sdï¬-',‘. _6 “’ME.N tor Conch ty rh.* KBR AF Signed, :‘o.. ;_! h Om o0K 1X o Â¥o l“.. 4 of or turning URSIX A. way, as undep ; #~ * sity and. provincial references ; also from New r«uuuumamou-._lbm mbdph.hva-‘da Genis‘ excellent Tweed Suits, $10, $18, Buttons securely sewed on,.: Youths* suits tastsâ€" "8.’5".‘:- be exscuted strictly to the me BALDWIN‘S ALABM xoNEY pBRAWÂ¥ER For sale by all leading hardwaro merchants in the Provinces . FAIRBANKS, BROWN & CO 1164.6w nhc Milk street, Boston. (mq;o:a-adu,) W 1 :l:o'l:-hd Â¥ LOW PRLICES alarge '“mm& aand Fancy FAIRBANKY‘ STANDARD Railroad ‘Track Scales, â€" _ * Flour and Grain Scaies, _ Hay and Coal Scales, »hvser promssantd 07 the mt rfteons man it have been J men of the finest s and free from all o mdns in inh inaninky Eï¬â€"d m‘::‘nn-o‘:uuda.u‘ a spec , we are .:ult 'nm-wm advanâ€" ages alforded to every one sre sach as can only be obtained from our Continental merchants, as we sell our goods at a very small aqvrance on cost. In order to give every one a chance to taste our Teas and Cofees, we hare imported Tin Hermeâ€" t is Cattees and Boxes, which will preserve the Mdndth:unu-dmhlu. and will contain 5, 10, 20, 25 ibe and upwards, We will pay the carriage on two 10 lb or four & Ub Cattees, to the nearest Express or Steamboat made Suits and General Outftting Goode, which Aniramniin aneo 8 SUTHERLAND bhas had 5hnh. been Manager in the Gentleâ€" man‘s Trade for many years}, he hopes to give and the numerous other articles necessary to conâ€" d-..:-.uuul. M _ Japan, Congou, Imporial, Young hflll&.:'m. _ 10PFERâ€" & Frosh Cofee ground and roasted daily on An extensive stook of Bootch e-_-&-.r-_-a.w_-a,a_m’mc Japan Good Young Hyson,. l Japan, 0 Hyson, quite fres! Cm-a- Frosh Coi the premises. Llcuusâ€" nessy, Piper‘s an. TyoLLaxp . LKA _ Coonno Baixous; Renaalt & -V.Hm-uunu'.as is im HAVING OPENED MESS PORK, PICKLED SALMON, Rich Flavoured, do .. Very Fine, do do.. vÂ¥ T Sherries o all grades, Ports of fne M.M.Mn‘l“uh'h- at all prices, in wood and bottle,improved by age. Ilom.lbdu_ De Kuyper‘s and Houtman‘s, and bottle. receive one of their own choise in return at our We abjoin a Hist of our pricest _ _ BLACK TEA Common Strong Toa...............$0 45 O 50 n-n-tanma............ouou Excellent Full Finvoured do............ 0 15 0 80 The success attending his fits in panto and coats is ot high proofand flavor, at extremely low prices; Thorne‘s and Stewart‘ Sootch Whiskey and a‘n-?v‘md.u-m Murphy‘s Old [rish Potteon. Guinness‘ and Loadon Porter, pts and qte. H1GHWIN E8, and Syrups, all g ® Cele m se t n i44 THE OLD STOCK, SAYED FREOX FIRE _ SELLING AT TWENTYâ€"FIYE + PERCENT BELOW COST. Now is the time or bar ains. â€" 1106 â€" coFFEE! COFFER COFFEE! uperdne and Vary Choice, G, LRVTN,: * 43 Sparks strc Trkkauw > * *<<*~_ ::n:a.. lv-n....! *n r-n- the Post Ofice. m FOR CASH ONLY. m« NEW IMPORTATIONS. 39 RIDEAU STREET, OrrAWA, VYOL, IV NO. l189, A. 0. AUDY & 0O., Bex 301, P. 0., Ottawns, or CoOPrFrEE, hn e t# 8 esn« O18, 0 23, 0 26, 0 30 Mmflul-‘ LET “’“‘ 0 55 @ 60 0 15 @ 80 0 40 0 as 0 55 @ 6o 0 Ts @ 8o 0 50 @ 60 0 6 o to 0 15 0 #o 0 3 @ 40 0 55 @ 60 0 50 @ 60 0 15 @ 8 1 00 #@ 00 of Kase of Sussex street, intend a Basaar about the 1st of November, the of which will be devoted to the purchase of an Organ for :uolin. M.h.:ih“hahndl mm wml f mnn?rm lll"‘ll.r" MISS ROLT, ugvuoor. MISS THOMPSON, MISS TTLLEY appointed Counsel to the Company tor the Dom fom. uh‘dmv&nnlblh. B. R, CORWIN, _ The Lady members of the Choir of the Chapel of Kase of Sussex street, intend holding a Bazsaar An entirely Canadian institationâ€"perfect security to insarers, and immediate payment of claims. Oitaws, Das. 8, 1888. #12f appointed Counsel to the Special attention given to the purchasing on Commission and Forwarding of Coals, Sait, Pig Iron, Fire Bricks, Fire Clay, &0., &0. _ FORWARDER, GENERAL AGENT, No. 3, S%. Peterâ€"st. +NEW DOKINXION DYEING AND SCOURING WORKS, No 2%4, Ridean street, Ottawsa City, In rear of Gelhausen & Dupuis Tobaeco Store. Orders for Dyeing and Scouring will be promptâ€" ly flled at the LOWEST CHARGES, Particular attention paid to the Cleaning of Gentlemen‘s Clothing. + PMKChints Curtains Cleaned and (Gilased. Ottawa, September 4, 1869. 