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BONAVEXTURZE hapolie at 5.30 pm. Lear» bl-.d~.~ % PERTH, â€"TRAINS . ks _ 1 Q . Em T h‘s Falls at ‘ erth at u.u."'_"‘ as under : , 130 pu, 4140 p AXDPOINT 171 o, Detroit, Chicage oF TIME, :"’A'A JO8EPH MA1L 8TEAKE YTORLK EVEET LK, No. 23, Da&Y, NoÂ¥ Raixs u‘:"‘ daily at noint at HÂ¥ es ville at coan be had BRANCBH, LINE. will be open for for K ingston and RAINS win esses cna008 woONDAY, #%% #raums all after Q YÂ¥ILLE, WVAY, AND RASTE. _ J _*~ Wines, Liquors, Tobacco, Laundry® and Fancy Island Pond * n..,.,......""'".,g" ...""“",,..,_"‘""",,_, Brushes. es ions at......... T00 2] Sundles, Conrse and Fine Sait. Also, _ at l..-". UV p 415 peme ‘® 1N PRE80 #0.35 a. m« a m, 440 â€" o CAPITAL 300T AND sHOE sTO mt mWBs o . o‘ io teere Oe »ttatiannacvesazy to cons < 6. ‘â€"; l..-m é j FOR ALL WEATHERS." hare dromed to * Aratiock T hes Fr '“Nâ€".h: Em- and Syrups, all g Sufees and Syrups. all grades. THE OLD srock, sayzEu rrox rirs SELLING AT TWENTYFIYVE k PERCENT BELOW COST. ____Now is the time or bar atos 1105 MRS KENDALL, one of the Lady Principals, and Teacher of the Fronch and ltaiian languages has veeuncies for a fow ladies, as boarders, * . so attend the above establishment. French is made the ianguage of the house, Mc lreevy‘s Terrace, Stowart street, Ottaws. 'W”*duum PICKLE3, mixed or otnerwise, TOMATO ’gllo IIIBI.UP.M.'*.:;- v.“. leckind ‘ I i-.cqul:-bn:?o- -a“,-’ fl have is undoubtediy the hhu...xuu::u.-oq-:':um settled by making known the ‘act L raise my p i# is the best &y.:m ~mm'-u::‘=m4. mporter, .. . _.; «. â€" B KoTX JaMEp lua.,'h.: ons River, ‘nose who may favor me with their orders. _ JAMES NASH, Whotesods and Retard Frckle ..N chant, Park street, Ottawa, or dirsct Boz Â¥. J F Ottawa. M&,-um«n.:&. Take _‘..ldbo-l.,.:muul::;u :{-& wosell hn?p-.:::: prort»ws rerconaru courart Incorporated under Chapter LXVII of the TTAW A OFFICEâ€"â€"G P Davumor»‘s Exchange Vilee, 19 Sparks streot. VÂ¥ â€"__ Sherries o .Ilmd fine ro , Souterne and Winee ‘MEmmmn* OLD RYE, PROOF â€"AND monwixgs, on n, + high proofand flavor, at extremely low péices: m‘:’ and Stewart‘ Scotoch Whiskey and &l-':.l:‘:‘l&':.hm and qts. | Molson‘s and other Ales.""""" *‘ "igi g&u_â€"; Renault & Co, Henâ€" and other brands. "::.a.n ou-_‘ * :: 39 RIDEAU STREET, | â€" OPPAW A, HAVING OPENED HIS NEW E3TABâ€" LISHMENT (mearly opposite the Old Stand,) seq nalt ce of VRBY LOW PRICES a large & _ Jupan, Congou, Imporiel, Y MESS PORK, PICKLED SALMON, *. LABR. HERKINGS, MPORTANXT To Cn: HOOP SKIAT F®actonr y P.llc.- DEFY uo.ognmom s*d. Al .‘.flm of Lambermen‘s Wear always Orders taken for all sorts of work, tul'-i--'lq.‘,__“__ y :r-u inat 1 am now ing my Â¥uil Winter Stook of Feet W . r*-&m uns'rumnnmx.- In Ladies‘, Misses, Children‘s, Men‘s I would inform my customers i h.-__-qlul:m nd'.=.-.-”=n. '.dloz’nvc.. Â¥<â€"\I The stook as usual chosen with great and is warranted to give setisfastion. a NOX STORES AaAXD PATENT CONGRESS, SEAL CONGRESS, FINK ENGLISH BOX TOED CONGRESS, HANDâ€"MADE, and other new styles, 1150.3m * advantages, I think, cannot fail to those who may favor me with their orders. ENGLAND â€" SCHOOL Em'_i-d roasted daily on BOOTSâ€" AND S3HOEKS! FoR 3 U M M E R, AP THE RED BOO0T, Bordeauz and other Vinegars. YOUNXG THE NEW STYLES VOL. IV NO. 8. LEVTNX, it tus AND 8SHOES The whole of the work will be under