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Mi M t(a [# 8 ## 34 d# 44 ful und light appearance. In the course dnd-us'hfln:p;i-:“reudnm-hohof the floor of the ,ch will be reâ€"carpetâ€" ed and the seats cushioned. ‘Those + ations completed, the bm;wmz; m i anionimenes ts d s + a -A‘th.m-bu-dhbmfioux navd sn tmicg 1 miproviny uhnd beant ve Li« m{:fimm Bervice i held therein next Sunday. “ ing and walls panelled in water colours, of ;ns-hdo_hnt,pvmg the whole a cheerâ€" Tus Yorx Stru»t Eriscorar Metgooist Cavzon.â€"The modest little church on York street, now under the pastorate of io enmep hm por qedmgrnen qhaprets in the city, has just & to renovation. Anowm{hubumood thereon, the steeple boarded in, and . the whole of thmwoin;rniauto the ratages of King Winter. The interior has been tastefully embellished, the ceilâ€" sale, and will be until Friday next, when all unsoid will be dirposed of by auction at 2 and 730 p..:.,mthout reserve. b’:‘; secure choice, get a .&ptim-lxand mwfl h‘u“r:,ol. good bird. & ‘auction yousmust take Birps.â€"If there is -nyth.l.:g more interesting a‘ter the f.l:alum frolics of whildren, it is to listen to the sweet caroling of beautiful birds. Mr. Birmingâ€" ham has now a fine collection of Canaries, Linnets, Goldfinches, and Afriqan birds, at his sale rooms, Elgin streep, which are his saie rooms, Ligin streef, which are selitng very cheap and very fhst at private A Nuisamow.â€"The residents in the neighbourhood of the Deep Cut and Swwwflbqomkin‘bithroompmnu Mthonmonlofm“:noil from the ;i;'.bm fir::bout th:h country, y would not object to ptcoudm nomu'ehiftho-itrr:mavd was effec in the middle of the night, but when the dnztho is utilised for it, they naturally the bank of the canal, and left an mhm wake sufficient to poison the wholesome neighbourhood. feel inclined to enter a protest Yester: afterndon about a ter to five :’_xo‘k_.._urghgdplmmth was driven spent. Tas Ruruyes Gas Arraratros.â€"At Mr. P. B. Ferguson‘s piumber‘s store, on Sparks street, there is at pnlo.ent & li;hlt- ing apparatus upon a sim principle, and one which, for its oa'lyp adaptability to private houses, hotels and public buildâ€" i should recommend it to all who mfd light %"xml rohn:n eoonmonical incipies. . 1. is ent pflthml’a-,nnd he has already d'npo-:S of several throughout the city. An inspecâ€" tion of the apparatus is worth the time shty members present, who took in wnbenul of the Messiah and M’::r;ol- sobm‘s 95¢k Psaim. <The orchestra was :f for the first time this season, and addâ€" r%““" to the effect of the evening‘s performance. Mr. Mills is putting for ward every effort.to have the next enterâ€" tainment of the Union a success. « good deal_of money will change bands, +as the merits of the animals have long been a nmoot question. . # You will save time and trouble with your sewing machine by using Cuark«s & Uo.‘s best sixcord extra quality sewing cotion. _ Notice the axcuor on each spool. 3961yl Crorat Uxto®.â€"A very successful practice of this Society was held in the rooms last night. ’I'huo were some A Trot Toâ€"worrow.â€"It is said that a five mile trot over the Mutchmor Course will take place toâ€"morrow for $200 a side, between Lady Jane and Baulky Bill. Betting seems to be much of a muchness on either side, but if the race comes off, To sz Trieo Summazri.y.â€"An applica tion has been made for the summary trial of Mrs. Melaire for the shooting. of Dan Kelly a few days ago on Nofwn street. Judge Ross has ted the necessary writ, and the u-ir:fll take place in a few days. T:' Doxkix Acr.lAbux.â€"T;?‘di:;um- to be a regular rivalry amon, erent municipalities as to which Aiall have the Dunkin Act. This timé the Township of Gloucester is an applicant for the honour. Jt will however, be upâ€"hill work to pass such a measure in this a land laid desolate with taverns. © Mors Warez® Surruv.â€"1he work of layâ€" ing in the witer supply pipes to the houses da:\; the Deep Cut is nearly comâ€" pleted. esterday Mr. Higman had a strong gang of men at work, and the job will booomilotod by the middle of the present week. â€" : _ Porcuase orax Estats.â€"Mr. W. Johnâ€" son, of S&crks street, has purchased the estate of Messrs. X. & A. Groulx, of Susâ€" sex street, for the sum of about. $13,000, and the whole will be shortly offered to the public at reasonable prices. Frozex.â€"The canal, at the bend of the deep cut, was frozen twoâ€"thirds of the way across yesterday afternoon, and sundry large dogs of an amphibious nature were to be seen enjoying a scamper over the ice, which was at least an inch and a half thick. A lhnmom;r. cl.!oxw.â€"Daniol Murphy was arrested by P. ch‘:lsh.lm' esterday Eerged wiin beating his wile ans imking a child out of the house at 6 o‘clock naked, to the danger of the little one‘s life This is not the first time Murphy has been arâ€" rested for a similar offence. Disorpsery CBara«oreraâ€"P. C. Has sard, yesterday morning, arrested two most notorious characters mnamed Dublin Dan and Thomas Daly on & e of dis orderly conduct on the Flats/{a few days since. It will not cost you a cent more to put up a M‘fo Range or Gurney Pasa Burnâ€" er ou trial. Thousands say they are they best. Try one! Eswoxo® BRos. Sociar.