1144.3m PWm ‘a_a__-_â€"-. ;-- DEnCmAg@® Wiion in Royal eannot be surpassed ‘ equal standiogs, cither as Tegards To whart.: Plomcun. IN8SURARCE. IALQOLM CAMERON, Fett canseay, P-n.umuw- OME AXYC . Incorporated under Chapter LXVII of the OTTAWAOFFICHRâ€"G P Davumono‘s Exchange Offce, 19 Sparks streot. ESTABLISHED 1835, CAPITAL......£1,000,000 STERLING. INYVESTED IN CANADA....£350,000 CANADA HEAD OFFICE: MON TREAL. M nn;râ€"nra A DAVIDSON PARKER. ï¬:@ï¬.‘:ï¬m snipr Araprinn, Pores ot Aprliention, se4 T JÂ¥ Bounton, "*" No: 104. Ottawa, 1%th October, 1868 t-l--ch---o-p-tn received ph?t.._h.-“bhnh-d .;“.- in Canada : _ No. 33. The UNION MUTUAL LHFEINSUR © Deposit in U ;&'::’,uâ€"uun. * . * hï¬â€˜aï¬h-tollhuo JORN LANUTON, AJVBRPH, Chairman; D C THOMSON, Treaâ€" surer; 8 BFOOTE A THOMSON, T H DUNN. DRUMMOND, Manager. 114L1f Notice is hereby given that the Insolvent has fSled in my oflce a dood of composition and disâ€" charge, azecuted by the proportion of his crediâ€" tors as required by law, and that if no opposition is made to said deed of composition and disâ€" charge within six juridical days after the last publication of this notiee, said six days expiring lum AUOT OÂ¥ 18864, Wednesday, the 3rd day of November ¢tcomposition and ducharge according to the _ From the sold that there is someâ€" .h‘nm%bt“““ Toy it and And out. All oil delivered fron ___ For sale at $3.50 por baz. Hurry your orders before it is all gone. e *ysge .. ?:_ Montreal, October 13, 1869, 7T%d V,"" EVIDENXT, Ottawa, November 7, 1868. JOSEPH ALFRED LEVIS, Of the Village of St. Andro Avelin, IPE ASRURANCE, K1ION KUTUAL % FIRST PRIZEB OÂ¥ aAL INSURANCE COMPANY. ASSURANCE COMPANY. w eae na ns a t ao se n e es Office of Queen s Printer, req rsirements of INX THE MATTER:OFr BOXES CANADA PLATES 8CoTTlSH OP MALINR. 28, 1869. 1165td AN INSOLVENT. T. BAUVAGEAUV, T M CLakk, COOMPANY is tamiff rote., to the oi um u g Shower, onminan e oharaie maierena n & ¢ P DORION. â€" I!y:‘-nvntn lnl:‘clc::;‘b.-wm.dm zo or pattera, give a C P DORION, £ you want Bread Boxes of any size give a call to * a k *C P DURIOXN. *‘ ‘Corem, Goffes Pot Standy, Hotlew W ate, oo Mna of all sizes and best materials, give a » Â¥ C P DORION. Etoves B,:'.m Ml:".“n. of any lhl.;oz Dominion, give a * 0 P DORIONX. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, Opposite the British Lion Hote!, late of Richard MM:‘MMWWM ouw, * C P DORION, Ottawa, Jurie 3, 1869. ; llâ€"flvunflhtm:‘mhâ€"d’&.h Tin, Brass, Copper, Gaiy Iren, Trough and Condustor made to order, with neatness and desâ€" patob,. All orders from the city or country ubstantial and Ch eap, NEW DOMINIONX : HAT ‘AND FUR STORE, 6i SPARKSâ€"8TREET, OTTAWA Opposite the British Lion. HOTEL STOVES Mammoth size and weight. 3"""'““’"""* in stock, such as the Morning Light, Ori.l:’.‘ Brilliant, Radiator, Dominion, Air Heater, Ventiiator, #¢., &0. Jast give FUâ€I FPORS!: FURS : CO0K sTOVEs & eannot be surpassed for good baking qualiâ€" _. DOUBLE STOVYES, BOX STOYVES, Kvery size made. PARLOUR STOVES, oath dsA wev t 410y Various paitterns, snd everything pertaining to the Stove and Tinware teade kept in stock. Hot Air Furnaces, with latest improvements, fit. ted up to order. Dry Earth Closetsâ€"Orders still received for re impbnetinetes ce mt ie mnt on ders before the winter arrives. N. B.â€"Parties indebted to the subscribers are :i-l.h::d‘lm“ lovod:::oyh thomd.g eannot better unn-muumm::ï¬;‘:f.. 0. ~P.~DORILON, 58 Sparks st, opposite British Lion Hotel, A COALL, And examine for yourselves and see if he cannot HENRY HODGES, the propristor, begs to thank his customers for the liberal support given him since commencing business, As the, winter is fast approaching, Beantiful designs. , _ PARLOUR COOK STOVES, Elegant and commodious. â€" PURQHASE Your A CULINARY & DOMESTIC & TINWARE ;. offer you greater inducements than you can elsewhere in the in got ..‘..“:ï¬hl his large and well A & voried dn on Snflereater «t fey d t C P DORION. If m:uunncmmmrn- C P DORION, Elevated and Low Oven PURS CLEANED AND ALTERED to the Latest Fashion, and© those requiring Will do wellto give him a call. Being a prac & On hand Silk and Felt Hats, Cloth Caps, & alt the latest styles. _ rifl Heal furrier, and having been Horeman for Greene _ Bon‘s, of Montreal, for 14 years, he feels confident of giring overy satisfaction. A great variety of COOK STOVES, JAPANNED & PLANISHED TIN WARE FOLDING BEDSTEADS, HAT AND UM BBELLA STANDS, &c, &c. Bl-"-.m No, 25 RIDEAUâ€"ST., Plumbers, Gas Fitters, Steam Fitters, H,. MEADOWS & Co. Our Fall and Winter Stock is now Complete. TTENTION. * Enton‘s Automatie Stoves, Wood or Cona Ktoves & Mardware. Beocher & Co‘s" Hot Air Fu North‘s * Patenat Drum Heatd M'mm Eaton‘s" Automatie 6 CHARGES MODERATE. APITAL #TOVE PEroT. COAL 8TOVEs3. « _ H., MEADOWS & CO.,, 25 B~ â€"oxâ€"st., Otawa,; 0 P DORION, n 58 Sparks street, C P DORION. 