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RWARDp "L~Cco. INGIRe to sell at hig “ | ALY nc %fiz WEDNESDAY, \Nevent ::â€"P.fl...“u- % utifully carved bw C | foy, ‘hree ply wool Carpet, han arm cy, but at wholo life rabes !*"* cf in ten years, and is therel l ad nlphlm'q““ to all condi ® - his Company h;"" i 4 A‘..d‘ m Ob h e _ EW PLANS OF INSURANCE rEsERYVE DIVIDRNQ PLANS A MILL ade. . O e in Dec ~double a quantity of â€"Double s, two Potask Kettles, of other articies not e ho Nesmrr® AARE Ei nfial j articular an origh 4! cagy of aF ignee in + reditors . ms before hereby D 'l-sfau’pxmfli‘: uthorised discount 0B 5 s antil fartber noti06: _ not enumerated vinces. lC "0 A MOORK & 8 o and Quebec. U emher, 1814 me gencies in . the POM _ " _ {PLE & SON, Gen. Supt °5 ousehold _ dnc S sitwn? * + s xamination of +586 ordering of the agair o erally. 1. 308 1a40lh "Fâ€""l eLdA1 veais with the G hml"!"" ne subscriber has ; » t l + and ( fi.â€"â€" 1 Onunhflfiflh‘.‘ Toloe t on and one -._‘ portion of a double harnas = 0 M P A N Â¥, of New York, rITLED RESERY & $XDON tawa, Nov 1, 1872 UCTION SiLE smail Brick Hous® *‘ with Puaiti*® !1 at his Farm, on the Montreal Road, about one mile east ot the city, on hly stocked litaD, ; and over that amount it will be given by giring originated and pubdIMi®, STEWART, Actuary of the UESDAY, m MQ“M L "__o« Anorel . MILL, General A ‘; NGUS Jr, Agent ANC To ' ty. â€" Uffice, 38 5o S uce 3 Spen * all BY i ing d"* ‘ iil petunry > _ * ESss :â€". l'..h.p M afardunaci.).. URTANT in~> SE TV FUB Ra) to commence at 10.3 sube criber has been instructed by ph &l to commence at 11 1. .m ‘lll'l-i ®, B "I i8 im adrsnecs 1 Washstands, Tables, Chairs, ter Oil artime Costum of Pine Lumber, and other CA PTAIN oo fit Y;l' e '... F. AnapP,. **** // Vice.Pro. ident ; 8. A the qi)N, Gen. DOP"* fiice, t Job®, Lfith.n aro now , OFrFICERS: 2. SPaRKEg AUCTION aa5g NeWwest OOsee 00 g notice : 11 J 5‘ u. gOUCH® x. en Supt NB House and Â¥ Streeis. grayBLLSR‘$ e SL 1 0 "Â¥M had trom # mifil:! and Mantle Show on Tuesday nest, at ‘Aumm.lomm. Call and see our new «tyle« in Millinery and tles, on Tuesday next. us i®, McKiwons & MoMora®. Nee s : P occdiad o S iineys or Bladder, should send for a "lyohhoc.bdonh'sm. Gmson & Co., Corner Sparks and Elgin. The principal Hotels and Saloons in the dity, &e now supplied with Caledonia Water. A:‘wit. Gissox & Co., Agents tor Ottawa. 1to m"‘"‘! ‘9,!'.‘. 3 w &vwl.m.â€" . &o., corne lish and Piano Forte Music, a & imer‘s, 26 Sparks Street. -::'E:wln.â€"l.d‘nhn tor the t wWM. AEARN, A Maromys employment for BOUS®® *uflbm“w ‘u-iu-qlh- Tus Teurszaxce meeting in the Temâ€" perance Hall yesterday, was as usual, well aitended. Raw.â€"An evening OOM"!""F °. (. ; dicted. that it would rsin yesterday, but it did not. It beld off until night. Ruxyawar â€"A team of horses belonging w P.| Buokley ran away at the Canada Station on Saturday morning. . The sustained some injuries. h-'nh'nhnumi in the Mumc Hall on Saturday night to a house. Cool has with him one 0‘ tÂ¥e troupes he ever travelled with, and will meet with immense success whereâ€" ever he goes. ing evidence upon Wk P"! * _ taken part in a row was conducted to !‘-pm’dm"‘ " u.udnaiv«lnnmut on the back of the head. ® s Fuxzear.â€"The funeral of Mr. . u a respected member of the: Unioy Fire Company, took place yesterday . The remains were followed to the grave by the bers of the various fire compan «> iA Hoxmxe Trir. â€" | ~st week Mr. Gerald Bate, accompani~. by some went on a hunting‘ excursion to below Cumberiand. They had with ‘,.,.‘Mnd.cudd in sic deer, all told. They report deer tery plentiful in that locality. < wguttwses SFokmnzo,â€"Our young friend, Lieutenant 0.G.A., returéed W CA """ ,.M.md-yl'-'!