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t '.l~ N P [ U t 6 i two cities which practically control the grain trade, having the rope at both ends as it wereâ€"joining hands, with a view to maintain and even increase the current prices for wheat. It is stated upon good suthority that there are no less than eightcen million bushels afioat and in alore in New York, and not lees than an equal number of bushels in the markets Grain " corners‘‘ have been of very ccommon occurrence among our neighâ€" bours of the United States, but lately those engaged in them in a great majority of instances have come to griof, This does not appear to frighten others from attempting, by the same doubtful means, to control the markets in their own inâ€" terests. The latest is in some respects a new phase of the "corner" ‘ business. Hitherto a few dealers in Chicago, New York, or some â€" other â€" individual city, bavye combined for the purâ€" poses indicated, but those of New York Toâ€"sgo Wiihout you aitog tner,‘ _ Won‘t somebody get up a requisition asking Mr. Wailer not to retivre from the Council at this critical juncture! ‘lis said that a wink is as good as a nod to a blind horse. Mr. Waller‘s friends must certa nly be blind ! his own estimate, they would be conâ€" strained to think there was no necessity for his reading any more ; his education im â€" that respect is alreadr comâ€" plete, or at any rate vory _ far in advance of what ordinary people pre tend to. Have your little "divarshun," good friend, and stop the transient boarder systen. . A constitation like yours is much too precious a matter to be trilled with in this way. Who said that the city could not do without Mr, Waller for another year? Echo answers, who ? And somebody adds that Mr. W. H. Waller said so. Well, echo and Mr. Walier not: withstanding, it certainly appears the wiser course to retire while there is yet time. Just one year without you, Mr. Waller, and the people of Ottawa would be chanting in the words (slightly altered) of a bard you claim to know well :â€" say anything of * his reading and recreaâ€" tion." If other people could only ‘be induced to take the worthy aldermin at The patriotism of candidates for public positions has ever been proverbial. A sense of duty is always the oneover powering influence which coustmains them, much against â€" their â€" inclinaâ€" tions, and to the serious detriment of their purses and private adairs, to offer their services to the electors. We have never known an instance‘when it was otherwise, unless indeed wheon a man thinks it better to say that he doesn‘t care a rap whether he gets slected or not, and has just come out for the fun of the thing ; which is always glaringly beside the truth, for the anxiety of a candiiate of this kind to be returned actually knows no bounds. Mr. Waller, however, belongs to the " martyr‘‘ class of candidates. If his services be a matter of necessity for the next year, he is willing to serve again ! How selfsacrificing, how patriotic! And Mr. Waller is willing to do this, even "at the ‘expense of his constitution, not to made up his mind to this months ago ; but ra‘her than that imci)msion should prevail, if it was considered that Ais services were a matter of necessity for the city next year, he war willing to serve them again, although at a strain on bis constitution." 17 short, wa‘se learned so That so: th deat sit we We m‘gat not bring ourse "In reply to Mr. Clancy, Ald Walile: said he had decided not to be a cund:late again. He had made up his mind to reâ€" tire from all public positions, in crder to devote more time to reading and recreaâ€" tion, as at present he was only a bosrder of the most transient kind in his own tamily,. He did not know whether the Mayor‘s remarks were intended for him or not, but as things wire in a gioomy position, he did not like them to think he was turning his back on them, in withâ€" drawing from the Council. I[t was not from any feer of the position or of the difficulties to be encountered. He had Bryan‘s Pulmoule W afers â€"Local Nolice. Local Noticeâ€"Lr. Pierce. Baptist Chureh secialâ€"Local Notice, Burnett‘s Cocoalneâ€"Joseph B .rue. Loea! Noticeâ€"Fellewes‘ Compourd Syrip cf We had yesterday a rather lenat y re= port of the meeting held in St. George‘s Ward, on Saturday night, to discuss the aifairs of the city, preparatory to the an nual elections. . Long as that report was, our attention has been called to oue omisâ€" sion, which has fortunately been ‘supplied by a contemporay. The incident in the proceedings which our reporter appears to have failed to record, is thus chronicled in last night‘s Cifizen :â€" Ist. We keen a First Class stock of Cloti.