the manâ€" agement of T W CURRIER, whose well known experience and ability in the business will be a sufflicient guaraniee for the manner in which all erders ontrusted to them will be executed. . Wholesale Price List of Doors, &c, for shipment, will be forwarded on application: _ 1167.3m STEAM â€" PLANING ~MILLS, . (Cans# Basin,) wrate and publls t 44 $y i7 =Peatielly Infor m the wWORKS AND MACRINERY, of the most approved kind, are now complete for ... _GROCE RIE s suitable for town or country use. i Goodetham & Wort‘s H. W Old and mwromb:‘m?m TORACCODS, © % LIQUORS of all descriptions, and a general arsortment of GROCERS & COMMISSION MERCHANTsS, Chevalior Gustare Smith begs o announce to his pupils that the Academy of Mcsic, Ridean street, will be reâ€"opened on MONDAY, Augus h“m:h.“m C with an aocomplished lady teacher, announces that her Dancing Classes will commence on Further particulars may be obtsined on appliâ€" anation to Mre RobertGtewart, Wilbrod street. _ | ~.’ “'l"‘â€"â€"'ii-"“ mh_ m . '-‘%.n» u.:‘::l-....%..“,." _ Xhe Hon. Col. John J. Gray, M.P., has beer in Canada: « â€" â€"â€"( (~**~* Vieimurana ml No. 33. The UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSUR DTllhu l.‘::c'flâ€"um ' B. m'.ll._l_ m ilkrk, tw m t""c!---o-p-t has received a Hoonse to transact the business of Lite Insaranor Otawre, August 14, 18 9. i ”.'“Dn, f GENERAL AGENT, &0., &0., f No. 3, St. Peterâ€"Kt. quEsEc. . Bpecial attention given to the purchasing on Commission and Forwarding of Coals, h-.l’_._.l‘llnflq.h..h. Sult, Prg *TA W A Ottawn September 9th, 1869. ~ _ jii2g Ot awa, November 1, 1868, F-.u CaRrBsaaiay, I have this by any oflce of qulru;du‘.u CLA 11981 U.h street, opposite farniture ansd stoeks of merchanaize. !.~.Ohl and othar nronarts +PEOPLE‘S3 TEA 3TORE: Fibabinniint‘sinitiapintatvinhinirintnithinisnenasints Aecscne d s d The rates being lower than those ot other “mpflhfly.&dboux cl-:a.’nnh companies whose sondition or terms are unsatisâ€" .1&‘ transfor of asturances to the Canaad. Lite ‘hwmhn immediate anoual LIFE ASSURANCER CcoMraxy. DIVISION OF PROFITS NEXT Â¥EAR. At 30ru APRIL LAST, the net valuation by. wq'“...:r.'l‘" ‘dflnl showed a noru.‘w FIRE &ANXD LIPE. * ~* KE nBeantuest. _ CaADR®Y o# muUsaic. augn bxrin::m. h 8EB0U should be the consideration in isurance transactions, and PARTICULAKLY ":gl- The tables and lbo:r-. .“:‘. byal offer advantages that cannot be surpass OS MUTvAiL ated Counsel to the Company tor the Dom “""‘""'"“'o?";ypu-. P. BASKERVILLE & BRO,,* WHOLESALE AXD RETAX x â€" * hss > ® ...'"“..QM... L..“%â€"E‘P‘!":;. addition to ** 088008000 **eesmsesse0000000. #eessssee000 Ottawa, 12th October, 1868. OP MALIN h. .. y I‘â€"'â€"â€".“.â€"'- For the Xinister #st#esss000 MOULDI®NGS A G RAMB8AY, CoOMPaANY â€"ThDt Bti Johsn, N.B 2ETs & BaTBS, a SETs o 6 Viemo c op d hh 5 _ O€ beautiful and fashionable Dovn.u BTOVESs, _ _ _ BJX STOVES, And Cooking Stoves, new and second hand, AT THE VARIETY HBALL. JO8. RODGERS & SON‘S CUTLERY _ AND DIXON & SON‘S GoLD s1LVEE, SHELL Britannia Metal, Block Tin and Japan ned Ware of all kinds, English Enâ€" amelled Bird Cages just STILTON CHEESE is stook, equal to English Cheese, and 10 conts por 1b choupe. Frosh Ground and Roasted ; the fpremisos, very ne Gavour. : e Otta wa, November ©3, 1889. ahased for retail trade. y ovre & rnavorors MHam, Tongues, Strasbourg Meats, tame and