5L is «a® 34 +% im Sextexgen» at Last:â€"Joseph Nadeau, who has gained some notoriety in the courts of late,. in connection with the larceny of a handsome diamorid ring from Mr. Street, jeweller of Montreal, has been sentenced to two months‘ imprisonment in the common gaol. ‘ Jourxarmmg.â€"Mr. (G. B. Bradley, late chief reporter for thé6 Toronto Mail, arâ€" rived in the city on‘ Saturday, to be in readiness for work. on‘ the reportorial staff of the Hansard, which is to be published officially for the first time at the coming session of Parliament. woek ing merchants under the sno exhibit any ne its injunctions Boaro or Tzapz.â€"A meeting of the Board of Trade is called for this evening in the City Hall, but our mercantile friends wil}l};hï¬vo to foro.o-lh; w:ch.mp&u the City is engaged by i Fathers. The wealth olourmuohnz should surely warrant the erection of an ‘Exchange in some central locality, 'bouin\hz‘o’odd hold all trade meetâ€" oi Trastoes, .m-..u"""“’"'-"-““f's:a...,’““" of &5 ve ies, are sufficient to tax resources of the civic mansion. It is to be hoped therefore that, uonnuhhtm':rml mercial topics me bod:aqod,w.illll may 3C soon adorn our city.© 141 4 commence at eight 0 omini tawa win. Tus Sxow Byâ€"Law.â€"Sergt. O‘Keefe and a couple of thé police force are now warnâ€" ing merchants and others of their duties under the snow byâ€"law, and should they exhibit any neglect in the execution of its injunctions, a replenishing of the city clx-dï¬â€˜u':, in the way of fines, will doubtâ€" evenin erai Dusines Ciryx Couxncoru.â€"There skould be a lar meeting of the City Council tonm but as some of the committees have not yet had sufficient time to prepare reports, there may not possibly be a quorum: The attraction at the inauguration of the Gramd Opera House this evening will also, no doubt, militate agiinst there being a meeting. Taz New Hose.â€"The recently import ed hose was put to the test the other day, Mconnoeï¬ax with the trial ot‘thf:flnow i Engine. :i proved a failure and will have to be all sent back to the manufacturers. It seems unfortunate that the corporation should be thus deâ€" Whmde their past experience in this same diâ€" that the Jan paper of Sat disorderly, i connected w ment. t amdrewy St. w‘s Ramwar . Guipg.â€"The .International Railway and Steam Navigation Guide . for l-‘ohrmrnhuoanetohmd from the pubâ€" lighers, Messrs. C. R. Chisholim &I&n., of Montreal. _ It is replete as usual with all the latest changes as to routes of travel onlbod.lfltnnt.md railway. It is a handbook that be in the possession of all who have occasion to travel. It is to be had at any of the news depots and principal bookstores. Conyaurssczxt.â€"The men who received suchbnu:;ul uunn:fn in . Hull, hï¬ï¬:ot.lnt day, by falling a rock, while exce vating for the Northern Colonization Rail way are recovering slowly in the General Hospital. The man Lane who had such a serious fracture of the thigh had his leg amputatéd. ‘The other man had a similar ?enï¬m'wfmdn:&n him at the me of the accident. men are doing well, under the care of Dr. Beaubien. Ortaws Laptss‘ Connso®.â€"We would remind our readers that another term of this excellent institution is about comâ€" mencing. Among‘ the, interesting brmabgolobooanm‘nood' nnColle-. i partment is A-ï¬&-n s ï¬:cip-l.lukmi-thosut.ha’of the book and celestial charts to be used, we mbemn that the instruction will be iastic and thorough. Ts Moors 1xsouyexcy.â€"The initiatory tnhen Faire Judge fhes m ‘“u«i†lest taken on next in thf Gonflm House. hsmpuh V& cated premises on streot, leaving only the guardian of the estate present, to look after the interests of the erecditors. â€"The assigneo seoms deterâ€" mined to wind up the difficulty in short order now. & (Ousezqutes.â€"The obsequies of the late Mr.: Little, of the Qaebec Bank, Toronto, and formerly of the branch in this ‘city, took place from the residence of his fatherinâ€"law, Mr. Henry McCormick, on last Saturday afternoon. A large and resâ€" pectable â€"cortege followed the remains to RBeechwood Cermetery. The deceased was highly respected by all who knew him, Ax Acai»ext.â€"A youn} man named Cook, residing in the township of Marl borough, met with a serious accident last week while piling some logs. â€" In meuwownuuow,tho% he was using sprung back, and dealt hi a severe blow in the abdomen. â€" Surgical aid wal at once procured in the person of Dr. Merrick, who onu:?m the opinion that the injuries received may yet prove or.:.m'flmmu. Hopes are however induiged in as to his probable recovery. and his demise, at the early age of twentyâ€" fivs years, has cast a sad over". large cirole of bereaved fri No Pl;l-l.lAl Car.â€"There will be no '-hm;gh Pullman cars, this ci 1, f bo s nnd ‘.d wi ever, be a new car, way, connecting at Prescott Junction with the regular Pullman cars on the Grand Trugpk. This new car is nmi-ï¬.ovo ment on the Pullman car, in that it has no upper berth», good ventilation and better hs%twihha. 1t is a handsome car and will run daily from this city to Pres cott. _~ . K Â¥Koci) A NDREW M ng of the ma Society tak t the Mr. James Carrol the Rideau Canal Depart raph Company. May 2 he city on Satur he Russel}â€" House. sigin st ransact rx.â€"The manage irunkâ€"and es Carroll itors this rge Mor Clergy [. Pope: regular of the ce this at 7.30 o stat Mir Cuvron Misgrox Sgzvion.â€"The annual missionary ting in connection with the Churchlot St.