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7 Conch to Grand P ["-hlouu.:. .'.“-.fl-n-d ‘ + w¢ URSIS A» AT THE TRURSDAy wWwar, 8 as undap; _ @rand Pro on lor Conth to will be open AND ~OPFAVW 4 Â¥% Â¥VÂ¥Y Sherries o GM’W‘- -‘ quality, Burgundy, Souterne and Maderia Wines Je : anle at. V OW PRIOES 2| sonssaiet on in on Soups, Sunces, Pickles, Brooms, Brushes, & nudied, Yoarre mt Pree pale, Botth bre KA _ Cooxac Braxptzs; Renauit & Co, Henâ€" uou.u-ou- KA _ De Kupper‘s and Houtman‘s, n wood Tho.m" articles necessary to conâ€" BALDWIN®S ALARM MONEY DRAWER For saie by all leading bardware merchants in the Provinces. o FAIRBANKS, BROWN & 1164.6@ % ‘.Iu Milk ‘?“-. minutes walk of the Post ® on 'ul!bn? h.-lllcl.d“h m at all prices, in wood and bottle,improved by ago. HIGHWINES, OLD RYE, PROOF AND Safe st retwers pricen 5 **** THE OLD STOCK, SAYVED FROM FIRE SELLING AT TWENTYFIYVE PERCENT BELOW COST. Now is the time or bar ains. 1105 KL men orladies can be accommodated with frst clags board upon reasonable terws, within ten minutes walk of the Post Ofice. Anv person d en Hyson, quite fres| C."-&- Fresh Co/ the promisos. | Prng ~<â€"yeul Cooxiac | Hyson, quite fresh and cheap. _ wa L‘"'..â€" s Frosh Coffeso ground and roasted daily on FAIRBANKS‘â€" STANDARD Railroad Track Scales, Flour and Grain Scaies, Hay and Coal Scales, ot high proof andâ€"@avor, at extremely low prices: _ Thorne‘s and Stewart‘ Scotcth Whiskey and Pltvu'- BOAR men or ladias san i MESS PORK, PICKLED SALMON, owing to the sorrect melstary q system and care Mnbdmhml“ aity and m-d referensos ; also from Now York and districts of the Union. Wis eanars} 2‘.:‘“-:“ cftifi" His general m&‘l\:“l‘. #@~FOR CASH ONLY. @a« llâ€"mflrm“ ;‘-'-"--‘-.i-v sowed on, Youths‘ m .uh be exsouted striotly to the me a~+ Rdr&k HAVING OPENED HIs XEW Â¥From the experience ANOUS 3UTHERLAN Sas paq (harieg beea Managet in the uentie» pevr Ahiie+ cloui n un" Johrm), he hopes to give _The sussess attonding his fits in pants and coats is wuits and General will be found very selo=t. Cl" .”-lâ€"l: Facvton y P bopa promnsnnnd i uh migereiirats m cume Aave to be of the Anest quality, cheap and free b-:.ul -iuna...:oohu used in the tea trade, E.‘:?':"NW "mhncuh:.: give every one perfect satistaction, advanâ€" â€"â€" ages afforded to overy one are such as can only be obtained from our Continental merchants, as we sell our goodae at a very small agvrance on cost. In order to give every one a chunce to tasts our Molson‘s and other Alos: Young Hyson............ Â¥inxw " * df ««gemmmntanrenm aperine and Very Choice.. Common °*i Strong Tos......... Fine Finvoured New soason do...... en ~ »sn4 ~ag C%_" & -â€"---â€"v-j-â€"-â€";fi m':.afi mtc::n.:.nm-u our ‘oufld'-nhd-nplhua ; BLACK TIHA ll-*tasn every one a chunce to tasts our Teas and Coffess, we hare imported Tin Hermeâ€" tis Cuttess and Boxes, which will preserve the mfl-dhnuchho-hnn.dmhl-. and will contain 3,10, 20, 24 ibe and upwards, An extonsive stook of smadian Tweeds, W est of CiaLES, BCALES, SCiALES: We will pay the [swu' coFFEE! COFEFEE COFFEE! here is ao 1150.3m ELECT TAILORIN®a. “............................ _0 Tlee 18, 0 22, 0 26, 0 :1# ~* _ Aeakravtness Ottaws, May 8, the Post ‘ NEW IMPORTATIONS. (nearly opposite the Old Stand,) J Congon, Imperial, Y i ePfi wubke 39 RIDEAU STREET, VOL,. IV Bxpress or Steamboat Agent. Where G. LEVIN, CREEX 181. COPPEE. «#ems0enesssse000000 +8 . se sesse0e00 «onsssssescescese un Counter Scales, &¢, &c. ressengessssse00 opp. Trurs Ofice. , pts and qte. 10 lt or four & 45 0@ so :.:.:uon cce«. 0 15 @ 80 . 0 40 @ 45 eor.. 0 86 @ 60 . .. 015 @ go .««... 0 50 @ 60 o« 0 65 @ to ec.. 0 15 @ 80 0 35 @ 40 0 86 & 60 0 50 & se 0 14 @ 8 1 00 # 08 @ he thore is p From t m‘mthi..“n- tqln-uu-t. All oil delivered free ___ For sale at $3.50 per box. Hurry your orders charge, axecuted by the proportion of his erediâ€" tors as reqaired by law, and that 1f no opposition is made to ssid deed of somposition and dis. charge within six Jeridical days after the last publication of this notice, said six Â¥apk expiring the undersigned Assignes will act upon said deed cteomposition and diucharge according to the Sled in my ofice a doeed of composition and disâ€" Wednesday, the 3rd day of November Montreal, October 13, 1869, 1179td hfl-’y members of the Choir of the" of Mase of Sussex street, intend oz about the 1st of November, the of which will be devoted to the of an Organ for that edifce. Donations in ald of the above will hMm?bW“: Miss Wiky! *** MISS W1L MISS PARN ELL, luou.vm ACT OF 1864. P.m TELEGRAPH COXPAXY Incorporated under .