“"‘ deer near Rearbrook. With the i of two companions, he secured fine Red Deer; one, a buck, sit old, the fattest over seen in this was shot by Mr. Patrick. When the carcass weighed 291 pounds. QrgawA Geays Stozt.â€"in Seturday s seHe our Lower ‘lTown evening contemporary publisheA a highly coloured account of a j recenily disinterred at the old ic burying ground, which bore evi« of having been consigned to the before life was extinct. We are inâ€" b,u.suu-,u&o'uhnfii is a mere falsification, h"mâ€"um.. to be as authority, the coming winter is to be an open one. A gentlioman wh« hw had opportunities to observe, reports that the muskrats have not yet breken ground for their winter residences. Howâ€" aver strong our faith may be in the Tates (AxaDA '"‘_b;- we are loath to give credence % the myskrat theory or to :adent. proâ€" jgave T*ti Arsuos â€"The snchor which the bl w‘wtww ago, disappeared very mysteriously on ‘en night. Where it has gone $o, does not answer. It seemed to be of autocaatical powers, harâ€" ing, on several occasions, moved to such a i trow its mocrings, that it cost the (-.“n'l.o(om”“ have it t back. 1 loss weighs heavy on mâ€"Aoom'm-dlkno'npm] a popular saloon in this city on Friday }wt, but his presence not being: soothing to the proprietor, the latter tened out his right log in a bee for the unwholesome guest, who a more precipitate retreat than did any * big injun.‘ This, the pro sousidered a polite way of informâ€" the said indiumdual that his presence mo longer required in that local ty. v »9 ..wci 1.00 _ Arrives * Leaves every day at. . â€"In the United States they post mortem examirations on the car: of horses that die of the epizsootic, > casee prove latal in Mew York f s & OQrrawa Raurwat LQUaAL NEWS « Louis®, (tiawa. :-‘ OotawWa to ta« Carn.â€"A young man hearâ€" = evidence upou his person of 1.00 Rivee® » â€" 240 110 Navieario® Co TAYLOR, agents. Foawarome Co‘t. GOLDE Sparks and Elgin contemporary. preâ€" <~ vestarday, but it without a shadow of for in Ssturday‘s issue 19586f . CAÂ¥ at A. & 1t is said in Ottaws typhoid fever prevails in a t and limited form, and hence it is ble the cause of the latter and the epi is one and the same . Armivats At rus Russsuu House.â€"G. M. Adam, Tgronto, P. Lammoth, Mon« treal ; 1J Liftin, do ; Sidney Summons, England; T (Gillespie, Montreal; D Smith, M P, Fort ; E H Keating, Halitar, N 8; J R (Wylie, Manchester, Eng; W Hodgkinson{ Montreal; C King, jr, 5t Pacome; S Lang, Scotland; M K Dickinâ€" son and dapghter, Manotick ; B P Ross, Montreal ; A C Henry, do; J Pringel, do; J Blackir, Sand Point; F Cumberland, Toronto; Wm Murdock, do; J J McDonâ€" ald, Bic; J % Cook, Toronto; W W Stewart, Montreal ; F Gilchen, Quebes. Tus Bamors.â€"Mr. James Goodwin still keeps a few men employed on the abuttâ€" ment at the west end of Sappers‘ Bridge. It is probable they will knock off work shortly however. The abuttment at the F«â€"‘~â€"m end has not been commenced this «i the request of the Gas Company :u, have some fixing to do about the pipes which lead to the basin. The work on the Wellington Bridge has been entireâ€" ly stopped, partly owing to a request from the Government, respecting the Custom House site, and a request from the Water Works Commissioners, respecting the lay» ing of the main pipe. We may state, howâ€" ever, that very little could be gained by pushing the work forward this fall, as there will be ample time for the comple tion of the bridge before the approaches are properly graded. Pouics Cogat.