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8 14 g U 4 it | [1 j 43 $ V {} U 6 48 limsses. Rows & Exzratt, auctioneers, have secured that large and commodious st re recently occupied b*h Mr. W. F. R=ssell, in Stuart‘s glook, ideau street, and they are now running off the stock recently in the poseession of Mr. Russeil They are selling at a great sacrifice. Parâ€" ties wanting turniture should give them a call. 3976 ti. Crosep Ur.â€"At the last meeting of the creditors of L. K. Clisby, held on Thursâ€" day might, it was decided to close up both of the insolvent‘s establishments. Conâ€" sequently yesterday the prcprictor, the boarders, aund those of the remaining servants got notice to vacate the premâ€" ises. In the case of the Clisby Houso boarders, this summaty ejectment caused them a considerable amount of inconveâ€" nience in looking fur new quarters. Those who used to frequent the Commercial House looked very much disappointed at the loss of their morning bitters. It is likely both places will shortly be‘ reâ€" opened. House Keepers! lf you desire to Eet & profitable tea call on Baskerville & Bros. and have them to select for you. If the tea is not pleasing to your taste they will refund the money for what you return, Their wines, liquors and general groceries are of the best brand. _. © Before M. U‘Gara, P. M }- Fripay, Dec. 10. John Cawdty, a penitent drunkard, was cautioned and allowed to go his way. Margaret Wilson, druuk, was fined $2 and $2 costs, or three days in gsol. Johnâ€"Dowler, drunk, was tined $5 and costs, or three weeks durance. ‘Thomas Phelps, drunk, was fined #2 Stanislaus Lourin and his wife were chargod with assaulting Adelard Jolie, and fined $2 and $1 costs each. Patrick Sullivan was charged with usâ€" ing insulting language to Sergt. O‘Keefe, and had his case remanded until this morn :ng. h _ 1 can safely and consistently recomâ€" mend your invaluable preparation in a yariety of m«,asp«:hfiy for chest dig+ eases, hvmfi:uoo-dungldumnb.d it in Bronchitis, Asthma, Debility from Liver costs, or three weoks ‘Thomas Phelps, dr and $1 costs, or a wee Leave: Arrive ol & l week Lea Every man, woman and child should have a pair of Selby Lee‘s Balmoral Shoe in rts Pracw.â€"The bust of Ald. Birâ€" keott, executed by Mr. John Rowe, has been placed in position over the entrance to No. 3 Fire Station, in St. George‘s Ward. It bears a -t:&ing resemblance to the worthy Alderman, and the workâ€" manship reflects credit upon the sculpâ€" tor. A DONATION . after considera to return the C Lea éomrhht; Debility from Fovers, and Debility fiux impoverished Blood, *"* "Tixgs Saiftos. BALO and Looks and ladders for use at tires is | now ready for use and will be kept in the‘| George street Fire Station. The first run | with the new appliance was made at the , fire alarm o{ the nisht before last. â€" W. McDarby, summoned for refusing to pay a cab fare due to Samuel Lepine, Was mulcted in the sum claiuned. Greater freedom in the action of the Lungs, increased and more easy expecto, ration in cases indicated by tLy cough : and cecided angmentation of tone to the whole nervous system. _ Mr. Jaxss I. Fecuows Siz:â€"In the practice of medicine 1 have . recommended your Compound Syrup of Hypaghouphita,and have fouad invar.ably the following results : 4014 Practising Physician and Surgeon tanment ne Zen. Archdeacon Lauder At the clusion of the service, the cortege cceded to Beechwood Cemetery. A y large number of the relatives and nds of the deceased were in attendâ€" Lotter from Rev. J. Salmon, M.D, St. Lawrence & Ottawa Enilway. ic wake. The report, howeve Armation,_ and owes its origit bability, o some sensational > Barmugai SHtom Pack, patented by oy Lee, is the nobbiest thing in the ; and shoe litte. 4016tf x Barmorar Swor Pack.â€"Ladies anc emen use them. seiby Lee‘s patent ; Lark Mas. Puirctr Tuowrsox.â€" uneral of the wife of Mr. Phillip pson took place yesterday. ~The il service was performed in Christ b, after the removal of the body o. by the Rev. Canon Johnson and as lairly attenued. _A very seig classical â€" programine â€" was _ zo h, and aflorued much pleasure who were present at the eut Cauada Central Railway RkaV s shaving and No 3 Rajotte‘s Block, Adele M. Gendreau, aevieveneersenren d 520 PC Grand Trunk Railw s Bambrick, breaking the door se, was lined $1U and costs, or & ntral Yermont Railway YOL Wat Pubiv®s «wURT t, to the John Heney Fire It will be remembered that the money was first received, i to the credit of the Bemevoâ€" \the paide brigade. CnmirmaAx, Queen‘s Co., N.B 15 a. m M. Beattie & Co., George or saile the very finest and stove sizes in Lackaâ€" cite Coal, Briar Hill aud for yrates. All coal deâ€" rrices free of cartage, and cover. Birch, Beech and unsawn. _ 4014ml People‘s Tea Store, 36 Rideau street rtow a & O Haulwa yâ€" inticlliac TALâ€"A p n the roo ght by P :20 p.m., 10:{) pm 4:10 p.m., 7:00 p.m Balinoral 8 D priofr U a 1i ensburg haircutting Wellington proprietor, Chiliren hoe Pack 15 p.m m the ervices eluded 39 & if , incks in all imsgzi>~ a. D\ m ni Dr. Beavsizx, when the confusion had someirhat subsided, proceeded with his remarks, but had scarcely got under m?h:ofm he was inmm by about a dozen persons im questions at one time. He w::fient.ood to say that the total amount spent on the water works up to last month was $872,141 96 ; they had a balance to their credit in the bank of $19,573 72; the total cost of construction‘ would be $891,000, and this for the best system of water works in the Dominion, end which bad been admired by some .of the best engineers in the world. The sxpense of working| them was but small ; there was only two men on duty at the wheels in the day‘ time, and the same number at night. He allu ded in <the most energetic |terms to . the _ advantages . possessed . by the city in the fire alarm telegraph erectâ€" ed at so small expense, and the means for the