%JLI VII of the NEW D0 MINIONX DYEING AND SCOURING WORKS, No 244, Ridean stroot, Ottawa City, In sear of Gelhausen & Dupuis Tobasco Store. M.b’!flnllu.h’.vfllh” ly Alled at the LOWEST CHARGES. Particular attention paid to the Cleaning of @ontlemen‘s Clothing. z4 P Chints Curtains Cleaned and Glazsed. Ottawa, Beptember 4, 1889. . 1144.3m OTTAWA ol_v_xu:g P Devuxor»‘s Exchange AJVSRPH, Chairman; D C THOMSON, Treaâ€" suter; 8 B FOOTE â€" aA THOMSON, T H DUKX. DRUMXMOND, Manager. 1141tt D Cala s m _0 C COR C Hiug, mE unae Seok appointed Counsel to the l nu..u lon. *I@I“%_ him. aeeeret soeeip t Sepentnt Ts (he Ressiver the M,-wh-d. mak Thoa. +*24 Pruare (B10.00) 0 6 Gotd Bowan becr ut y tat xyext, Specis!l attention given to the parchasing on m&m&&u" Iron, Fire Bricks, Fire Clay, &0., &6. iutviintitins Snintontihcbcictrtiad Ssd No: ut The Insurance has receive« ;Itâ€"bmhmm Canada :; No. 33. The UNION MUTUAL LIPEINSUR ANCE COMPANY: of Maine. PORWARDER, GE NE R A L AGE NT No. 3, St. Peserâ€"st. LIBE IN8URANCE CoOMPANY «_ OP MXAINL®., Â¥i * h Of the Village of St. Andre Avelin, The -‘.m having been sappointed AGENT for the compaay, is prepared to mmhm every informoooe 2y mas on Abplieation, and By, VÂ¥KA ®... m"”om’_' port® cansaeaiar, COMMISSION AN INSOLYENT. Notice is hereby given that the Insolvent has to insarers, and immediate payment of slaime. Octaw 8CoTTtish PROVINCIAL ASSURANCE OOMPANY. ESTABLISHED 1825. CAPITAL. ... ..£1,000,000 SPERLING. INYVESTED IN CANADA....£350,000 CANADA <HEAD OFFICE . Ottaws, November 1, 1868. falrh UKFARTMEXT.â€"The .".... which l-nlw ::': eannot be surpassed z..’ ‘.“‘. :Ih Mm%lr_“.p..- w “m Plomcul. tÂ¥sURARCE. MALCOLM CAMERON, Eow eraserâ€" TL ECC COauey i & , Of MR Deposit in U. 8 de of ‘81 IN THE MATTER OF® > JOSEPH ALFRED LEYVI '-I-ohhnulo'u~ charscter of the ake warrants, Lir® Deranturxt.â€"The advrantages whish th AZAAR. NION MUTUAiL County of Ottawa, IFPE AaA8ssURANoE, 116%4 INSURANCE COMPANY p4 +4# t# 44 a% A DAVIDSON PARKERE TAE 2 VMIOVIR MILS8 TILLEY BOXES CANADA PLATES Office of Queen s Printer, 2 S C° ooo vamile ability of its tables to the ciroumâ€" T M CLARK, Fmazon Derazatuznt, Ottaws, 12th October, 1868 â€"â€"Opposite Main Entrance to Russell House MONTRRAAL 38, 1809. *# a 0# e ## T. BAUVAGRAU, REFRIGERATORS, WATER COOLâ€" ELS8, ICE CREAM FREEZERS, BATHS, ‘JELLY MOULDS, PIE Moulds, Japanned Trays, Toilet Setis FOLDING BEDS8TEADS, HAT AXND UM BRELLA STANDS, &c, &c. A groat variety of COOK STOVES, â€" JAPANNED & PLAXNISHED TINX WARE 6 3PARKYâ€"8TREET, OTTAWA Opposite the British Lion. HENRY AODGES, the proprietor, begs to thank his custowers for the liberal support given him since commencing business, As the winter is fast approaching, parties wanting their PURS CLEANED AND ALTERED h.olddh.l-.-l those requiring " M Bâ€"â€"ttrou waat Prbing of any dessription any in Tin, Brass, ‘s dn n o. mg s mady tomptty astendedte. 0 * ©170 C M00 7 _ s C P DoORIOX Will do wellto give him a call. ~Being a prac Heal furrier, and having been Poreman for CHARGES MODERATE, ’:-“m and Felt Hate, Cioth Cape, & Greenus _ Bou‘s, of Montreal, for 14 years, he feels confident of giving every satisfaction. Also, just received a fine lot of the weill known °l~__ erent styles and shapes, Opposite the British Lion Hotel, late of Richard at “"’-{,""""T‘""""' Bl-"- & kKERR, TO WHOM IT MAY 1t vant ktoves of "wher Stoves frem Aiderent makers in ths n-u-,.m. ty ..‘ _. _ :. l If 'fl&“m Table Mats, ’:umfi.o %'mfi hhtmdnlhnlidm give a » C P DORIOX. "':‘"â€"';"r-â€"‘p bntcaatedced 3 e ooo fens o Sn Haehee o aeedeetarnd on 0 P DORION, If you want a fne lot of Chamber ’.oco.dngjno-lb Te kew of say C P DORION. l,:mhdl-dqh”onl C P VORION.* And examine for yourseives and see i he cannot y Winorbund annale, vimeg ~< : _ : C : CC ; _ â€" uy:'::-l.;:rnmu.qu. Bb & * C P DORION, Lt m:“'tncnux.mm C P DORIONX., If you want __ offer you groater inducements than you can .ndu-c-_:u_‘_-guuhuwum Juast give 0. P. DORION, 58 Sparks st, opposite British Lion Hotel, _â€"_ A OALL, CULINARY & DoMxXEstiC â€"~ PINWARE HOTEL STOYES, Mammeoth size and weight. Kvory re Morning ludficdics. s s h ootontteafibiient saet Various patterns, and everything pertaining to the Stove Tinware trade kept in stock, fl“‘bufiu wik weP i Dr.y' Karth Closetsâ€"Orders still reseived for Te in regard to toree." Paries comenipiatieg m““h‘h&muw: ders before the winter arrives. N. B.