July 17, 1870 (4 pages)

sie ea CLONE ARETE H ST DRRRRASE I ANAL NEO ot Wiest RNASE ART NIST eter meck-and-bamble worker in, thé ‘winéyand of the Lord, Rev. Fitz-? tarantulas, with the following result,’ and when we take into account the num: . ‘changes were required in order to the readers. The Superintendent in4a by thé press in regard to the chang_ ing of text books, was induced by Haris condact throughout, as well as his “official statement,” shows -that his: getions are controlled by narrow prejagerald, Superintendent of Public In-} “wtruétion, his “issued’ a lengthy doce-l came Of ii a éa “nent, which ho-calls, an oflicial stete-. she presence of» large number of highment,” on the subject of the changes . ly interested spectators, Two to one in the text books of the conimon . was freely offered on the tarantulas, schools. Of course he defends all the. with fo takers. When brought. to changes made and contemplated, and . gether the spikes seized upon the larggives a statement of the cost of the est of their adversaries, and straight Wilso and “McGaffey readers, with . way divested him of his arms, and sev-the view of showing that the change is . eral of his legs, and proceeded to de -qeally-e-saving.to the people. The . your him, which they accomplished in statement, however, is one-sided, both . short order. The rest of the terantalas) in a ray in regard to. the cost of books, and. the . fed away. matés the value of Wilson's teaders, now in the hands of pupils, at $40,000, atid that by throwing these away, $4,000 a year will be: saved—equal td le gal interest on the value of the dis-. carded books, Other persons, however, who have gs good information on the gubject as Fitagerald, estimate the value of readers: now in the hands of at from $75,000 to $100,000; ‘ber of school children in the State, and consider that the-most of them have several dollars worth of readers, we gerated. Fitzgerald claims that the comply with the law of muking the text books uniform. ‘This is mere special pleading. The changes that have been referréd to are‘only those of books in universal use in the State, such as timates that the “senseless denunciation and absurd exaggeration” indulged per’s agents. This charge, thoogh made byour saictified and selt-righteous State Superintendent, is too farfétched and ridiculous to merit notice. dices, and that the advancement of education isa secondary consideration, unless it can be advanced in the contracted groove beyond which his ideas : I . The fundingbill. which has passed both Houses of Congress, authorizes the funding of $1,000,000,000 at four 000,000 ut four and « half per cent., and 000,000 at. ‘five, per cent.—the s to run. thirty, fifteen and ten years, reapectively. This would leave outstanding about $460,000,000 of the present six pet cent, bonds, ‘known as five-tweniies. Could the debt be fanded in ‘the amounts and at the rates proposed, an annual saviig would be efected in Titerest of $26,500,000. But at the present: time, our six per cent. bonds are only worth about 92 ceats on the dollar; and until they rise in Value to wbove’ par there will be no possibility of funding them at the rates proposed; except the new bonds are ~sold-at a y discount. The United than the secarilies of most other nations, and having the advantage of not being taxab’e, they will gradually be porbed at home as investments, as ewealth. of the country increases. But it will be some time before they can come up above par, un'ess there ke it that the is condition of appe crickets were pitted against four large STARVING IN THE ~ Woops.—The Portland Oregonian gives an account ofa mat who started some time since to go from Astoria to Monticello. He got lost in the woods, his commissary stores gave out, and for twenty days he traveled living on berries and roots, At the end of that time he arrived at the mouth of the Klaskanine river» about thirty miles from Astoria. Having lived so long almost exclusively on berties, he was very nearly in a condition to be buried when found. Hither from exposure or fright. the poor fellow’s hair and beard had got loose, so that upon the mere touch they would} fall out. Altogether, he was the sorriest specimen of whom we have any account smncethe days when Nebuchadnezér went out to grass. ImporTANT TRADS.