â€"batvao .x. â€" John Puriy selling liquor without license was fined $20 and costs. TU-'Pu Hughes, a news boy, wa« fined $5 and costs for breaking a street lamp on Hallowe‘en night. Patrick Flood, finding the weather too warm for his ardent nature on Friday, wook a walk en costume de rigeur, on Wellington street. Fined $3 and cost. Joseph Chalbhfeu was sent to gaol for one week for vagrancy. Jane W.ters, the bushranger was sent to gaol for two months. Baptiste and Gilbert Goulet, and John for assault. The boy Litle, charged with larceny, ohotodhbolr’ndunâ€"rilwnd?h-hd guilty. He was month. The King of Wartemverg in a Pleasant Aspectâ€"How _ the _ Swabians. Enjoy ‘Themselvesâ€"Peculiarities . of _ their «* Volksfest."‘ vot 3, 1872 o Among Germans in America haiung from this kingdom of Wurtemburg, the celebration of their annual festival of Carnse tait bas, of hu‘.{w\ in several places, attemp The rememâ€" brance of its occurren e here has such an . indesc:ibable charm to them, that alâ€" though its itmitation far from the peculi» native locality to which it perioins, can at . best, be but a feeble one, still it rejoices the Teuton‘s heart to enact in his trans atlantic home the scenes in whiehhomi 10 rfldpu in his beloved fatherland. hat would the justly câ€"lebrated city otf Stottgurt do without its delightful Iittle neighbor city Cunstats, distant only about two miles? Thither flock its inâ€" babitants tor recreation, and tor health ; by railroad or steam or horse cars, or through the magnificent royal park, in carriages or on foot. The situation of Cannsiatt is m charming; its immediate neigh like a vast garden or park tilled with mdmotmu'wndw with wwm This park is surrounded by & a yulheht-(th‘lb on the gentle slope of many of waich the grape is now ready for the vintner. Three of these hills are crowned with majestic mill stream forms a long and narrow strip of island on which an avenue of tress with dense folinge offers shade and repose. Un this island is one oi the mineral springs which make Canastitt tue much resorted to watering place it is. i P 1ok 0 a _ue kiz [Correspondence of thé New Fork Mail] Canst»tt h is its record of antiquity, hay ing been mentioned as a Roman station as early as in the second century, and many Romn, but a still greater quantity otf Ailemanic relics, have been found in its locality, _ Here Charlemagne stayed in 117 and the Duke eot Albe in 1516. Wal« fenstein, Eugene of Savoy and many | rteâ€" nowned chieftains have made it teur tlnm- 10400 $ . Lo hh onivediannaninss porary abade ; at a later periâ€"d Napoleon the First and seyeral of his greatest gene King, out of gratitude io the | inbabitants of Cannstatt for their baving, when he sill was crown prince, on Yarious occasions assisted him with loans of mioney. when he could obtain none from hisrmy»] father When he, in bis turn. eventually ascended 1 Now as regards the " Vâ€"lksfest,"‘ it was instituted about fifty ygn‘tnkn,o‘by the late the throne, be not ouly, as became a king faithfully repaid the Cannstatt people, but he favored them in a variety of ways. He erected the ‘Kursaal‘ and other edifices -nnhorfil’h‘“‘""“"“m and did all to make the little place attrac= tive to visitors from other parts. He, wm,wiltnnn_lo(hh own villas on t e s Ailttsnet bnurolt and by which he most endeared himeelf, and by which his memory will long be Rpdly cherished, was the institution of the + Volksfest, at Cannstatt, which is forever to be celebrated on the anniversary of his birthâ€"day, the 28th of September, und to mm““_‘md-’_" ty e smm It is a falr combined with a distribution olptisubyunkm;himulr, for the best horses, cows, calves, pigs and sheep. and ends with a jockeyâ€" race. Competition is pc-iudlnnmpno(m kingdom of Wurtemberg, and exhibisors from a distance of over filteen miles enjoy free passage by railway for themselves and Mflmdnmwh their sustenance during the htudm prizes vary from twenty to one red and fifty @orins, in addition to a brongse .odd.whel.'no'mmthuo ceasful competitor ceives. Thereis, also, an exhibition of agricultural implements and other useful inventions. Ail these and other useful inventions. All these “'trmbuubylbnm wFest‘ this year commenced on Saturday last. Oun several previous days workmen were occupied on the extensive meadow between uannstatt and Berg, ‘IH\..