â€"Parties indebted to the subsctibers are reminded that the lorve of money is the root of all evil, and if they cannot find W. love we will take a contract to supply ubstantial and Ch eap, Every size made, PARLOUR COOK sTovEs, Elegant and commodious. that cannot be surpassed for good baking qualiâ€" Elevated and Low Oven 66 artrau» srove oeror. * Baton‘s * * Beecher & Co‘s" Hot Air Furnai orth‘s " Pateat Drum = Posster‘s * Botter Parger, * HAT No. 25 RIDEAUâ€"8T., Gas Fitters, Steam Fitters, .‘;“'M Tin and GCopper _ H. MEADOWS & co. Oul’:llnd_"â€"l;hrstéckilm 100 do 3 =do do 80 de %â€" do ue . 900 Chantier Besine 150 _ do Piases. Sloves & Hardware. PARLOUR STOVE3, 10 â€" quart Milk Pans FUR STORE, 35 Sussexâ€"st., Ottawa} Btoves, Wood e# Ooa 58 Bparks stroet, C P DORIONX, 0 P DORIO®, C P DORION. 1614 Japans, Black‘s and Green‘s, in great varioâ€" to qualities and prices. Now Season Toas, and well _ roh a trialâ€"for famslses, being pur chased for retail trade." Fresh Ground and Roasted on the {premises, very fine Asvour. § Mam, Tongues, Strasbourg Moats, Game and Salmon, Auchory Paste, Currie Powdets, Imperia: Bunces, â€" eadifig Bnuces and Soyer‘s Helish Pickles, of all kinds, pa ap _ order and warâ€" MU.IOAI. ACADEXY., t Mr. GUSTAVE 8SM1 @ Cathe. ml Graduate of &ow of Lessons on Piano atr i Binging. Rideanâ€" street, corner d(hf-unu. Ottawa, June 23, 1868, TTbv Ottawa and Ogdensburgh, would ?Qâ€";'u- patrons and others, that he hopes, in :“xd!-!hhm for tuning more pr than heretofore. Shall visit Ottaws once a month. hete reseived at Mr. Bermingham s Anotion Reous, and ut 556. A Ripsoros. BTILTON CHEESE in stook, equal to English Cheese, and 10 cents per 1b choaper. Factory Cheese very fine. | 3 Â¥or saile by s THOS. PATTERSON, Ottawa, June 1, 1869. dos each, quarts $2.50, pints $1;.75. Warrantâ€" od by Guinvess & Co‘s certificate, 5 HHD8 BRAXDY, vlmrp 1865 and 1888 Warranted fne quality, MEDAL BRAND. IO um i65t Tess s 106 "tood) ed in the Dominion for quality and prices. PFor am ily use, try it. > AEDTTTITET ie sds snthactatntNirinint Sscc a ns d lthsll.."n.l &.u« remeodies for these Ds. A. W. )-.-zctlao'fiflnh.!n!fl, says ; @1 have used it in sever? 1 cases of Special Irritation ard tor the worst euses of Piles, and aundry ::-:d o-l-pulna..:nd lu“n .a .’-ptrhn Iroabiiopntie tsnnd ace hase the mds see *# A. TRASK‘S8 MAGNETIC OINTMENT® ars OI'OI{ or Hatiles.â€"Du. Bmonix, of Utica, Now York, says : ~‘£lm used Dr. A.Tr.k; Magnetic Ointment in my practice a number mmumuym&{rnxw..: '"“ discoveries } cure Infammation of the Lungs, l:’7-â€"-11-- of the Saj® + "* 1t Has stood the test trial, and has not found '.fln’..‘lu astonishing. oures of Ini mation of the Lungs and Croup and the wond + nRtOtt lmmgs, Inflammation of the Ml‘:::,l&-.;b-.ouhmu. h"m.flo::uvinpa:lm.ru "':-‘2"'- 1ses, Frozen Limbs, it acts like e Da. J. P. Kaxueor Now Y says: *It has stood thetest tiak and has not soed cenis . «*‘ everywhere. Be sure to call for "MRS â€" wWINBLOW‘S 9OOTHING SYRUP.® Having the facâ€"srimile of " Cartis & Perkins" on the outside wrapper. All others are base imitations -.fl.-luhdndluhhhmmopn- ting like magic. It is pertectly safe to use in all eases, and pleasant to the taste, “I.h‘h soription of one of toe oldest and best femals phyâ€" sleians #nd aurses in the United States. Price 25 Mothers! motners 1 Mothersiâ€"Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and erying with the excruciâ€" ating pain of cutting teoth T +If so, go at once and get a bottle of Mrs. WINSLOW‘S s0O0OTHING BYRUP. It will relieve the poor little sufferer Immediatelyâ€"depend upon it :there is no mistak: about it. ‘There is not a mothor on earth whe ha ever used it, who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the BDIRECT IMPORTATI OTTAWA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28. ls6o HAIR RESTORER Will HMestore Gray MHanir to its Natural. Life, Color and Beauty. It is a most delightful Hair Dressing. It will %mnote-fiuurilnt growth. FALLING HAIR is immedistely checked. Mrs. 8. A. )Awu:‘x',hz'_u..ozlm‘:}gu, -u:z wihout sndinannt. 11 is wery simble and often broduets )m. & â€" BLACKWELL®B GOOD8 ‘ Lea & Perrin‘s Worcester Sauce. Knrany »Sve Reiter P antt Eyobeanrans r t mt bt used one with the other. BOLD‘ET a11 Drkueeists. ho ucsw k evy Fasre F at a Hair Dreuing svr high coit Frewch Postadgs is MRS. 8. A. ALLEN‘® New Strlc. IÂ¥mportant.Change. â€" A REAL HAIR RESTORRZA AND DELESSHING _: __ _ Combined in One Bottle, Ez Ship Anglesea from Liverpool. oo CAsEKS GUINNEsSS & 00‘8 XXX S8STOUT, And the m P1G BRAND, unequaled MANA av, Ex Bark Gazelle from COGNAG, Ex Ship Nereo from Oports. t Ex Chaudiere, from London. TUNILNG.