%ohn f\:-' ulE:ngogm took place laggt evening after evenin service. â€" His Lordship Bishop Lewis mg others ad the meeting, urging the necessity t existed for a vigorous prosecution of the mission T of the chureh. : At conclusion of the pro‘ ceedings a collection was taken up in aid of the missgion fund, and & liberal sum was realized. [ f Sr. Parrtox‘s Orpmax AsyLom:â€"Yester: day aftérnoon,; a lEocial meéting was held at the St. ick‘s Orphari Asylum, of the friends and supporters of that instituâ€" tion. Mr. O‘Connor, the ident, occuâ€" Â¥ied the chair. The mes! was called or the of organizing committees to dpmecuh canvase for subscriptions in ependenf of the Counci Commi:t:; composed of the prominent friends of the asylum were aceardingly to con: duct the tions on t streots, and to re on the first of July next. It is supposed $1,000 will be required for the intainance of institution, and in order to provide this amount, it was deemed to canvass the cit by small tions. tll:' is be hop«{ notwi e Logal Legislature 1ne maaten Pihoiv ies uoth thee appect Farar Acomwext,â€"An ident of a most fearful sharacter took| place on Friâ€" day.last in the township of &mlboum in the County ozCurlokon. whareby two men lost their livtes. It seem that these men, named Mark McGivern and Robert , were in digging uw_el_l.mwhul ion to put to to. . Gowax‘s Orera House.â€"The last sale of tickets for Mr. Gowan‘s opening benefit this evening in the Grand Opera Housq, took place %the Russell Kbu‘emoq Saturâ€" day night, was ed with success. There are a few reserved 1’&0& left yet, whichmbi,:cmodby calling early toâ€" day at the s on,Spnrh‘vstmet, where the plan of the house is on view. Gdla and%deonymhlud better be secu at the same time, as durlg the rush in the evening, it will be next to impossible to obtain a seat at any pri A scene of brilliancy and splendour will be witnessed toâ€"night that has never seen in this cie{i. 'll"he_ch'l:h and fashion ofOtt.vnviill, no doubt, e accom: ion capacit: of this n?enh;rpm to a full test mé enin; mark _ their |appreciation %Go‘-‘vam efforts to provide such & handsome building for thhule of the citiâ€" zens. |‘The design of the finish, the handâ€" some furnishings, fresco work, beautiful gasaliers, artistic scenery and the elegant costumes dtï¬:{m ra troupe,will produc:ime t that ‘be more easily um;ï¬'n than described. | It is to be hopâ€" o ht qntring enefts mpwhed ue untiring , by. & house, so much so, that y exceed the most Look out for the d street dis toâ€"night, © to Mr. D: Croil, as compensation for mi during the time "they acted as audi ; this county. Carried. o REFUSE To PAY. | Mr. Cuxmixos moved, secondéd â€" by Mr. Deax, that the Treasurer be and is hereby instru not to pay the Free Press account | for publishing â€" criminal convictions, ms |this Council intends to test their right to collect the samo.â€" Moved by Mr. Warrack, seconded by Dr. Bzartt, that the sum of twentyâ€"four doUu: be allowed to Mr. Waldo, and five hundred ties in all the lqu:touquymn.l‘ z,r:-. in Bennett‘s bankrupt -t?‘pk, Iï¬d‘u. e street. The Council met pursuant to adjoutnâ€" ment this morning at 9 o‘clock a.m. Pré sent : Ira (Morgan, Warden ; | Messrs. Cummings, Robilliard, Bukervï¬la‘()hrk, Andeno%'l‘hanpoo,a, Clelhmlé ichardâ€" son, Smith, Niel, Dean, Hill, Sykes, Wal lace, Beatty, Manion, Surtees. _ (n the motion of Mr. Axpzrsow, secondâ€" ed by Mr. C the name of Mr. Surtees was ito the select committee on the Forgie to . report at next meeting. I I James Waters was again up on remand for the larceny of a box of ‘raisins at the Ch.ï¬me. He was to gaol for. & month at bard labour. o The minutes of the previous day were read and confirmed. En perramanes Before M. O‘Gara, P. M. Andrew : McMillan was arraigned for his excessiv ihtem‘germ being: found in the on the By Ward market. He was to gaol on remand to enable him to get y sober. Bexweer‘s Baxxkav ‘mâ€"l‘rfl g ‘s:.*:::xi?‘a.::‘..‘ï¬t" ig ':EF ° ue wigt wit yorare (o wiuh your ratded the public will be liberally responded The Council then gdijourned coUsTY CoOUNCIL POLICE COURT. THE FORGIE CLADM ADYERTISING, Last Day. & BONUS. Sarurgpay, Jan. 30. Baturpay, Jan. 30 Nzusum® Brok mised to be present on the opening night . for which occasion " The Holman‘s""â€"the only class Company | that Canada has producedâ€"â€"have been engaged. . If the mcn:vors of the eflicient corps who at a recent date were justly recipients of colours at the hands of their Excellencies, the Earl and Countess Dgerin, cannot at this late hour postpone â€" their proposed | assembly, th‘e)i cov.{ld at least evince thoi; ? ‘ respect ‘to the Vieeâ€" patrons an t.;hen ;pp;acistion of ‘Mm'm‘n efforts | by attending ‘the opening K.eurformnnoe imd en udï¬mming to the Roort at & hour. â€" By so doing, I am confident they would exhibit.but a due courtesy to their Excellencies, and would not lose in the estimation of the en rising proâ€" prictor of the New Ope ouse, or of those citizens of Ottawn whn wish to see "s commodious and well equipped place of entertainment successfully pstablished in | Ottawa. ‘ 4 s To rus Evitor or THE TIMES Yesterday there was perhaps the largest attendance at the Sunday TemB[;lermoe meeting in the Rideau strect 1 thiat has ever yet gathered t.ofother. Many ho came in were unable to find seats, n:\d had to stand in the passages. that there ‘was no unusual attraction, : that there had been no extra ad7 ‘ this must be attributed â€"to the fact that the interest in theso mestings is increasâ€" ing. " Possibly, however, the want of the meeting house at the (nmudxero, which was burred down so recently, m;{ have contributed somewhat to the result, and for the comfort of those attending the Lower Town meeting, as well as for the interest of the Cln'mfi'em Division, it is to be hoped that another place may