â€"The ladies of Knox Church» City Hall Square, will hold their first social this evening. Chair taken at 7 p.m. Tickets of adm ssion 25cts. A very pleasant evening is expected. Aylmer every morning at........7.30 a.m. Returning arrives at............... 1.30 p.m. Stages leave the Russell, Union and Windsor Houses at 6.30 a.m., to connect with her. St. Lawrence & Ottawa Bailway. Leaves...........11:00 a.m., 2:00, 10:45 p.m. Arrives.............7:25 a.m., 4:00, 7:00 p.m. Canada Central Railway. _ Leaves...................10:45 am., 4:45 p.m. AFTIVOG:: :: scrserssscuesersceem1:20, 7:15 pm. Grand Trunk Railway. Leaves Prescott Junction :â€" Going West...............1:35 p.m., 2:03 a.m. Going East...............4:45 p.m., 4:40 a.m. Uttawa River Navigation Company. Steamer Peerless leaves............... 7 &IL. Rome, Watertown & Ogdensburg Raitway. â€" Leaves Ogdensburg....$:00 a.m , 2:25 p.m. Arrives in New York 10:00 p.m., 7:00 a.m. Leaves New York...........6:00, 11:00 p.m. Arrives in Ogdensâ€" DUPG»~...â€".:::ssmsâ€"1:15 &am, T:40 pi: Arrives in Ogdensâ€" burg from Boston 7:00 am., 12:40, 8:10 * 4* _ arrives............... 7. p.. ~teamer Queen Victori¢leaves...... 5 p m * 66 srrives...... 8 a.m. Reoyal Mail Line. Steamer Jessie Cassels leaves _burg..................1:15 &HL; 7:40 Central Vermont Railway. leaves Ogdensburg for Boston..........6:05 a m., 12:4( Local Zutelligcuce. ravellers‘ Guide. 12:40, 6:10 Ortawa Bosingss. CoLLse®.â€"This popu~ thoso‘w to tou." 1hey hare se Insothult of fodnd, the ablest teachers, and the most thorougn course of training in Canada. Bee their ldurt‘umtinn;dw column. . ... aad have them to select for you. "If the vea is not pleasing z‘your taste they \will refund the money for what you return. Their wines, liquofs and general groceries are of the best brand, 4 projed i sell an d!?mt never (See special notice. ~xIN Diszases, 6f whatover nature are completely eradicsted b&udu use of towre‘s Pile and H S:I its effect 16 magrelons .n Reraivim. burt Rhoug, Leadtxo sewimg| machineâ€"makers reâ€" commend Cuarks & Co.‘s best six cord extra qvelitv sowing cotton. â€"Notice the Aaxouor co each spgol. __. 896lyl House Keepers| â€" it desire to get a proliible ton oall db Bagkerville & frow «©Bux» fow.‘"~â€"â€"This famous musical prodigy appeared last night in the first of two performances to be given at Gowan‘s Opera House before one of the finest audiences that ever graced the building since its opening. The house was jammed to the doors, not asingle seat in pit, or galiery being vacant. To criticise in deâ€" tail Tom‘s musical programme would be a bootless task, for in every item there was some extraordinary Jroof afforded of his wonderful genius, His rendition of several selections from the great composet were characterized by many of the qualâ€" ities which duhncuu{n the first pianists of the time, and it is indeed hard to conceive how, in the absenice of the greater number of faculties which nature bestows upon the majority of mankind, so much real power, taste and care could have bfin cultivated. lmiut;fon‘hmm to be the peculiar instinet is strange no{o, and last night he was able to reproduce, with suflicient exactitude to satisfy the ordinary a d not over censorious guditor, the original productions of another natuâ€" ral curiosity, ~Mr. E. H.â€" Mahouv, after _ the latter _ had _ playei them _ over . once. _‘ When _ the merits of these compositions are taken into consideration, it â€" addition to the somewhat iar mature ofi ‘:lh‘:_r har» mony, this |speaks a â€"great or . the imitl’tive ers of the "blind boy," fiil imitation of the Scotch bag pipes was a most ludier@us parody upon the melody which Pr. McLeod was always ready to| admire and defend, and provoked the greatest mi -no-%t- the audience.. He also astonished them by playing "Yankee | Doodle" with â€"his riggt band, " Tramp. | Tramp" with his left, and singing a song, all at the samgtime, afterwards repeati then) all upon different keys, but w;':g effects w}.xtnich were nlot ui‘n t.be! latter in stance icu pleasing. His origitial poduroanp:lr:{m are io acme of abâ€" surdity, and created the most intense merriment. To be appreciated he must be heard, and as he repeats his fofl‘orm ance toâ€"night an opportunity will be af forded to those who were not present last night to do so. â€"â€" Other conditions being favourable, we advise them to go. * young Ahnight getting is arm fractured, asâ€" the ehls.un were lgley playing . in the vicinity. As to t ing guilty of the tricks perpetrated on Hallowe‘en it is very impr olk)nblo as the age of the children is sufficient to dispel any such idea. (The publication of the paragraph in the form in which it appeared is greatly t> be reâ€" gretted, and it only occzzrad in the, ab sence of the usual editorial -nporveiuion, it having been communicated, | _A Cormection.â€"A paragraph, reflecting rather severely on the children of Mr. T. W. Currier, on Stewart street, Sandy hill, got into our &flru{ms ‘somewbat ingdverâ€" tently yesterday.~\ In examining into the. facts of the case, we find all the children interested to be mere infants of six or seven yearsâ€" of age, so | that the report given was a %rou e tion of the occurzence. It is a matter of doubt as to how th&:ccidhut occurred that fencled retiin young Knight getting his arm fractured, asâ€"the ellls.un were ply playing . in Dr. J. Garyezy.