~ and Tweed». #nd. We have a First Class Cutter, 3rd. Weemploy First Class Wirkmen. ith. We guarantee a Mirst Class Fit. §th, We do not srertfice our gcods or p cterd _to sell them wt less than they C0st. 6th, ; We charge a fair price for a good crtis‘e and expect to succeed. NO GLD ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTBD IN TRIS LIST. Bapust Mercbant Tailors and Gentiemen‘s Ou‘ritters Sparks Street, Ottawa. #@5â€" Pure Irish Frieze aboays in stock. Ottawa, Nov. 28, 1870. 4006 Â¥e tive appotnted Mr. S. N. Ciurou, of Port Hops, Ontario, Sole Ajent in the Dominion of Canada, for Tae Tss and Tas Desates or Pm LLiYENT, Grders and Subscriptions for P AB Harbour Com missionersâ€"H. H. Oddfeilows‘ Soel«lâ€"Local Notice, Candâ€" M~szrove, Sparks & Hick. Ahke Tiimes. T. W. Kenny & Sons, QTTAWA, TUESDaY, DEC. 14, 1~7 4 " CORNER" IN WHRAT. Notice to the Public. 40\ Hypophosphites LEASE OBSERYV i. P © n Ae is authorized to receive on Be ; Church Nocia‘â€"Local Notice s Pulmouie Wafers â€"Local N MUNICIPAL FINANCES <ary Boctalâ€"Loc yno misstonersâ€"H. H. WJ {LacLEAN, ROGER & ( t apetitsements al Notice, Bry s n â€" well 1o fast, # now no‘ whe her we Dur enc on s y ‘Order i markemen had to wring its neok. a bird :u hflo::: t:o"‘:b&. but M more civilised way. orbe including South America, in which armies mu'cl'l'ed ‘and countermmhe:;d battles were fought, a city captured > tured, and artillery thundered, all wi:g- out the loss of a man to either: party. Some of the descendants of the heroes of that war assembled the other day in Warâ€" wick, R. L., for a commemorative chickent The above extracts comprise about onsâ€" third of the laws of this institution, They bave been selected and condensed, with â€" out departing in the least from their spirit. ‘This account may be strictly relied upon ; the original document (in Ms.), with the signatures and seals of more than two hundred princes and nobles attached to it, is to be seen in the library of the Town Hall of Marburg, in Upper Hesse, belongâ€" Higll of Marburg, in U é»por Hease ing to the Elector of Hesseâ€"Casse Marksmanship seems to be heroditifh);, like other good and bad qualities. Dorr war in Rhode Island was probably NOLT war in Aodg lsland was probabily the only war in the history of the yorld, thirst, a necessary quantity of beveragos, as beer, mineral water, toast‘and water, &o., shall be supplied at every‘meal ; bat moderation is enjoined even in the use of these. Tth. It is not allowable to diink ’Spaniah wines, brandy, or geneva ; nor strong malt liquors, as London porter, or|Hamburgh double ales.. 8th, Under some cireumst=nces, one glass of the aforesaid strong spirits may be drunk, but for every ome so. taken, two g‘asses of wine to be ‘deduocted. 9th No peison shall be allowed to drink his geyen glasses in one, or even| two, draughts, but to muke at the least three. 10th. Also, no one shall hava the privilege of drinking the | _ fourteen glasses at one sitting, nor even eight on one occaâ€" sion. â€" They mfit be oquail* divided between the two nieals. 11th. Those who break any of the above Iaws shall be reported to the founder of the society, 12th. If any member should infringe the constitutions o% the order, three staid and well conducted brothers shall gmognoo on the guilt of the accused, and if found guilty, adjudge him to the greater or the lesser punisfiment, at their discretion : â€"â€"the greater to be that from the date of _ his ctime, for a periol| ‘of one year, he shall not be allowed to be present at any tournament or knigphtly play, either horse or foot ; the next punâ€" ishment, that for the space of ons {esr he be not allowed to drink wine; and as a still higher, stould such. be desmed Toper, the culprit shali be adjudged to »Lfeit the five best