extinction of fires at present, | A Voiceâ€"Perhaps as you will have a good many questions to auswer, you had better leave the chair. | . Mr. Jamed Martin was then. requested to preside, and he accepted the otfice on the condition that strict order should be kept. P _ A Voiceâ€"What Commission do you get on then 7 | Dr. Beausisn â€"1 came here to reply to wll questions put to me, and if I cannot be treated in & gentlemanly manner, I shall go home. El so A large meeting of the electors of By Ward was held last night, in the Union Hal}, on the comer of York and William streats, for the purpose of hearing what the retiring Water Commissioners and what the candidates for the office during the remainder of the time that body was to exiat, had to say. ho Dr. Beaupis® was proceeding with his remarks, and to state ttiat by next sumâ€" wer there would be two hundred and sey.ntyâ€"tive hydrants in the city (Laughter.) [ Some more ‘interruption here took place, and Dr. Beaubien said if one man in the audience diin‘t "shut up," he would. Mr. Masmx Bartts said although he had not a vote in By Ward, he thought it was but common justice to Dr. Beaubien to allow him to finish his remarks before any questions were put to him. Dr. Brarsigx was voted to the chair,;| and said that he knew not who called the | meeting, but as he had heard that some | charges were made against the Commis:| wioneis, he should be glad to hear what those charges were, and he asked any yontleman who had anything to bring forâ€" | ward in that respect, to speak. â€" i Mr. Craxey said, he did not know who had called the meeting, unless it was| some one who was opposed to Mr. Coffey : â€"he thought that the Commissioners had not always acted with that sense of good management which should have, characterized them. However, it was too . In‘e to remedy that in the short tims the : Water Commission had to exist, and it would be futile to oppose the return . of Mi. Cotiey, He would prove to those: present that the water works had been grosely mismanaced. â€" He read from the: fevarts of the Engineers in 18069. Mr. Kceler‘s estimate of the cost of the woriks was for laying 244 miles of pipe, $250, 000. in 1871 Mr. Perry mado an estimate for the same work of $450,000. Then Lhere was an esum&wn:'ru;: & Ms. D. M. ireen, agreeing with Mr. Perry, and notâ€" -Mduun.gng sfil these fucu':y the water works had cost #950,000, or: more than double the estimates ; that was why he said . the Commissioners bad mismanaged the affaire. Je blamed them for nut consulting the dexen in iron as to the price of it before they commenced. Did it look honest on the part of the Commissjoners to conduct their delibera tions in grinto, excluding the rntopageu and public press? (No, no!) There must haye been something to hide or‘ they would have made their proceedings public. (Hear, hear.) He would not touoch the Water Works Commission with a forty rod pole, and if_he was elected he would not serve, |sooner paying a tine first: it made 110 difference to him. whether the office) was to be a paid one or not, and he hag heard that such was likely to be the chse. He was opposed to that most t)ositrvely. As to abolishing the Board that would not be done so long as the present corporation remained in ollice, to get at the root of the evil they would hbave to elect in new corporation,. (lHear, hear.) The Commissioners had in several instances acled in a most arbit rary mapner towards poor people by forcing . them _ to _ pay _ for a _ supply â€" of â€" water _ which they had not the means to procure, beciuse of the want of money to provide| the pipes leading into the houses. He blamed the Corporation for not exercising the power they had to petition the Legislature for the smendment of the Water Works Act, but so long as the present rporation remained in office that could noét g:rdoue. (Applause.) | [ The Obstreperous Voterâ€"The divil a shut up I‘ll shut up it yesz talk for twinty weeks. I‘ve as good a vote in this Ward as you have ! The Crmamsax said he did not agree with Mr. Battle ; he thought all queries relevant to the matter under discussion could be put at any time. _ § Loud cries> were made for Mr. Coftey, but that gentleman said he | wanted a little breathing time. ‘He suggested that Dr. Beaubien shoul speak tirst A voiceâ€"Where‘s the man who called the meeting. | | The Cuaigmaxâ€"â€"â€" l should like to see him come forward, also to heq" what Le has to say ? (Hear, hear.) No one responded to the invi{ntion. Dr. Buaveizn then rose, and {recounted the history of their â€"inception to the preâ€" sent time ; he denied the charges brouglt by Mr. Clancy of extravagance jand misâ€" management en the part of the Coinâ€" missivuets ; if they had any , doubt on that subject they could |see the books. Mre Craxoyâ€"No, they can‘t, for you won‘t let any one see them! (Laughter and uproar.) | A Voiceâ€"I once went to the Board with a petition, and the door was shut in my face. (Uproar.) _ ow Dr. Beavmien then said the Commis sioners had done their best,and he thought the ratepayers were ungrateful to expect that in so short & time that the W‘:\eter works could be perfect. It, as Mr. C:ancy had said, the Cg:::minionerl were to be paid, and that was the first he had heard of it, he for one| would accept the remuâ€" meration, and hp had no doubt but that Mr. Claney would do the saroe. (Laughâ€" ter.) 1# Mr. Craxoyâ€"Why did you hold your meetings with closed doors? _ Dr. Buavrisnâ€"â€"Because we acted more as a Corporation Commuttee than as a Mr, Cranrcyâ€"â€"The British House of Comâ€" mons, and also the Canadian House, never cloged their doors when the estimates were discussed. _ Why were the members ot the press excluded ? . Dr. Bsavrisxâ€"They never were ex cluded. lhe members of the press present stated that tosy on several occasions had applied for admission to the méetings of the Board, and they had been