—The announce mentthat a large quantity of California blankets have been ordered from the East is important. If they can be made here at a cost that will afford them shipment East, the effect will be te build up a large manufacturing interest. on this coast, The California blankets are the best. manofactured, and ot course will bring the best price ; go that if the difference is not too great, a market may be found for them throughout all the Northern States. Wool-is cheaper here than at the East, which makes up the difference in the cost of labor ; and it would be an im¢ mense advantage to this State if our wool product could all be manufactured at home, instead of shipping the raw material East. CaLivoRNiaA BLANKETS. A San Francisco dispatch to the Record, says A. T. Stewart, the dry goods king of New York, has ordered from the Mission and Pacific Woolen Mills a, large quantity of the best make of California blankets. The order is expected te-taxing at least two and a half or three the capacity of both the mills, from now until January next, to the utmost. W.hen shipped in bales, there will be about sixty car, loads, of 600 tons. It ig -expected that this contract will make the wool market more lively, as the necessary Stock’ ismotinhand. It is rumored on thé streets that the Capital Woolen Mills will be leased, ip order to carry out the agreement in time. _. Gas. Cowrract.—The ~ Pneutatic Gas Company has concluded a contrac with theGovernment for the introduction of theirlight upoa~ Mare Island. ‘This contract was made upon the report of eminent engiacery,. who made a most thorough examiitation of the works that ‘the company*now have in. operation in San Francisco, . The works passed Rochester 1o-be-erected at the present time will} ternal 7 So RGM be of a capacity sufficieat to light 500 tite. To . the bit holes tothe heart; commencing about’ six inches from the ground, advancing . f ‘each hole about-six inches-up and one @ Mercury The-fight . third around the tree. Then fill each pacious glass jer, in} bole with sulphur. Plug the holes up with a soft. piece of wood, cut off smoothly and the wor is done. ‘The. Amsterdam, the Hague, and London, Spring is the best time to do the work, when the sap first--starte_in_ the. treef This sulphuric purgation will give the customers particular fits. — Pine adopted a code of regulations for three months ago, some thirty boys at the Industrial School were supplied On the Fourth the jayenile musicians appeared in the procession and astonished everybody by their fine performance. It would seem that music hath charms not only to soothe the savage breast but likewise to subdue and cultivate the turbulent urchins, for the little fellow® behaved splendidly, and seemed nota little proud of their masical accomplishments. b San Jose WooLEN MILis.—The new woolen mills at San Jose are nearly completed, and have commienced the manufacture of blankets. The mills Coast. As yet the particulars of this for the purpose of buying all the lands included in the grant to. thie Oregon Gentrat---Railroad_(Holladay’s,) say ot the Central Pacific Rail bee : 5 ling about 3,000,000 acres." he Tands -. Goop For THE Boys —The Work . which will thus change hands amount ingman's Journal says that less than [to over 7,000,000 ‘ cellent quality, and being located along the dine of the railroad, will be actcessiwith instruments and were organided to about. $10,000,000. The'sale of these of the secret republican associations, for a brass band, under proper teachers. . lands will furnish ready money at.once rom the Bulletin will serve as an in_ have associated themd, goverplé to settlers. «The purehase aniounts . a to the parties who are building the railroad. The purchasers also make @ ruund profit, as the -bulk of the lands will be sold at from $8 to $5 per acre. And lastly, the transaction involves a plan for bringing » large number of immigrants: trom Europe. For this reason connections, have been formed with . influential houses in the cities above named. These houses will be able to send out a large number of the most desirable. settlers, who will be stiniulated by the offer of cheap lands, and employment at fair wages. : ConFIRMED.