â€"The ; i to divide his time CHBEBSTSs PFINE PANMNILYT 8. R. Yan | sPECIAR NoOTICESs. , M & Whatesals Drt IL-T."&!‘}'I&-. Newâ€"York. nll]lo'.bfllound _ GRAYT HAIR Ts a certain indication of decay at the roots. BEAUTIFUL HAIR, Nature‘s Crown. You Must Caltivate it 236 Rideaun st; aVJO~a 49 ‘w.n%m}dlmurm:: wmuficamo‘ experienco and ability in the business will be a sufficient guaranioos for the manner in which all orders entrusted to them will be executed. . Wholesale Price List of Doors, &¢, for shipment, will be forwarded on application; / © 1167.3m Mmhfih‘l 0 announce to his pupils that MMI’JMM stroot, . will be reâ€"opened on MONDAY, Augus CURRIER & 0O re the raqy ang paplie t 5 OD i2eepocttnlly inform The whole of the work will be under the manâ€" agement of T W CURRIER, whose welil known experienco and ability in the business will be a Iubhmlnfl_l:vl_qum with an accomplished lady teacher, announces that her Dancing Classens »will commence on of the most : of the most approved the manufacture of Bank street, Centre Town, PRRWEEY OPARKO & QUSEN auRanys Teamoeny as w euumuco ino Oobligation on the part of those in. whose favour they are made.. 1 feel: assured, therefore, that Mr. KRankin will beâ€"raised in your estimation by the sacrifice which he has made in order to su the Government. 8 very soon to have an opportunity of you in person, lhnthohuubiqmen, F Your obedfent servant, Wednesday, the 22nd instant. sidered it my duty to have supported that Government, had I entered Parliament with~ out ‘a;lflulmldlotgpnpedy refuse him my bumble aid, in the position where he required it. _ > x 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 conferted an obligation not merely on mse personally, but on:the entire party which supâ€" ports the present Government. SBuch sacriâ€" fices must occasionally be made under our stem of Government, which renders it ,:":!!!'!Ifisfibmfilwnmm sonal sacrifice, When it was proposed to me by Sir John A, Macdonald to join his Governâ€" ment, I had to consider the offer on public grounds alone, I was unemployed, and with no Certainty, though witha fair prospect, of teâ€"employment in the Imperial service. I considered, how. ever, that if my adopted country desired my services, it had the stromgest claim on me, and as I cordially approved of the manner in which Sir John A. Macdonald had constructed his Government, and as I should heave conâ€" to have forfeited by his acceptance of such bigh trust the confidence of his countrymen. The important office whith I have now the mnw--u-m, nor indiâ€" rectly sought for by me, and those acquainted with the facts must be well aware that in acâ€" cepting it, 1 have made a considerable perâ€" Premier of the Dominion Government was a distinguished member, and to that Governâ€" ment I gave a cordial :‘mpon during the remainder of the session. Soon after its terâ€" mination I was very unexpectedly offered an important Government in the West ‘Indies, on the express ground of the distinction which I had attained as a Canadian statesman, and from that Governmen I was transferred to another of still greater importance, where the responsibility;for managing the finances, as well ag other public affairs, 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. _I rely with confidence that you will in my . case establish as a principle, that a Canadian statesman who may be selected by our.Sovâ€" ereign for honourable employment in other portions of Her Dominions, shall not be held Ottaws, August 14, 1869. 0gisiature it became my duty to resign dco.o'lngtolhd.holpouflul parties in Western Canada, aithough I had the support of a greater number of members than any other leader in that section of the Province could claim. ‘Thenecessary result o'l"uo:v; state of partics was the formation ofa Coaliâ€" as now, i had few personal acquaintances among you, but I_enjoyed the advantage of having been recommended to you by my laâ€" mented filend and countryman, the late Mr. Egan, who was well aware otf the deep interest which 1 felt in the prosperity of the Valley of the Ottawa, I beg to offer myself as a candidate for your suffrages, for the seat in the House of Commons which your late representative bas most generously: vacated, in order to afford you an opportunity of ratifying at the bustâ€" i0g8,~â€"â€"If you should be pleased so to do,â€" my recent appointment as Finance Minister of the Dominion. 