â€"The doctor will only remain one week more ut the Albion Hotel. Parties wishing to consult him must call at.once. All oid standinglisâ€" eases are successfully 4reated by hitjug"o + wommmmmze 39906f ‘Canadian of Saturday last, published in lBo-m, says :â€"Yesterday was the 5th of November, for many years observed in England as "Guy Fawkes Day." We observe that some enthusiastic Canadian Protestants are endéavouring to revive the. _ ceremonies in various Flrll of Dominion, . ‘(After < / all/ poor Guy _ was â€" ouly . | a â€" Parliamenttary ary Reformer, of yunusually advanced views. We are none too sure but that more than one Legislative Assembly might receive material benefit, from his | overa tions, which if o.mfi out, would. throw the late elections into theshade. But we fency future generations of Englistmen will think more of the day as the glorious: battle of Inkerman, than of the " miracuâ€" lous" preservation of| James I. and his rarliament. s Imrortaxt Docvaiznts.â€"Important and interesting documents are the order of the day in Ottawa.. Mr. T. D. Harrington has presented the Carleton Club with an‘ autograph l:tter of Lord Nelson, dated 13th November 1772, in which allusion is made to lady Hamilton. A paragraph is also going the rovdn. stating theat a F,reng;:l Canadian liferateur of l:lo same city comp into fiunuion of an imâ€" Fort:nr. document, throwing light on the ate of the Franklin explzfition. If this be true, and the document genuine, we cannot understand why its contents were not at once made public. ‘There can be no reason for 'ith{xrldinq such informaâ€" tion, and its publi¢ation is an absolute dutyâ€"American Canadiqn. | Inspeorionor Ttas Portce Force.â€"Th« Chief of Police inspected the imembers of the force yesterday afternoon, at 2 o‘clock. â€" There was a full muster of the men, who appeared in their new uniforms. Their physique and géneral appearance were splendid, upon whiofi they were congratulated\by the Chief. _ After inspection they marched through several of ‘the principal streets, returning to the City Hall about 3 .o‘clock. They were again addressed by the Chief, * w{m reâ€" minded them of their duty, . and strictly em{':ned upon them watchfulness and good behaviour while protecting the lives and property of citizens. %hev were then disbanded, and detailed to: do their ordinary duty. 4# . A Loomxg Coxrrior.â€"Unless the Gas | Conpany make somewhat more agrecable terms in a pending negotiation for the | ims;onmom of the lighting of the city, | there will be an open rupture with the | authorities. Aldermen have made ug their minds not to be humbugged much longer in this direction . | Arortue® |insouyext Hore: â€"Mr. J. A. Gouin, proprietor of the. Russell House, has been forced through pressure of cin cumstances to go into insolvency. ‘The liabilities of the estate are put at $170,000, and its affairs have been placed in the hanés of Mr. D. S. Eastwood, official as, signee. The assets which have not yet been aseertained are said to be good, and it is believed that an amicable arrange ment will be arrived at, which will en able Mr. Gouin to continue as before. Sr, Axorsw‘s Soorety.â€"At ameeting of the Managers of this Society, held last night, the necessaty steps were taken towards perfecting arrangements for the due cobiruwn of St. Andrew‘s‘ Day. The subâ€"committes were named and their work assigned them. ‘It was decided to hold the anniversary supper and ball in the Union House, on the evening of the 30th instant, when it is expected that upwards of 300 ladies and gentlemen will take part in the festivities of the occasion. Gor Fawkss‘ Day.â€"The American .. 09 naean mibes csmmme .0 & w $980+ LLS“ has 4 §Z the Gulfll'“lxa OF THE ODDFELLOWS‘ aunibakl NEW HALL, ductors year to year go on increasing in prosperi ty and ulsefffi,eu,‘ _ (Applause.) + there: were ‘five ‘or six~ millions: of: dolâ€" lars : in reserve, so.that the smallest lodge could never fail in funds with that sum at its back. He alluded to the liberâ€" alityexercised by the Oddfellows towards the Lancashire operatives during the cotton famine, and also to w.m:fl,fi.g soldiers during the Crimean War, when men were d&lmg from & far more deadly causé than the enemy‘s bullet:, disease. That act spoke well for the tperfoot manner in which the principles of friendship, love and truth were acted up to. He con: cluled b; congntuln.m the brethren upon the progress the{b made since the e:tablishment of the Metropolitan Lodge, ted in Oddfeliow ‘Lod; there: were ‘five ‘or six ing to the 5(1!,7[00 ,000 members of the Irder, . d“:gofiom during the last ten fiemu j beend.lS;.').OO&fig(;. 