—The reported declaration-of warby France against Prussia is confirmed: ‘The excitement in Euemploy thirty-six hands, of whoin half are Chinamen and the others whites. The cost* of running the mills, with this force, is about five thousand dollars more than would be the costof running mills of the same capacity at the East, but the lower price of wool enables the owners to offset the cheaper labor at the East, and léave them a small margin for profit. Mrxonity REPRESENTATION— The majority in Ulinois. for that clause of the Constitution providing for minority representation is said to be 20,000. Considering that the question is new, and that the American people are slow to make radical changes, it is a matter of surprise that it was adopted. We attribute its adoption to the fact that the question wes not made a party issue, and was decided on its merits, according to the best judgment of the voters, Aw Ancient RaTrLeR.—The San Rafael. Journal of the 9th inst., says that Wim. A. Lando, residing at Lagunita, killed a large rattlesnake at that place on Sunday morning last, Laving twenty-one rattles, indicating that it was twenty-one years old. Mr. Lando describes the snake as very Jarge,weighpounds. SENTENCED.—General Starr and Colnel Thompson,the Fenians convicted at Canandagua of violation of the neutrality law, were sentenced to two years imprisonment in Aubura (N.Y,) jail. Another Fenian plead guilty, and was sentenced to imprisonment one year. Tue Marine Board in San Francisco the. _protection.of.seamen,.and. to premasters are placed“ under rigid restric: tions. This ought to hevebeen done long ago. 2 se “the other-day,bearing the quaint inscription, ‘‘Don’t inquire—North Polé or bust!” ~~ a o : -Cmanor—A San Francisco dispateh thorough change of the attaches of that a vent them being shanghaed. Shipping Bounp Norta.—-An emigrant wagon . rope on the subject is very great. But Yittle war news is allowed to be published, but one dispatch says large bodies of French troops are moving towards the frontier, while Prussian troops are being massed at the Fortress of Meyence. CONSCIENCE Monzy.—Some person has sent 8, T. Gage, Internal Revenue Collector for Nevada State, the following note, inclosing $15. Mr, 8. T.,. Gage—Sir:. In giving in my retarns of Internal Revenue I made a false statement, which I am sorry for doing; and I herewith send the balance, which is $15, as near as I can comé to it, and you can do what you: please with it: You will find the money inclosed in this note. THoMAS CotTREL has been nominathe Fifth District of Indiana. PARTMENT.—The Secretary of the Interior perpetrated a huge joke the other day on that sagacious Sioux warrior—Red Cloud. They had been dis. cussing the relative tempora) advantages aud well being of the white and red mad, and it seems Red Cloud had expressed some surprise at the wealth of the whites, wondering what inducement the plunder of a few Indians could be toa nation so -rich and prospressed himself as anxious to enjoy a little of that prosperity he saw aroun him. Said he. “The Great Spirit sent the Indians into the prairies naked ; He raised them just as ‘they are, but you He raised to read and write, and put wealth into your hands; bat i am not so.” ‘Whereupon oar wortlry Secretary, touched by a pious commisseration, assured him that we could: not world, but must leave it behind us. . Adotirable consolation! How happy a thing it is that the Indian heart im its . wild nakedness today tan assuage its grief with metaphysics. slips his. cable in the present life, and sails. off on the road unknown, he.shall do it, says Secretary Cox, in as naked ‘a condition as the Indian; — “Be ye warmed and be ye clothed,” Perhaps Red Cloud will be converted. : Dominion, which is thas deseribed by ‘the Halifax, N.S. Reporter : ing on Andrus county, and looking well. ted for Congress. by.the Democrats of perous as our Own; and no doubt ex-} When heft ‘The flag of the new. Dominion, which . 74 quantity of srolime rice Island, Sacramento &. P.ForneY,a son of J.W. Forney, died gg a ‘eatin at New Orleans on the 14th, from an A-nomberof the leading capitalists ; ‘ f this city, whose names are” withheld accident received.on. the 8th. for the present, d selves with capitalists in Frankfort and Fe 7 CoNGRESS adjourned sine -die-on the AFrencu RevoLurionist.