1614 OTTAWA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27. ise= #ea Mam, Tongues, Strasbourg Mosts, Game and Salmon, Anchorvy Paste, Currie Powders, Imporia. Sances, . eading â€" bauses and Hoyor‘s Helish Pickles, ofall kinds, pa ap _ order and warâ€" And the colebrate P1G BRAND, unequaled in quality, at prices unusualiy low, by the case of dos each ; quarts $2.50, pints $1.75, Warrantâ€" od by Guinness & Co‘s certificate; Frosh Ground and Roast~ J jon the {premises, very line favour. disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciâ€" ating pain of cutting teeth 1 If so, go at once and get a bottle of Mrs. WINSLOW‘3 s0O0THING SYRUP. It will relieve the poor little sufferer matism, and M-& Nervous Affections, entitle hh-liglâ€mk e list of remedies for these Daza. A. W. Bzunoixc, of Knowlesvilie, New Ycrh says ; "I have used it in severr l cases of Speci Irritation and tor the worst cases of Piles, and m’ other compinints, and find 1t a superiore le, and well worthy the notice of all ." Purchasers should be sure and ask for Dr. R. Trask‘s l?dh Oht-tfnduouumwmh # A. TRASEK‘3 MAGNETIC OINFMENT" are on ’b-nv Â¥ x ® 34 0. w * M’ ..A‘"“ flmmu Bold in Ott=wa by all and by medicine®dealors everywhere. 10 am y use, try it, Porrn MEATSE.â€" and well rth a trialâ€"jor /amilss, being pur dhased for retail trade." 8: immediatelyâ€"depend upon it : thore is no mistak about it.. There is not a mother on carth who ba ever used it, who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rost to the mother, and reliet and health to the child, operaâ€" ting like magic. It is pertectly safe to use in all eases, and pleasant to the tasto, and is the preâ€" soription of one of the oldest and bost female phyâ€" sisia"*s and nurses in the United States.â€" Price 25 cents _ «+ everywhere. Bo sure to call for Having the fa0â€"simile of ©"Cartis & Perkins" on the ofiside wrapper. All others are baseimitations 100 P PP PP RC y t t e T New York, says: @"I have used Dr. A. Trask‘s Magnetic Ointment in my practice a number of years, and can say with pleasure I deoem it one of the greatest discoveries of the ugo; for the cure of success in ""ï¬:f- the torturing pains ot Rhou â€" matism, and rel a& Norvumlou. entitle it to a high rank e list of remedies for these 190 g:t‘o'u? GUINNESS &°00‘8 XXX me greatest disooveries of the ; for the cure of Inflammation of the Lungs, Inflammation of the Bowels, Infammatory Rheumatism, and in Childâ€" bed Fever, u'ogruu with perfect sucsess, in u::.‘otpur-. ruises, Frozen Limbs, it acts like a charm; Da. J. P. K rxxzor ,of Chittenango, New York, says : ** It has stood the test trial, and has not been foand w « Its astonishing cures of Infamâ€" mation ot the lzings and Croup and the wonderful Cheese, and 10 cents per 1b choaper. Factory Ohesse vary fine. Â¥or sale by s streot, cormer ofK ing str,4, ! 5)nging.. Rideauâ€" *‘Ouawa, Juse 13, 1506."" +sy loo g&iu FINXR F AMLL Y Mre. 8, A. ALLEN‘S ZYLOBALSAMUM, another m&- Jor the lHair ; clear and transparent, 5 MM l;hmu'n)b Mgmn“m -.‘,75{ ts great superiority «onomy as a Hair Dressing over high cost Frouch Pomades is W ? all not n? in this a--w dns HKnrops. The Restorer and Zylobalsamum s not d¢ used one with the other. BOoLD BY all DRVGGISTS. Prepristors, 8. R. Yan Duser & Co., Wholesal D mgzgista, 35 Burclay St. -‘:Q Park Place, Nw-l.'.i. New Style. Important Change. â€" A REAL HAIR RESTOREZ AND DRXSSIEG ______ , Cembined in One Bottle. Will Restore Gray Hair to its Natural Life, Color and Beauty. It is a most delightful Hair Dressing. It will promote luxruriant growth. FALLING HALR is immediately checked. MRS. 8. A. ALLEN‘® HAIR BRESTORER DIRECT IMPORTATIONS, O cnatioee: . uin ie h > td db WOes Thei is & hok t : 10. * id Mothers 1 Mmotners I Mothers Iâ€"Aro you Dr. A. Trask‘s Magnetic Ointment Cures Ee Ship Anglesea from Liverpool. ROSSE & BLACKWELL‘® GOOPS Lea & Parrin‘s Worsester Sauce. * Li# Bark Gazelle from COGNAGC. 