“"“'" with lbfl!mo"l wooden amphitheatre of about five thouâ€" sand fiye hundred feet circumference, and of endless booths, shops and sheds, imâ€" pmh*'bolo wupflmv.ldnl grass. he carriage entrance into the arena of the amphitheatre was formed into a high ""'"m"“ of wheat sheaves, fowers and and in the same MMMMMM» mdwmldflnpvfl!bnduud. whence the royiul f:mily and their imits were to witness the scene. This was, besides, draped with silk parillion wat geck m ’lu- ly on Saturday the steam cars on the un“,fi_qu&-flmm mingo« giDg hâ€"ir human loads; the horse CaWystiatTt, NEas Stctroqart, A GERMAN FALX. sent to draped with silk in said to have visitel Cannstatt during the @ Feast." Soon these multitudes of honest Swaâ€" bians filled the long extemporized streets â€"gazing at all the wonders that presented themselvesâ€"bargaining at the small booths for toys or cheap commodities or seating themselves under the capacious sheds to inaugurate the day with imoid â€" jesty, now only accompanied by his master of horse, proceeded to inspect the animals which, in separate Jm.po, each kind by themselves, occupied an inner circle dividâ€" ed off by rog:n ‘Their respective merits had already been passed upon, and the and gold, _ After her followed the king on horseback in military uniform, attended by a numerâ€" ou« suite. Without dismounting, ln:ng: 2s Th w2actam: RPoin en W Sn td , prizes awarded by npodtfly appointed mtuoonthlpmw.ud-eh E:.:dm wore a round wooden, nums« ticket tied around its neck. The king next rode to the centre, when the different kinis of implements were disâ€" played, and after a short deiay & ‘~J0d mndthoeonrn‘:mndmminh.-rv- illion whenhod-nounudfromhhnron- did grey, and took his position on a lower gallery attended by an officer who held the list of the awarded prizes. _ m Uponu‘innnign:llno herds and flocks, followed by their owners, began to move, and as each person entitled to a prize came in frout of the king, he approached, and dofling his hat, received the coveted gift, wrapped up in white Epor:xphoodm. casket, from the very of t‘u- self. â€" Each bestowal was accom| y a few dismal notes of trumpotnmniah. Being no councisseur in breeds, I can only say that the horses and the horned cattle, the sheep and the pigs, spr‘u:d catile, the sheep and the pigs, ap mwmume‘%Ml‘”‘r.lx ing, and that one sow in particular caused universal merriment from her enormous size, which prevented her stirring by her mboo-odvopmoothflnhohdw be wheeled in-low'n'on.whihth‘r numerous progeny was carried in a separate busket. P This ceremony over, the king rejoined the queen and the court in the upper part ot the pavillion, thence to witness the remaining part of the pro‘r:?nn‘_which calhecadit ntdrennts P Eo ACETE remaining part of the programme which consisted in a jockey race of five horses. This was a yery poor aftair, all the horses being untrained animals belonging to tradespeople. . The participation of the royal family in e M m o ie ic l e ce w the festivities of the day was now completâ€" tei, and they left the amphitheatre in the same order in which they had arrived. â€"-‘l‘hm“;f ;;';.p.o._t;.w} who had ocâ€" cupied paid seats mfl“’â€" and those must have been notless than ten thousandâ€"descended, and mingling with the multitudes from without, crowd» ed _ through the arch to _ take NE recsindi,. n Fouk Tall a closer view of the georgeously clad pavillion, although it now #as shorn of the glitter of dazling uniforms and of the gold and diamonds which bad filled it but & few moments before. _ aline P Whilst the distributions of the prizes forms the principal object of interest