--Armand Barbes, who died in France lately,lived 4,750,000 acres, and the Oregon branch . , stormy and eventful career. He was born in the islaiid of Guadaloupe, and when young was left possessed by his Es BSI father’s death of a large fortine. “Havacres, and “are Of €X-. ing arrived im France in -4830,-all_ the circumstances of the period favored the development of his revolutionary disposition. He became an active: member and underwent a year’s imprisonment for privately manuiactaring gunpowder. in 1889 he made, in company wish other daring associates, an audacious attempt at insarrection. They first attacked and carried a police station. During the conflict Lieut. Drouineau, who commanded the post, fell mortally wounded; Barbes, who was. also -wounded, was arrested, tried, and convieted -of murder, and sentenced to death. At the last moment, and when he bad already taken leave of his friends, his-eepience was commuted by of ’48, he again engaged in revolutionary projects, and under the Provisional Government was condemned to banisbment for life. When the Russian war commenced he-considéred that he was called upon to sustain his own country, be giving his adhesion to the Imperial Government. ‘This secured. his pardon from Napoleon III., and bis lite subsequently was unimportant. = THE ECLECTIC LIFE %& (w-INSURANCE COMPANY.22 381 Broadway, N. ¥. THEOLOGY AND THE INTERIOR De. ww MUTPUCAL. #3fered COMPANY is strictly MUTUAL in its opérations—dividing the profit amoug the policy holders at the beginning of the eeeond and every subsequent year. The asseta of the Company now amount to $1,000,000. ssues Policies on every known plan,ax — ‘Policies.can be changed from one plan. an~ other at the option of the insured without any disadvaatage in regard to the premium already paidin. The estabi’shment ofthe Eclectic Life Insurance Company marks an era in this class of business. take our wealth with usiato the next . ~ Special Features. THK ECLECTIC, as indicated by its name furnishes insurance on all the improved plans extant, including Life; Joint Life, Endowment “Joint Endowiiient, Limited Payment, Term and Return Premium Policies, Children’ s Endowment, Instalment Payments, Annuitie A New Fiae on Tue Seasi—The . Servivorships, &e, > Canadians have adopted a flag for their . GEORGE CLAUSSENIUS, General Agent for the Pacific Coast. etch eco wnt . Poor Rene er eva ara ntighg: the King. Liberated by the revolution — ee ee. ae ee ee ee ee th On8 2 re 2 tes ae oo —_ -_ et oo ek &

sie ea CLONE ARETE H ST DRRRRASE I ANAL NEO ot Wiest RNASE ART NIST eter meck-and-bamble worker in, thé ‘winéyand of the Lord, Rev. Fitz-? tarantulas, with the following result,’ and when we take into account the num: . ‘changes were required in order to the readers. The Superintendent in4a by thé press in regard to the chang_ ing of text books, was induced by Haris condact throughout, as well as his “official statement,” shows -that his: getions are controlled by narrow prejagerald, Superintendent of Public In-} “wtruétion, his “issued’ a lengthy doce-l came Of ii a éa “nent, which ho-calls, an oflicial stete-. she presence of» large number of highment,” on the subject of the changes . ly interested spectators, Two to one in the text books of the conimon . was freely offered on the tarantulas, schools. Of course he defends all the. with fo takers. When brought. to changes made and contemplated, and . gether the spikes seized upon the larggives a statement of the cost of the est of their adversaries, and straight Wilso and “McGaffey readers, with . way divested him of his arms, and sev-the view of showing that the change is . eral of his legs, and proceeded to de -qeally-e-saving.to the people. The . your him, which they accomplished in statement, however, is one-sided, both . short order. The rest of the terantalas) in a ray in regard to. the cost of books, and. the . fed away. matés the value of Wilson's teaders, now in the hands of pupils, at $40,000, atid that by throwing these away, $4,000 a year will be: saved—equal td le gal interest on the value of the dis-. carded books, Other persons, however, who have gs good information on the gubject as Fitagerald, estimate the value of readers: now in the hands of at from $75,000 to $100,000; ‘ber of school children in the State, and consider that the-most of them have several dollars worth of readers, we gerated. Fitzgerald claims that the comply with the law of muking the text books uniform. ‘This is mere special pleading. The changes that have been referréd to are‘only those of books in universal use in the State, such as timates that the “senseless denunciation and absurd exaggeration” indulged per’s agents. This charge, thoogh made byour saictified and selt-righteous State Superintendent, is too farfétched and ridiculous to merit notice. dices, and that the advancement of education isa secondary consideration, unless it can be advanced in the contracted groove beyond which his ideas : I . The fundingbill. which has passed both Houses of Congress, authorizes the funding of $1,000,000,000 at four 000,000 ut four and « half per cent., and 000,000 at. ‘five, per cent.