horses in his stuble, and to pay a fing of three hundred dolâ€" may be taken, _ provided it be subtracted _ from _ the | daily allowance of 14. * * * & * 6th. That po one may complain‘ of The following brief account of an early temperance society, which proves that we have to look back to anpther age for the first establishment of these institutions may not be uniuterost.in% to your readers. At the ciose of the fifteenth century, drunkenness prevailed to a frightful exâ€" teit in Germany, and more particularly. in the upper clmsses and among the no bility. In the year 1600 a society was formed forthe discovragement of this vice ; its founder was Mqurice, Landgrave of Hesse, and it was named the " Order of Temperance.‘" It inqluded among its supporters several of the reigning princes, and many of the principal nobles of Gerâ€" many ; dukes, counts, landgraves, rheinâ€" graves, and mArir:ves were among its subscribing members [Its laws in our day would not be considered as lie»nding to encourage temperance; they, how ever, in _ some moTure illustrate the gtate of society at that period, and explain what was meant by temperance two hundred years ago. We se.ect a few : "Ist. Be it ordained, tlat °""|Â¥ member of this ooenot.ilpledges Rimself from its . institution, which dates from Decoember 23th, 1600, until the same dn, in Dacem . ber, 1602, never to become intokicated. 2nd. ‘hat the foregoing order m'zi be the better observed by evee? member of this high and wellâ€"concteived society, we pledge ourselives to be satisfied with seven glasses of the measure of the order, (the liquor, thou‘ihmt named, wo‘:a me to be wine; the size of the glass| is not stated) ata meal. 3rd. .Thntnzfiembor of this order shall in the course of twenty four hours take more than two head (haupt) meals, not exceeding se(ien 2o â€" ciety tumblers with each, and not under any cireumstances to be allowed to drink .lw'noon other ooou:m-,not "@l!,lk:'l.‘ éeping draught. As it is howm,thu wine may to lomdbeno'~ cessarys at . luncheon, â€" one | glass of the North and| West. . There are vast _ accumulations _ of _ flour, too, mt ell the principal points, the receipis continuing up to the present lime to greatly exceed thoge of the correnpokld- ing period of last year. During the winâ€" ‘ter ocean freights will necessarily be high, practically forbidding cxport upon any ‘very large scale for some time to come ; the ratio with which stocks have been acâ€" cumulating continues to be ma‘ntained ; prices are fifteen per cent. higher than last year ; and whatever thore may be in the outlook to justify any hope of advanced prices has already been discounted. The © corner" had been systematicaily ar ranged for from the beginning of the senson, upon the promises which antici pated short crops and scarcity in the British mackets very reasonably held out to the operators. But in this, as in most other cases, there appears to be a danger that those who have made the corner ‘‘ may in the end be uiexmelvea " cornered." The winter wheat ‘crop of the Atlantic slope, as well as that of California, has undoubtedly been poor, and the needs of Great Britain pressing ; but for the deticit in the winter produce in both the pl ces mentioned, there Bas been a partial reâ€" compense in good spring crovs ; while Great Britain, taking time by the forelock, had succeeded oarl& in the day in secur in* a comparatively large stock. Every cizqumstance points to the conclusion that thoopeneionut.ill be a failure, and this mothorhuqlwill be read, at an unfortunate expense to the respectable trader, against di est combinations and disteputable bfi- "rings" of all kinds, but grain ® gorners" in particular. TupiUsditor desites it l: be Jistihcty under=tood hat, while inserting the comm nications of | € orrest ondents, he is in no way to be held {nspoulblo tor the opinions . erpressed | therein EARLY TRMPEBRANCE SOCISTISS TN GSRMANY ANOTHER TEMPERANCE CURIOSITY in your columns. Its scope and tendaency wil{ be limited, notwithstanding that its tiret appearance was in the @entleman‘s Mayazine, for, of course, aniong the party of gentl. men "hard cases" are unknown. Sizâ€"If you think the following comâ€" mulnication to the Genteman‘s Mayazine is in any way