to all classes, to the lower orders the fair, with its endless fun, is equally attractive, so that the placs remain crowded during the whole of the three days, especially during Sunday. The eating and drinking were enormous and showmen and vendors of toys and all kinds of knickknacks did a thriving trade. The fAux and reflux of travellers to and from Suuttgart, Esslingen, Turkheim and other places was immense. end All":! long the trains ran backward and fo as fast as thsy could be despatched. Meanwhile the hote\s and beer gardens in the city of Cannstatt itself were constantly full to overflowing with transient guests, who, baving partaken of food and drink again departed. On the last day of the lestival there was another race of ‘some greater pretentions, but without being .mdwithmpmolnydty. The celebration is over ; the last vestige of the temporary wooden establishments of all kinds has, dissappeared, and rural tranquility reigns once more. ime noticeable feature in this festival so dear to the Wurtemberger has still to be mentioned ; it is the gensral good humor, the total abandoning of one‘s self to the innocent, albeit trivial amusements of the moment ; and last though not least, in spite of ‘all the beer consifined, the ab. sence of brawis and, with rare exceptions, of intoxication. ? & To&ho-rmfmnhr.&hm“ intense life gives an additional charm. when taken together with the beautiful frame pn,-ndby nature in this delight ful part of the Neckar Valley. ae & In nearly every newspaper Or @1100 article referring to the great montana (Geysers, that marvellous region has been spoken of as the ‘Wonders of the Yeilâ€"w stone,‘ making littl« or no reference to the Madison _ rivgr. Drlu.m a conclusion from the alresdy pub accounts, the reador inevitably forms an incorrect idea of the great spouting Geysers, prismatic sprinys and immense boiling chalk pots, which in themselves from the real wonders so often referred to as the ‘Won iers of the Yellowstone.‘ Those phenomena, if pheâ€" nomens they be, are not loc:ted upon the river last referred to at all, but over a diâ€" viding range of. mountains twenty or \cmly-ln miles to the west and south of Yeilowstone Falls. Indeed there is not | a single Geyser on the Yellowstone River or near the lake du:‘nd of sufficient imâ€" portance to be not down on Hayden‘s map of the National Park. To be that noble stream . has its ;::l attractions in a beautiftul lake, liâ€" terally among the clouds, being . 10,000 feet above sea level, 300 miles in circumâ€" f»rence, 25 miles IW' breadth, and with soundings of feet ; in its towering mountains, majestic falls, and sublime nature painted ux:;au. But :loco;:h ing glory, the glittering jo whi endows the National P-r‘lwlth its mar« vellous splendor, and weaves sround the aweâ€"inspiring, mysterious veil o! wond.:- nnnt.i-tboUm Geyser Basin, on the wast branch of Madson River. With» out the exiâ€"tence of its incomprebensible boiling, spouting fountains of orystal liquid there mld”trohbly have been. no National Park set aside, and the Old World would not now be turning its Mr'-?:- to the (to them) almost n{fihl .rm&pohylmflm. It is not our purpose or desire to detract one jot or title from the attractions of the Yellow» stone, but to simply secure to our own beautiful Madison her legitimate crown. Firstâ€"class Tailoring Departâ€" ment now in full operation, under the superintendence of a first class Cutter. All work and perâ€" fect fit gugnntood. o aay : m t x ~k V J +is:â€"The south half of Lot " m sion A, ‘ Rideau Front, Nepean, containâ€" ing over One Hundred Acres, of #hich 10C L T 2l 4050 _4 tkboatiam F1 â€"__* "arad and in rood cu are cleared, and in good cultivation. A good Frame House (24 x 30.) lately erectâ€" are cle vu.unu FARM FOR SALE, Four Miles from