Saimon, Anchory Paste, Currie Powders, Imporia: 100 mE AVE COAL, it 4s By using a Coal Seire. Price 25 cents, at PELRFECTED SPECTACLES, â€" Mhivqhu dos each, quarts $2.50, pints $1.15, od by Quinvwess & Co‘s certificate, And the colebrate PLG BRAND, unequaled in quality, at prices anusually low, by the case of iD HHDS PORT WINEE g..’m old) LRO rup id Tesg o ; VUarivalâ€" “'flmm".fi::k'.fl nriaas . â€" Ts amily use, try it. DIRECT IMPORTATIONSs, Leoa & Porrin‘s Woreester Saunce. Ex Ship Anglesea from Liverpool. N EW Ex Bark Gaselle from COGNAC. #x Chaudiere, from London. from Oporto. Nereo &s&t WYE CaAuES GQGUINNESS & 008 XXX Have jast reseirved a w* aA88ORTYKEX r PATTERSON, °* FIXNZE FANXKILY 36 Ridean sts OTTAWA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1s69. GASTRALGIA â€"â€"â€"* DY8PEPSBIA PYROSLS > AC1OITY * DFFICULT DIGESTIONS CRAMPS IN THB sTOMACHK CONSTIPATION ‘ CcoLIcs * NIARRKEA 4 DYS8SENTERY CHOLERINE, . =Moor or Eurroru«zxt.â€"Balloo‘s Charcoal is tuken before or after each meal, in the form of Public notice is hereby given that the Canada Central Railway Company will apply to the Parliament of the Dominion of Canp ada at its next session for an Act to extond the ‘delay allowed Mh&“fl“d&dr railway, to authorizse the enactment of a Bylaw giving roting power to bondholders, and restricting the voting power of stookholders under certa‘n circumstanâ€" ees, and to authorise the company to acquire by purchase, any railway or portion of railway available for the purposes of the Canadaâ€"Central HON MALCOLM CAMERON has removed his Office to the Now Baillding betweéen the Onâ€" taric Bank and the Truzs Oféce on Sparks stroct. Mr. Waddell will act for Mr. Cameron in his ab sence, and is authorized to grant receipts, _ _ Planished Iron and Britannia Metal Tea and Coffese Pots, in different sizes and shapes, very Pomm INSURANCK. Londos, Oct lat, 1869. s The HON JOHN ROSE, (late Minister of Â¥inance for the Domimon of Carnrada), joins our firm this day, which will be continued under the style ot MORTON, ROSE & 00. Office of Morton, Bliss & Co, New York, Ost 2, 1869 MR WALTER WATSON, (late Agent of the orthe Bank of British North America, New York), is this day, admitted a partner in our firm. .. 1185e0odm . MORTON, BLIS8S & CO. POWDER or LOZENGE3. In the majority of enses its benefGcial effects are folt atter the first bottle of ol hos of ahgen n . * / prflruuuumn.umaua. __. Nov 30. 12197 yEennonSNAROUOAG ...( | In Approved by the Imperial Academy of Medicine the 27th December, 1849. Bflmu-" HOUSE, BANK, ho 1 ~4 canet \o palvees en use cinine hutss J itricmatinrantcnadts s us dn sn ns 4 "‘%? E. B. Cape, Patent Wire Or Tevnate Peegamn, and erery dniiription n iporiing ."ll o.-..“ uli.=‘. 4 ~am. k CERTRAL TiRE and PLIN FIRE CARTâ€" I_X‘D'g-h-ndauuqnâ€"cleu-.lllu. Bullets and Machines T’c"ldw""'&mu_.: oag Sb Shgperint flw 3 1e ue d ce ce hn se "&r.r'n u:wnu\m;nn?il «e an sizes, for Smith & WeZson‘s, Tranter‘s, and. PAN CA«aTRIDGES for Lefauchenx Revolvers PSVYIE P C Jartridges for Ballard :o‘w.nl M“bm m-imnoxhn:-mmmfi tridges carrying their own of :flz:fi:?.’ metal, are waterprool and bove ef all and for the diferent sretoms ut Brosch lecding Rifles, can be had with or without the suitable Indian Branch, Cept of See of State, Ottawa, 26th Nov, 1869. WM SPRabGE, & .. Waipole Jsland (timber to be cut within 3 years.) About 10,000 acres. No timber ‘to be cut of less diameter tkan 18 inches at the butt or stump. ‘“ seesenescecesss0e00000 s Telegraph Poles per 100. West India _ do BQ _ cverscencestagies Raiway Ties, Tamarac, Cedar or Pine per> White Pine, Cedar and Spruce por 1,000 SAI.I or } TIMBER ON INDIAN LANDS. Mo«mumumqom. ral of lndian Affairs will be received untl, MONDAY,13th DECEMBER, for merchantabiec timber, on the undermentioned reserve. ‘ Tenders may specify either a block sum to be paid within two weeks of their acceptance, or a 1ate or bonus per square mile additional to one dollar per mile ground rent and dues as follows : Oak Squared Timber per 1,000 cubic feet...$23 00 Do Baw Logs per 1,000 it, inch mensure...... 500 l.l!hghnnu.l-.lna.uh.loybn | _ Rickory per 1,000 ft cabic measure..... ll“l Do . do < Baw Logs. per 1,000 ft inch :n taat llxl‘.l;'oc'l CHA Dated at Ottawa, this thirtioth day of October, A D1869, or failing a meeting on that day, at thp meeting of the said Council which shall be held next hereafter, to pass a BYâ€"LA W to stop up all that portion of MeTaggart stroot, in the City of Ottaâ€" wa, which lies between Dalbousie and Metoalfo streot# in the satd city, and to s«ll and dispose of the same to the 6t Lawrence and Ottawa Railway , pysue Nov 13, 1869. Intend, at a meeting of the Council to be held & the usual hour of the meeting of the said Council, at the City of Ottawa, on the Is heroby given that the COUNCIL or tms CORPORATION GRAY‘8 INN ROAD, LOXDON. WHOLEAALE OXLY. First Mondsy in 1208 lawtd D8 I A. , at such price, as the Council thinks AT THE VARIETY HALL essesbans bereabreetubesesee0Besese000» Logs per 1,000 ft inon City of 0; eeeaesesssnns e nee%00 pe060 008 + 6 sessssssssnse s e008 10480 400 henne b84 see 00 20000 80 +4 4 +ss eessassnenens on seee ne an n 6 EC PARENT, eesensess sessensase s o WM P LETT, ant nessesssen0s ene 40 1203 2m City Clerk, 121914 U 8 8. to afford a | sw not rich en 1 e, | There was : 15 00 boueinflt 5 00 po.edmerfl warmed, ia 3 0o | wooden cha 8 oo | separate roo s oo | Mechanies, atism, and relieving Nervous Affections, entitl ;hluflclnfi” .‘olidcl remedies for lb.: |_D2. A. W. Bruoi2g, of Knowlesvilie, New York, says ; * I have used it in severr l cases of Special Fuhary vher srempiuinis: 466 906 io wmoicin a superiore Mnunllm:.&uflnddl." | Pll':l.' should be -t:.‘ndl:“i;.m =. v!l“ see wor =a. TrAsk3 m OINTMENT" sre ':'W' 0.# .....:.'...‘1’::::.. Sold in Oftawa by all druggists and by medicine dealors everywhere. mother, and reliet and health to the child, operaâ€" ting like magic. It is pertectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasunt to the taste, and is the preâ€" m«-am“-flmmom- sicians and nurses in the United States. Price 25 Mothers ; motners! Mothersiâ€"Aro you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and orying with the exeruciâ€" ating pain of cutting teoth ? If so, go at once and get a bottle of Mrs. WINSLOW‘S 8SOOTHING SYRUP. It willreliove th poor liitle sufferer immediatelyâ€"depend upon it : there is no mistak about it. ‘There is not a mother on ecarth who ha ever used it, who will not tell you atâ€"once that it will reguiate the bowels, and give rest to the Having the facâ€"simile of " Cartis & Porkins" on the outside wrapper. All others are base imitaâ€" a charm; _ Da. J. P. Kenxzor says : « It has stoud t! found . Its a -nundthlanpu -mh-mu matism, and a it to a high rank _ th Croup or Rattles.