'l;boro m een expendel for : and gen purposes, $12,000,000, $2,500,000. .invesâ€" Bro. Swestcax», M. D., who on comin forward was greeted with a hearty rounfi of appl said that one thing His Wouhip‘m omitted to mention to them was the fact of Oddfellowship being an Order of the greatest antiquity, as it was evident that Adam was the first Oddfellow who 1 he was by himself in the â€"garden of Eden (laughter.) He left the Order, howâ€" ever, when Eve was sont into the world, (renewed laughter.) However, one thing certain about the Order was that it took its origin in the year 1812, .and now _ it â€" stood first among the friendly societies in the Dominion. It was established first of all b{.a number of young men who met together in a tavern forâ€" convivial purposes, ‘and where the interested members with all sorts of ridiâ€" culous ceremonies burlesquing the rites of a timeâ€"honoured institution, that of masonry. By and bye some men with some better ?mlitieu and. sense than the oricinators of the Order, took hold of itl and dispensing with the carousals an. stuoid â€" ceremonies, formed themselves into a mutual benefit society under the title the Manchester Unity â€"of Oddfell ; ;nd und:lr thcami'ul man nt, and subsequen e proâ€" tection | and countenance of tfle Enjiah Governiment, it reached the high position it at present held (hear, hear.) ‘He pointed) out how necessary such instituâ€" tions were to the working classes in Engâ€" land, they had been of the greatest benefit to that portion of the community. In Great Britain alone there were, accordâ€" human race into one brotherhood. (-li)' plause.) Do k t Bro. FxzarHERstox, in opening the proâ€" ceedings,complimented and congrat ulated the brethren of both lodges upon: having so spacious and handsome an apartment wherein to transact their regular business and hold such gatherings as the one he had the pleasure of attending that evenâ€" ing,. He was pleased to learn that it was intende:l to hold many such ‘through the winter, and he trusted they would be so successful as to add latgely to the funds of the lodge. He had long been an Oddfelâ€" low himself, and had alvutyl taken the greatest interest in its welfare and proâ€" gress, and he hoped that brethren of the Metropolitan and â€" Unity Lodges would long be spared w_lfmud the principles of the Order, not: only among themselves, but also exercise their teachings to the benefit of their fellow men generally. The brethren of the Order held in comâ€" mon the principles which were repreâ€" sented by the {hree links, which bound them together, those of "Friendship, Love and Truth," those tenets were acted up to most strictly, not only in the deâ€"lings of Qddfellowship, one with the other, but also in their daily walks in life, for none were admitted to the Order who did not have a good repute for honesty, morality and sobriety, therefore Odd: fellowship could not fail to be a good and sound institu:ion. â€" It gave relief to the sick and need‘g, comfort to the widow and | succour to the orphan, and none who received fl-oml i: treasury need be ashamed, or to look upon it in the light of a charity ; it was l:l‘:e renderin l;%h. just due to the prudent man. fl“e con: cluded by saying that he wished God 8 to the growing of the Order, and irusted that it would bind the whole " Unity," m order tnat the teachings of the Urder might be more widely dissemiâ€" mute l, an l here it may as well be said that the infant lodge bids fair to soon atâ€" taiu vthe proportion of its motheF. The room wheudt. rken, wa:J lnnhdsomet!y far nished{and decorated throughout,of course with a due regard â€"to theâ€"proper perform: ance of the duties of the Lodge ; a comâ€" modious stage has been erected at one end of the hall, and fitted with scenery, for the purpose of the giving of entertainments throughout the winter and the first or inaugural one took place last night, when the hall, which was crowded, was formally opened, and the affair went off with the greatest eclat, the Committee baving selected a most choice programme of vyocal music, and some of the leading lady and gentleâ€" men amateurs of the city volunteered their services for the occasion, and which latter was under the patronnf; of His Worship the Mayor, who is a P. (@. of the Onder; he took the chair at eight o‘clock, haviag for his R. S. Bro. the Hon. Malcolm Cameron _ and _ L._S. Bro. , John Sweetland, M. D., there being also on the platform, Bro. Cook, N.G. Metropoliten Lodge; Bro. D. Mowat L. M.P. N.G., and Bro. Mann, P.D.G., all of whom wore the handsome regalia of the Order, as did all|the other: officers and brothers present. _ e When the Metropolitan Lodge of the ;° 88°"* . " Canadian Order of 0.1â€"lfellows was estab» dn ste C lished four years ago, under the, auspices a De of one of the most influential Lodges in g:g the Dominion, the Mercantile of ‘Toronto, ras .I:" those who wer~ the inceptors of the / g:bho: movement pronhesied every success would | :‘m eC attend their efforts, Nor have they been | :& mistaken. Some o‘ the leadiug en in l':r:h P the city identified > themselves with | 4" w‘“‘ 3 the Order, ‘giving it their countenâ€"| :MX u: ance by joining .it, and not _ a | 99 !0 9P few renewing an acquaintance with its * principles long since leuuedfin the old â€" Bo country â€"with earnestness 0 urpose did t!xgse men work, until they l:aw the Th.,.. l-'a fruits of their labour growing, perhaps not | > rapidly at first, but <urely and with a proâ€" :.::': mise of good thingys in the future. Ypear a.Com by year the ravnks of the Oddfellows swelled, and stronger and stronger beâ€" A meek came the {jesonrccu and financial condiâ€" ml:igle:o: tion of the Metropoliten Lodge, until they reached such lt:lni’momiiom fi:'tonot the Rev. F only renmder it necessary to move from Public Sch the old room in Rowe‘s Block to a | "!ti@® in C more spacious one in the same building Ef‘fh‘:'g is the Temperance Hall, Sappers‘ Bridge, mit nlso to establish a new Lodge tiq Grand Amateur Concert. THE pIMFS ;,OTTAWA,. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER..10, 1875 legal success in dealing with infringeâ€" mgfuupononinq‘momdfifihhwmpm. tect the: public, if only a little care is used. This tribute of imitation is paid to all meritorious and successful prepara Ir is Srroxg Trstioxt. to the. uâ€" larity and usefulness of thoOonodnfo&g ithulnd.u*of imitators. Consumers will do well to bserve that the full name, "Burnett‘s Cocoming,‘" is printed on the wrapper, and is blown in the glass, Our Faus« Mopusrr.â€"for people to allow lintas . tobooam C upon them rather wii»~ consulta p or to suffer as do for years with the different kinds :?;i{u, without at once to the drug zist for Fo'_vlo_':_mg_‘le and ~Humor Cure whichis anâ€"infallible cure, store recently oodusn’od by Mr. W. F,. Rnssell, in btuart‘s Blook, Rideau street, Mountly in the prrssmine o 2s naitt recen n & Th.ymullm;ctapuuulfioo Parâ€" ties wanting turniture should give them a call. | "*‘"*" 39106 iL OENDRRAU‘s sha and haircutting saloon, No. 3 Rajotte‘s ilook, welll'nm street. Adele ‘M. Gendreau, proprietor, Mussrs. R & Eazam, suofi““‘" rs. Rows have secured that large and commodioug Henry Mosse, charged by Market Conâ€" .uu?fim. with onhnoih:. the price of fowls on the market, was discharget. > John Fitzpatrick, using insulting words to Matilds ft.-ioos, was fined $3 and $2 costs, or a week‘s imprisonment. _ .: POLIOCE UOUET. x Before M.. O‘Gara, P.M. °* ; ; _â€"_ : TuBspaY, Nov. 9. Patrick. Con: drunk, was fined :31‘3 50 OOI:,"“'I default one w..kfi Benjamin Edwards, assaulting his brothnolr,w'u'fimd $10â€"and 331 :-su,'in default one week in gaol. â€" , / * ~/ 4 wtgoh is expected to begin the mof ber. We undontm? that about 80 miles of the mainâ€" line is now surveyed and ready for the men to comâ€" mence work. istic enterprise of the Hon. A. B. Foster when he takes hold of a railway pn?oot. There are now on the line about 1,500 men with all the necessary plant ready to commence the extension to Georgian Extraordinary progress has been made in the oon-tmofi& of : the branch of the Canada Central Railway from Renfrew to Pembroke. ‘The whole of the grading will be completed by Sacurday next. Two gangs commenced yesterday trackâ€"laying and will lay at the rate of 14 miles per day. This fact establishes the characterâ€" The meeting then adjourned subject to theosllofthfo,mteo,‘;‘hn final arâ€" rangements for organization would be made. ° e Onâ€" motion:of Mr. Trormas CarrsBEtL, seconded by Mr. Wax. Smworatr, a comâ€" mittee consisting of Messrs. D. Robertson, Wm. Gtuldbn. fi. Campbell, J. M. Ross, J hmo‘:?i, unhnlBou,‘hAhx. Gauld, were appointed to complete the organization, . fiwuda of 29 persons then came forâ€" ward and signed the roll of membership, It was agreed that the members should turn out in procession on 8St. Andrew‘s &in conjunction with the St. Andrew‘s iety. Moved by Mr. D. Roskrrsox, seconded by Mr.J. M. Ross, that in the opinion of nfl Bootchmen here rneunt it is advisable that a Caledonian Club should be estabâ€" lished in this city, and that we do now organize ourselves into a _ society to be called the "Ottawa Caledonian Club.!" Carried. > % A New Organizationâ€"Its Success Guarâ€" anteedâ€"Will Tura Oat on St, An» drew‘s Day. A meeting of those interested in the orâ€" ganization of a Caledonian club for this city, met last evening in the Trades‘ Council Rooms, Sussex street. There was a large atteridsince at the meeting. Mr. William Gauld occupied the chair, and Mr., Donald Robertson acted as Secretary. . Mr. D. K. Caxrssut, late of Brooklyn, being called upon made a few remarks as to the necessity of forming a Caledonian club in this city. He stated that the object of the institution would be to foster a spirit of friendship between all. Scotchmen and descendants of Scotchâ€" men, and to keep up the customs, cosâ€" tumes and literature of their native land. It would also assume the character of a mutual improvement society amongst its mein bers. ; "That the Hoard, hivin%-mot to conâ€" sider a statement made by Mr. McMilâ€" lan at its last regular meeting on the auâ€" tharity of Mr. McDowall, concerning certain irregularities in the examination o ons ving brought forward no evidence , as mwf that the matter had been referred tp the Council of Public Instruction for investigation, do hereby suspend action Mr. Prare thou'fht as the matter had been taken hold of in Toronto, any action on the part of the Board was uncalled for,. Other members of the Board acquiesced in this opinion. sWL8 i It was then resolved to enter the fol~ lowing minute upon the books :â€"â€" ated and sent to the Dora-tmont‘ Toâ€" ronto, he thought it would prqiudi'::tho case to have any investigation at the fgm- sent time. The charges would be fully gone \winto before a commissioner, who would take evidence upon oath. _ _ > Board merely through courtesy, and that as several otherâ€" charges had bzn formulâ€" Mr, MoDowart was next asked if he had anything to say in regard to the occurâ€" rences spoken of as having taken place at the Teachers‘ Exgminations of 1574 1 He replied that he had come before the | .CANADA CENTBAL RAILWAY. â€"Mr.