refused. ne gentleman said that th:%oontary had told him that there was & resolution to that effect. Amother reporter said one reason asâ€" signed for the exclug.on of: the press from the meetings. was that while the worls were in course of construction, and the price to be paid for private property through which the pipes were to pass, was |under discussion, the publishing of the proceedings would have a tendency to raise the price of real estate in the city. Since then he had: been refused admittance. (Cheers.) . _ sd _ Mr. THomas Corruty‘ then essayed to :E:k,but the | uproar became so great after several attempts> to obtainâ€"a Dr. Beavsizx denied that such was the case. | Dr. Buavsissxâ€"I am quite willing to do Lively Mecting in By Ward â€"BDr. Heaubten, and Mr. Thomas Coffey ilise to Explaiuâ€"Their Constituents Speak Out. THE WATER COMMISSION OTTAWA LITERARY AND SCLEXTIPIC sSOCiETY. The CHarrvan then submitted names ‘of the candidates proposed, the feeling of the meeting could scarcely be ascertained. L s A vote of thanks to the Chairman brought . to a close one of the noisest moetings ever held in the city. Mr. J. F. Rowax said that the meeting was called for the purpose of nominating some person better fitted to look after the interests of the Ward than Mr. Coffey had done in the past; not that he had anything particularly to complain of in the conduct of Mr. Coffey, but still he thought a change was necessary to the welfare of the Ward (hear, hear) and the sooner one took place ‘the better.â€" !Ho urged that the lower section of the Ward if its interests were to be consulted should elect Mr. Lyons, as there were many imâ€" provements required to be effected,. and as he was a practical contractor he would be the be:t calculated to know thcir waunts. (Hear, hear.) i There was a very large attendance at the rooms of the above Society last night to hear the third lecture of the course by Prof, W. R. Riddell, B.A., Mathmatical Master of the Normal School. The learned lecturer has been so pressed for time through his ordinary daily duties and the extra work of preparing for press a work on Trignometry, for use in the public schools, that he felt he c uld not do his subject the justice he would like. The subject chosen was " The siuff that dreams are made of," and about forty minutes were occupied â€"in its delivery. The lecture was listened to throughout with intense interest, and at its close was greeted with loud n&plaule. the followâ€" ing is a synopsis of the pager read : Tne lecturer began by saying that his lecture having been orignnlly undertaken _ with a> ve different object in view, might, there?'ore, contain some things not perfectly adapted to the grslsenlt audience, but he utx‘txoipnted no ifficulty in making himself thoroughly understood, and trusted that his remarks might not be entirely useless in holdin up one or two phases of this many ndoi hearing, he retired from the platform Mr. Craxoy wanted to know how it was the proceedings of the Board . had not been published in French and English as the Act demanded ? . 2oL Dr. Beausigyâ€"Exâ€"Mayor Martineau could tell you that ! At this juncture of the proceedings Mr. Coffey tried to read a statement from a aper which he held in his hand, when & f(r. R. Hilliard requested to look st it He did examino it, and fina‘ly pronounced it was past the understarding of a Philaâ€" delphia lawyer to make it out. Mr. Corsay bere remarked he would say no more, when an old gentleman in the boly of the hali acoused him of having a share in one of the contracts for the construction of the works. â€" Mr. Cofley waxed exceeding wroth at this, and a lively wordy wwiare occurred. Mr. C. linally sat down, alter likening his ac suser to a pretty, but unpleasant smeliing little Comimissio» water works instances They might the Board, 1 was the imai Messrs. Corrsy and Wa. Kenos were also proposed amid all sorts of noise and confusion. qua Mr. Lroxs then stepped forward and said that he was proud oi the position he held as the nominee of that influential meeting, and he was fully determined to test the contfidence of the Ward in Mr. Colley as their representative at this Board of Water ‘Commission _ (Hear, hear.) Whatever stake he had in the city lay in that Ward, aud it woulid be both to the interest of nimself and the residents of that section of Ottawa, to contribute to its improyement and pross perity. He did not imagine that his abilities were superior to those of Mr. Coffey, still his previous knowledze as m oontrnc’t:)r, fwould be used in ths beâ€"t interests oi the c.iy in genetal at the Board, if they chme t> elect him, always having in view the weliare of By Ward. He thought it was necessary that a deâ€" tailed report of the proceedings of the the Boanfo should be made public; that the meetinga should be held with open doors, and that all the privileges hitherto denied the members of the press, should be granted them. (Hear, hear.) â€"Mrâ€"Tursrox then made a long oration, during which he said he did not thick the Comimissioners knew anything about the water works, and they had failed in many instances for want of that knowledge. They might understand the business of the Bowrd, but it was the Engineer who was the iman at the helm. _ The tenor of his remarks was to the"effect that money liad been wasted, and that the pipes had been laid in such a manner as to interfore with tho drainage of the city. . He wanted to hknow what the water rate was levied tor, i‘ is was included in thejestimate of A‘l,. Waller, as to the meeting of the deâ€" Mr. TurGBoXN in some further remarks luggahod that in future the water works matters could be managed by five members of the City Council, and money s:ved to the ratevayers by that means. Ho could see no reason for the two bodies being separate. _ bent Dr. Buavsisx said the Commissioners were not respounsible for what Mr. Waller did. They hal nothing to do with the Corporation. They were a distinct body, and were themselves responsille for the mouney borrowed for water works purâ€" poses. _‘ _ _ o _ Dr. Beavsizxâ€"I said no such thing. You oughtn‘t to distort my words in that way. _ â€" e . you were only a Committee of the Corâ€" poration |~ Ds u. Mr. Cr&Nov said that no person could get the reportwsof the Water Commission as he had applied both to the Secretary and also to t.