18 pans, Black‘s and Green‘s, in great varioeâ€" to qualities and prices. Now Season Toeas, Ez Ship Nereo from Oporto. Ez Chaudiere, : from London. vintage 1851, 1858, and 1860.. Unrival: Dominion for quality and prices. For HUDS PORT WINE (18 yoars old) SPECIAR NOTICES. Grocerives PATTERSON, 36 Rideowa st; in stook, equal to English Dzr. Bixonax, of Utica, 800THING ~SYRUP." _ GRAY HAIR Is a certain indication of decay at the roots. his Government, and as I should bave: conâ€" sidered it my duty to have supported that Government, bad I entered Parliament with~ out office; I felt that I could not ;properiy â€" I rely with confidence that you will in my ease establish as a principle, that a Canadian statesman who may hcaloetgdâ€" by our Sovâ€" ereign for honourable employment in other portions of Her Dominjons, shall not be held to have forfeited by his acceptance of such high trust the confidence of his countrymen. The important office which I have now the honour to hold was neither directly mnor indiâ€" rectly sought for by me, and those acquainted with the facts must beâ€"well aware that in acâ€" eepting it, 1 have made a considerab!s perâ€" somal sacrifice, When it was proposed to me by Bir John A. Macdonald to join his Governâ€" ‘ment, I had to consider the offer on public where he required it. As I purpose visiting the Riding with as little delay as possible, I shall merely observe further that your late member, Mr. Rankin has, by vacating his, seat on this. occasion fw' â€"’ LA w AWe -.- VE "F hn outs ds ac4 2 2t d conferred an ‘obligation not merely on me petsonally, but on the entire party which supâ€" ports the present Government, Such saeriâ€" fices must occasionally be made under our system of Government, which renders it necessary that the responsinle Ministers ot the Crown should be largely represented in the House of Commons,. They have been freâ€" quently made in England, and are far from uncommon in this country, though here alone they nmt individuals ~to â€" such reproach from the â€"opponents of: the Govâ€" erpment as to enbhance, the obligation on the ‘part of those in whose favour they are made, 1 feel assured, therefore, that Mr. Hankin. will be raised in your estimation by the sacrifice which he has made in order to support the Government. 3 I was unemployed, and with no certainty, though with a fair prospect, of reâ€"employment in the Imperial service. I consideredhowâ€" ever, that if my adopted. country desired my services, it bad the strongest claim on ime, and as I cordially approved of the maunner in which Sir Jobn A, Macdonald had constructed Mre Robort Stewart having made arrangoments with an accomplished lady teacher, announeek that her Dancing Classes, will, commence on \Vo‘u-‘u..olh“hï¬._ Legisinture . it became my duty to resign office, owing to the state of political parties in Western Canada, although I had the support of a greater number of members than any other leader in that section of the Provlncei could claim. ‘The necessary result of such a state of parties was the fot-ublducodl-l ion . Government, of which. the present Premier of the Dominion Government was a distinguished member, ard to that Governâ€" ment I gave a cordial support during the remainder of the session. Boon after its terâ€" mination I was very unexpectedly offered an important Government in the West Indies, on the express ground of the distinction which Ihadâ€"attained as a Canadian statesman, and from that Governmen I was transferred to avother of still greater importance, where the responsibility for managing: the finances, as well ag other publicâ€"affaires, devolved upon me. â€" 1 have the gratification of knowing that in the performance of the duties confided to me by her Majesty, I gave satisfaction: both to my official superiors, and to the people . of the Colonies. Chevalior Gustare Smith begs 0 angounce to his pupils thet the Acadomy of Misic; Rideaa street, will be reâ€"opened on MONDAY, ‘Augus Bon‘s Music Store: PIM'I @ITT1ION. $ W. 0. CLARK, Professor of Music and Teacher of Piano, Voice and Harmony.. Musms Rooms and I beg to offer myself as a candidate for your suffrages, for the scat in the House of Commons which your late representative has most generously vacated, in order to afford you an opportuoity of ratifying at the bustâ€" ings,â€"if you should be pleased so to do,â€" my recent appointment as Finance Minister ot the Dominion,. 