Ottawa. RusseELL & WarTso® Geyser Basin, on the Purchasing SPECIAL GREAT SAvING REGENT P. Baskerville & Brothers, PEOPLE‘S TEA STORES equalled direct importations of Wines, Brandies and Teas enables utonlluthv-‘ylblo:.ut. Our direct purchasers from the Dominion manufactures and the States also allows us _ Wholesale and Retail Grocers: wINES, LIQUORS AND PRoVisiONS, 20. ®2" RIDEAU STREET, AND DUKE STREET, OHAUDIERE. to sell at prices not to be rivaled. Fish, of all d¢ now on hand and will be sold at lower prices than small lots can be laid Every attention will be paid to those favouring us with their pÂ¥ and a reasonable accommodation given to us tomers. . ()â€"Remember our motto : sturns. P 4 m o"li.lavlerivrn a n aemrrvreawiie geos saus. 3 A F‘ine Mill Site. About nine acres of hnd,oomgfl-iug DEY‘3 GARDEN, and that part of lot beâ€" tween the garden and Currier & Batson‘s Liberal conditions. Apply to :s _" _0 s s 2 SPARKSâ€"ST. pas pumuxmm existing beâ€" tween C. H.C. and WILLLAM R. THISTLE, under the name of Carriere and Thistle, was this day diasolved by mutual consent. The liabilities will be discharged, and the assets assumed by W. R. Thistle. C /R CA (Signed), . H. CARRIERE, WM. R. THISTLE, DR. BROWN has great pleasure in ré» commending his successor, â€" to his many friends and patrons as thorough practical Devesist, well versed in all the mo:â€"t difficult branches of the pA‘I’BON IZE HIM. WBIGHT & CLEMOW, Barristers, Atâ€" t~â€"mayaâ€"at Law, Solicitors in Chanâ€" cery {« cers, ~otaries Public, &o., &eo fo> uo Provinces of Ontamo and Notice is hereby E‘ven, that in comeâ€" quence of the men lately in the omFloy of J. H. Bray, contractor for the Free Presbyterian Church, not having been aid, the members of the various Trades Plnions in this city have resolved not to work on said church until sll men who hare been employed on sarid work have received their pay in tull, and ap&.'ould ask that all good Union men agsist them in maintaining their rights . 110 USE, 50, SPARKS sT., OlTAWA, Dealers in Dry +Goods, Rea made Clothing, &o., &e. OMEARA & Co. Wish to inform their numerous customers snd the public generally that they have receivod a complete stock of FALL & WINTER GOODS, Ottawa, Sept 25, 1872. Consisting of Trowserings, Vestings, Overcoatâ€" ings, .l: a large nqu of Beavers, Pilots, Doeskins. Venetian Meitons, &e., Tweeds, Bcotch, Euglish and Cansdian, .fll&l‘l‘ stock of Readymade Clothing, all of which will be sold cheap for cash. We do not pretead to sell our goods undar cost price, but we certainly sell them at a very small advance We are always selling off and at a price to defy comâ€" petition. We Kare no al time in the year to sell our goods at a h price in order to reâ€" duce them afterwards, we sell chesp all the time. By calling and examining our stock E:lm rrehuiq‘ clsewhere, purchasers will convinced of what we say that we have the largest and cheapest stook of Readymade Clothing to be found in the city. All being pur chased carly in the season enables us to offer Eo&h‘mnu. Our Readymade 0::“::2 rtment will be found 0'-‘““ fi-lr:'h. articles ; Oversonts, Poes Jackets, Sack Coats, Shooting Conts, Boy‘s Overcoats, Pos Jackets, and Tweed Conts, also 8 la‘ge stock of Pants, Vests, Shirts, Drawers, Under: shirts, White Dress Shirts, &o, &o. We bart also on hand a ;..,..‘:.k.: White and Grey Blankets, thants ats, Horse ‘Blankets, auu‘uu..n.-..na-u-hvmhnfl or cash. Inspection W fas Tailoring Department is, as usual, COmâ€" plete in all its branches, and being under the supervision of a frst class gentliomen may rely on getting a good 1 usde . 67 SPARKS STREKET, Ottawa, Oot 15, 1872. 