soon be Obtained in which that. body may be ablé to assist in the work of reclaiming the fallen and saving others from falling. Mr, E. McoGirrivzar, President of the Division, whose unremitting attention to his duties is remarkable, occupied the chair, and on the platform beside him were the Revs. Messrs. Wardrobe and Armltronï¬, Meksrs. J. s. T. Hannum, LeSueur, J. Johnson, exâ€"President, Wm. Porter, and H:; McLean. ts The CHarxax in a few opening remarks expressed the pleasure he felt in seeing such numbers present, as well in the body of ‘the hall as on the Eolnform. There were so many there that he hardly knew whom to call on first, but tboufï¬â€œ he would introduce to them Rev. Mr. Armstrong, of the Daly Street Presbyâ€" T::lo CnarRrax ‘then z::zuï¬d upon thf;t eman, lnmni is reasons !::ing Mr. 3:Emon t were that Mr. Wardrobe might be assured of ~the whole Rev, Mr. Aryustronc said he was very much surprised and delighted to see so great an attendance, and though he had often heard of the Sunday afternoon meetâ€" ings,he hadnever realized that their popuâ€" larity was so great." He (Mr. Armstrong) had been born a temperance man, and he was happy to say that he bad continued steadfast to his princiJJlea ever Aguoe. They had all a right, and it was the duty of all, to take an interest in the cause of temperance, for were they not a pertion of one common humanity ? _ Not one of them could say that they belonged .to themselves. _’fhoy could do nothing as individuals. _ ‘They must form a part of one comimunity, and their influence either for good or ‘bad was felt in that comâ€" munity. .. That was the grand centre for the interest of ‘the temperance cause. None of |them could live wholly for themselv The meanest and most selfish , no matter how much he was determined to . look after his own interests, d help oontribuï¬nï¬to the . interests of society. _ As the residents of one city, they were bound to keep this nntter‘gomg to do what they could to banish the evil, to destroy intemperance. Some Argue this wayâ€"you claim a right to buy bread for your hmi.li, or spend your money in the purchase of a piano for the amusement of fyom' ;.l;lilfdm p:n%him the same right for m; to s money inb;‘i:g drink for myfnmilï¬mn'lu’n koepinsithm own enjoyment. â€"But he distinotly Mgflt that no man hada right to do so, because it was simply bringing ‘destruction to the community. Suppose a man was to be father of a family, and was bringing up his children well, but who says that there is not a day or a night they rise up or lie down that they are not exposed tothe temptation of drinking strong drink, would he not have & right to ask for a law that would prevent theirexâ€" posure to such temptation. Or, perhaps, the father gives it ~to friends who i offer it to his children, and he nkxls‘ that was notnmy_ï¬opmpcï¬:uthoovil? After a few more remarks, Mr. Armstrong concluded by saying that the man who spent his money in strong drink was a pest to common humanity. (Choers.) # Mr. Warorose‘s opening ,re,mnh were scarcely heard owing to the |bustle of le coming into the hall, and it miggrtawoll here to ‘ suggest that the managing committee shut the door ten minutes after the commencement of the services, so that those who are careful to be punctual m%t&et the benefit of what is going on. . Wardrobe said he had often heard of their Sunday temperance meetings, buthad never had an opporâ€" tunity of visiting them. He must say he was greatly surprised to see so many preâ€" sent, and was gratified ;s wloll.l as surâ€" rised, more e-seonlly when he was one gftho-efwh:b' not b§liave in the proâ€" iety of es luhing unday temperance l:ootingu. He was ohgh:i however, to find that they were so much appreciated, Mr. Joinsox was next called upon, but he could not think .of responding to the call just then, and thought it would be entirely out of â€"place in him to take up their time when they hadâ€"such a speaker on temperance principles as Mr. Wardâ€" robe present. Mr. LeSumur said he was proud to he called u but as he never liked to K:rbog;.:umdhnoevdthhhï¬nw’g is mouth he too must decline. He might address them, but he eould only tell them oommmo 'Hn&'whioh they knew. If they let pass time, however, he would come prepared with something, and Mr. Jounsox was again called u; but doolinodinordoflo;ivolr;lnsgo?r an apportunity., < . het‘ £f ight well be proud to preside over such :mï¬xe meeting, got together under no extra excitement or attraction. Hecould not but be pleased nt.nfl‘;e mof&:o grand experiment, i t y must not think of other clergymen, tl;% did not see them on the md.’le:ï¬m lnd-om:chtodo on ay, it was opnly by disapâ€" poinï¬.niemflw meetmgquthn.t he was able to be present. they could not come to all the meetings, however, he felt sure that their hearts were with them. He then proceeded to speak on the %ctofhmpcrm'oe,_whioh he did Y ap of his address. â€" and felt sure that their organization must do a large amount of good. He complimented the Chairman, and said he SUNDAY TEMPERANCE MEETING. Ditaive.: Jan, soth.: 1975 iL. oo uT Covyesspondenre Ridean Streoet Hall Perthit me to make t gh a few observations in og ; _of Gowan‘s Grand Opera day eveoning. _ Mr. Gowan outlay built and fitted up a ainment \in Ottaws, second ada, and one worthy of the Yours, &¢ THE TIMES : OTTAWH. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1875 if called upon would gladly respond. had no doubt, however, t'th his friend 3: Johnson was crarmed to the mussle with g?Od things, and he would make room for Im. 5 Mr. Jorxsor had not much that was new to s about, but about thirty: years ago he had muzzled his mouth from drink and kept it muzzled ever since. ‘ He never li to tell his own drinking experiences, thouch some of the best lecâ€" tures he heard had been of that deâ€" scription.