1 have never ceased to remember, with gratâ€" itude, that at & most important crisis in my political career the electors of the county of Renfrew returned me to the Legislative Asâ€" sembly of Canads by a large majority, and without any. solicitation on my part. Then, TO THEELECTORS OFP THE NOXUXTH RIDLNG OP THH COUNTY OF REXâ€" CcaDEmy o# MUsic. a "In the WORKS AND MACBINERT, ED LUMBEE, &c., &c * Axg > BPORTMENT. F. HINCKS, 1148f aat«Darley‘s Condition Powders and Arabian meave Remeody" is superior to anything of the kind heretofore or at nresent in use tor coughs, A Wonpus ror 18C worcsnor.â€"Emevery chanic should have ready at hand a box of Graces Celebrated Salve, as it is a ready remedy for acciâ€" dents, such: as outs, hh:;lw wounds burns, scalds, skin and eruptions, causos the her wiy en rieg ie kc ces Evesrsoor Sars So.â€"That is all muumm--&'&&'z effects '.“'-“ by others; all such, and they are only fit to jadge, are unanimous in the opinion solds, thick wind, and all disceasos which affect the wind of horres, â€" As a condition medicine it has noequal; there is nothing in it which cau inâ€" j-u-:-mmkunu_m-:cm norse hâ€"vchxvubuhc $ :uum.m.u mba-ilnm and which they should have constantly on member the name, Hurd and Co. is on ea gione;r like a ati:% and {od u!ri?inn. â€"niner. ore, sordi w:'flooymo you to your old nulnberes homes and your {oogde-enod firesides, and cl;u this screech with ::e T:ere that your visit here will be a :f,' and u’nembittend by the .orrv',;'fi{ surprises thatfabsence and lapse of years are wont to prepare for wanderers ; surprises which come in the form of old friends missed from their places ; silence where familiar voices should be; the young grown old; change and decay everywhere; home a delusion and a disâ€" appointment; strangers at the hearthâ€" stone ; sorrow wheregladness was ; tears for laughter ; the mehnot;ly pomp of deathâ€"where the grace of life had been! _ With all good wishes for the Returned motive, and I am encouraged to believe that if there had been a few mlcg:rhe occuâ€" pation s to experiment on, I ‘might have made a dazzling suceess at last, and found out what mysterious design Providence lug in view in Mt:g m:iw | ut you perceive that am not a piZn_ea_r, I have had a sufficiently bnlthgerludu me to . sell. ~If you know of any one desiring m permn’ent investment, I can furnishhim one that will have the virtue of being external. I have been through the Californian mill, with all its " dips, spurs, and angles, variations, and _ sinuosities." 1 have wo;ked there at ka:l the different trades and professions known to the catalogue. I have been everything, from a newspaper editor down to a cowcatcher on a locoâ€" avt a pIVuuCL, l HayC nad a suilicient! variegated time of it to enable me to hll I paid assessments on " Hale & Norâ€" cross"‘ till they sold me out, and I had to take in washing for a livingâ€"and the next month that infamous stock went u to $7,000 a foot. I own millions ms millions of feet of affluent silver leads in Nevadaâ€"in fact I own the eutire underâ€" crust of that country, nearly, and if Congress would move that State off m propcrtg‘so that I could get at it { would be wealthy yet. But no, there :he‘ :quhâ€"’ng here am I. Failing on the score of kinship in Californian ups and downs in learc£ of fortune. If I were to tell some of my experiences, you would recognize Californian blood in me, I fancy. ‘The old; old _story would sound familiar, no doubt. I have the usual stock of reminiscences,. For instance : I went to Esmeralda early. I purchased largely in the" Wide West," the " Winnemucca,‘"‘ and other fine claims, and was very wealthy. I fared sumptuâ€" ously on bread when flour was $200 a barre!, and had beans every Sundoy when none but bloated aristocrats could afford such grandeur. â€" But I finished by feeding batteries in a quartzâ€"mill at $15 aweek, and wishing "I â€" was a battery myself and had somebody to feed me. My claims in Esmeralda are there yet. I suppose I could be persuaded to sell. I went to the Humbolcf: District when it was new. I became largely interested in the " Alba Nueva," and other claims J with gorgeous names, and was rich again â€"â€"in prospect. Iowned a vyast minin property there. Iwould not have solg out for less than $400,000, at that time â€"but I will now.