likely to advance & good catse, or even to afford amusement to your rea lers, I shall be pleased to see it To\the Editor of THE TIMES Corrosponcencr. Yours, &¢., W. Law Gaxe whid ghes vighe L nevapy o9 90 ie sn $ :and ‘the â€"poworful‘ ©Eulanburg mu.gbn. TaFig T): ©>:‘ of ‘the A::rq-i.rsody Guard "to which W‘;fl:hf Ofl:k bolom assured ‘him wit mest distingaished ‘consideration thatithey must decline the honour of his mminhnoo. Ho challenged them, and id a complaint before ‘his coloniel, and when theâ€"colonel ‘sided with them ‘ha challenged : the ‘colonel also.:" For this infraction of military ©discipline < ho tias beenâ€"sentenced to a At‘s imprisonment itb“_-L;:d ail Berlin is ow on the qui vive! to know what will happen when ® Aristocratin feeling runsâ€" higher in Germany, especially in Prussia, than, porhaps, in any other uropean State, Au instance of this occ * in Berlin some years ago. Her VonSchaferâ€" Voit, the publisher of a fashio gclmmal, made & fortune, and, being a pu io~|’>irted man, and spending a good | deal of his monevy for the benefit of his oénntrÂ¥, he was enâ€" nobled. ‘The ancienue noblesses, never: theless, would not acknowledge him, and his son, a fine young gentle: man, was refused admission to the Cuirassier Guards. Piqued | at this insult, he joined a regiment of the line, distinguished himseif by his valout during theâ€"late war and won the fron Cross. His honours came in rather late and he soon after fell in battle, having exposed himself | to deatli, according to some, because he did notâ€"care about returning to a home which had no longer any charms for him. His gallant conduct, gawovor, had the effect of making the haughty u'iltocncyl of Berlin rclent and the doors of all the saloons were sooun after opened to the Bchafer Voite, But these worthy parâ€" venus were destined to rise so high in the wocia! scale, through favouring ciroumâ€" stances, that society again took offence. The daughter of the house wasâ€" affianced to Count Wend ~vyon: Eulenburg, rieb, â€" high born â€" and cousin ~ to the . : celebrated _ homicid Count Wond yon Eulenburg, who h:i' just been betrothed to the daughter of Prince Bisâ€" marck, ~All the scorn of society ‘again broke out afresh. ‘The aristocratic officers of the particularly high stepping regiment of ‘the lmpuzfly&?dh} Gm“ which Notwithstanding all the progress that Prussia bas made, it will be seen from recent revelations, that there is yet a good deal to learu among the great peoâ€" ple of that Empire. | A European oxâ€" change says:â€" _ _ Eun secret service 'i'pfrbp‘rhltbm ; and, in fine, against all an:l every thieving scheme whatever. I can imagine the consterna= tion and uneasiness now ‘éxisting bere: in all the ‘ guilty doémut‘menu in view of the possible and ‘ probcbfe inquiries which Congress may institute. Like the â€" criminal _ whoseo ‘offence _ is known to a~whole comuiunity, whose every movement the detective watchas with tho keenest sus,iicion, but whose« personal liberty has not yet been intarfered with, they tremble and wait, anâ€"d wait and: tremble, for their approaching dsom. Sioxa. The leaders of the political parties have been in consultat.ou with their fo‘lowers, as to their respective progra mumes. With the Republicans, everything depends upon gotting through the winter without having auy more of these ceaspools of corrupâ€" tion stirred up. Failing to be successful in preventing that contingency, nothing can save the party from ignominious deâ€" 1 fest in the g’ruidentiul contest next year. With this policy so plainly indiâ€" cated as it has been, and almost a twoâ€" thirds Democratic majority in the popular branch of Congress, it would indeed be a singular political movement which would so play into the hands of the minority as to prevent the fullest and freest iuvestiâ€" iu(.ion into every act of the Government. y the power vested in the Speaker to name committees, the most searching scrutiny can be instituted into the many abuses and corruptions which it has been so freely alleged have for & long time been fe-uri’xll‘g in the Public DePlrtmonts here, These charges should at least be probed to the quick, so that people may finow the truth, ‘The Demoâ€" cratic majority now holds the