‘ He had never had ~ delirium tremens, nor had he ever so much drink that he had to lie down under it, but he had been sometimes what themalled " three sheets in the wind."" He had tomptations as m&n{ asâ€" ‘nni young man present, but by God‘s help he . had manâ€" aged to escape them .al}. He: then proâ€" ceeded to give a very interesting address, which was attentively listened to ‘and freâ€" quently applauded. . ; es _At its conclusion the Chairmanâ€" anâ€" nounced that the Rev. Mr. Hunter would address them next week, and that eve week after he expected they would hsz M. P.‘s there who would have an opporâ€" tunig of witnessing the interest that is manifested in the temperance cause. © _ The benediction was then pronounced and the large mecting dismissed. A London telegram ‘of yesterday says that the London Times has intelligence that the Em: r of China died. on the 12th inst. &ifl successor to the throne is & prince five years of age There had been no disorder.. Aoeomg to the Pall Mall Gazette‘s information it is not cerâ€" tainâ€" who will succeed the deceased Emâ€" pem’" i * _ Toungâ€"che, the young ruler whose death is announo:('l in the :govo d.umh, ‘was the son of the Empaeror Hienâ€"Fung, who reigned from 1850 to 1861. _ He was bornâ€" during his father‘s reign (April 22, 1856), and on the death of the latter, e was deâ€" fudimabip of oight dignitarien disig: ianship ‘of eight <dignitaries, desigâ€" n&ted for that dutylï¬)y the late Emperor. Acting with the Old China then in power, these persons sought to ï¬wem the Empire from the City of oukden, leuving Prince Kung isolated and powerless at Peking, from‘which the late Emperor had fied." The latter, howâ€" ever, penetrating their designs, repaired to llbukden where he brought Over the Empress to his views, and induced her to decide on returning with her son, the Eln}?eror, to the capital. On their arrival ab eh;f (November, 1861), PrincemKu::s abolished the Council of Regency, three of the leaders of the reactionary gty to be executed, and placed the vernment under the noxnun’i control of two of%wive&ofï¬t:odmd w:l ereign, Tzian, the t rt, an Tziâ€"sei, the mother of the mmperor.. During the iminority of the Emperor, Prince Kung was, in virtue of this â€" ment, the actual ruler of the country. ge instituted important reforms, subdued the robellim,untnnemb:ï¬:iho-lund % Burlinï¬lnd defe thia Chri from the hostility and violence of the native po&u.l‘t.ion. In effecting all measures he had apparently the app of the boy Emperor, in whose name he was generously rewarded with wealth honour. AIln . October, 187;(2;' fll&fl Em married ‘Alute, daughter of ‘ Chlungâ€"¢he, Rector of the Academy of Péki wife was one year m than hi having been born in 1857. . The imperial marriage, which, in the , opinion e Chinese, is one of the most august cg x:iloniu, was celebrated with great ity. s "His jesty : expresses theâ€" hope that thlgwlmperon, Kings and Presi< dents of the States represented by your Excellencies are all in good hodtb,’nd His Majesty trusts that all business beâ€" tween foreign ministers and those of the Foreignm will be settled amicably and satisfactorily." _ This concluded the tereâ€" mony, which was without precedent in Chinese history, and which has established the right of ‘a "omgn minister to deliver in person any letter from the head of his Government addressed to an Emperor of The latter incidents of the Em ‘s reign were the suppression of the lgohnm meéedan rebellion in the Southern Proâ€" vinces ; the difficulties with Japan arising out of the occupation of Formosa, and the establishment of ‘zolxlph_io communica tion with the rest of world. In dealing withtheuomntten,uwelluinthogongâ€" T oror ie erpiantly auided uy is cipart peror was eviden y his e â€" enced ministers, Mm to alter the ot;dimrytootmo of t::ï¬n. He had within e year a disagreement with'g:nnole, Pï¬noe%them has been noth.i.:{ of late to indi that the We must row with the oars we have, and, as we cannot order the wind, we are ?ligpdtouihwiththe wind that God __Pationce and attention will bring us far, If a cat watches long enough at the mouse‘s nest, the mouse . will not escape, Low in his report, "as the | foreig ministers had taken their places within the hall, the Russian Minister p1 to read the French portion of the When he had concluded Mr.Bismark rm a Chinese version of it. _ As soon as | reading of the address was concluded all the ministers advanced one: ‘step .rd placed their credentials on the yellow table which stood between them and the t]:.'.bmperor, the klaturf at the samé E wing in token o izi & reoept?on. The Prince Km:g, wgo ha ll:lexlx standing at t.b?hl:ft c{“,“ e l'L‘m ly, elt <to receive Hi jesty‘s reply. Aft;r Yix{ioh he advanced tovln.nz uu::g said : "His Majesty acknowledges \re ceipt of the letters presented by the foreign mintsters." . The Princereturned, and again knelt near the Emï¬mror to |reâ€" ceive another mumge, when he advanced as before, and delivered it as follows: __The plowman must go up and down and whatever else play bgood& the::nh.nn: other but thofpg way toio the work Learn to sleep with one eye open. As soon as the dsnkm goes to roost it is & i tâ€" y omine \ Wa 'ï¬m Ot i the Wise know their time, * ** ** *"** _ Grind while the wind is fair, andfif wiHmd while tho wind is fair t you neglect, do not complain of Godn ves ev my® bring it to fl::ynu*;, in like manner heofivu us our daily bread, by means of our daily work. _ <d He that 'behmd, in a road> many are dri slny-wmh.»lh.' of dust. : + > f Soon after this event the " Emprent’.’ published a decree announcing that | time had come for the Emperor to " as sume the supreme control of the Governâ€" ment." _ ‘The " Astronomical Board" directed to select an auspicious day in first month of :ï¬. coming. year (Fel 1873), on the which the ceremonies of the Emperor‘s accession to the e would 'thb.thh“}iobï¬wd't& In & â€" ance wi ecree, set aside, and the Emperor mumï¬ e Government by proclamation ‘on Feb. 23, 1873.) This occasion was 'rogardedJl & favourable op;uortunity for presenting claims of the foreign ministers to a for audience with the Emperor. _ Secretar g‘h instructed Mfininter Lo't'bg rep * t e expediency of granting privi and directed 'Kun to suspend official inâ€" is the srent of 12. relsgs mï¬"""‘“‘f, s in the event o re frk Diplomatic Corps at Pekin acted in conâ€" cert on the subject, and after four months‘ wearisome negotiations Chinese prejuâ€" dices were overcome, and the five fora’,ï¬ ministers were admitted (J 29, 1873) to the august presence of the Chinese ruler. â€" * As soon," says Minister it his SOME OLD DUTCH PROYVERERS. THE ENPEROR OF CHINA: gold in its GoLD IN NEW YORK ere was a sl?ht improvement in the markeot toâ€"day, on that of the previous days, doubtless owing. to the reads being in a betier conditions for ibavaliing. ‘The in a better condition for travelling. The'l priges, owing to the unsteady sugply, are somewhat fluobust.i.nï¬. Beef sold rapidly at $550 to 6. . Pork still keeps high and ranges from $8.50to 10, according to uality. Mutton sold at from 7c to 8¢ per ‘l‘). The poultry market showed a scarcity of suipply. Turkeys sold at from $1 to 1:25 bach, Geese were worth from 50c to hile chickens and ducks could be obtained at from 40c to 45¢ per pair. The iry market evinces no serious change avd prices are still high. Fresh butter mguptfrom 280 to 300. â€" Tub butter been sold: as low as 25¢, but in mi instances it has brought 216. > qg realized . 25¢ and â€" 30c. Cheese sold at from 15¢ to 17¢. The flour m::ket since the . slight decline of last w k“i‘hia:mromn.inod ï¬n::fer, and there xerll:o immed{ pect of a change. e same mlg‘l_:fmo:dd of wheat. Oats, howâ€" ever, are fluctuating in price with a uliiht advance t-o-dhg bringing" as high as 47¢ Â¥er bushel. ‘Potatoes are very scarce, armers being unable to bring them in owing to the late severe weather, and in consequence command a high price. They: were sold toâ€"day at. the almost fabulous price of 70c ia bushel. The fuel market is El‘entifull sgupplied, and prices of wood ve a dymw‘nwn-d tendency. Good oï¬ hardwood sald at from $4 to 4 50 per cord spd-mlxeernoould’be had from $3 to $4. Soft wood ranged from $2 50 to $3. Coal, on the other hand, has a tendency upâ€" | |:.__. MowTrrar, Jan. 30. : Oatmealâ€"Per brl â€"of 200 Ibsâ€"Quiet at $5 20 to 5 25. §00 Sas 36 Its. | Oshâ€"Per;btt’nholp:; 32 lbsâ€"Quiet at 42¢ to 440 for new. f wards. The (fish and fodder markets re uuinunohq:Led. ‘ Tmmwm be received ‘unti! noon of Wednesday, 10th: day of February ..,,. 2 se anloon oo d on mean rone the Jn to :'E'tï¬........._ can be obtained at the _ Further information can be o iWaker Tonim? m can be o% at the %Inur\oflu, Pooley bridge. lowest te ;;notmea-myw J * 0. R. OUNNINGHAX LEAD PIPE WANTED. 66 lbs | Barleyâ€"Quiet at 90c to 95¢ bushel oeittariady it He1 HicK gosd at 140 to 1 fe to choice lots. y ie for receipts for the weék $1,870,000. Butt.er-él{:,rkot quiet and easier; ntf: are 20 to accerding to i Tode sun fraine "nol ts Aut mt nooe un Mo netary Shipments. Nzew York, Jan. 30, id ron Ainent Aaioge ““a{g;}g: ooin ; 5 R sityer bars ogé,asf silver coin, . Illporil Or the â€Jm. ms.,wezoh-.pdiw.%hg;;ï¬lf" Customs To Mzaxrerers or Paruramgxr aAxpo Orazes. â€"â€"To be leased for the session, a half dozen of splendidly furnished bedâ€"rooms, with private parlour attached. Arrangeâ€" ments can be made either with or without Tn?nu Wednesday, 4 | Containing Sh‘p C'ooll, mplnpqo@m j lln:‘ necifications samiples nï¬ho :ler mwflm %h. lo.c::torn I':l: M y PE pey dn ie‘ y er will not necessarily board. | Apply at Noonan‘s Restaurant, Sparks stroot j Wost.â€" 3757â€"6in. at 22¢ dull at $8 25 to 8 45. 82%c. jected at 77¢. Corn dull and i Oats steady at 52%c to 55§6. Rye steady ; No. 2 at 9%. Barley un hogs, fair demand ; hifhorlidltd.'l.%. Heaty at $7.85 to 7.974. _ Pork advanced and in fair demand at $18.30 to 18.35. Bulk meats steady and unchanged. Bacon firm and in fair demand ; lhouldez at $7.175 packed. â€" Whiskey steady at 93%¢. Ro%%ié)ta ; Flour, 8,000 ‘barrels ; wheat, 98,000 bushels ; oats, 19,000 bushels ; rye, 3,000 bushels ; barley, 14,000 bushels. Sï¬Ã©&)menu; Flour, 8,000 barrels ; wheat, 7,000 bushels; corn, ‘64,000â€" bushels ; oats, 13,000 bushels ; rye, 1,000 bushels ; barley, 6,000 bushels. Ottawa) Water Works. Ottawa â€" Water Works. ml:ni. per Ibâ€"Quiet; â€" tierces,14c; pails, Ashesâ€"Per 100 lIbs: Pots, firsts at $5 95 to 6 00. Pearls quiet; firsts at $6 75. Toronto Markets. ¢ Toroxto, Jan. 30th. | The market was steady. Receipts of wheat were three hundred bushels, taken at 98c to 99c for fall, 95c for treadwell, and 926 for spring. Bariey was easier, with the receipt of eight hundred bushels, at $1.05 to 1.06. A similar amount of i ie un Araact + t ow in rolls were worth %-O?Iuadmuy rolls were taken at 24¢ to f‘gewldd og? brought 30c. ~Hay was in fait supply f‘:r 19 to 22 for timothy, and $15 to 19 clover. Oat straw in sheaf sofd for $10, and pea for $7 to 8. ; | Flour dull and unchanged. _ Wheat in fair demand and lower ; No. 1 spring at GOc to 95¢. No. 2 do. at $80. : No. 3 do. at | Livzrroot, Jan. 30, noon. | Cotton dull and unchanged. . U lmd-&x')l# ; Ofl% Stock on bomf,769, bales, of which 408,000 are American. ‘Receipts for week, $5,000, of which 68*000 are £merican. |Stock afloat, 35,000, of which 21,300 are American. © | Receipts of wheat for the past three gsgs, 1.