1 have never ceased to remember, with gratâ€" itude, that at a most important crisis in my political career the electors of the county of Renfrew returned me to the Legislative Asâ€" sembly of Canada by a large majority, and without any â€"solicitation on my part. +Then, as now, I had few personal acquaintances amongy you, but I enjoyed the advantage of baving been recommended to you by my laâ€" mented filend and countryman, the late agemen‘ of T W OURRLEAR, whose well known experienco and ability in the business will be a sufficient guaranteo for the manmer in which all orders entrusted to them will be executed. M Wholesale Price List of Doors, &0, for shipment, will be forwarded on application:: 1167.3m lir. Egan, who was well aware otf the deep interest which 1 felt in the prosperity of the Valley of the Ottawa. TO THE ELECTORS OP THE SouThH RIDING OÂ¥ THH COUVNTY OF REXNâ€" COPPER PLATE PRINTER, Bank street, Centre Town, EeWB BPABKO & QUEBN ATRHBT Orders may be leftat his Ottawa, August 14, 1869. (Oanal Basin.) the a m opparey & op rereatally tnfocm WORKS AND MACBINERT, mmmumu on appliâ€" tion to Mrs Robert Stewart, Wilbrod street. Ottewn September P9th, 1869. â€" 118f ;T‘I'A'A STEAM aANOING AÂ¥D DEPORTXENT. my humble aid, in the position F. HINCHKS. or at Orme & of the Tus Surgrrraxp GourprI®LDS.â€" ‘The licenses for last month, having expirâ€" ed on Thursday hsxtb.t'fu of the diggers have already left Kildonan, and . a . great many more are proE;nng to leaye. .. Not more than 20 are likely to remain to take out claims for this month ; and, as there is nor'olpeot of the fee being reduced, very few of the natives will take out licenses, so that to all appearance there will be only a very small number of digâ€" gers at Kildonan during the next four weeks. â€" The recent heavy and continued raing have tried the patience of men very much. The buros were swollen to unâ€" you must expect to be interpolated on u {bis subject ; and afterwards a demand of impeachment for a breach of the conâ€" stitution will be nsade by theâ€" majority, if that maajority shows : itself wor::{of its prerogatives. .. Youâ€"can â€" avoid disâ€" by convoking the Assembly on or g::::e the date of October 26. usual di of their workings, and causing them submit to enforg:'d idleness. ‘Funnellin or driving underground in search of gol has been practised of late by a few di ?n, and it is understood that the gold ound in this way has amply remunerated. the men for their labour. ‘The average findings during the last month for the time E diggers were able to work with! regularity would run from 12%s to 20s a. wers anpenisured onbiy wie ied rike were ‘ most modern. and l:pro‘vod appliances for separating the gold from the earth. Bonc“dtine ago the Duhk: of Butherland permission to the diggers to take ï¬.m on any part of Kildonan.or, Suisgill burns, but as they were not allowed to. remove their tents and locate themselves near the claims they © intended working upon, they did not avail themselves of this as that was buried on the corpse of Baudin, but a triâ€"color ribbon. Let them meet on that place which commemorates our liberationâ€"let them be impassive, determined, pacific, strong in their preâ€" rogative; they need not even thave in their pocket; as a protection against the police, the rebel pistol which the insurgent Louis Bonaparte used at Boulogne, nor the lawful pistol which the representaâ€" tives Charas and Changarnier had under their hands on the night of the 2n0d of December. At the appointed hour, let them proceed on foot through Paris. Let them walk down the Boulevards in silence, as the Tiors etat, when it marchâ€" ed through Versailles. Let them give the people this noble sight of a group of men, aware of the strength of their conâ€" science and their trust, giring a proof of obedience to the people and respect for the law. ‘They will muster fortly strong on leaving the Bastille; they svill be one hunrded thousand strong when theyfreach the Place de 1s Concorde. They will be followed by the acclamations of Paris‘ and the Radical press, what will ha'ppen 7 Sunposinge that the mere Aread af ansh Snpposinf that the mere dread of such a