—the s to run. thirty, fifteen and ten years, reapectively. This would leave outstanding about $460,000,000 of the present six pet cent, bonds, ‘known as five-tweniies. Could the debt be fanded in ‘the amounts and at the rates proposed, an annual saviig would be efected in Titerest of $26,500,000. But at the present: time, our six per cent. bonds are only worth about 92 ceats on the dollar; and until they rise in Value to wbove’ par there will be no possibility of funding them at the rates proposed; except the new bonds are ~sold-at a y discount. The United than the secarilies of most other nations, and having the advantage of not being taxab’e, they will gradually be porbed at home as investments, as ewealth. of the country increases. But it will be some time before they can come up above par, un'ess there ke it that the is condition of appe crickets were pitted against four large STARVING IN THE ~ Woops.—The Portland Oregonian gives an account ofa mat who started some time since to go from Astoria to Monticello. He got lost in the woods, his commissary stores gave out, and for twenty days he traveled living on berries and roots, At the end of that time he arrived at the mouth of the Klaskanine river» about thirty miles from Astoria. Having lived so long almost exclusively on berties, he was very nearly in a condition to be buried when found. Hither from exposure or fright. the poor fellow’s hair and beard had got loose, so that upon the mere touch they would} fall out. Altogether, he was the sorriest specimen of whom we have any account smncethe days when Nebuchadnezér went out to grass. ImporTANT TRADS.—The announce mentthat a large quantity of California blankets have been ordered from the East is important. If they can be made here at a cost that will afford them shipment East, the effect will be te build up a large manufacturing interest. on this coast, The California blankets are the best. manofactured, and ot course will bring the best price ; go that if the difference is not too great, a market may be found for them throughout all the Northern States. Wool-is cheaper here than at the East, which makes up the difference in the cost of labor ; and it would be an im¢ mense advantage to this State if our wool product could all be manufactured at home, instead of shipping the raw material East. CaLivoRNiaA BLANKETS. A San Francisco dispatch to the Record, says A. T. Stewart, the dry goods king of New York, has ordered from the Mission and Pacific Woolen Mills a, large quantity of the best make of California blankets. The order is expected te-taxing at least two and a half or three the capacity of both the mills, from now until January next, to the utmost. W.hen shipped in bales, there will be about sixty car, loads, of 600 tons. It ig -expected that this contract will make the wool market more lively, as the necessary Stock’ ismotinhand. It is rumored on thé streets that the Capital Woolen Mills will be leased, ip order to carry out the agreement in time. _. Gas. Cowrract.—The ~ Pneutatic Gas Company has concluded a contrac with theGovernment for the introduction of theirlight upoa~ Mare Island. ‘This contract was made upon the report of eminent engiacery,. who made a most thorough examiitation of the works that ‘the company*now have in. operation in San Francisco, . The works passed Rochester 1o-be-erected at the present time will} ternal 7 So RGM be of a capacity sufficieat to light 500 tite. To . the bit holes tothe heart; commencing about’ six inches from the ground, advancing . f ‘each hole about-six inches-up and one @ Mercury The-fight . third around the tree. Then fill each pacious glass jer, in} bole with sulphur. Plug the holes up with a soft. piece of wood, cut off smoothly and the wor is done. ‘The. Amsterdam, the Hague, and London, Spring is the best time to do the work, when the sap first--starte_in_ the. treef This sulphuric purgation will give the customers particular fits. — Pine adopted a code of regulations for three months ago, some thirty boys at the Industrial School were supplied On the Fourth the jayenile musicians appeared in the procession and astonished everybody by their fine performance. It would seem that music hath charms not only to soothe the savage breast but likewise to subdue and cultivate the turbulent urchins, for the little fellow® behaved splendidly, and seemed nota little proud of their masical accomplishments. b San Jose WooLEN MILis.