â€"MoMI1LLAN® accordingly read that portion of the minutes having reference to certain cbuyl preferred® by Mr, Mcâ€" ‘Dowall, one of the teachers, pgainst the Inspector for certain irregularities in conâ€" ducting the examination ofâ€" teachers. _Mr. Bortuwiox, in reply to a question }mt to him, stated that he had received a etter from the Educational Department scquainting him of the charges preferred The Rev. Mr. Bortawicx here stated,as he was implicated in the matter referred to, he wougd vacate the chair, He called upon the Rev. Mr, Philips to preside, scquainting him 0 by Mr. L_io_so wall. of the entertainment Mrs. SBelwyn, Mr. J. McMillan. After some business of a routine characâ€" ter, the Chairman called upon Mr. McMillan, the ‘Secretary, to read the minutes of the last meeting of the Board Tho Inspector of Publis Schoois in _ Troubleâ€"4 Sories of Charges preâ€" farred Against HMimâ€"The Accuser is Summoned to Give Evidenge Before a Commissioner. & A meeting of the Board of Examiners took place in the City Hall last night to consider certain charges praferred against the Rev. H. J. Borthwick, Inspector of the Public Schools, for certain alleged irregulaâ€" rities in conneéction with his duties as a member of the Board. â€" The rey. Inspecâ€" tor occupied the chair, and the following members were also present: Rev. T. D. Phillips, Messrs. A. Pratt, 8. Rathwell and which led to the present meeting. Selwyn and Mr. Macdonald sang a pa innal es t= t in hedc «: Apondlitnd > +i > L & * Proonias o miess t * # VO~ | Gold â€" «* « * % 116. dl:““':lm n‘lluohn:%%.d, as . 'b.; :ll:o « e \ the uett 4. Mira . ormal‘ e y w C Muu‘, Chevrier, who mfl.m.’% Txh: OTTAWA MARKETS. song! Pear C s Our Home, by Mr. Tussoar, Nov. 9. Tigh""mm‘"dhg"”'.“.‘ There was an‘ un large market to go Home to Mamma!" in his usual iniâ€" ) ;;, i n"‘“] roduge in mitable style. A yote of thanks to the | apundance covered every corner of the OTTAWA CALEDONIAN CLUB. Awaf $129 P/ lant will be 1 a Spanish coin, and other specimens Tom: " 10e ‘dibert" Memorial Murownt Beveral witnesses were on:;in%.udflu rigoner then pleaded e Bench %nwdm to lfinndnth' hard bour, and! M i thatth’oyo#nldnotgivo him more, as he had cast sugpicion on the museum offiâ€" Th and display fine groupings of Miegorieal figures. s the wall dad aatlâ€" Take sermiety" progecrac, ae epouaits Te S Un Pppireol on appeate John Arnold Lilly, an und.:sndub of Clare College, Cambridge, son of â€"a Devonshire o]ergymn, was brought beâ€" fore the Exeter (flxlnnd) magistrates on Oct, 20, charged with stealing a nugget of frontier,where they are establishing themâ€" selves in force and issuing aâ€"paper re. quiring suglmoo from the towns and villages. .Who these mon are there does not yet seem to be III{ definite © intelliâ€" gence. ‘The King of Siam has‘ taken active measures to protect his frontier. A seventeenth mansion > in Leadenhall 'troe:mn, is to be deâ€" molished for city improvemenss, and all the antiquarians are in a The walls of the sthironse were painted by Sir James The late eccentric Marquisâ€"of Water â€" ford offered a railwa company zx:)o if on tacl alfnilmbonpnu‘ > nd-ln"‘.\ oi 8 e in?:c‘mopzothor at full speed from ap;: libediréo:iombnfihi.l:mé line, but the oomp’nylmd .zstu” ofl_tho matter in :; sporting eor was respéect: fully declined. | o3 ® Recent information from Siam .speaks of large â€"bands of fairâ€"haired Chinese, calling themselves Cheen Haus, making Electric science ogsupies: » place of ho mean im in the new, ioi ipionia ie battery room, whiéh 360 ‘bells, arranged in s:: of:! 603'::11%: plateâ€" current to any part of the 7 nP:' t: L stago, direct the electric upon auy‘ point of the scenery. _ _ prfuc d&v‘ , to be instituted against the ‘Rov illiam A. Roberts, the rector of ‘Imaivfrsu in the diocese of Bangor, Wales, on the charge of being drunk on forty occasions. / A _ new museum has been wu the Hague for the purpose of reviving an interestiin the. old national Wuof Holland, many of which have i "into decay. â€" There are already fine collections of ancient Dutch potter‘s glass, and casts fro%onumm&-cnlpm ‘in the‘ old. and seidom visited churches. _ ons ing Forest has at length been restored â€" tfptzo public. â€" 'I‘w*p thousand â€"acres of l“d'v;ilu?kb?d been enclosed and bai.i: thrown back, making: mumtmflglzf like 5,000â€"acres. ‘| ie reaeren mg aapart promad rem remov PSO rent ex'noudofeto%tokn]‘»?hdmu forest in order, | .. J u8 8. svcg ‘un‘g t will be generally fertili nd oultivation lnigely extended in‘ the Roors axp Vsostasuss.â€"Potatoes were sold at 30c a bushel. A few Joads were | said to be sold at a less figure. Turnips, :.. 0; thue Ae moes t the request ntiegat : 7 T at theâ€"r i A,’l wine Aot Loxpox, Nov. 9, 3:30 p.m â€"The Bullion: Patkace "MX’“"“ "amounted. 