© Finally I walked hormeâ€"the 200 milesâ€"partly for exerâ€" cise and partly because stage fares. were expensive. Next I entered upon an mm eareer in Virgivia City, and by a judicious investment of labour and the capital of friends, became the owner of about all the worthless wildcat mines there were in that part of the country. Assessments did the business for me there, There were 117 assessments to one dividend, and the proportion of income to outlay was a littK, against me. My financial thermometer went down to 32 Fahrenheit, and the sgubscriber was frozen out. I took up extension on the main leadâ€"extensions that reached to British America in one direction and to the Isthmus of Panama in tke otherâ€" and I verily believe J would have been . a rich man if I had ever found those infernal extensions. But I didu‘t. I ran tunnels till I hplfied the Artic Ocean, and I sunk shafts tillI broke through the roof of perdition, but those extensions turned up missing every time. I am willing to sell all that property, and throw in the improvements. ferhaps you remember the cclebrated "* North Ophir ?" I bought that mine.> It was very rich in pure silver. You could take it out in lumps as large as a filbert. But when it ':ol &foo:lcreild that fllOl; lumps were alfâ€"dollars, â€" an ln.rcrl‘y melted at that, a painfual qase of " saltin‘‘ was a t, and the ‘underâ€" signed ld;ounfi.:n the poorâ€"house again. artake ‘of a small piece of the fatted calf .f_!”ndnognvyf:l am, yours cordiâ€" Eoc en n t ame -ulv\lsu Mr. Simonton, to be present at your dimner in New York. .1 rfret this very much, for there are several among you whom I would have a right to join hands with on the score of old friendship, and I suppose I would have a sublime general right to shake hands with the rest of you on the score of kinshin in Califarniam 10 YaPr / * y . o C009 by the Californians in New York to the Jflifomis Pioneers of 1849, who are now on a " Grand Pacific Railway E‘?cunion" to the Atlantic coast. Some 120 gentieâ€" men sat down to dinner, all of them either past or present residents of the Golden State, Amongst many letters of apology from California veterans invited but unable to attend, appears the followâ€" ing from Mark Twain in the report of the dinnuer given by the N. Â¥. fr?bune: E1atrA, Oct. 11, 1869. To the California Pioncers: _ GENTLEXEN: Circumstances render it out of my power to take advantage of e'o invitation extended to me through L dn t a I A sumptuous dinner was given at kDeluLlonioo".l' on Wednesday evening last, THE CALIFOR®NIA PIOXKERs. ame, and see that the signature of each package. & Ly» he poorâ€"house again. h gofinle & â€"Norâ€" ae out, and I had to s livingâ€"and the mous stock went us own millions and ent silver leads in Mar« Twam®. L affecti IF GOTâ€" acour>ae Mdnnm often act speedily and cerâ€" tarnly w taken in the Mya.dlhb ..u,no-m‘od“:.oh '.:::lwn'o the importance dml #som . :-ou":-_:m nags: &"i"d::"& levindrade mttsobe the tege rprrats Srek chinl Trochos mor o-phx':’.‘....-, slay irriln which induces coughing, & PLREOT en tamea Rnvare ts d“:'hui:-:ofld-n.uuwob-. by Coughs and Colds.â€"Sudden changes of climate are sources of Puimonary Bronchial and not soon be forgotten. Thereâ€"were many narrow esagpes, and itw-o-lt{ by the utmost watchfuiness that the r:ny ucacfi]without damage to life or limb. Mi Graham, of Newcastle, who was in camp at the time with a@pan of horses, had quite a narrow esca When he heard the first tree fall, f:'hmiod od his clothes and rushed to the horses, and removed them to the road in front of the tents ; he had no sooner done this, than the spot he had left was torn up and piled with trees. Afew minutes later, and there would have been a sad tale to tell, “.MJ?AVC, the t;: w;n again put u w entered or under the fallen trees, fearing the storm nighng:inoomon. The above facts we obtained from an eye witness. Mr. Buck was with his men, and had to share the dangers with them. en?od cutting down trees in order to m:n;cleamtnge vbe;:'it would be safe to stand, not knowing| the storm might lastâ€"others 'vaph:gplopd in bracing the trees, to keep them from fallingâ€"and when the gale did â€" subside, and the trees maintained their perpenâ€" dicular, it was a source of thankfuiness and relief to all, Truly it must have boenaiesfultimo,ntfou which â€"will Mow a Locating Party on the Intercolonial Speut a Night in the Great Storm. Mr. Buck‘s party, who were locatin on the Section of‘ the‘ Intercolonial Railway <â€" between Newcastle and Bathurst, had qnit'or : adventure during the great sto:m. party consistin