—The new woolen mills at San Jose are nearly completed, and have commienced the manufacture of blankets. The mills Coast. As yet the particulars of this for the purpose of buying all the lands included in the grant to. thie Oregon Gentrat---Railroad_(Holladay’s,) say ot the Central Pacific Rail bee : 5 ling about 3,000,000 acres." he Tands -. Goop For THE Boys —The Work . which will thus change hands amount ingman's Journal says that less than [to over 7,000,000 ‘ cellent quality, and being located along the dine of the railroad, will be actcessiwith instruments and were organided to about. $10,000,000. The'sale of these of the secret republican associations, for a brass band, under proper teachers. . lands will furnish ready money at.once rom the Bulletin will serve as an in_ have associated themd, goverplé to settlers. «The purehase aniounts . a to the parties who are building the railroad. The purchasers also make @ ruund profit, as the -bulk of the lands will be sold at from $8 to $5 per acre. And lastly, the transaction involves a plan for bringing » large number of immigrants: trom Europe. For this reason connections, have been formed with . influential houses in the cities above named. These houses will be able to send out a large number of the

most desirable. settlers, who will be stiniulated by the offer of cheap lands, and employment at fair wages. : ConFIRMED.—The reported declaration-of warby France against Prussia is confirmed: ‘The excitement in Euemploy thirty-six hands, of whoin half are Chinamen and the others whites. The cost* of running the mills, with this force, is about five thousand dollars more than would be the costof running mills of the same capacity at the East, but the lower price of wool enables the owners to offset the cheaper labor at the East, and léave them a small margin for profit. Mrxonity REPRESENTATION— The majority in Ulinois. for that clause of the Constitution providing for minority representation is said to be 20,000. Considering that the question is new, and that the American people are slow to make radical changes, it is a matter of surprise that it was adopted. We attribute its adoption to the fact that the question wes not made a party issue, and was decided on its merits, according to the best judgment of the voters, Aw Ancient RaTrLeR.—The San Rafael. Journal of the 9th inst., says that Wim. A. Lando, residing at Lagunita, killed a large rattlesnake at that place on Sunday morning last, Laving twenty-one rattles, indicating that it was twenty-one years old. Mr. Lando describes the snake as very Jarge,weighpounds. SENTENCED.—General Starr and Colnel Thompson,the Fenians convicted at Canandagua of violation of the neutrality law, were sentenced to two years imprisonment in Aubura (N.Y,) jail. Another Fenian plead guilty, and was sentenced to imprisonment one year. Tue Marine Board in San Francisco the. _protection.of.seamen,.and. to premasters are placed“ under rigid restric: tions. This ought to hevebeen done long ago. 2 se “the other-day,bearing the quaint inscription, ‘‘Don’t inquire—North Polé or bust!” ~~ a o : -Cmanor—A San Francisco dispateh thorough change of the attaches of that a vent them being shanghaed. Shipping Bounp Norta.—-An emigrant wagon . rope on the subject is very great. But Yittle war news is allowed to be published, but one dispatch says large bodies of French troops are moving towards the frontier, while Prussian troops are being massed at the Fortress of Meyence. CONSCIENCE Monzy.—Some person has sent 8, T. Gage, Internal Revenue Collector for Nevada State, the following note, inclosing $15. Mr, 8. T.,. Gage—Sir:. In giving in my retarns of Internal Revenue I made a false statement, which I am sorry for doing; and I herewith send the balance, which is $15, as near as I can comé to it, and you can do what you: please with it: You will find the money inclosed in this note. THoMAS CotTREL has been nominathe Fifth District of Indiana. PARTMENT.