{;e City Council, but had only be>n able ‘to obtain & portion of thom. With regard to the rise in the price of the iron, if the Commissioners had delayed the work until the price fell, the citizens would hbave backed them up in their course. He again passed some severe censures tipon the Commissioners for conducting their deliberations with closed doors. After some further stormy pro ceedings, . . h $ subject. Whilo many of the ideas, and the manner of pmont::‘gi most of the points were original, he no hesitation in availing himself of the labours of Koiâ€" liker, Baine, Carpenter, Draper, Hamilton, Porter, and other physiologists and metaâ€" physicians, and â€"to coin a wordâ€"psycho. physiologists. Dreaming is a phenomenon wh‘ch is common to all the human family, without distinoction of sex, colour, or nation,. At overy period of life, oxoopa porhaps, that of extreme infancy, an under all ciroumstances, dreaming is almost as commonly found as is lleep. At first sight the " baseless fabric of a vision‘‘ seems to offer nothing of interest in a scientific point of view, but a closer observaticn will reveal what serious ques : tions are involved in a proper explanation of the subject. To account for dreams, we must account for sleep; to account porfectly for sleep, we muist account for andexplain the wondrous connection beâ€" tween mind and body, the immmaterial and the material, the immortel and 30 ephes meral. . The â€" lecturer . th proâ€" ceeded . to show how through the cerebro spinal ilorvoun system â€" the soul was in e mysterious |way inâ€" fluenced by extraueous, objective matter, concluding bly the remark that we can physiol?ml' y have no. more conception 50(‘ mind being influetriced without the Moved by Mr. Gzo. MortHisr®, se conded by Mr. P. Lowrgy, "That John Lyous is a flit and proper person to be nominated: Water Comuissionsr to repre sent the ward for the ensuing year." ‘The Cuairmax put the following motion which was intervention of nerve tissue than of msf notism: existing without magnetizable substance, or of electricity without a phyâ€" sical basis ; and_when, fign+ z;;}.bund- ing effect upon the nerves of agze, disease, @r arproaci.ing death, they can no longer transmit impressions procduced by exterâ€" nfl;-‘hu.., unloss m :.liml exercise itself upon 1mages up by memory, it is to all intents and purposes devoid o& Mr. Craxcyâ€"Just now you said that lruped An Interesting Lecture THF TIMES OTTAWA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1875. the but not vitalityâ€"deadl. _ Touching briefly upon | the sympathetic, organic, vegetative or ganglionic system, he then passed on to the consideration of the imparative deâ€" mand of the nerve centres for rest, in order to recuperate lost enâ€"| ergy and compound our desire for | sleep to Lunger. Hunger is an outery of { the whole system for food, the immediate causo of tha sensation being the condi: tion of the stomach ; sleep is an ouwry( of the nervous system for rest, manifested shiefly by the brain. And as we look to ; the stomach for the immediate physical cause of hunger, wa look to the brain for that of sleep : Many theories have been | advanced on this pointâ€"some of which, as the "nervous fluid theory," "the depleâ€" tion theory," “xhe congestion theory," were remarked &n. The dependence, to & great extent, of the mind upon the con dition of the blood, and therefore of the body, as evidenced in the preliminaty symptoms of ur:=emia, malarial fevers, &¢., was dwelt on at some length, the error of some phrenologists, in taking the external slhape of the ekull, as a criterion of the shape and size of the brain, being ‘lg‘hnced at in passing. Having shown the marâ€" vellous power of memory in storing up every event, and the tendency of other facultios in referring impresâ€" sions received to a cause. which had previously produced similar aensa-‘ tions unless there were some obvious rea~ son against it, the lecturer took up the case of a perso1 sleeping, his brain perâ€" forming no function save that of orgazic life. let some external impul:e come upon hinmâ€"the sound of & blast of wind for exampleâ€"the vibration of the air is transmitted to the delicate fibrils of the auditory nerve, the whole nerve rapidly partakes in the disturbance which at last | reaches the brain, ‘The small quantity of blood cannot suffice for distruct thought« a dim idea is formed soon to be obliterâ€" ated, leaving practically not a trace beâ€" hind. Let the sound become more inâ€" tenseâ€"the excited portion of the brain is more and more congestedâ€"the exercise of an organ determines the flow of blood to the *neart-thought becomes corresâ€" pondingly intense, the faculty of simil>â€"rity comes into play, there is no other real A special meeting of the Board of Pnbli&&lflm)l 'I‘nuha:owu heldtj;g City Hail last nigh consider the port of the Bohoo? . Management Com« mittee fi:g other business. â€" l{ruent: Mr. Hiram inson, chairman, Messrs. Kirb Robertson, Bronson, Barber, Bedard, 12 Sueur, Graham and the Inspector. COMMUNICATIONS, &o. An application was read from Miss J. N. Sharpe, of Perth; 1st class, grade C, asking for employment under the Board. An application was read from Miss Butterworth, asking for leave of absence to attend the Normal School. â€"~ A circular was read from the Departâ€" ment of Public Instruction, uh.ng that the Board furnish the department ‘with photonghio views of their school buildâ€" ings for the Philadelphia