purseâ€"strings of the country in its hands, and c1n refuse appropriations to schemes which they at least believe are reimlfingI in the robbery of the people at lu}e. n particular it can, and no doubt will, put a stop to the plunder and oppression of the South ; set: its face against all “rinfu," whether andim or whiskey ; against all "force bills‘ and | __The time for the opening of Congress js }nlwsys the signal tor the gathering of , crowds around the hotels and other u%lio places. The first session of the g‘orty. Fourth has been no exception to the rule. [ The amount of cffort put forth :by the numerous candidates for offices in the gift of the Democratic House of Repre» | sentativesâ€"all candidates being Demoâ€"‘ | crats of coursaâ€"has been truly amazingy, | | as were also the means used to create the , ‘impression that this one was ahead and | the other far behind, when in truth nothâ€"| \ing was oc could be known until the i ‘newlyâ€"elected members had assembled, compare:! notes, and â€" decided for vgmm' | they were to vote. The papers have been, ! busy at work . lecting tae Speaker and‘ other oilicers, as I said last week, but | yestorday the House of Representatives | took that duty ugon themseives and put ‘au end to the discussion. Congress will now be speedily organized, and proceed with its work. ‘li.e President‘s Message, which will be delivered to Congress today, will be invested with more than ordinary interest, und wlll be read, I have no doubt, by miâ€"lions. Upon its contents unota little will depend as to the future peace and prosperity of this nation, and of others not very far distant. And yet I think the habit is growing of attaching too much importance to the utterances of the President in his Aunusl Message, for it frequently occurs that his recommendaâ€" tions are entirely unheeded by Gongnn and late in the session he is compell again and again to call attention to some> thing ‘he has said which has not been acted upon in any way. ©JUST BEFORR THE BATTLE." Owing to the presence of so many can didates for office and the vast number of "lobby members‘ who are just now in the cit?', it is hard to see a real live memâ€" ber of either House of Congress. At presont they keep out of sight as well as possible, for fear of bein(g devoured by office seekars and their friends. There are in reality few places in this world which afford the acute physiognomist a better op%ortunily for the successful gursuit. ‘of his favourite study than does ennsylvania Avenue, Washington, at the present time. Every phase and variety of human countenance can be seen upon it. It has often been said that Washing: ton possesses no decided charactersti¢cs of its ownâ€"that it has no stron, local features, but is a mongn% combination gathered not only from the different sections of our own country, but from almost the entire surface of the earth. ‘That its transient population is very motley in appearan:e, as well as in character, is by no means untrue; yet that very variety seems to me to be an attraction, not without its influence upun the ordinary stamp of mind, but possessed of special interest to the close and critiâ€" cal observer. One meets here every con: ceivablo diversity of physiognomy, from the delicate, clearly cut features of the highâ€"bred patrician, down to the coarse contour of the least cultivated classesâ€" every shade of complexion, from the purest and fraintest Angloâ€"Saxon, to the darkest browed African. Crowds and Cauncusesâ€"President‘s Mesâ€" sageâ€"Great Variecty in the Peopleâ€" Programines of Partiesâ€"Dread of the One~Duty of the Other. m Special Correspondence (f TH® TIMKA) Wasitinotoxn, Deb. 7th, 1875) : THB MEETING OR CONGRESS3. THE PRESIDENT‘$ MESSAGE. FROM WASHLNGTON POLITICAL MANQEUVRING. Proessian Digaity. ToE TTIMES : OTTAWA,; TUESL Eh p Fixtures, «Gia~Cases, orc., for sale ""-.t"!. rdhrok â€"â€".Sp#8 Faad 44 DVER CoATINGE oTE BRUADCLO ~{/ 0. MOBGAN&â€"SONS. ... Ottawa, Nov, 3r 1, 1875. 