manifestation does not make the government repeal its arbitrary decision ; supposing that the government chooses to wait and see the Left at work, what can it do? It can resort to nothing but an arrest en masseâ€"that is to nlg, a coup de etatâ€"a coup de etat of the Em pire against the Empire. On that day the fmurder of the Republic will be avenged by the suicide of the Deux offer. . Nor have any of them taken steps to discover ofold or auriferous quartz over the range of hill ground h&ing between Kildonan and Sumgill, with a view to obtain the reward of £10 offered by the Duke fully six miles from the tert vil. lages, which is too great a distance for the men to walk twice a day.â€" Many of the ol%dm still: â€"maintain: that: the Kildonan diggings could be made to pay, provided proper tacilties and inducements were offered to the miners; and Dr. Lindsay, who spent some time in the neighbourhood, and who professes to be an authority on the subject, is very sanâ€" guine that if the diggings were properly From the Rappel. What the Tiersâ€"parti did at Versailles on the 20th of June, 1789, the Left must do in Paris on the 26th of October, 1869. The forty deputies of whom it consists must meet on the Place de la Bastille. Let them wear oonspienouslty, not the lou‘fof the representatives of the people, INCENDIARY APPEALS IN FRAXCE. aevnloï¬d gold mining would become & profita e’mdutry, emsbying thousands of people along the Kildonan vullv{; but at the present time there is little hope of The Poor Man‘s Friend.â€" too long for a poor man‘s . pook: them may be avoided by keapin; in the cupboard. It is the " aintmant."â€" anvine hiene ‘anta chillblains, chapved hands. &8. m:ï¬ï¬uunur-wfl money by purchasing a box of this saive. A Uistresstse vovren causes the friends of the sufferer almost as much pain as the sufâ€" feretr himself, and should receive immediate attention. Dr. Wistar‘s Balsam of â€" WHd uo SUNHCTer aimost as much pain as the suiâ€" & feret himeelf, and should flat foes. _ To the last she retained. attention. _Dr. ww.mh.f wad m‘bï¬â€œd“‘bm Cherry speedily cures coughs, co‘ds, influenze, | beauty m One of her latest mu:hu-m':!-mmu- acts was to Sir Henry Buiwer mmm-w-’m. MGIl-ittrrxofhailm' second husâ€" LETTER FROM M. RASPAIL. 8" ï¬â€˜i.l‘ h!ll. ‘Illll he :h“'!!.-‘- flm::'-.h- _gru-s ions, driving the men out F. V. Rasram. s 031 4. _At the close of the lecture his interâ€" preters, Joe and Hannah, were exhibited in their native Esquimaux. costume, the woman carrying a young child, according to her custom, in a bag placed uponâ€" her back. M.:[v,o'“ of Sir John l::nklin'o party were exhibited.â€"Herald, 19th. arrival in Rose Welcome. Karly in 1865, he started for Repulse Bay, and after experiencing great hardship from hunâ€" §:.r, and the loss of his dogs from epiâ€" mic, he arrived there in 1866. In the fall of 1867 he started for King William‘s Land, and on his way learned from Esquimaux with whom i’:Le fell in much intelligence as to the fate of the Franklin party. Captain Hall‘s account of this journey was intensely intercsing, givin & woerfnl insight into the manners -5 customs of these comparatively little known northerp tribes. HMe also gave some “? surgling accounts of the tradiâ€" tions and stories of the natives as to the Franklin party, including a . recital of more than one conversation with men and women who had seen white men who must have belonged to that ‘iil fated txgedition. The captain also traced on e huge map, which hung at the rear of ahe platform, the course of his own travelâ€" lings, and also the wanderiogs of.the Frauklin part, as he had learned them by conversation, research or relic. _ Dauchess .of Hamilton (mother of the bride) his Grace the Duke of Hamilton, the Duke d'mi)uvin (Charge d‘ Affairs of Monaco in Paris,) and a numerous circle of friends. . The bride wore a white dress trimmed with lace, a tulle veil, a wreath of orange blossoms, and a pair of brilliant bouton ’I ll-' d‘ " ’ # ï¬ # tickets to 3.'