Exhibition. REPORT OF 3CHOOL MANAGEMENT ‘OOMMITTEE. ‘] ctive to prevent fallacious reference of the effect to a cause. The sailor hears the wind whistling through the shrouds of his vessel; the hunter "the forest mineral, the murmuring pines and the hemlock; the soldier rests again on the ground affer a hard fought strueg(fle, and hears the moans of his wounded comrades burdening the wings of the gentle night wind. But ever anon will come other external im« gulaes, and s2 l;m;urevent most dreams from ecoming anythingâ€" else than an inconâ€" gruous mixture, though examples to the contrary are by no mea~rs rare ; examples of whiof; are â€"seen in the case of sane mathematicians who have left on record that during sleep they have solved probâ€" leins which perplexed and overcame their waking powers ; and of Coleridge, who composed his gorgeous and strange fragment "Kubla Khan" during a sumâ€" mer‘s dream. In dreams we never feel surprised, nor do we doubt the accuracy of our ideas, and frequently, too, is noâ€" ticed thit peculiar rapidity of mental action which is also seen in cases of extieme and immiaent danger. Most peoâ€" ple beliove that we are never donscious that we are dreaming ; this the lecturer cast some doubt upon thoufh he belisved the contrary was true only "in the mood ‘twixt sleep and waking." As to the time when dreams occur there is much difference of opimon. ufitr William Hamâ€" ilton aud Dr. Noah Porter, being‘ quoted in support of the opiniou that we always dream when we are asleep. The lecturer believed that Sir William Hamilton‘s argumen‘s for this view were very inconâ€" clusive and can rewdily jbe explained by known phenomena o{ imgutal action withâ€" vat ca‘ling into requisitian the hypothesis of the constant simuitangity of sleep and dreaming. His own belief agreed with that of Baine who though he does not say so in so many words,| implicitly states that during sleep the mind is in such a condition as to be feebly occupied with oneâ€"almost inaneâ€"ideq and it is the disturbance of this | which _ causes dreaming Homer d _ Virgil | as well as the Holy riptures were quoted to shxw the opinion entertained by the ancients concerning the phenoâ€" m non under consideration and esteom in which successful interpreters of dreams were held, and after speaking at some length oi the dreams and visions of herâ€" mits and others, including Luther and Bunyan, the lecture concluded with a brief glance at the connection between dreaming and the lower forms ot religion, on which point Sir John Lubbock aud Dr. D. Wilson were quoted. . Mr. ForsytH1, in a humorous #peech, moved a vote of thanks, which was seâ€" conded by Mr, Wuirs, and carried unaâ€" nimously. t n d Mr. LeSuzEur submitted ‘for the consiâ€" deration <of the Board, the report of the School Management Committee left over from the last méeting. Its contents have already appeared in the Trzs, and reâ€" ferred principally to the reâ€"engagement After some remarks from Mr. Tnorsurx the meeting closed. S Fixing of Salariesâ€"The Charges agzainst the inspectorâ€"Finance ioport. of teachers for the ensuing year and the fixing of a schedule of ufln’el so as to combine position and certificate hereâ€" Mr. Rossrtsox® moved, seconded by Mr. Broxsox, that the Board resolve ihqfi into Commitice of the Wholo, with the Chairâ€" man in the chair, to consider the yeport. The mover contended that it would be more satisfactory to consider the report clause by clause, then to treat of it as & whole. Mr. LeSveur had no objectien. The Board accordingly went into Comâ€" mittee,. The first, second, and third clauses were approved without discussion. Mr. Rosgrtsox thougll:‘t, it was a hardâ€" lhig upon Messrs. D. Robertson and T. Tubman to engage them only for six months, and at a reduced salary of $600, as both woare duly qualified men and comâ€" petent to discharge the duties allotted to them. He would move an amendment of the fourth olause making the engagement an annual one at the rate of?OO per annum. . Mr. Barser contended that in accordâ€" ance with the schedule, these teachers should have raised the standard of their om-cmcw.::i and they could not oonphi.n{ as they had previouswarning in this Jiâ€" rection. > j Mr.â€" Kirsy did not approve of halfâ€"yearly engagements, and +was preâ€" pared to give both these .Jnflom A chance for another year, would move & rwl‘:lefi;-i.:dthdmflooh and that .the salary at per annum. 'fhi: ;‘?ndm.ut was mieu;d; gontk The clause, placing ere was adopted with alight alterations, ‘and instructions given School Manageâ€" ment Committee to fill in the vacancies. The sixth clause, dividing Lower ‘Town in three districts for Primary School purâ€" Mr. LeSuzur was of the same opinion, but if the Board thought a chaunge of the clause was desirable, he would not offer any serious objection. . F DOARD OF. PUSLIC SCHvOL TRUSTEES,. | great number of w children. The seventh fixing the schedulé of salaries for teachers for the future, ses, was carried, the object being to g’lievo the Central Suho:f“hltof its Class V.â€"Principal, male, 1st A, $1,000p Assistant; bnnlo,Pl.k A, $650. . Class IV. â€"Master, m:‘;b'o,ht B, $850 ; Assistant ?unlq 1st B, Class 1I1.â€"Master, male, lst C, $750 ; Assistant, female, 1st C, $500. Class II.â€"Preceptress, female, 2nd A, $450 ; Assistant, female, 2nd A, $400. - ‘ _ PRIMARBY S0HOOLS, Principal, male, 1st B, $850 ; Assistant, female, lst B, $450 ; other Assistants, female, 2nd B, $350. OTTAWA WARD PRIMARY SCHOOL was approved.