9651( (LATE METCALFE‘s) ic \e now prepared toshow a very large stock of OV KRCOATS, fniid. Stern In this Uepartment will be ound Btcos of _ From Goodorham and. Worts Celebrated Distillery, SOLD LOW. ) _! is valusd per inventory at.......... $ 6458 28 Th.it of t e store on Duke street at.... 10 26 2 That 0‘ the stove on Sussex street at... 16,919 07 Are offering General Groceriâ€"s, Wines: And Liquors :f unusualiy h{)W P&!OK:’&: make room for their Spring Stock, _ 5 Ibs, of sound Tea for .LJO. value ware ranteed, also, a reduction on Sugaf, taking 10 And every de The stock of the threa stores will be sold lglp- arme‘y by Pabic Auction at E. MARTIâ€" BEAU‘s Store, Bvssex street, On the 21st DECEMBER, at 11 0°CLOCK, A.M. Thew stock consist of Readyâ€"Made Clotbi Dry Go xisy .m.l ow at his stores in Hull, -':! Loke street and dusgex lt-aot. Ottawa. The etoâ€"ks in trade of the store is Hull _ _ ... _ ‘The tock on Duke street and is Huali may be ex‘mined st any time prior to the sa‘e, by cailirg unpon Mr, Gillaunie Martinean~, residing over Duke street store. _ Andâ€" that on Bursex swreet nn{ als beexami~ed by calling upon M ~_U, Martineau, residing over the store. _ Terms 10 per cent, cash, and the balance in five, seyrn and pine months, without nterest Purc‘msers will have the option of continuing the bxist ug respeciive leases of the stores up to Ist May next. â€" Utsaw i, Dec. 11, 1875, 4017td METCALFES Wholexle READY MAD8@ CLOTHING Estab liulunent.; SPARKS‘STREET. Toâ€"day, at 2 o‘clock and 7 ohln:k, p.m. ROWE & ERRATT, â€" â€" ‘| Auctioneers. Herrings, from 50 ots. to sl.oa um;«m to a:;nmgv!.' or No, 4 Labrador Herring, noe of $1.25 per bbi., dry Codâ€"fish, Onarse Hale n large bags, Fiue Salt, flllhu.&)er bag, Good Western Apples and unious, a on hand, aJ> which «re sell ug at a reuction for CASH. II1GH â€"WINES, W,AURS FOR CHRISTMAS ! Ottawa, Dec. 9, 1875. ibteav‘s Flllsl FURS ! FURS : Mvie up in Jackets, Caps, &o , AT CLOTHING HOUSsE, mass iz . ,_ .. US SP2RKS STREERET. LADIE®* 6. MARTINEAUS ST0GL 1N TAE Astrachan, _ South Sea Seal and Beaver JOHN SMITH & Cuv,, t ©"BACCOS, L. "KLES, BALL BLUE Hatters & KFurriers. STARCH, RICE, RAISINS, CURRANTS, NUTS, CIGAXS, PAILS and BROOMS, also, as UND« ROLOTHIN( B <skerville & Bros., No. 36, Rideau St., Ottawa, 56 SPARKSâ€"ST., Opposito the Rr:iish Lton Hotel. Nov. 27. 1878 400 CLOTHING Atless than Auction prices. CHILDREN‘S Pug.‘iuan,t to an order made by the Court .of Chancery, . HODGE S . JUST RECEIVED ALL THE NEw STYLES FOR 1876, TRADE SALE. By Howe & Brratt, AUCTIONEERS REAT CLEAERING UULION SALE 0 sSEEKEEPERS, t C C tayh en sal@r, Large ssortment of Men‘s Furnishings R. J. DEVLIN‘S ALL THE LATEST N ORDER DEPARTMETNT. COMPAR® TBE PRIOCEs AT THBR : Aruction Sales. Kroceries, &z HOLIDAY GIFTS, PROOF AND RYE BASKERVILLE . EBROS. s . a reduotion_ on No. 1 Labrador Rgmembu.mohlo AT w SUITABLE FOR T Wizo AND IN PEA JACKETS, <of Fail and Winter %%sru{gg FUR DEPOT, 38 Rideau Street. 4016 MEN®‘S VELTIES FURS, a vory large Corner of Sparksfand Bank Streets. Begs to inform the Cilizens of Orta i. 5i« ho hag ©Omeenredsthe ./ ... ... ** p 1 | and County in the bomini,c OJ City» Town, a FULL AGRAFFE, 1â€"00TAYR, FOR tis$ ces 5 | p %.mm makers &t Wholesale Agents tor‘Canada for PRINOE C 0. 3 Artâ€"oiss Instrupfent, The Mathushek Iâ€"purchased yol s sgo has given the mos. Mathushei Pianos yog .n ;.!muwâ€"f!}." rv TOS _ DC AROOT WHO T glfll tor the past ten ,:: made s0u :nwnltfnme _ Your , &c., ever heard.., We are w“' ited with our instruâ€" ‘;M waly, :Blfin:hn FINNEY, _ . Â¥ours f n Pasior Secona Presb. Church, Princeton, N J.. 1 #wos‘fully ‘convinced t 5d Mathushex w2 Sio S OW oi NCet that 150 Machughek‘ I have heard nothing toequai it in sweetadss hieet sraase en ectaies foep oys e Â¥ . haman voioe, than ‘anyâ€" instrunieiit notes I n%&mlns-nwu? .%’-r. Piano: is br.itiknt, ‘of" wouderfat power end * o mocirep H. PEA E, Roobestor, â€" Mustcar WAM!.L £02 Broadway, N.Y. . These Prinos must w:?u.mk.n ‘kno madey mt Siee pe e en e h 4 Ne e nfim #, MERRIAM, .‘ t lnce the date of this ‘OConcert the Math? shok hum.nyuvwnu.J I w I Wmn'a»w'aguo,‘mom y No money would tempt me to banish ‘it from my bhome, C m 4 P or BU GE Theso are broad Asserti but ca e of m)ot. firuy are %g&'h.