3000 3m ME BLW HLL, Uffice over Durne‘s Book Store, reet, (ttawa. fruk _‘ pUOuNALD RUOBERTSON, Hecy. ot Committee. Free Press, Citizen and Courier please Ottawa, Oct. 24, 1872 AT THE THE MECHANICS OF THE DO MINION,. I OTTAWA TIMES, NOYP‘ yppr BY By Order, Notary Public, Hall. 3011 roclamation of the N TETREAU, se ”:_".7:>' . 1Â¥ «P e sÂ¥" _ e s Reduced. P. BASKERVILLE & BROTHERS 3014 a .v“‘"“‘( oY I <¢ J. R. STITT & Co. 30 Hyacinths, Nar Y Dvrnca BULBS, &c. We have just received per Express, from Besides the information already publishâ€" ed, the proposed Second Edition will be "Oitawa ‘Psi and Present)" By C. ROGER. ILLUSTR ATED, and very much additional news of the past and many views of the present will be {im. It is also intended toa bind this dition in cloth, with the necesary outâ€" side gilding, and the price will be made umnm. 11, 1812. N. B.â€"The fullest attention will be paid ferfteg to Spreetioos on emibellaled is to t, be em or prig::sgnnrb_dmdhh. &6 (TTAWA PA _ AND PRESENT: thankfully received by ‘The Normal Committee is pared toneoinwmnprfi-h::. worxar §CB004, To dispose of suitable for e Four Acres will be required in writing deposited +o Ti dn i Aeonale o to% oc of uk reannne0!s: +9 suer, | JaMES DUGGan, |Uf _ .. owsely on the prewe Oct 1, 1872 ‘*" ©2088 2m A block of not leas than HORTLY TO BE PUBLLSHED, Free Lress please copy. Ottawa, Oct 22, 1872. ANY INFORMATION concerning Ottaâ€" :; possessed by residents of the city, or y> Block# of i.and RE WINES AND SPIRITS. lar t of the purest Soa SPIKITG have just arrived at "MEDICAL HALL," T, Sparks Street, Centre Town. ELWELL is some of the LE and Nfi%hdfln rated grower in Holiand, a large and mtoflhofollom:;lr‘. NORYAL $(AOOL PURPOSES, OTTAW A. $3.65 usual price $4.25 8.85 w 4.15 &c., &¢., &c. A. CBRI~TIE & CO., 28 88 87 43 25 cts. usual price 33 cts , 1872 16 8 cts. usual price.10 cts. 10 §# 13 12 & 15 14 _ 6 17 15 se 18 50 ote. usual price $ 60 67 . #* 80 77 «t 90 4.20 5.55 6.65 .xt“‘f’" 971 & SEOOND EDiTION OF NOTICE. pow on hand and will be G@ladioli," C. ROGEE, Tess Orrics. Crocus, 40 45 50 55 1872. 5.15 6.175 8.00 8015 No. 24, sarjAT ALL TIMES q Cheap for Cash, Paint, Oil, Glass, â€"Putty, &câ€" AT T. BIRK ET T‘S, SIGN OÂ¥ THE ANVIL. No. 24 Rideau Street Ditching Machines, gr‘llfln 'f)‘mu, vaiors, Reaping Machines, Mowing _ do Threshing do Sawing _ do Fanning Mills, Machine Castings oo uen Field Rollers, Grain Cruchers, Tron Straw Cutters, And in short every improved farm implement ""p-u"f"”fi"dmu in exchange me en in ‘ Ottawa, October 23, 1872. w3 $m MARKET SQUARE...........OITAWA. °_ (Ottewa, 1!th Uctober, 1872. VIENNA EXHIBITION. In pursuance 0‘ an Order in Council dated 2na stober, 1872, notice is hereby given to Compsnies, Firms, or Individuals who m»:y desire, t~ send on their own acâ€" count urticles to tee forthcoming Vienna Exhibition oi the fol.lmrinl.nhtnch of rules furnished, and the ofier of services tendered by the Committee of Her Majesâ€" PUBLIC NOTICEK ty‘s Commission entrusted with the management of the Exhibition of Colonial productions,. _ __ _ _ | _ _ The Vienna Exhibition programme refers to objects coming under a classifiâ€" ca:ion comprising twenty six groups, vis : _ Group 1. Mining, Quarrying and Metalâ€" Oct‘31, 1872. Gm& 4 Subsiances Of FOOG, AS pFOâ€" ducts of industry. Group 5. Textile Industry and Clothing. ARDW ARE ! HARDWARE 1 Group 2. Agricultire, Horticulture and Forrestry. Group 3. Chemical industry. Group 4 Substances of Food, as proâ€" _ Group 7. Metal industry. Gmf; 8. Wood m hgmp 9. Stone, ware and Glass ustry. Group 10. Small Ware and Fancy Goods. Group 11. Paper Industry and Stationâ€" * Group 12. Graphic Arts and Industrial Drawing. Group 13. Machinery and means of Group 14. Philosophical, Surgical Inâ€" struments, Group 15. Musical Instruments. Group 16. The Art of War. Works, and Architecture. §4> Group 19. The Private Dwelling House, its inner arrangement and decoration. Group 20. The Farm