> It is as follows :â€" Master, 2nd B, $600 ; Assistant, female, 2nd B, $350. _ io T. aro Teachers not in accord with the schedule would not be disturbed in their present salaries. _ e 1| iA _ The remaining clauses, including that reflecting upon the Preparatory cflu in the Collegiate Institute, were carried after some discussion as to details. Moved by Mr. LeSusur, seconded by Mr. Bevazo, That the report as amended be received and adopted without preâ€" judice to the claims of teachers under the old schedule. Mr. Broxso® took ‘exception to the oont.em&l'ttod alterations in the Central School West, and thought it a bad idea to put children in the basement. _ _ The Committee then rose and reported the amended report. hs hi Mr. Broxson gave notice that he would move for a reconsideration at the next regular meeting of the Boardâ€" of the sugâ€" gustion of t:a:d School Management Com-r wittee ro ing : ‘the ‘improvement®0 tvhvo basement of the Central School est. Un motion of Mr. LuSuzur,seconded by Mr. BrBvaro, Mr, Workman was reâ€"engaged ;toaoherofvooslmuio, at his present ary. Mr. Broxsox submitted the report of a Finance Committee recommending an increase to $400 of the salary of Mre. Reid, caretaker of the Victoria Ward Primary School. __ P â€" Gextuzxrx,â€"â€"The School Management gommifttee, who were ut:hurged wit% uty of investigating the c â€" red against the Rev. H. J. x:r&w&k, Inspector of Public Schools, beg wrth as follows: That they met at the City Hall on Thursday afternoon and gave the matter a full examination, and find that several of the charges were established. They iwere, however, ~not ;serious : in chlnoior, and it was clearly proved t the action of the Inspector was i ; there was nothing very improper in ‘hi conduct, and while expressing this opin ion, they cannot refrain from obn:flng that the bringing of such charges by a leacher without taking any trouble to ascertain whether they were susceptible of explanation or not, is calculated to porve of serious injury to the School Board, and cannot be too strongly reâ€" Mr. Barser moved that the communiâ€" cation of Miss Butterworth be received, and :ao request therein contained be gran s Mr. Rossatsox said two had already been granted leave of absence, and he t.houfiht giving permission to any more would work to the disadvantage of the schools. ~ Mr. Broxsox said the last speaker had‘ at a provious meeting established a preâ€" cedent of allowing teachers to go, and he did not see why he should object to the petition of Miss Butterworth. kn &0 _ Mr. Barsszr took the same ground, and denied that there was any. understanding that teachers should get away by terms. Tus Barmorar Sxor Paor takes the ?noy n:{ all who len:hit. To avoid . cold eet, wear a stylis nrfiol%gotlpair of Selby Lee‘s Balmoral Shoe Packs. (On motion of Mr. Broxsox, the repor t was received and adopted. Mr. LeSusur contended that there should be a limit to the number allowed to gl?i .; ?!no t:imi, &therwin the Board wou nd a difficulty in i them at the close of the Normal Sehfi After ing that no further applicaâ€" tion lha:gd.l:ome;nhmnod, the m‘gfixfion was c arried. The following report from the Commitâ€" tee on School Management, relative to the charges preferred against the Inspecâ€" tor, was presented by Mr. Barber : â€" To the Board of Public School Trusâ€" tess :â€"â€" On motion of Mr. Barser, seconded by Mr. Kirsy, the report was received and adopted, and ordered to be printed in the minutes.‘ * (See spedial notice.) HEmorRrRoIS (or Piuss) are permanent ty cured by Mathiou‘s Pile Ointment, or mmezrehmdod. Prioetlp:l;sot,orlix &ffiv&mc@m ll:dltnz 0 » and rétail by all druggists, or will be forâ€" warded to any address on ipt of price y Dr. E‘Mathiou, 198 Nm‘l_t_go, probated. were instructed to look over the applica tions of teachers for situations. . The Board then adjourned. w«i.;n:' Pown;ii:u ndAnNn; Heave uundv.elynndktndmfiunnllbdg highest praise. Nothing of the kind has given such universal satisfaction; it canâ€" uot be eaullod. We can confidently recommend it, and would advise all who own horses to keep a supply of it on hwvidâ€"it may be the means of saving your horse‘s life. Remember the name, and see that the signature of Hurd & Co., is on each package. Northrup & Lyman, Toronto, Ont., proprietors for Canada. Sold by all medicel «ealers. 3796. Pain appears to be the lot of us poor mortdl,.nl: inevitable as death, and liable at any moment to come upon us. Hence the importance of having, at all times oo:;ionunt:lyb..t hmo?lubh pain gbonov:'m?ndo tof'lo{l the mm’s’- 0 e most reliable rewyin uuofid:-n'u is found in Dr. Pierce‘s Compound Extract of Smart Weed or Water PopBer. Empla&od in= ternally, it cures Dysentery, Diarrhosa, Cramp and Pain in the SColdq,SmThront,md M ed externally, it cures Bruises, ?fi Cuts, Sprains, Swelling of the Joints, Toothachs, Pain in the Fade, Noufaigin: Rheumatism,â€" Frostâ€"bitten :Feet, etc.. It is sold by dealers in medicine .n:(r):l‘ly. Th.uhd‘thipdifiellpunpbc * Pro Nihilo,‘‘ the authorship of which is atâ€" flm&um been mm:hfinu}dn.od to the Cologne ‘s J oo ce i w tars ie dosiegd :ou:”d.'_ : author, who‘has used Mt* of horses have been saved the T ools and the aroult in ue 19 * Dig‘s able language in speaking of the Emâ€" Horses Save».â€"The lives of thousands ontreal. LEAVE OF ABSENCE. FINANOE REPORT. Epwarp C. BarBBr, THos. H. Kiesy, H. Rostxsox, 5 Jorx Granax. | A SUMMER HOLIOAY M SCOTUAND, Bocial in St. Andrew‘s Church.> \ Last evening a very successful enterâ€" tainment was given in St. Andrew‘s Church, Wdli.ngm street, under the suspices of the ies Aid Society, the uooeod-_ofwhioh(mdthoywfllnozwbt considerable) will be devoted to the tainment was given in St. Andrew‘s Church, Wellington street, under the suspices of the ies Aid Socletmho uooeul- of which (and they will no doubt considerable) will be &o‘vg'bd to ‘glo Protestant Hospital and k mea‘s Temperance Home. 