}5),000 quarters.; American, 14, | â€".Of salesâ€"of cetton today 5,000 bales were American. | Breadstuffsâ€"Market quiet. â€" E \â€" Corn, 36s 6d. | ‘The market for yarns and fabrics is dull Wwith a downward tendency. |__â€"~â€" _ . Nefined Petroleum, 9d to 10d per gal Ottawa, 27th Jan.:, 1875, BRASS SERVICES, Poasâ€"Market quiet; offered at 94c per Porkâ€"Dull at $22 00 to 22 50 for in ected new mess, and $20 50 to 21 00 for Dressed Hogsâ€"Per 100 lbs; market Noticg y order. | C. R. CUNNINGHAM, OTTAWA MARKETS. Conmmercial. Ties OrricE, Liverpoot Markets. "**"crdcers. the 10th Day of Feb. Next, will be received nntil noon of to Brass Founders. Markets. CH10a00, Jan. 80. Jan. 30th 1184 HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR : GENERAL IN COUNCIL HEREAS it has been represented that hr?‘lmp(mtlonl uf Onal Olls are conâ€" tinufily taking place at various ports in the Dominion, s&mpies of which wili not stand the fire test required by the Iniand Revenue Act Iinpormalont of veginih prodecis of Pewcients mppriations n products elrole such as GMOUu:flunzlne and Benzote are beâ€" ing maade, such articles being very explusivye and dangerous at a very low tempernture, L His BExcelienty, on the recommendation of the Honourabie the Minister of Customs, and under the provixions of the 17th s=ction of the Act passed in the 8isi year of Her Majesty‘s Reigu, ch ptered 50 and intituied: "An act to increase the "Excise duty on -g;liu, to impose an excise duty on refined Petroleum, und to provide for the Inspection thereof," has been pieased to order, und it is hereby urde»ed that with & view to the better regulation of the forâ€" eign Petroieum truce, and the security of the lives and property of Her m’efly‘- lub)yeou the following "r:dcmnum a be they are hereby adoptedâ€"and established, that is to say. _ .. 1. From and afterthe date hereof, the officers appointed to f‘""’ and test spiruatuous ‘iquore, wln«.T‘Ac., mt the respective ports of Toronto and Hamilton: in Qatario; the Port of gusbec In quebec ; the port oi St. John, in New i unsâ€" wick ; and the Fort of Halifax, in Nova 80 ia, shall bamumy are hereby appointed Inspecâ€" sors : of imporie« Retined Petroleum »t all resd»cLIvely :. and that the respective Collector oxl"h ustoms and Bub-ooueotft of Oustou -u:, n;l: other ports and vuiâ€"ports in Canada, shal and uuï¬:u herevy urpolnwd 1nspectors of imâ€" ported Refined Potroleum:at their respective ports ani outâ€"port«, with power to unplog in the actual process oftesting such oils any r or oyun under their respec.lve suryeys whom they shall : onsider competent for that pu:p se. id o PCR s OB Venhlnlaned. t i etr Prmnthoer +A# L obrad . 2 That the insuument to be used for t sting all lmgï¬md reflued petroleum sball be the «Coal Oll Pyrometer," made by Obkaries Polier Toronto, Ontario, and .@all such pétro.eum: #s Will â€"not stand the‘fire test 1106 dqnel"ll ree &:lrod by said Pxxomouru required by secâ€" u;lox a,utï¬uc‘ 1 I.O‘ 4 Vietoria, wm’nmï¬:drhe‘; cording e instructions secom same, shall be dutzlmumwboonund by the minister of Oustoms in each case.. _ â€" _ , 3 That every package of imported Reiin Petroleum, ;nr!pol:bcgdu before provided, .nm be legibly maraed or »tamped in such manuer as ths siinisier of Customs may direct, _ _ _ TERMS : TERMS ; Fostage free to all Bubscribers in the United Postage free to all Bubscribers in the United af %ï¬lnv. B“".’m“&’u‘,‘ï¬,{}?}. Fn' Wnl:zr,u. zu‘li:a.......ufl" winmoiniot, 1 . BAzen eataGhmm | e remenniers, io. Haxmare . Magazort year, ‘lo(b;u', twoflu&a‘ahiï¬l, to one gt-l); or,twod&.g‘ch“to.’uï¬ address for one yeu‘.:l : postage free, for one $700; free. _ An extra copy o«.hruwtm mxnng'ï¬uuï¬mm WakKLYy, or BAzA®R will be for Annual Volumes of EEKLY, every Club of FivE SUBSCRIBERs at ‘Ioomu, in neat cloth will be sent by in one remittandt ; or, 8ix Copies for $2000, with» | free of %Ifl. Am.x-a out extra ; free. . _ Volumes, sent Back numbers can be at any time. * | of cash at auln.vd..u&s: mx.,u‘.‘ad "2, ;ï¬%%m to cops this %flw%‘:ï¬b ex» ‘.\&- "odee o Hanean & %.3"= to ï¬â€œ %!'A“owl-l New York CA e o s Ee PC wient en Aloeil bo sptant en in every Club of FIVE SUBSCRIBERs at Jau:uh. in one remittandt ; or, 8ix Copies for $2000, with= * Taok numbert oan bosupplied at any time. The seven numbers of ï¬rll',%;.. for ioi inaiintionns agely will ve enc by u2. t e + ho ~bpatading &'M.M!fl The Bazar is edited with a contribution of tact and the J ':: 'l.fu the ‘“«?I xnll se J.f‘: muï¬gâ€"muï¬z'm;m.' her of the householdâ€"to the ehudmnbkwuu prettv nietnres tothe vonne lailea by fashinan. pretty pictures, to the young ladies by its fashionâ€" t-:‘:y:fl:.:.% vgh&?mmmm'; # Pavenmmtiiinh by its mntorni dostene s eimincid ered siippers and luxurious dressingâ€"gowns. But the néEEWG the pg’h: is uniformly of great The uired a wide for the nï¬ juw wty nnua m 1t affords. _ The Lollhu.n uulum w'o“:" vémou h:lb. been so extensivel n this past Bummer, ult’ho 1 cure hrl{‘ï¬n:;‘fluuou‘ Mouns Uot a uy Rek ohenes Centre Tow!, andbr.Cai ...Mmi‘mm Oct. 77th 1874, P * $m uctioneer, f of the m“ Pictorial Wistory . K n "'n.u-,n-.- .n o Ifi..