—The Secretary of the Interior perpetrated a huge joke the other day on that sagacious Sioux warrior—Red Cloud. They had been dis. cussing the relative tempora) advantages aud well being of the white and red mad, and it seems Red Cloud had expressed some surprise at the wealth of the whites, wondering what inducement the plunder of a few Indians could be toa nation so -rich and prospressed himself as anxious to enjoy a little of that prosperity he saw aroun him. Said he. “The Great Spirit sent the Indians into the prairies naked ; He raised them just as ‘they are, but you He raised to read and write, and put wealth into your hands; bat i am not so.” ‘Whereupon oar wortlry Secretary, touched by a pious commisseration, assured him that we could: not world, but must leave it behind us. . Adotirable consolation! How happy a thing it is that the Indian heart im its . wild nakedness today tan assuage its grief with metaphysics. slips his. cable in the present life, and sails. off on the road unknown, he.shall do it, says Secretary Cox, in as naked ‘a condition as the Indian; — “Be ye warmed and be ye clothed,” Perhaps Red Cloud will be converted. : Dominion, which is thas deseribed by ‘the Halifax, N.S. Reporter : ing on Andrus county, and looking well. ted for Congress. by.the Democrats of perous as our Own; and no doubt ex-} When heft ‘The flag of the new. Dominion, which . 74 quantity of srolime rice Island, Sacramento &. P.ForneY,a son of J.W. Forney, died gg a ‘eatin at New Orleans on the 14th, from an A-nomberof the leading capitalists ; ‘ f this city, whose names are” withheld accident received.on. the 8th. for the present, d selves with capitalists in Frankfort and Fe 7 CoNGRESS adjourned sine -die-on the AFrencu RevoLurionist.--Armand Barbes, who died in France lately,lived 4,750,000 acres, and the Oregon branch . , stormy and eventful career. He was born in the islaiid of Guadaloupe, and when young was left possessed by his Es BSI father’s death of a large fortine. “Havacres, and “are Of €X-. ing arrived im France in -4830,-all_ the circumstances of the period favored the development of his revolutionary disposition. He became an active: member and underwent a year’s imprisonment for privately manuiactaring gunpowder. in 1889 he made, in company wish other daring associates, an audacious attempt at insarrection. They first attacked and carried a police station. During the conflict Lieut. Drouineau, who commanded the post, fell mortally wounded; Barbes, who was. also -wounded, was arrested, tried, and convieted -of murder, and sentenced to death. At the last moment, and when he bad already taken leave of his friends, his-eepience was commuted by of ’48, he again engaged in revolutionary projects, and under the Provisional Government was condemned to banisbment for life. When the Russian war commenced he-considéred that he was called upon to sustain his own country, be giving his adhesion to the Imperial Government. ‘This secured. his pardon from Napoleon III., and bis lite subsequently was unimportant. = THE ECLECTIC LIFE %& (w-INSURANCE COMPANY.22 381 Broadway, N. ¥. THEOLOGY AND THE INTERIOR De. ww MUTPUCAL. #3fered COMPANY is strictly MUTUAL in its opérations—dividing the profit amoug the policy holders at the beginning of the eeeond and every subsequent year. The asseta of the Company now amount to $1,000,000. ssues Policies on every known plan,ax — ‘Policies.can be changed from one plan. an~ other at the option of the insured without any disadvaatage in regard to the premium already paidin. The estabi’shment ofthe Eclectic Life Insurance Company marks an era in this class of business. take our wealth with usiato the next . ~ Special Features. THK ECLECTIC, as indicated by its name furnishes insurance on all the improved plans extant, including Life; Joint Life, Endowment “Joint Endowiiient, Limited Payment, Term and Return Premium Policies, Children’ s Endowment, Instalment Payments, Annuitie A New Fiae on Tue Seasi—The . Servivorships, &e, > Canadians have adopted a flag for their . GEORGE CLAUSSENIUS, General Agent for the Pacific Coast. etch eco wnt . Poor Rene er eva ara ntighg: the King. Liberated by the revolution — ee ee. ae ee ee ee ee th On8 2 re 2 tes ae oo —_ -_ et oo ek &