of about 20 men, had:> camped for th% night, about !2 miles in a straight line from Bathur:+*, and bhad retired to rest. About 10 o‘clock, they were awakened from sleep by the nougofa tree falling right _ alongside _ the tent; they immediately rushed out, and found that the great storm had commenced its work. No. sooner were the tents vacated, than two or three fell across one of: them, crushing it to the ground. Had the men been in the tent, a terrible accident would have occurred. In their descent, the falling trees struck against another, and canted it over, the ~roots of which being under the beds in the tent, sent them fiying outside. It being very dark, ahrgefirewu‘kindhdz two or three ofthemen,nflam‘;‘q bt,yd,fcvhilo they were so en to a game of dod? vgv.ni.odomo of the m; trees, The light of the fire enabled the men to see the descending trées, and avoid the danger, otherwise dng could not have done so. Soon after, the other â€" tents were levelled to the ground. From 10 till 3 o‘clock, while the storm lasted, the men had quite an exciting time of it. â€" In the light ?-hrbn amudoty the fire, their place to another for , not y the Statm Reig like pipo atomn, dnd e Stot stems, fell around thx:?hd fl. fast cauring imminent danger ; some of the men were Dinner was then announced, and as but a limited number could get into the room at one time, the interesting cereâ€" mony of devouring the Prince‘s ox occupied the greater part of the afternoon, The spread was laid in a house about half a mile from the Council Room. In the house long . tables« were set, and ;tunding up o:d both sides of them the ndians satisfied their ites with parts of the ox cooked u:P P::olellcnt style, fotatoa, bread, tea, and apple sauce. ndian maidens waited upon the tables, and all were filled. ‘ After dinner, which was a jolly affair, there was more ':rnk- ing, and the proceedings terminated by three cheers each for tg'e Queen, Prince Art.l:nr, and the Six Nations, in Indian sty £ About five hundred of the chiefs, braves, women and children of the Six Nations, all weil dressed, met at the Council Housec, at Tuscarora, in the County of Brast, last Tuseday, to feast on the big ox presented to them by Prince Arthur. ‘The Brantford Expositor conâ€" tains a lengthy report of the ceremonies and speeches. Chief Nicholas H. Burpâ€" ham was appointed chairman, and Isaac Davis acted as interpreter. Among those invited were Mr. %ilkioon, Indian Superintendent, Mayor Matthews, and Measrs. Cleghorn and Matheson of Brantâ€" ford. The chairman, in Indian, said he was pleased to see so many of the Six Nations present, and thanked the Alâ€" mighty that they were permitted to congregate together. ‘The occasion was one of great interest, as it was to ‘feed upon an ox presented to them by their newly made Chiet, Prince Arthur. He felt proud that the Queen‘s son was now one of their chiefs, and he knew they were,all glad too. (Applause). Chicf John Smoke Johnston in his speech exâ€" plawed the reason why Prinee Artlur‘s name, the © Flying Sun," was so approâ€" priate. ‘The sun rose in the morning till nopn, and regulated the heat for the growing of their crops, and the benefits of its rays were so great that he could not tell them ail. 'fhe Prince‘s mother, the good Queen, had great power, and> the flying sun never sets upon her vast countries and peoples. It was possible that their Chief lgar_tkondye might wear acrown, and he hoped he would be like his noble mother. ie wished the Great Sli)ixit God would bless .the Queen and all the Royal family. ‘The whole tribe was called to feed upon the fat ox preâ€" sented by Prince Arthur. All were welcome to the feast, and one of the g:od old customs of their people would be observed, and all would get a share of the fat ox. ‘The custom was observed when the tribes were travelling and proâ€" visions were short, that if only a small bird were caught it was eqnl{y divided. He biessed the Almighty that tbeg had plenty to lilve on liil y:dr, tl:: ft.he oung e who east zenhemgod to om He . advised them all to let " fire water" alone and join the ‘Temperance Societies. _ INDIAN FEAST AT TUSCARORA. ANIGHT OF ADYENTURE. ming till for the c::n og'ec benefits Emw,dllfg _ .could | heraldry, ian mother, | chief, the or r, and») and the salti er vast | of sonship, :« possible | during their ht wear| â€" Crests we {PRICEKâ€"3 CENTsS, iLis. Remember the name, sand seo that theâ€" ¢ ’rm:maau-‘::::::: f ing ; "VJ you duck," represented by a yu:‘i'tnu, a’duk, and a round lh-pb’d wood for thowlctt:‘lo;.hhr-uud(:‘; gate ; castle ; dornonn;, brought coffee, tea, chocolate, tobaceo, aquavitse, liquors and opium. 