19 200,000. ce amoun| s ‘ 12:30 T The for q pt' th 1 :30 : 6 rate. for money mt the Stock fliohmg is 2i per cent. ’Uiiud | States liondl, ‘s old 1034, 67‘s 108 1â€"8, 10 40‘s 105} ; Erie, 15%. > 4* 1 st three days, 16,000 bushels, quarters gf’_.'hioh 9,000 are American. ToroxTo, Nov. 9.â€"The produce market was very dull again ‘toâ€"day. For. floy there was no dlemand ; : pring extra quoted at $4 50; fancy $4 .60 ; extra $4 75 to 4 80; superfine extra $5. Wheat weak ; ;?rmf $1 05. Oats, firm at:850.. Barley, No. firm, at 89 to 90c; No. 2. offering 72¢, with 70 bid ; No. 3 at 5946. Peas, firm and wanted, No. 2 at 73¢ and No. 1 at 750. Hogs, firm at $7 75 to 8. Hay abundant at {?8 to 20. Straw in fair supply at $8 for louse and $12 for sheaf. LivERrpoot, Nov. 9 â€"Cotton easier but not quotably lower. Receipts of wheat for Chickens . 50c.~ ‘Geeseâ€" 550. Turkeys ranged from $1 to 1 25 each. Fuzt axp Foopz®.â€"There" was a "large quantity of wood offered for sale. Soft wood t_grn_nd hard wood $5. Hay sold as low as $14 a ton, although as high as $16 was obtained for sorme of nol;}b quality. Straw @8 a ton. f ¢ Mowtrrar, Nov. 9.â€"Stoocks are ‘firm ; sales, Montreal, 185 ‘to 185} ; ex. div. 178% to 179; Molson‘s, 100} to 101 ;~Mer 4108 Â¥0 2 00, AAZUBOUG D 1004 VC ‘uu;"m chants‘, 934 to 93% ; Exchange, 90 to 94; Commerce, 1254 to 125%; Telegraph, 139} to 1404;. y . | from $ to ) U a Gundred ; hind e ters, $5 50 to 6. Pork averaged 28 50 per bundred. Mutton sold at 6 and 7¢ peregound. The fish market is well supâ€" })li , but prices are not at all altered rom previous quotations. _ _ 20c a bushel. Carrots, 60c a bushel. Beets Pourrry,â€"This was a rather scarce article toâ€"day, and in consequence prices were firti. _ f‘owh_fim 55 to 60c & pair. _ Mrar axp Fisz.â€"The supply of .meat was very large. Fore quarters of beef There was a fair lllpp%:f butter. . Prints sold at 250 and 2%. b butter brou ght 18c to 200. Eggs were searce, and sold at 200 perâ€"dozen. _ _ ho t â€" t ak â€"_‘Frurr axp Dairvy.â€"Fruit is scarce, with the exception ol apples, which were sellâ€" ing to day at $2.50 to $3.25 per barrel. BRITISH AND FOREIGN NofES. C O M M E R C I A L Toronto Produce Market. Montreal Stock Market» street mansion. Liverpool Markets London Mapkets, Ofpflib ."i‘.. MOIn,}l‘hm peesr ut oo adhaonst Pogile oo ho lt é-wm-mfi o eaniomionss ‘ vuava SetaR ip) _ sn B3 Pripryss B i. 9i T.rwmv. Have received of their Spring Importations, 48 BALES CARPETS and CURTAIXS, num-hmmuun--m. owhich the confidenily . © /. " â€" . _ Invite ‘Inspection. TB J D °V Ofins finest possible dâ€"s"‘rip. sous goe conalas mallona of Terbe Citailhs W 4 The > . . &re . in . their PRIMLTIVE pool mt o irprainte m;:;d--mw hn inver alovn s Bundre m on red ce d ECCC i nicunn uit n ho io Latps from uit e About invariably;, eanly "o Juge " ed, SHOOLBRED â€"& Co, Ottawa, on most ad The subscriber offers his ‘Timber Limits of 100 Bquare Miles in‘ extent; situated on‘ bol fi':"z_!:m!yv_u&@s-n t the "ommns s 2 e n t en‘ ies piRieh are pogered with BED ana Srecin! Value in Lace Cnriatas, A NEW WRITING MASTER, < 8 00â€" A NEW COURSE OF INSTRUOTION. YOUNG MEN PREPARED for BUSLNES® Studen is elter at any time. Address for cirouiars, do. : ‘"D. MrARTHUR & CO," * subscriber having parchased another “mmn‘gfit&“ eh‘.m the INI.( '-"l nfi. for ca‘s in arder to e ct au eutire clearance. before eceiviry FailHtook. _ _____ _ For farther Ottawa, Sept.IL, 176. gparusver sace ~+88;% 62 BOOTS & SHOES. &n Act to enable the said Corporation io change the names of certain of the streots of the Olty. of Ottawa. Application ‘will be made by the: Corporation %f WO"JO‘W.V&,W&M“ the rovince of Ontario, at its next Session, for &n Act to enable the said Corporation io change »~‘Ottawa, Oot: 16. 1974 Ottawa Oct. 27, 1875. of em ployment und srttie ow s rece.yâ€" od;%()ab?;n &m set tiflcate‘tan the Second Grade ; $ *4 an. D. JGYNT, ) . A NEW BUITE OF ROOM3, ‘N'O'I‘IOIS d 70 un Tt‘ b+ Ohildren under 12 yrs, â€"â€" Tess =: wWONDERFUL} MUBICAL â€" PRODIGY, A thoronghiâ€"bréd ‘Negro Boy, who, without‘inâ€" struction, pll'.d the piano four, â€"years 19 nud mow exeouies otant to o let pey M mwonde{o ‘ whether _ kb through the s&it wa Noisy little boys in Cincinnati are told that right.in the .centre of the hind hoofs of every live mulé gmi- & lit\\o\lun:g of gold, which can be easily dug out wi & penknife.. " , The castor bean is cultivated in Kansas, and a castor oil factory has been erected at Fort Scott. â€"Even the Westis not withâ€" out this pleasant and exhilerating beverâ€" assorted »nd general Dry Goods stock, belongâ€" ing to the above reolvect mqm amounting to as follows : " Pioe eeiee Phroot BeO0rE; . clle > ohe + BBbA Also the uncaliected book debts, notes, â€"_ _ _ _ Oo.nmounuuuanut.fi.......: $2,340,83 ‘Muwd‘,uu-d.mufld Al'vhl.u h may hoobuh'cd‘n.nd stook may m,o underâ€" signed‘s agent at the store of the Insolvents, James street. TURSDAY & WEDNESDAY, Nov, OtH & 10th Sn November hy At Eleven o‘ciock, a.m., the whole of the wel u’;‘;‘whmmm“"," 2@ NIGHTS ONLY 2 OOKâ€"KEEPER.