'I‘hzu%v. D. M. Gordon, the able and popular pastor of the oonmhan, pruiam and there was a yery attendance. Tea and the more _ substantial refreshmen‘s | were ‘served at 7:30, and after that part of the P'-'I-f"mm had been concluded, e Rev. Mr. Gorpox proceeded to give afew sketches of places visited during his recent trip to Europe, under the title of " Recollections of a Summer Holiday in Scotland." Beginning with the Southâ€" western counties, he followed up his tour northwards in a glowing description of scenes which came back to the memories o tragh t of yes % introducin, his references to the Highlands, the revg. gentleman said he wu:{no means $urâ€" friud that the m Bootland loved heir country. was something in every mountain, something in every pe.k. to fix the attention and leave its imprint up on the memory. â€" There w*s a beauty, a striking grandeur about th m:!,. .-:inh -mfi‘nn‘hfiv.h h lan: scenery which would captivate m less enthusiastic race. He had ‘been lasked while in Sootland whether we bad any hm'h:ll,bm .ndpb.idl r;ply was t,l;h:t we ut we gron them ther in ranges like the hocky M.osm“t?n.‘;-‘!” journey up the Caledonian Canai, the {)etufiu of Inverness and Invernessâ€"shire, and led his audience along with to g:oonn‘:?oflhithnuud& was induced partly to speak particuâ€" larly of these because there hflore cazf and the Laurentides. So far as ::’rio was concerned, we had |rolled out all her hills. It was perhaps scarcely 2orroot ht.o)uy th’;th. they were rolled out. Laughter). rev. ntleman described â€" with _ great vivicfie- his journey up the Caledonian Canal, the forcibly reminded of the events referred to by the spectacle of ruined and empty homesteads which presented themselves to the eye on every side, miles and miles intervening without a living soul to be seen. Living in these now empty houses, there was at on time a thrifty, energetic, and virtuous population, who t'-rn:?. the sterile soil and grou;ht pleuty forth from the fields that. were now deer parks â€"and sheep walks. To make room for the sheep and the deer, the unlhpfiz farmers :vhmt-nmodoutof i:omoda::i’d me, and e more enterprising an y amonget them sought a refuge nr&n & fom&md then not very hospitable shore. king of the "clearances,‘"‘ as these wholesale evictions were termed, to a Sutherlandâ€" shire gentleman, he (Mr. Gordon) underâ€" took to assert that the race of Highlandâ€" ers as we have them in this countryâ€"in Glengarry, Elgin, and one or two other counties, }orth.cnmploâ€"woi::mn‘lil respeots superior to speci on Sootâ€" land‘s own hm friend acknowâ€" ledged it, accounting for the fact on+ the ground that the best and most enterprisâ€" ing of them had em:gnwd when driven. out of the farms ‘of their forefathers, while the weak, undecided, and timid stayed at home. ‘The rev. lecturer gave several amusing instances of how little some of the older Highlanders understand the English language, and the necessity there is for clerifymou who minister to them, bei -.:.la their labours,are to be ap effectual, to converse preach in Gaelic. ‘The ancient and neat little city offiin was visited and described, the splendid views of .the old cathedral, portions of the architecâ€" them on account of the %eoulin.r relations their history and people bore to the early colonization ofh this Province l‘Whflo assi these counties, he was ?omil!!:lsy mod of the events referred is now in charge of the Established Church of Turriff. Mrs. Cruickshank is an Ottawa lady, whose relations are still in the city. The rev. gentleman then took his audience along with him to Bromar, Balâ€" moral, and the little parish church of Craltie, where he very properly remarked HermEfioQum,hmwmodto worship, as humbly as the poorest of her fathers for many generations had resided, but he was also constrained to refer to a very great change in the direction of decline in his beloved partner, to whom the change did not seem to have brought any benefit, but the reverse. lav-a Elgin, Mr. Gordon went to Turriffâ€"one the finest spots in the Buchan agriculâ€" t.unldufint;whue he had the pleasure of visiting Rev. Dr. Cruickshank and Mrs.â€" Oruickshank.. .. Dr. Cruickshank was the first minister of St. Anâ€" drew‘s Church in this city, and him how he liked Scotland, now that he had seen it. His reply wasâ€"speaking, as he was accustomed to do, his honest senâ€" timentâ€"that Scotland was a grand, a fl:tioul,lbmfihlmtrywvuit; but & country to live in, give him his own Canada. (Loud cheers.) + The meeting then broke up, delighted with the evening‘s entertainment, and especially with the efforts of their pastor to convey to them his impressions and recollections of "Bonnie Scotland." TH®s Barmorar B-o-Pong'mdo by Sdbyho,iljufithofllin‘ the feet during the damp or cold weather. Grampians, preparing his legs, as he said, hfliloncer"h?' s that lay before him in the mountains of Switzerland. In conâ€" ol he quoted a conversation he had id a bovrch goutioman, who mqgured of qha\nkni;‘l‘;g;: Eldbyul::;dz :.upcrbox. Moant ' 4014 ture and sculpture of which sre yet in a state of pmerufi%hving received ('}l\):li:; lthntmnl.) 4;0 in Elgin, Mr. visited Dr. Mrs. so eposinly don to me sonpregatioms of Sh es 0 Andrew‘s. He found the venerable doeâ€" tor in good health and spirits, but noticed You will save and trouble with our sewing mgm by w & o. ‘s best sixâ€"cord extra sewing Fiatsu !_oo-rr.â€"!& Te GEORGES SOCIETY. AN APPEAL. ANCHOR on Box 224, . . § somg "~ / 80961yl Buceessor to D. MceLarnon, @ â€"GOORNER OPâ€" RIDEAU AND CUMBERLAND 8STS. Fm AND FEED STORE. ALEX. TAYVYLOR, Flour & Farm Produce.‘** ’Anlec\ednonkl.lwa.{- on band to sult aA partics. Orders promptly altended to. _ $#~ The highest price wili be paid for the kinds of Farm Produce. GEBNERAL BOOKLBIF)ING ESTARâ€" LISfilF‘lT. carefully attended o Anul'a.’ to PAPER RULEK, AND Account Book Manutacturer, BPARKS STREET, OTTAWA h Ruling, Perforsting, Nuvabering â€"BOOKBIN DH R, ARTHUR L. HOLMES, BOOKS & STATIONERY of:all descriptions &t Of general Liférature, as wet! as (‘nllegiate and Fubiic Sch ol fext B oks aud a sohool Uteasius. Wesleyan Conference. Situated ou the Potewawa, Kippewa and River To the Rditor of THE TIMES. BIR,â€"During the past two or three weeks I have been daily asked my intention as to the Mayoralty of 1876. To remove further questious and doubt in this matter, L res e tlully inform my fellowâ€" ollizens hat i shall be a Candidate, unless they by an influential and generslly signed requigiâ€" tion hnch.pfin,orbyro..ofihrdo- eided action, show their desire for a olrnge. J P. FEATAERSON, Ottawa. Nov. 26. 