100. % raich i ‘ % f ‘ cases of more e ame or Debentures, preference 3 *n g given to the e Dfizmmc I‘&ur s Dh‘ "% L‘p‘nfim Tor other M § * s i 4. + a f wnfssnmmmmmtaiieiitineatiunmaiiens L hk Drs 700. all a Deber y \ | outeny on y Sune teps oo ane, N ore ath ol twoniyâ€"yent Deber 4urce.maturineaeper kobedute s) «u7 MARSE NONE IS .GENUINE! UNLRES STAMPED To be Opened about September Ist, The Royal Exchange Hotel, The Largest Assortment in the City, % AT THE OIL DEPOT, sUSSEXâ€"ST ! _ C. 8, SHAW & OO0.â€" â€" Lamps & Chandeliers nofsitie8, o. Jast recerved, and now on view Opposite the Post Office, Elgin Street. aml‘;‘ln);;ai;nm_afi.'m.; _ Â¥rinciple and interesi are payable, ’Tm"â€"'imw T6e bopuiation of London is and, with its is nearly 30,000, . 1ts ue Eooo meinne n io m areniatirananameanee i maih oib Hepe t Pm matloo mod mgy mt on aarpge Spes in tLe London and l’tnlunl:z'mmvty. uumntaco $1111, which an appuai umwmmw Great Western Iway . ; $ All of Debentures torm secur ties <f the highest character. To indicate E in which Canadian Municipal r.....m,...m':fl in Eogiand, may be ”ur:‘:n uxp.‘romnohmnm sobl, ut #. d April inst, on *the a-i-lll. s mxmwzxmu‘?&mmowmwbn?“ will be & gmny and o atlot mfll ouly of any j ‘delivery im» 3‘.'.." & f* l .‘mzmm:rm%wu -flowb « DVetailed Schedule of the Debentures, form Oof tender, can be e Branches and Of the Bank of E.u.u. from &! 3 on One and Aghncles ot C f T.PWIIAII. SIGN WEITE . Garing Whitewashing. whitewnshing, Colgring & m-fi-d.' FIREâ€"PROOF, 5 Send for Ontario Testimonials. tb 10 Toor inats hs sovenet ib o porn otent altinh® 009 mt apiuention o tilentese e l.'flmlh' wfi one the cost omm it ie apipeâ€"uoray :ng!ni.?!'. ng Felt mb-mw“ndg tremely cheap. _ _ ____ epa 4 hg e it eiane d 111 cover of shi ©00 maiohed boards or ang »mooth nertace: â€" Altbough the patat is heavy in body 4t in 64 hi s rome eeteeet dewn ie nte a 1 nmca enieint c cen Colatentalny np i noies in role reaim roptbe "aid aithough a riow "irgnt, L':"wung dontine riBPs tfrer Are ahorolsio,harpis, derk pmeaed on rep crages corg chocolate colorr changes in about nmo 3 wâ€"r‘h cd.-.fi slate. On tin r ofs our red colour is usually preferred, one cont hbeing equal to five â€"ar painis ts Spultoned marinal wortnibes insitlons Si Oe ainis, aud thess whikkcowr Hay New York Slate Roofing Company, New York. : â€"AND TOâ€" gek S. A. RUSSELL & Co., _ _ "*General Agénts for Province of Ontario, 34, Front St, East, TORONTO,. _ EXTERA RUBBEE FELT 'T"’ % * %'}:gr{?&, onibained, yormin proof and _ o lnn pmintod. mares cheay qud t e8 C $ °.. o HARLE 00R _ ' MYRTLE NAVY, THE ALBION HOTEL, ROOM M. KAVANAGH . ::«20000 0001000 1+++ +11+ ++=~+24+ +« +%« â€"...â€"300rotaryâ€"Preaguny 8! ares be subscribed for at the office of O‘Connor & ‘Waller, where Tw opcnxn ngwwwnd‘“hqo all necessaty informetion "hw“ ioi 1y provem Reuomens ow pensinetine Sod dieontoonnt tnt o Dec, . 1874 Bubâ€"Agent wanted in Oitawa, for County of Cariet n; also, for the counties of Russel Ranik arione ce ooo uns i normie eb 3 n, h taiint" 210. copmaine e ie o 4 e yartta Roofing . Paint. l C A PIT A L C io â€" d MUTUAL [BUILDINGâ€" SOCIETY, OoOF OTTaAWwWA. As yet without Reference in this City, he appends the Nam. s of a few prominent eitizens of Quebec, where he practise 1 for over & mouth, Corns, Bunions, Inverted Toe Nails, The Lame Need no Longer Halt!! A Firstâ€"Class Family and Commercial HWotel, owned by f% .& MRS. GEORGE ACRES, IDW........................... WB. WALLEE...s.1..0,soovneer in resera n M. KAN. B@~ALL OUK PAINTS ARE MIXED READY }OR USK. e ECONOMICAL, h :ve now the opportunity to alleviate their grievances by conguliing THE FAMOUS AMERICAN SURGEON CHIROPODIST, _And r_otllor Painful Toe VTOI'._OM. KA‘YNAul?An(ii CAVTION. STOPS ALL LEAKS!!HA! , JURBE»» AGENTS WANTED IN EYERY TOWN. C LI NE * S Patent SI&te W AILE THOBK W HO BSUFFER WITH Wellington Street, Ottawa, f CONTAINS NO TAR, WA x’ uv%m’ 8 Th lt ORNAMENTAL TIN ‘OrR TROM > PAPK.1â€" now only for a few days at dIRECTORS. .ns * en Coal Oil. MeDUUGALL, O FFICER. of all descriptions at TREES, SHRUBS, &e. 1875. COAL P, A. BGL k8 ON, Jr3 Te s pook wh in uty pruetr, o «Of sme “' OPPTICRSâ€"Iigit w t Barrister, es e puonal ¢. ectmer ortBainds * «ity of OTTA W A fiven to Wiiknaos A.gouatants, An i P era Rioenc Ottawa, OCL 24, U&EE“ y *« 25 "W .l‘-hi. 4, $874. m';fit;.d' i ts barveys in Uiia VOL. YÂ¥ Has opeted an < No. 12 St.. Janes Bept. 8, 1898." > ®, MEINDL i Failor and Quitt Officeâ€"psell‘s SSE Odeoa‘ um Bell‘s PHOT ©BSBS ‘~oNNOR K. LOGAN, Must TLAAA M J Butias uts a.cg (LA4 te