% ; n&‘:-_“ m'um 1i o 0o it o tanelleace, to FREDERI\ K MATHUSHEK, the honour of ts Mnetd isnnd dreeetet crepe where, (Signed] . XuWApPOpOHpENRAUER 1M MATHUSHEK PIANOS Their illustrat d and descriptive catalogue, waich we send rR®E¢ to € in ‘hurm a y with mt’&m‘w thit is ciaitmed tor the Mathushel, | MTI'.mh bkrs‘ :d‘fl tod. n h:f%eflysnporg al ® exceliencs We g:vo moom e for but a few brief extra ~t8;â€" T o. Got #, lfi } EW s |We, the undonm, J 5 anos at the rmr‘& ta'e A;om u"&fi% flr d.o e&r«% u?_mln- m e Connert Grands r to FREDERLI\ K MA‘ hua of Making the best of this iess of uooat o Citizens Insurance Co‘y. I CaANADA & Fite and Marine Insurance Co. York â€" Steet, near Sumx l _ _ OTraAwWaA. 'l\Il [1] The ‘M ‘thushok ~Orchestra Equare Grand My ‘old tuner, who nas taken care of my s PMESHAY D. SCHUYLER, Buffilo, «umm 7 £o% lhtbuphqi lflnflor to : &w'" Yo* _| ___ COMMIsSION AGENOY, . | _ Agent for the following first olass Companies : QVITABLE LIFE ASURANCE 8SO0IETY * { the Uuited States, Assets ovEt $26,000 MPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY f Loudon,â€"Englacd, Capital $11,000,000 OMINION {PLATE GLASS INSURANCE MPA NY cf Montrealâ€" UN MUIUAL ACCIDENT INSURANOE O uPANY of stontreal. WA RIVER NAVIGATION COMP‘NY. RIOHELIEU NAVIGATION COMPANY. ©oal and Wood for sale. â€"| | 14 Ottawa, Jaun. 23. Jan. 9. 1875 EXCEL in volumes of tone. FXCEL in volceâ€"like quality of tone. EXOEL in firmness .:'Fumy of tone. EXCEL in durability keeping in tune. BXO E{: ;hr the eonoen-mn;m 8 or teaching schools seminaries. ficu. for the drawingâ€"room, A nsurance Co. @APITAL | .. . â€" $2,000,000, TEAMBOAT TICKET AND GRNERAL HAS. DESJARDLNS, 5; Lre & Minie MSU mace AY,»~DECEMBER; 14, 1875 RGE ROACH, Eeq., | lnpgy)r of tho-u%.y of Hamilton. HOMPSON, Eeq. P. | Oonnmr’n‘:'m'finmd CHAS,. 0. CORY, Keq., Manager. B. C, W. MacCUAIG, | Agent for Oltawa Vallay. ICK: Russell House Blook, ‘&wa, Sept. 16, 18750 p Orrice +. â€" â€" | Hamilton, Ont. CAPIT AL, $1,000,000, T. SUTTON, HAND IN HAND O MUVTVAL rporated 1874. JOHN WINER, Ekq., Hamiliton. Lirs, Acom®ext axo Gvuarantes. General Agent PRICES Insuraucte $ 3 00 ! Temporary Office: 4e C2° on SR en ADN ET M. J. GIANNE(T#- CHARLES FRADEL Viceâ€"Presidents : GBo. TA L. 6. W. sy8thut ‘the No BESI, 6 0 represen » f t "*PA B & s * ~BE9T s1 E emtiacy aga o0 +. a APRUDINEER: q mer d beqarng Bad y y AminRÂ¥OCI LGO 1C#n i , CoNsTELLaATiON, | * bathoieM ; a contetencal Eunc aonaaicis Panatian Agont_ Los tatren â€" :. 1075â€"PROVINCIAL EXHIBITIONâ€"1870 Rirst Prigé for scainin maropmeprgon |"C = _ C~ ___" C ‘ i pesininlt eeroe miths Linte son oi sod t Bainh ce se ane Dataia‘v . _ Bweetbreals, Boast Dack, Seotch '.klll:m Tonga â€"8, Ox mnm_u (Al differpnt kinds and varisties the of Imwported Goods, ‘ Fresher. Afl'flqfim&'fim oluy. ‘Aflu’_ um to exarm m‘:‘fi‘&-mâ€"s BQLOGNASâ€"Hant, Ontcken and T £OUPLâ€"Orâ€"tat, Houh Potoh" Kide WHOLESALE & RETAIL loOmuemm_nm pints and quarts, put up to order, loo Cases CLARET, Jas, Vioiets, special order, very fine. â€" l”wnâ€"oum'{r, 10 years old, direct order, 10 Hhds. Fine Old PORE WINE, unrivalled in quality, some 20 year old, different prices Sugaresâ€"All grades, for preserving very 1rong. % AWfiwM-mt«mmmmn-mwmmuM The Ottawad Agricultural Insurance Company. Incorporated, 18 74. Capital, $1,000,000.00. BBAINES, PQORTMâ€" & ~SHERRY WINE, GIN, PDORTEE, &¢., The Canadian Meat Canning Co.‘s Fresh\Goods, * Cler Afont n RoveBe m-‘ Sterling Agents wanted for territ Ottawa, or any of the Branches. they have OPENED AN : fi?fi?finfi !iomn.l newly appointed Ger Ottawa Branch â€" â€" â€" â€" â€"â€" â€" 38 Sparks Street CLUFF & MILL, GENERAL AGENTS. * :( SPECIAL NOTICE, ts hereby given to our patrons and the pubiic generally in the Ottawa district. that ithis Com i od bave .decided to continugâ€"s : # OTTAWA‘ MARBLE â€"AND GRANITE WORKS. THE HON. JAMES SKEAD, PRES!DENT Agricultural A Jb In: Marbie, Scotcii Granive, or Sandstone. *‘ ~ . The:newest desigin in CEMETRERKYFENCING, suitable for the various Cometeric: Phe"denemetth piich 5o un oo oes o onecones Uatian. _ and Ooloured rarble Call at CHAS. BRYsoN‘s,! ; Jo® which he isâ€"aiso Ottawa, Nov. 1, 1875. HEAD OFFICE:â€"Victorin Chambers, Wellington Street,{Ottawa. . E. v JAS. |BLACKBUE®, DR. M. F. . yarome, _ s IBL k PA This Company covers Loss by Lightning, If Horses or Cattle are Kiiled on the Owner‘s Grounds Farmers will find it to t.helruln.n'-ogew Insure Dsposited with Government for the Protection of