1875. 4005tf 493 SQUARE ~MILES Desmoing. / TIMBER LIMITS, At ashade over first cost, at Lamb‘s Ciearing Bale, In fact you can save lots cfnmu buyiug your feel wear at Lamb‘s Clearing which wili be opened to the puoiic only a short time, as the slock is fast disapyearing. A good time, as the stock is fast disapyearing. A gooud o opormanity Jor huying on n good anlt wall usâ€" pimeks L ilts FPos SALk. The undersigned is prepared to negociare for Tm-l LIMITS FOR SALE Will be found every article used in the office or Will always be kept in stock. A yery large ehoice of Bigi‘d Hym»= Booiks, _ Church Services, &o. n Hol All orders for Hooks roqui(ing print«d nead .aom;d 0:.0 prepared to seli his TLMâ€" RIVER DESMOINE, ie Aumapniber hrrine, purchated ‘anothit mhnw' rg. :‘u“ig'iom s"“: 7 ud Tor So‘s m arde to oneet as ontire clearance. hefore ecelvitg Fall Slook. ____ _ > > WILSON & ORR, Carvers & Qilderl A CONTATNING ONB HUNDRED AND TWENTYâ€"POUR ~ AQUARE MILES terms avd condii mane to ts V. RoSh Guobes bask. of i. MoGbnâ€" BOOTS & SHOES. .'_IMI _ Nopp frequented Hotel, OCave: Creek, dnunm-m'--%vi- ft. mel. y +o fit for io MEETINGS, -h-mon&a:nu«nn&fiith'w and have a to the Richmond la.g'g 149 feot b{;dfl?ogt 146 feet lo‘lnoh-. to JOSEPH MoGAW, on the premises, or Childrens‘ Rubbers at 85 ors. Misson® «* at 40 ots. Ladies* Long Rubber Boots, at $1.30, Aud other goods abproportionately low prices, A large lot ofslippers, at cost and â€"under, ail kinds of Leaiber * Lamb‘s Clearing Sale, SRIH Oieanm bave born appornicd Assigaes in this mat er. KERRY WATSON ste, W hoi m""--“‘ in raile y seomre® in enE . â€" .. _ _ _ C " CC O en on _.'fi_-g.w to file their elaims K 43. 8. KASIWOOD, _ Ottawa, Beptember 21875 Ttiewa. Renu, 8. 1876 , Ottawa. 8065_.715181‘ J EASO N ABLE. Ottawa, Nov. 17, 1875 Ottawa, Nov. 26, 1875 BHOW CA 11.1894 SES lADINO'Ifi Mirch 10, 1875 In the matter of A. C. TUPPEER, wGOQ Snvnarks‘st. 1875. COAL PICTURE FRAME MANUFAOTURERA KÂ¥lonr & K#eed. ANKRUPT SALE Has opened at 38 Sparks Street, MORTIMER, IN STATIONERAY BOOTS & SHOES THE PUBLICATIONS OF THEK Rook bmmdecrs W. £. BROWN, with a complete assortmen t of BOOKSELLE® & STATIONER, ...3 on or women. a work. . Proc‘ TRirmehtd > Een ind 1. ror BOOK S C A L D. Men or ACT OF 1875 Po.soual 15 Sussex Street. JO3EPH SMITH. An Ingolvent RD4¢m Government PRotices NO‘I’IO‘I- TUABDAY, the Fourteeth day of i next, wil! be the lest day uneu{n.n& 10r Private Bilis, UHARLES T. Ong._m e Parties intend to make llrl“ Pnrfinanuor?t:gnu Bills, either y*h exclusive priviloges, or conferring corporate powers for c_mmercial o: other of m or for doing anything m mor property oi ouher t arties, are hereâ€" by that they are required by the uies 2. piigbod to full n th mo-.( es ane n in the {Wuunoa-fimsomo:r;x the applicadon (clearly and Lly specifying is aad 0 j®t) in the Conada Gazcie, und miso in a nowspaper pablished i. in¢ (County or ®mor 0. Counties affeotsd, nu‘t‘ the p.gnoonmlluc the urs. aod m nolrce to the Private Bill Office of each House, All Petitionk for Private Hills must sented within the first three weeks ot the a The tee now p yabls 1or a Privac T wo Hundred Doilars. } RUBERT LeMQ.NRE, D00 _ _ _ _ _ Gighc of unc B4 with the adv o: w to _ Qas 1‘ Prizy °C sune wu;u-:\mb:m‘:zuwu-m,rlul hereby oft Jere ., s4at ths O 1449 » % If gore{now Knowa as Kâ€"acandine), aiie hed t the Puipf G isrion, un the irovinoso Osta r=, be and is is hereby ©unatubed a Pork of WOUY &ad & WWZP~I-. Line o take effect rom th~ Hirst “\m W, A. L t3 W Mk, : *1" HIB EXOKLLENOY JNINISTRA« TOROF ‘l‘flolm&hl.l _ 1x uoUNuiL. On the meo«merdation of the Honoutable the Mi ster of Ja«t»u18, and a «iâ€"f the . provi« stons of the B:.0 mad Sth #»ecuns of «ho Act juun-l.hes:.:mo( th : Par in aest of Oan« wim, hneld in th> 318 year oC Her Majesty‘s ‘fi. , chaptored 6 aad latituler "An A04.ree rcliz, Ousom:s," Hi szcalismey, by aat P“‘l’ orFPLICE OTTAWA, ages the same night. THE TIMES (Daily Edition) is mmm«-fl Wn.k;.:'hl: o amonee eminty w iiua ornas i ow ih pupplementady paok» Yia Now York, css «@very Monday 8.00 Por Oanadian Line, close every #rid :y ..fl Llodia and Unite 1 Hh&tew, â€" 0 > o u00. _ PO®T OFFICZ‘SAVINGS BANEZ Deposits will be recelved at this office. interest allowed at the rate of Fuur per cent. por annum, and deposits can be withdrawn at any ine. _ Bherwoud, 1 cout. £«t nllo-ugr hours from 6 £.02. Money Order an1 Saviugs busin $ £20 . 0 % puBkL o 0 c css o4 20 20c .ez:.&g simannt prghie t tor Thek T roring, A6, imay be lst med on appiication as abuve, iow.o-.t")o..h-nd wwouadfve, hy m’ 2. Ditawa, Seyt2, .1875, e al 1.2> p .. in waisa auly un .‘_“ > P h«, solp d wb 12 ) uen se uiaras e Nes io Td hes Norwich Egg Powder, . For making all klads of Oakes WIEKOUT f wan Hrootts, I"W'AI_YC_..I‘AD Diamond Yeast Cakes. * . cafrk ol too â€"5; oS Olltuawa, Nov. 11, 1875, y * a~sel OQuaw >, Ocl, 21, 1875, i87o. WINTER iRRANS® wi#" AllbMais ure giumeq uy Muntreai me 6 minuins (SLOT lLGi2c. Je w £IL6, s Sele Agonts (~r Ontarie. Arrival and Departure of Mails. ) OMINION PARLLAKENT. ovEern®esxfkouss, OTTAWA. & FRIDAY : Sth day of Ociober, 1878 imhir whan * t x *; * > W lntive Assem! November, u%' * PRIVATE BILLS. Vocal Music. VRA i‘nq'w M RINT. 1876 cheil. to 114 . given to uterus. T-W A% City of OTTA W *J ¢, ouge, UR Te Tewamen Js â€"." .-'II + pi u'i-"_-;t-‘-' + O gox, Jone 0 Dec. 4, 4874. G1SBS VOL. , H. Pusw®y Paten Agent‘ So. 1% S1.J% Sapt. 0. 178. (TRAD VICTORIA orFi LiBnARY Piigrim‘®s 1xoo°°C, & TAcentta®e 0f l1 is ybe W wunt to read Nov FiCE: M BARRISTER 4 CHPOR IN OCTOR ‘C@NNOR P A LLLJA