'l\e'iod-;g-kudl, and Jupiter partook so freely of ‘ tobaceo and hbbg’aaMh. q.i“tbe Gulk to sing a song in ha;uge the.:lsbnneo fr which was " What a charming spectacle for the mighty Lucifer! Ths dead dispersed throughout this carern are to him deâ€" Tou THUNB WOLUIPSED.â€"we rexd there has beves poonees en oere eP Tok Ahemmee to one Te in Taik s to ‘merient Tnoher mhiter mhee General Tom Thumb, and that P. T. Barnam has succeeded in getting him for three years tor $30,â€" n.,m-‘-ruu. Is it not a great thing to be a small man! and is it 20toqually as great to .Odb. “..:no.bnhu. o 'l-lfi summer :fl!:',,".-‘!!"‘-!'_-s_ so get at once a supply Dyspepsia is a Hydra Headed Monster fi“::llun.ny:l'?oml'?.o h.l’-u“h m&. Peoruvian a proâ€" tected dNMJI:u."z'Iz duu.“ o'o:lfldu it b c-u,&'; $ aad ousands mzn-d.h'uol“ letters, on which a jay is perched, -utvh‘dn.bnh{nu,w % :l:{"m;oo-o ly â€"well i enigund, | designed Here is a list out of which my readers can choose a device that will suit their own tasteâ€"* Charley over the water," a moon for the C, the other letters are certainly over the water, which, blue and liquid, shows them on the horizon, birds in a Bcroll: " A.L8;" "H.BJ." rustic of which are fromâ€"ladies‘ own designsâ€" what shall I say ? Eccentric, indeed, they are ; someare very pretty, all are letters, across which a bud'oam‘hi tlunmb;l thrown ; thus, " M., B.‘J.' is made by rustic letters gracefully ed with ivy, a bao; and the nfoveauid hard contains a pretty name which I will not mention lere. Fern leaves are used with good effect in this style and are very suitable. Mixtures of gold, silver and colours also very much used for those names. _Of the eccentric monogramsâ€"many the monogram in rustic letters, ‘These are worked in all colours, the deep yiolet and dark brown shades prevailing. The :’rino-l of Teck has chosen tlu“cdo:; or her ve otty monogram. at Viscount Hl';:li is in purple and â€" gold, nnhdinz one of the novel of that name. . Very clegant are the monograms of blue and nilver, violet and silver, &e, Lady Ohu&mhub«::finb in rustic letters, beneath coronet The next class are the "name monoâ€" grams, some comic, others studies in animais and insect life, but well executed and well drawn. * & Crestsare"~ now ° used in England as ornaments not only upon â€" dinner and breakfast services upon plate, walking sticks, umbrellas, harness, carriages, and note paper, but upon furniture, in @lass windows, upon teaâ€"caddies and on workâ€" tables. Crests are whrn as wrist links, as brooches, ubh:ir ornaments, as studs, as breastpins, but for hose purposes the crest is not nufn.nl::ntly combined with the monogram. ’hnu monograms are an invention of modern date, and some of them are quaint enough, A very elegant one has bean designed for her Majesty the Queen. It is in black and silyer ; the crown is above the letter R, across which is a band ot black ‘with the word * Victoria‘‘ exeouted in silver. The whole effect is simple and tasteful. The Prince of Wlhl.:l-‘:-‘:“ elaborâ€" ate monogram, execu , â€" ailver sanguine being used but . nnly.' The figures on a shield are called charges, and are divided into common and proâ€" Common charges are well m called by their own names, _charges are -l!npa peculiar to Eenldry, Aand are called the bend, the chief, the cross, the chevron,. the fesse, and the saitire. ‘Then there are _ marks of sonship, or devices borne by, sons during their father‘s lifetime. Crests were originally worn on the helmet ; they are still placed above the arms, ind serve often for cognizances without the shield. by the parvenus of the period having a coatâ€"otâ€"arms of crest mt{:::f for them throwgh the college. _ _ _ registered by the members of the colâ€" lege, and much ridicule has been excited The Herald‘s ool{ege obtained a charâ€" ter ogfnvdegu in 1483. ‘The corporaâ€" tion of Herald‘s college consists of" the three English kingsâ€"atâ€"arms, sizt heralds and four pursuivants. Pedigrees aro preserved, and grants of arms made and registered by the members of the colâ€" There are five colours in the heraldry, and gold and silver, or an argentâ€"azure, blue ; gules, red ; vert, green: purpure. guide 99 CuESTS AND Moxoch anMs. Â¥ or ever known. We know od in many cases where the n-:.hoimlam "-uam-h-‘ or so s m'fi‘.‘.m ig ‘Sromget, "vnt ware weh were ;{a"m-n“c 13