." ‘:{hgin'g;“’or exclusive were the beautifil Countess .and â€" her sister sovereigns,:â€"Of: 300 offcers of the htrrim;f great size afnd purity, the gift mother. ‘The distinguithed visitors took part in all these proceedings, distributing ried by Dr. Hayes, who introduced the ecturer. Captain Hall commenced by reminding his hearers that but three weeks had clapsed since his return to his native country after five years of voyage and travel in the Arctic regions, He should commence by informing them of the motives which led him to make his, expedition of 1858â€"59. While Lady Fraoklin‘s last expedition, under the heroic McClintock, was prosccuting its search for John Franklin, the speaker conceired the ‘Jlea of heading an Ameri~ can expedition to .cooperate with the Englmml in the fall of 1859, this lan was spoiled by the return of Mcâ€" Elinwck, with the intelligence of the finding of relics of the Franklin party at Pointhiotory, King William‘s Land. ‘Three skeletons were found, but notwithâ€" standing this, it was believed that all the party had perished. But the lecturer determined to make a search, believing that some might yot survive. Karly in 1860, he started on his expedition, but was detained in what he christened Cyrus W. Field Bay ;and had to wait two years before he ooulzi return home to . refit. During this delay he fell in with traces of Fro%isber’s party and discovered many relics. Thelecturer than described his woyage on his second ~expeditionâ€"his Highness the Dowager Princess, Monaco, her Highness Princess Marie of Baden ed a lecture on " Arctic Explorations," at Steinway Hall, under the auspices of the American Geographical and Statisticâ€" al Society,. The hall was well filled, both on the fioor and in the galleries, by a very fashionable audience, a l:rfge “{;w forï¬on of which was comprised of ladies. n the absence of Judge Daily, the presiâ€" dent of the society, the chair was occuâ€" roanu and prizes with the greatest iberality, â€" The marriage feast, at which a large company was one of unexampled ~plendour, the Royal mother and brother ct the bride being The presents, as may be su pmeJ, were numerous and beau&’ifnl- f â€"â€"Lady Palmerston, as has been menâ€" py mss B ob â€" '“'m“ to Ear! . As Countess she was one of the Etml.u es of ‘s â€"â€"4. e., one of gueens of society, 770 be Vay OHC _ (OE HG q‘“ OR -uum,, whose word was law, who had the power bniutothlenlthhu-thyam qnintuudrnghaï¬u (now dust,) or to sink them in the lowest fortune, but she brought him that invaluâ€" ablegaus helpmate, which â€"only ‘a ohm'ifoonn?'vo., Bhe knew exactly what to say and when to say it. She koew how to rctain friends and how to worthy of sdmission into the charmed circle. The Duke of ‘Wellington, at the veryhiï¬tolhhmn. was sent away becaase he appeared in pantaloms inâ€" madoftbol:ucribed-flkno&in%md breeches. rd Palmerston, then Under Secretary of War, was more . cireumspect and more fortunate. At that time he was one of the most indolent of Ministers, one of the most elaborate of fops, and he was known in the ‘fashionable world as «* Cupid," He was a good dancer, and was one of the first to veniure upon the waltz which Lady Jersey had introduced from Paris, and which seandalized the Inevev, a lady whom the Russian Gorâ€" erament had sent over to England to do a WIC’. At the time we speak of [Palmerston was unmarried, and w nw"mu"@m e sting 3+A ess, who h into Almack‘s bgusvilov,-c, on being asked, admitted him toâ€" her heart. It was one of the wisest acts of Foot Guards only "#six were thought worthy of sdmission into the charmed Lord Phne:tfh:": life, and g‘.. : o squrce or pir brogh 8. d the Cotktess Conperâ€" bring himâ€"â€" ouly a Lecture by Captain C. F. Hall. â€" ptain C. F. Hall last night deliverâ€" ARCTIC KXPLOKLATIONS®. folloving ny :~â€"â€"His {PRICKâ€"3 CENTsS,. â€"An advertisement in an Engli weekly informs us that two chdn:;:a, each of the annual value of £50, for three years, in one of the universities, opeén to women, and to be awarded %y competitive examination, in June, 1870, are offered to women who desire to enter the medical profession. These scholarâ€" ships will aisr:be two ladies fortanate enough to win them to© pursue their merits of vascination is furnished by an official body in Ireland. ‘The Poorâ€" law Commissioners there have, it seems, informed the Belfast Board of Guardians standes. that smallâ€"pox has altogether ceased in the sister oountgfl. The resuit the commis ioners attribute to the V accination Aot enâ€" forced in Ireland since 1863.3350 figures given are very striking. ore thgn:ym the deatg from smaj por averaged 1,000 anwually ; in 1864 the number was reduced to 854 ; in 1865, it was 347 ; in 1866, 187 ; in 1867, 20 ; and in 1868 only 19 death occurred. In the first quarter of 1869 there were three deaths ; in the second quarter there wore io':& journal, fqu pir .l: ondon jo so the interest of science udw lio health, however, is is to be Ilopurthd we shall obtain some supplementaryZinforâ€" ted to obtain pure lymph, and mhor, in the estimation of medical men inI reland, any other causes had a share in promoting the happy result. Axzopore ‘:: Bfmn.cx.