Policyâ€" Opposite BATE & CO‘@ Insures against Loss or Damage by Fire and Lightning. ESTABLISHED 1854. Purveror ro His Exo: rxor tus Eart or THOS.. PATTERSON â€" URYETOoR To His Exostirxor tus Eart or Dosrzam, Governor Gexzzir. Direct Importations from the Producers LUNCH, BREAKFASTS and SUPPERS COL. A. 0. DL arwoon, WILLIAM ANGUS, . _ [ :/ covor. / She â€"Largest and Festâ€"seiected assortifient of Monuments, Hpadstones, ‘Obe t In‘ Marbie,.Scotch Granke, or Sandstone. â€"=> *‘ SUIT _ WORTH â€" â€"$18.50 FOR $13.75 PUBE AN# unAnmm:n tor Family use and Medicinal Purposes. Restabest Tindsay. H"A" a'um f ‘.,‘:': o d imenain i ilinaste 144 ~Rt. Poter Street, Quebec, Mes«rs Kiley & Ladrlor he is also agent. 110 8SPARKS STREET, BELECT FROM fIXTYâ€"THRES PIECE3 or TWEED, I & N THE " OTTAWA." 1@~186 & 188 RIDEAU STREET @a ARatble @Morks. W. M. wERVILLE, LE & CRANITE WORKS, HEAD OFFICE, MONTRE CAPITAL, .â€".1.mw°. T4 FP=ancs, England, Holland and Spain. Viceâ€"President. TAXLOR, Proprietor. Hite Assurance. ‘Winter, 1875. [ ESTABLISHED 1860.1 £$50,000.00. d the pubiic generall n&lnngshn dllrua that ‘this Sranch M City leased and M".e‘;."!.wft_n-' rxiray Bir y LiA ./ +k vg wERE TAKEN BY UNRIVALLED "Fop A NA DA Mes«rs Kiley & Ladriere, Agâ€"nts 6 New Itrn-'a D. W. Coward A tia, Tew Brunéwigk, and Pringe Sewnd Inidha ty not yet taken up. Apply for particulars at the Head Insurance Coy FICE, MONTREAL. e eP N R. BLACKBURN, CHAS. BRYSON, an extra prize for C.H. Dunl m.nn-u:uubyl R. Ives EDWARD A. GOFF, Maak JAMES A. SMIT H, OQOPEN. to exarcine Prices and, Quajities at . THOS. PATTERSON‘8, ‘ N0,@, Rideau Bt. Ottawa, 110 Sparks Street. #B0¢¥¢ ‘\‘ l G“W”' Wihrunts.. ... ~ trereensages :‘.__' MI Ab'l'm‘lfi‘;f"- PE STOVES, .. Agent. OTTAWA 1875. t 4 VviCEâ€"PRESIDENT * EMverni %“%'m““ No pane s _ _ m‘ o -lh-?h'-?nm Tnippuapnt fonm 4 any Raprnpate o--uucrlwg-'ah.'-_tt OTTAWA RAILWAY, iz l “E@"fl press ; from the | | with the Rome & T-l ST. L&WRENCOE gat roaniriine whk wake Jmmmwmmm ~Oountction madent Renfrow With "#lk gos to -t':nho.!.,l-dl':%&-.% Otta # » = ® mm Renirew â€"= * * m mum, $.40 For AmEdaT aninem, Provinee of Queben, het on AN AGKENOY LM OTTAWaA, * For the supply of Frull _ sand Ornaments flMAmm’m tion jo the undersigned, who is now reaty 10 : sâ€" k aa y o3 h ©Axa»a CEXTERAL L sin the ofty. .. _ _ _ =" ingmaestow nessurmng soot rign favor the und.:-‘-.mumu.m C N.8.â€"Horses boarded and groomed most satisfactory manner. A specinity ; io o ~ ® ing orders at the 1600%4 Centre Town Livery Stables, nE D B e t Eooo ul Beven ceut per arnum, Ilp.firnth.\- ldmndfiuamk.brim yh boondnhnd‘-nd will 0« nuyable mt office ©1 the Bank, in this ¢ ty, 0 »nd after Wednes. day, the Firstday of worcourher next ""The Arpusicr Books . . & sod hom ime to . Novem v«,â€"botu days incluâ€" :vt m.rn;mu“m& Canaient en n atuere The will te taken at Twelve o‘clook noon . > o e en t io nindsin. o ons 1 TREES, SHRUBS, &c Adjoining the Bank of 8. N D n oo bank af 8. N Firsiâ€"class horses moment‘s notioe, ar C "aly * , Riden "““-“o *PPO8L, Dalhousic Streat. Stables, Rideau u C F Nov.6 h 1876 e n eP Livery Stables, Brrrisk Liox HorteL. Ottawa. July 2,© 1876 1 w25# Brockville & Ottawa . Railways. or Ottawa ~via Brockville. Notice 1# hereby given that a dividend of W. CHAMPNESS begs to draw BANK OF OTTAWL. March 11. 1474 LIVERY STABLES Office : redie, auliding®, Opportte , Wonrers ie Nes ane moneontt "*"'a“b‘:'-'.fi.-g-“-?- ERaTiO® ‘OF rUxame Tok hd ‘after FRIDAY, 10ch December, 1876 ENTRE ToOWwN ANK OF OTTAWA. TWO EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY. The Victoria Stables LOWRIE RICE Bauk Hotics, stand the winters of this dis{ es and prices can â€"be had an Warriages. AND YEHICOLES, ‘BROWNLEE & Co West & R léo-;' . ZJ h Grand Trunk (Express i tioa l"" eetagd With the (Uuce a RHisck ~MAip gg draw and the pubhe Soseai atitn tsfi .f , and on reas mable igres, * * pepsszsrigl «s ioi 6 5 'ai?!ihi } 407 2t 7 d ie tE NORT 0 ) a.m. train bave time and most Convont», id groomed ID ‘Uhe A specinity made of and beiier %10 p.. "bliy , Utica, boys! that sheiter. smiled pi said to th to children days; and tields str and pot that they was balmy, by rrev yas their path It was the fection of of six of ago 1 was Ni Cul F Â¥ ot 10 It