-ur-'u‘y"i-.. mm. cnemele 8 and Pleasure, “Alepollurylofm†The Bpring Term pegins February 3rd. No; Pumllm requested to attend the Writâ€" ten on Friday the 5th iost, For A h g:?olo‘gu apply to. Book and Music --:.. # E. P, JACKSON, l:_A_" Te J. BERMINGHAM. ‘The subscriber MWIM last Fall a consignment of 300 H 1 Hay Co.‘» Baffilo Robes, has a iew left, which he will sell very cheap, to close the consignment. He has also several Inae sized Horse Blanâ€" kets, which will be sold at less than c08t. ;aflnoa.m":';zp Hined and unlined Robes, C go to BERMINGHAM‘8, opposite the Russel GOovERNMENT HOUSE, OTTAWA. Friday, 15th day of January, 1875 g.iou‘)a.s'ï¬x&-i berutiful Sunday School Book, 8. ‘kins and W. W. Bentley. ($138.] Pull oolfedtion or Meiricat Tune®s A n Ltoml. & :. with BLnglngScl:oolOonno. K Palmer and : , 0. Kmerson, _ s QY-w 1 the best r Quaurtet )Pono& 0 class,for &oln. J. ghomu. y DANKS®‘ ANTHEM SERVICES. [$2 50]. Antnem music of excellent xug for all the services of tae Episcopal Chur. . P. ;l:i:rnuy Anlz‘ulu. Ver 'ood,x. and alâ€" C onoy bopuin: nollection. . W . o. Porkihe." FO% BALE, the West Half of Lots 3 and 4, lock B, Le Breton‘s Fuats, fronting On Duke Street, and in rear on Brittania Terrace, xllth Bulldings thereon, viz , on Duke Street, one ree and a half storey Brick (not veneered), occupied as Shops and Dw & uhed-‘ann.hln rel:r,rand nm::llwrorsbout feet; in ttania , Terrace, ooden ‘Tensâ€" mentâ€"the .whole now renunw $900 For annum ; or, if preferred, the w 0i the two lots wiil be sold ‘together, with Buildings, &c,, which reuts for about $1,500 per annum. _ . | BUFFALO ROBES OLIVER DITSON & Co., Bosion. 200 Wellington Street, _ LADY PRINCIPAL.............. MiSS MANE, Assisted ‘by an excellent st«ff ‘of English 3 ‘{uehon md%l. M The next term commences FKB. J0rK. } Vacancies two boarders, ¢p&uwuuo£m be made to the Lady Princiâ€" l REV. H.} POLLARD, â€" Jan. 97, 1875â€" $154â€"2w." TOâ€" SPECULATORS !! _ For terms and particulars, enquire of the Pmpnowr,oï¬tholm.es y en4 [7bets.) For ffoging Bchoolss Mok much Eaored or ib . mo lumlc,) but an admirable preparatory course, wfl.ha'lule uantity of se cular music for pracâ€" tice. . H. .3n1mormlL.o. Emerson. i & 3pc ol ie o EEï¬g-. cv?c"k. Orockery, Glassware, and Coal Oil Merch‘t, DUKE â€"STREET. B L A NK ETS $757â€"81 Jan 21. 1x75. ACRED MUSIC BOOKS FOR 1875 LADIES‘ COLLEGE. HURCH OF ENGLAND INERAL WATER. JAS. ASHFIELD, Hliscellansous. Selling Far Under Cost, by it 1 2p £@3 P55E 4Pas HARPER‘S BAZAR. BRIVEER OF LIFE. N stices of the Fress, ILLUSTRATED. PrEsEXNT J. BERMINGHAM, Auctioneer, _ | "*A Complets Pictorial Wistory Principal see: E y ,_ °; proâ€"r®oms TERMS United | Postage free to ma’.â€"uu.u-u $100 | Harper‘s WEercuy, one year...........$400 1|68E wt HERALD is pumuna every PeC olmema amibens i poaare l’lfi.vneg:plu.......................................‘2 Postage five cents per copy for unrir months, mmwzr' To of An extra vfllbonnuocng‘hlflo(un. Twen: om to one address, , $6, and any number at the same mmoogvmhnmlo of twenty. éddmnnno lflll‘o.lv at club rates. rates make the WEEKLY HxrRALD the cheapest publication in the country, | ____ _ _ â€" ‘Terms cash in advance, Money seni by mail wiht be t the rich of thenengen® "f 0_ 4* JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprictor. ts, Financial and Commercial intelligence and ::oun.nu of all the important jand interesting events of the week. TR cA : â€" The HERALD employs no agen{sin the country mmampuuumunmmnhï¬hq: none are necessary. Any person pretend be an agent for the WEEKLY Bmw‘hombo treated as a common swindier. Thodlfl:shl g::*sboluhudr the agency systemâ€" 1t is and â€"The. of . t cable, mld be transmitied 3 Post Office Orders. It is the safest mode transmiiting mvoney y nakkl _ ... â€"â€" 2 03 SAAv.=â€" 1 .. _ Atsmall Post Offices in the country where Post Office Orders cannot be â€" *sined, money may be remitted in Regist bers. Advertisements,; . «ited number, will be Ed Batpinei h 2 ce cente a copy Tauoe pticn jries, §:4 Mimkih (ts m m:uwmâ€mmuy tue " & ve nntnaud mank fubemriversp iPou Tiiee, Doneiy name of each subscriber, o 1Post Office, County and State so plainly that no errors in mailing papers will be liable to occur,. ; _ _ _ .. "Unquestionab the best sustain '.ork of t.bolil.-‘ in the World." The Weekly is the ablest and most powerful ulnflut’d Ww, Its editorials are and convincing, and ovun:ln:.;wmdn-lgmmmy:.‘cb omt Mde?.u. Wlthcmdll,u‘m Weekly mdbynlu.hfl!.mmhnr\\ou. and its influence as an organ of opinion is simpâ€" ly tremendous. m 'ï¬:flmâ€"&’aï¬. _ Its articles are models A t1% metoriar in “m;‘:edm m:nmnhol nonnuh_u.â€",%.r.b «e Pabona esz ient dberten nn ite tatmitâ€" the country.â€"Piftsburg Commercial. tywo nmonths ... .. L o Bpecimen amw%m lw%w‘ï¬ï¬‚l-hmum SLC., 'h seut & * . RERLETGN 400., _ _ The everâ€"increasing circulation of this excelâ€" lent monthly. proves its continued adaptation to ï¬}i«i&’dm" es and needs. Indeed, when we nk into how many homes it penetrates every &m&mzn::mn&lg of the educaâ€" for Its vast ty bas been won by no apâ€" peal to stupid prejudices or depraved tastes.â€" 'lnmhrtuwowoflluhï¬onâ€" x;m%undmmw bring down the to the latest possibie dates, and to furnish an acéurate account of the most recent dmon. in ndua:‘t.“t.i every lnvonm prastical arts, as well as to give a succinet and original record of the progress give greater Incidity and Torse to the explanaâ€" &Em’%mmmm science and of m%-uagnm most famous and remarkable soenâ€" ery, architecture, and art, as well as the various o and manutactures. Mc oi rataameare ve 1..sure their excelience; the cost of their ®©Becution is enormous, and it is believed that they will find a weicome reception as an admirâ€" .bl: chnnm‘:.m tie M’hll'ol‘kllâ€"fllollm o:m,gnbh onâ€" delivery of each volume. 