House, its arrange« ments, furniture and utensile. _ Group 21. National damestic industry, Group 22. Exhibition showing the orâ€" reerate.. ~1/4> Ved as + G oup 23. Art applied to religion. Group 24 OUbjects of Fine Arts of the Past, exhibited by A_-Mrlmd Owners of Collections (Exposition des amateurs.) Group 25 Fine Arts of the present time, Worh&::duoedoinooth second London Exhibition of 1862, _ Group 2. Education, Teaching and Inâ€" ® r it To the exhibition of articles coming ln-l OoRNAMENTS, e der the above mentioned titles, are added â€"â€"ALSO,â€" whdledmmolufifx‘msmz::d\ & r.f.;:‘“‘:'w‘" 'of"”' "estttrns) Pauitern â€" Jackets, Waterâ€"proof Mantles, _ 1 History of !nventions. * | aug 2. The History of Industry. ANTLE CLOTH® in all the new materials _ 3 PRE TY waint Rnncomente o | *R e Purpaice prpole donts Orien in 3 nb moi dendonguie se Cremona. of the making up of orders in this department. Satisfaction guaranteed. 7 _ 4. Exiubition of the juselof waste mate~ Ottawa, â€"Octoter. 5, 1872. | wesll "T d d ie ks Rokfsoons 4 ol 4 6. The of the Commerce C nons cMoran, " o 0 and Trade of the World, and the latter § s 20 SPARKS STREET and Trade of the World, and the latter having reference‘to p&w animals M.:h..b?)" sheep, dogs, towls, game, JM-M'MM.NR. 3. Dairy produce. \ 4. Garden produce‘ (fresh fruits, fresh nrbblos, flowers, plants, &c.) : Liv:~g plants injurious to agricultare and forrectry. The Mansaging Committee above menâ€" tioned of c~jonial uctions is uoder the presidency °'*-'§;'dvei.-9f!“r°5 R _ The Secretary of Her Mxajesty‘s Commisâ€" Phili if Owen, ., who is to Ml.’-.d " Vienna mflfin Offices, 41, Parliament Street, London, 8 W." The following is an abstract of the rules asfar as it may concern private individuâ€" GRICULTURAL 1IMPLEMEN 3. Group 17. The Navy. emfi 18. Civil ": c. The Aus‘rian Committee will comauâ€" nicate solely hrough Her Majesty‘s Comâ€" missioners. d. The Exhibition will open at Vienna on the 1st May, and close on the 3lst October, 1872: «. Axhibitors are responsible for the ‘â€".'fu'"'ov&m for Exhibition will be received at Vienna from the 1st February until the 15th day of April, 1873. __ _ _A The objects exlwbitel will be s::mdaflutp‘nqd-vu&imu (.';.lfilnlfll and their Agents will receive tickets entitling them to free admission to the Exhibion. nhot:dqfi-llnlh-- nication BHer Majesty‘s Commission Wm. Abbott, a lier. Majosty‘s Commussion is apâ€" inted to represent British @nd Colonial DEPARTMENT OF AcR100LTURE, QTTAWA Metal Ploughs, Horse Hoos, Horse Rakes, | Grass Seed Sowers, Corn Planters, Grain do _ do _ ooo Elistings. KField i.ollm. Straw Cutters, No 24,| 3014 = B L A NK E T 8 BLANKETS, â€" BLANKETS, @@*House Furnishing Goods PARIS, LONDON & OTTAWA. their will prove. SHOW ROOM OPENING. â€" Allan, McKinnons & McMoran Tuesday, October 8Sth. . Ottawa, Octt 22, 1872. HATS AND BONNETS, nA 0d meVSs We TK â€" Last (Season‘s Prices, Ladies will secure the The firm are at present showing their LONDON NOVELTIES, Call and examine their new Dress Polanase, Seal, Astrachan and COloth Jackets, Skirts in Silk, Satin, Ohamoise, &¢., Striped Velveteen, not to be found elsewhere in Canada. Our DRESSâ€"MAKING arrangements are complete, as a 1 . H. PATTERSON‘S T. Hunton, Son & Ottawas, Oct 8, 1872. * HUNTON, SON & CO‘S. Grand Show Day Latest Paris Importations. Ottewa, Sept. 13, 1872. R@y~Parties at a distance can obtain list of Costumes, &c., &c¢., &c. FRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN PATTERN WILL TAKE PLACE NEXT WEEK. ill secure the greatest NOVELTIES by waiting for CANADIAN AND IMPORTED With a large assortment of GBRAND â€" TRUNK TICKET OFFICE, TEBROUGKH COU PON TICKETS All Points East and West on the @RANXD TRUNXK RAILWAY. , o nbiried wirelefram ‘the vibee, Iigin CANADA CENTRAL AT T8 Sparks Street L®