â€"Wanted a n pGoman B to‘kee wemall#"t* of books and colâ€" lecting. AJ.I’ MERCHANT, Tss Office, Stating experience, salary, eto 3991 if Not‘ce is hereby given that a cal r cent .on the nubsoribed_Unpitai u% Bink of Ot! . Will be due and t office of the in this , on AY, the Tenth day of December 2 mg, TritbE hi nt ung lor revalting Fotitams nm:x?nuumn-., f’,,, iyn C tridar In the matter of (~*~~ W.IA, CAMERON, of «Ottews, o The nndpr.llthul will ofer for Public Auction, on the premises, in Lfi;;%m On TUESDAY, 16th Ne , 1875;° ; lt.hndw npch.iothot&uflamiln w'i.l.l : angling by saying con mnun.zmun:fiu himself unless he‘s handling the rod. : &A New female institute contains cipal dispenses with gas and all other TTAWA CARPET HoUsSE Hiawa, Nov. 9, 1875 Applications Office of Perk HEAD OF ALL OTHERS ! New Advertisements. Montreal, $th Nov, 1875 Ottawa, Nov. 9, 1875. A popular writer, speaking of the Ocean NSOLVENT ACT OF 1875. OaARD_ OF PUBLIC SCHOOL TRUSâ€" OTICE. UAND OPERA HoUsE. ANK OF OrTAWA. A Rare Chance. Vocal Musmic. adtnainiy AApanis: Aiastiulc 4d l:. =. Â¥O WELL, e :ordrtnv;‘ $ -â€"ut{ ‘100 ‘cu-’nu-$ "** > WWe 'gfimufi:j is hereby given that a call Th Cikes mans‘ inaitomard uk 20 f 'md'u'.?ghm , on FBIDAY, the | J (p Hogsheads Fine ‘brorde .qm-gel\nmo; _â€"\1Q7»*rweours ~. Nov. 9. 175. og-lkr. 1 7 â€"â€" mihaiditioy nc and Amuscnm:ents. ® o JS IMMZ TV LX * ‘,. 168-.:3&.-:. ; FOWELL, . â€" _»'P_m [+] M Si0s APCEVTON Piv CHARLES T. GILLMOR, aRACI TE 3y y A NEW PRINCIPAL, â€" W M. P. TOM 1 Jlerk 14 A, $09115â€"law $4,125.044 3901td "" Ih“' L4 “Marvdwu %tzdl.b. ',g inrotauanetan esnt pnramnt ons i8 Cste the 12 16. , &.‘.f".;n;&-fi_év“fi To se on the Cornmer ('-‘--= Bank Street mm meprngerer iyorrnriimaten 493 t IySQLIM:g? mg ‘TLMBER L roumer owrs, ittawas Branch Agricultural Insurance Co‘y, _ *‘~~ ~HEAD â€" OFFICE,â€" MONTREAL. _ «_ SAUSAGES. JOHN SATOHELL, â€" We are now : a3 ple M athus ons d 20008 2x OctaRiit s wee was CONSTELLATION, | x# ; 13 JTWAWA DURHORL*:.. *=/=,;= | «) «/s mmm | j CLUFF & â€"MILL, GENERAL AGENTS, | ~~~_~ . mt Te Ned dedUd‘ Deicuns and the punsiegenerally in the Qitare %s: en icnrastctenadretenr, W. M SOMERVILL sole Canadlan i talcen PP h B W ce pLbh LC lbec qed ie menpmmnct ntg Poing on reribge Som dor o opoee ies Sen+ s .o RLAINGTON, STRBET . «is A , Firstâ€"Clags Family . and: Commercial. Hotel, is‘ NOW OPEN!:~ _ BO ASâ€"Ham, Cbioken and T »ague; batu uh-ihu' 4 edi is ;‘?&fii}bmk Howh'?’meoh: Klilnny Bo{w. Bu:uw .Ir' q‘? f 4 Bweetbreais, Rosst Dock, Seouch . Maggis, Shoep "I 08 Tomgies nm’glfi.-o Dgnan c hx ot ce To onl NE 11 doll bl o 1 t ie . 10 Roxth t i « t it Fa FiL Pise for MARBLE NANTLHPreq®! / 100 About 76 different kinds and varieties at half the prices of Im poried ‘300ds, and much E‘r sh mmnWmuq. i. oul! is piiohtbd to efe ie MM The Rovyal= Exchange Hotel, Fall ahd Wâ€"i_:_\ter,§18 The Canadian‘ Meat Canning Co.‘s Fresh Goods, SELLING THIS OTTAWA ; MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS. Thé :wncnu:;f;mr FENULNG, suitable for the vu:{l\ A well arrenged t of Mantics, in A ; ltaliep. and . n % rfl.&uatfim;pbqanu'n”-w(&ml g o â€". 4 I f N £ i d 2 T * se Ae e o a ie as m&zmfit“*‘*?m“"- m m mâ€"mmhmv‘mnm‘. 1 o Aumumnuwmmymmm-mom«mmfluij Gmml-lf Mackenzic‘s Digestive m._-‘nm”‘ wesâ€"l4 40¢e oal Vases, Stove Boands, &o , &6, _‘ _ _ mkhqu:?w;&um °_ Purysron ro His Exostraxor rux Goverxor Ganezar, Kant Dorrenm. Dwm:mnr.uy-um.u.. t 1 0 4 1 ’ [)mmuu h mmunfl’.â€"l,-fl HJ o ~s deck ‘Téasâ€"Black, the fingst imported, Green, do. } s â€" TB Coffeeâ€"Vory superi¢r, fresh roasted and ground daily, it 1875â€"PROVINCIAL : EXHIBITION i s Anissuem.: . ml-? WILLIAM aNot|_ _ "*"*~ * _ JaMBd A. SMT STOVES. ‘Caske â€"‘::Im Y.P,, fne Aavour, fine brands, Cases BASS‘ ALES, pints and quarts, per order. W,. M. SOMERVILLE, Mess MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS, LUNCH, BREAKFASTS and SUPPERS . _ Barrels GUINNESS‘S . PORTER, pints and quarts, put up to order, PUBE AND JNANULTERATED, for Family use and Medicinal Purpose®, â€" | . P.A. TAYLOR, Proprietor. <â€"| Whe Largest and Hestâ€"ssiscted assortment of Monuments, Headstones,. Obe Cases CLARET, Jas, Vioiets, special order, very fAine WHOLESALE â€"& RETAIL BUTTERWORTH & ‘CO0., ARBLE MANT LRPT M * Fou Pan fo. mo 5UMHYT 1t mmaperormwes, m â€"p . ., No, 881 and 234 Weilington.AStrbet. NC DRESS COODg: ' a i1Ss ~WEEKC AT OO _‘ % @186 & 188 RIDEAU STREET "@e ~Marble tMorks, |~CAPITAL, â€" . $1,000,000, in Marble, Scotch Granjke, or Handstone. FOoR â€" CASH, â€"â€"â€" _ a+ ~~ CHAS. ‘BRYSON‘S, _ Kite Assurance. * [ESTABLISHED 1880 , UNRIVALLED FoRr wERE TAKEN BY THE TIMES (Daily Edition) is published Lamps and Lamp Goods greaiiy Meduged, . .. Rgqe bwecie! Line this week, OHAMEERZ ~dgoit m he mt nna ol m h t P sach db picedospee Oun, Whatesie ‘und &PI-IMM"* JAMESASHFIELD, The .; oo + Jaampe, Lamp Geode, &c., S on onl on HOn Btetrer Poks ‘to . be M swz fEUmJl', ‘lfld-".‘fl,'lm + omnuhhmm*. all cash over Citk wierone, i per coat on all goadt caoips My stooi is well assorted in f China, Orockery, Rarinembare, Glassware, . _8 DUKE STEREET, °â€" KiAB CHAUDIEREY FALLA, Ottawa, Nov 5, 187%. 0n ut vram, every. lawful day (and. Weekly med Py o Timmude . w an CHEAP SALE 110 Sparks Street. #PARLUUR and THOG. PATTERRON‘8, DUKE ST&ERT, srors Baaixino rkaprh extra p it for C, H. anufactured by A. ;: No@0. Rideou At. OlpaWwe, . . " NO Ii vYOL. gos. Joss J «Dec. 4, 184 Jt pa rri8ters, W . w FAC pi N i8 # s Rob. 4. 147* Maio. thar 4. ENA to 1J & UKLLAA x :876 19