-â€"t 80-: ves ollowing anecdote gmtï¬ilmk: The peasants on the coun‘s estate had got into the bad habit of working on Sundays. The count heard ofit, and wrote to his bailiff, "There must be an end of that." The bailif answered, "The people are not to blame, controversy now in mation, Bix days, -'au'iugucmiq, hvetowo?k.:ï¬o“,-dyu::’y have their own bit of land to Jook after; and so they have only SBuuday left to do it in." B{thtwfllml&. to such exouses, and writes back ; " From this time torward a â€"new order is to In. introduced. â€" When my have land, and their corn is ripe, are to begin with their own first." The bailif informs the Jo-.« of the count‘s commands, adds, "But now no more work on Sundays. " The result is that d hnd mor 1ing 2 Tarci b’..ï¬â€™"rb master not a for us first, so â€"let us ::kh:tl’l'm, and they do‘it too. Never was the work done so well and so rapidly, and the bnhlculd’_riutotbuutohdq! twinkling of an eye." > gentieman on account of the memoir, uddno’pnid the interest which had accrued in the meantme on the sam thus advanced. afterwards, "That was a capital hit, and nobody has had more advantage from it than ‘we. It was <all finished in the and blunders of the Empire, he proceed, to predict its fall. u&"a....‘ Em pire,‘"‘ he writes, " is toward the end: opis o o C ts reragge mt ie ‘b2 is Revolution of ‘48. ~‘Was it possible .to mm dn tran o » etat ‘51 and the fallâ€"of the md'u? Yes, in 1852, and again in 1860, by causing France to forget the loss of her reuccuuug ine Jauiis commilledâ€"Dy & plebiscite rendering in full to France not only all the liberties of which she had been deprived in ‘51, but also those which were omitted in ‘48 in the precipitation of the popular m’::ï¬:. In plase of a plebiserte which have penetrated dfl::luu-,mthn“ of univ. suffrage, what Imperial government, not daring to recede, mwor A Woxbss ros THE woucesor.â€"Emevery chanic should have ready at hand a box of Grace Celebrated Babve, as it is a ready remedy for noes MARKABLE Azrrious rsox M. »a Ginaropix.â€"Sensation has been caused in which, hvi’:j enumerated the failures and hninnaduart vf thae Wirmntrs Te uakul. i ub«ui,hgtvhg great impulse to her prosperity and wise irrigation of all z-budu& u.:-lcl-uh which &A i tm aat Seaty thmramt formed the solution of the peace problems intheElropnnvfll-, and of the povernment‘s task of nromotino the cener. fails to estimate correctly all the difiâ€" nlu.dlhmiquan:: enlightens, inspires, nor hastens and if he loses the last bour which reâ€" mains to him, the empire is lost ! government‘s task of ; ing the generâ€" t Rappiness of the People. ©¥ s F on that the ammesty excepted M. Ledru farsubretioes o ""s......:'-""“r......"""' whom the o.davmf 1815 and 1830 himself had hastened to acknowledge m.:l'?oy l'.‘nill“p-ib:“‘_ sports of joy. "It is to avoftd this revenge of the revolution of 1848, afln’-uoflhonpd'du of ‘51, and of the empire of ‘MB2 Tt is this fall of the empire of ‘522 It is this, 'iï¬uthum&dm,w-khof“:;: to revolution in | Mm,m also of a man who never deceives himself, and knows that revolution, cruel mother as she is, has npever given birth to liberty but to deâ€" advance resolutely, . accomplished? â€" It has given the preference to a Senatus Consulle which leave the immense mass oftbe;bcmindihndwdeï¬.& In of an without condi Batt o o araaty Yioons,omditont have been a great act, it has divested the amnesty of August 14, of all its prestige by the statement which two days after in the Journal Officiel, a most advance resolutely, . accomplished? It has given the preference to a Senatus Consulle which leave the immense mass oftbe;bcmindihndwaï¬.& In of an amnesty without condi â€"â€"A remarkabhle contribution of the y 2l Sn p50 ) O "®= hi MISCELLANEOUS, favourable circum very 1J0OWNF ALL .=â€" 4sl