1t come %Emmummvowlmuu flll:lg ood t als and with sever; #I + nmmmm » ï¬gï¬g_flmm& will be mened aoalt > United States. HARPER‘s MAGAzZIN® one year.....,. .. .. $400 $1400 includes payment of U. H. postage by the publishe®®, â€"â€"|â€"<â€"<0no 0c ssonnatf on S o tica s f o e t "rm“m"‘-nuhmmmm o he work has been begun en used, but every page has been printed on hax (pe: fntatine un dhor at bew oi tiopmata, m'l&h Nt'tlxl:-hrmm;.:yu expenâ€" as e p%iamnndcnmm mmu‘::flouvhumlnwum Mflh}gmu but to _ _ An Extra of either the Magazine, Weekâ€" ly.; &nrwm :ï¬ redpuh for everyClub of Five Subscribers -{Ew each, in one remitâ€" tance; or, Six Copies $2000, without extra m can be supplied atany time. A Complete set Of HAkPEWs MaG â€"iNE, ""'%E“"‘f.. ".xp.::,:""‘“‘“":.i:‘ hC n es pouse o lE;‘l"ch-or,h‘ % Uummn‘lo z;lnmu. 58 cen C ooo oo e aice on , aterine mentwithout the express s of HARPER & new men, whose names are in every one‘s mouth, and of whose lives every one is curious to know W Great batties In: wnich mdanlflmu m in Thonov-p.g;{'lountbo of the day, which ought now to take the place in permaneat and authentic history . â€" ‘The work has been begun after long and careâ€" ful preliminary and with the most am; mocmlnrflr%uu to a successful a’: _ Nune of the origima!l stereotype plates have NEW u:vmm:mu. Entirely rewritien by the writers on Mostated with Beveral Thoumna "Angrey with Several Thousaud gravy ings and Maps. The work originaliy published under the tile of Tas New Amx&:mmumuz E“mmmmnnuwm ime the wide i5 which it n.undu‘r.lmdlnnnmdlb nited signal â€"developments which z.:m.:m in ov-rm:h of sclence, literature, and art, have the &Mou:n mhâ€"?-':&'m wg_ndln@%m urg' e accessions Gim" aphical knowâ€" edge &omm by ex» revolutions ondey wiih the nhinral rpsuit of the inpee or thakke Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New:York movmhmadlmuï¬udmandm uul.mmwmwmm life. Gm&‘vw and e lm ars uen have occurred, unolvu:.mond «changes of peculiar moment. ‘The civil war of ax.m country, which was at its beight when inst mmdmadm.mu‘&huw been ended, and a new course of commercial _ Within the last ten years the progress of disâ€" covery in every dnpu{::t of m.x- made a new work of reference an imperutive Tave brournt mio public view a mallitude o have brought into publicview a multitude o umerous eqlored L,ithographic. Maps. > nmu&‘ vol...;“..............'tfl mubnryla.mr,pcvd............ 6 00 fl'%m.““:’n." yol'.d...... Zg urymmdï¬qw.- «if All Flannels reduced at Bryson‘s. The movement of political affirs has kept PPLETON‘S AMERICAN CYCLOPEDiA oF THE® New York Weekly Werald. Publications. HARPER‘S MAGAZINE ILLUBTRATED. BROADWAY AND ANN STRENT Notices of the Press ILLUSTRATED 80 & bal B:oadway, N. Â¥. # | &WORCESTERSHIRE $A CaAUTION AGAINS®T The suceess of this most h rivaliqd Condiment having eï¬ InhtinGteveinte own in compounds, by med that the ouly Wway * ABK POR LRA AND c and zunt' lhd.rm-.-l. _ Bome of the foreign maurkets y &I:dvuh.lm oo um have been give notice that they have fur proceedings J eg d-uh,ctu:zothu, right may be «e at Prescolt Junotion. 4 seetss !'nhl-om-’ Ask for LKA & PERRINS B4 Namie on W t .. _Bottle, aud 8 ; Wholesale and for Export Woreester; Orosse and Black «c. and by Grocers and (Cilmen an Asthma and Bron THE TIMES (Daily every lawful ? udJm‘ at their office on is i1 nw-nwmm remedy. Testimoniais this to a ied known an instance in obtained." hd is PR PR Ah 5 gectonina9r0038ke 3 cpaiig is . â€" S&° 10.40 am. Train f uie Train for the West at p 3 mmm 3:- T dor Train from the West, arriving in OM# °* ®fedina wiy »us aentp ‘nt dabowre + And motaii of o1 Chhemisee "anl tusame 1 uces : oo CANADA CENT ALTERATION ocâ€"mg And accelieration of trains . Boidtnti“ni:m(m- # RIDEAUâ€"BT . orraï¬ Ruling, Perforating, Brockville SAVORY sND M qt'-f kinds it is -um†umw For Ottawa via Brock TWO EXPRESSs TRALINS THE â€"S$T. LAW B and th paridles, cannot be too highty Brockville & Ottawa R ** arizront lint i5 aii poinls uen td Itmdln â€" Oï¬w:‘:‘““ * rectonty norde ce mmunâ€" Euo3 iâ€"â€",â€" T ver duiionts donmtftanan op pooi s O Oe mutbrers Ingtvell Thousands en nike is mtunamteed ts * Tiole Propricter, E. 4 CisAian) Account Book Man WORLD FAUED Wï¬ gal! ?hmh.ydflan. Farringdon«s.. ianger & Sons, Oxfordâ€"st., London. * Euc all us Eondve W usns Dee 15, 1874 BOOK BIND 4 | 200 p.4.)\Grand Trunk Expres® . _ . Tok caw ligae 8 Brockvilie, Jan. 11, 1876, OTTAW A RA"a Of ‘uniferm Gange With the LEA & PERRI nebrig uy The Great Bleod Pb s DATURA TAT It oures old sd THE ONLY GOOD 84 DECLARED RY CONNoiSE 10.45 A.. M vEVT" Leave Mookbindcr FAPER RULER, Av 4#‘ Evuns, Mercer & Co., W a. MORTIMER, W W holesaie and Relall of MRailmways. i tare & Oo. e ba..m rur‘&'.n- 1Der & C.. EXPOBRT AG Te oo Yonl wÂ¥ ~C+ emiodincs & Wateriow»n Bys Brown & C Connecting with. Connecting with. $*5f y _ ARRIVE EDC tmE (and W ee} Alexander AA _3 4B Othion 136 VOL. lars ® To Menm VY “Y Am REMOYV ED & W W i 4 4 «100 *:** FA W #6 eP W W CÂ¥ V W P BR D. pARTNER W Th 0""‘ CARPET â€" '-lllqh‘- Intely :.'."-Z«':- 0@-6,1 CARPE] AND FU SHOOLBRE d others that «i mfortable apar NBE O@TTA C# T OUN OP «ABL 'ï¬m‘l' B4 T A NTED ONEY â€"WAGES ELP WANTED oTICB l t &A NEED ORK FOR ALL A NTEDâ€"A J €4 &A ANTED â€"Two bod A NTED A NWEID A NTED K. AVERILE arge Steock of Oonts enral #20p ‘** Portiand J NTY B 14 k4 VIIL. ©iar ciarn 3 40 0n n in (or havin y dous w 1 NTED 8 l n which AGEN Roman 1O NT $ 80B vaart pa°F °2 NTO Mty JOL: arls A py «i w UJ J A y Tak arl NO