â€"Dzs. Bixouix, of Utica, ln{.k. says: "I have used Dr. A. Trask‘s Magnetic Ointment in my praccice a number of years, and can say with pleasure I deem it one of Tnhammation of ibs tnoge tahrlnnatie o the of the Lungs, ation of the bed Fever, it v&n‘:é“‘h l: + suocess, in oudmmrmilhu.nmm. a charm,; Da. J. P. Kenxzor flfihfi. Neow York, says : « It has stoud the test trial, and has not been found w . Its astonishing oures of Infiamâ€" mation ot the Lungs and Croup and the wonderful banished from the human frame by the use of Dr. Brigg‘s Allevantor, the latest and greatest discovery of the age, as a banisher ‘of pain, internal and external. It never fails to give relief, and makes rapid cures, counteracts all ma,nd drives them out of the system. m fiu‘::g:‘?o; Broudny,l‘.Y.,u;: o. 6 ‘oronto, Canada,. So by Df%nd(.bntryfioc'mhnu erery= and dangerous character, Dyspepsia the scourge of the human race, Rhenmatism that makes them cripples and martyrs to intense ndwlthfluch. All these evile can be banished from human frame by the use of '!‘louu::’?ou thousands suffer the greatâ€" est agony Headache produced by variâ€" ous causes,. Neuralgia of the most excruâ€" clating kind. â€" Catarrh in its moitdisgusting ~_ Mre. 8. A. ALLEN‘B SZYLOBALSAMUM, another mt o o t ie o e es ow s t 4 s sn w AM o 5 »of IarmmMDre Hurierer and Eripbainamant thoult mat de used on« with the sther. BOw nE arr Duveeists. 8. R. Wholesale initalth *4 N Act\hrar in y Ssen} . boidig «mm ave igp singa h GBAY HAIXk * . Isarertain indication of desay at the roots. New Style.. Important Change. A REAL HAIR RESTORZA AND DEESSING 1 . Combined in One Bottle, â€"_â€" HAIR RESTORER Will Mestore Gray HMair to its Naturai Life, Color and Beauty. It is a most delightfol Hair Dressing. It will l&mn‘ lenrint growth. FALLING HAIR is immediately checked. MRS. S. A. ALLEN‘® ib Dr. A. Trask‘s Magnetic Ointment Cares the White Nileto Khartoum we never be out of hearing.‘" for slaves would result from habits of idleness, and the negro would enslave the negro as before, should the paternal but strong arm be withdrawn. As I shall eahl').{"-lh a regular monthly post down trade, and by theintroduction of agriculâ€" tural and commercial cnw?riaa. I have llrlfe quantities of seeds of all kinds that will be adapted to the soil and climate of Central Africa, and these will confer a great blessing on the country. J I free the tribes from slavery 1~ shal insist upon their working for themselves ; they will then ‘desire to change their ':;rpllu produce for our manufactures; ‘ but, unless by a.firm authority compelted to labour, dn; would quickly relapse into hopelessfupathy and iqflolenoe, oa_ deure| THovsaxps upon thousands suffer the great The Minister of Finance in France h:ll reoommf de: that a gold coin of dlthe value of twentyâ€"five francs, correspondin with the Engluh ign, should bg issued by the French fiint, and the Emperor Napoleon has approved of the ir 8. Baker writes respecting Central Africs: " I have the greatest nopes of effecting a yast improvement among the tribes by the suppression of the slave which A Russian corvette in Chinese wate has all her crew of 250 men armed wi v SPECIAL NOTICEBS. the tortu: "fli‘r*fi."&'u..,""‘ g Nervous Affections, entitl FOREIGN. BEAUTIFUL HAIR, Nature‘s Crown. You Must Caltivate it Be sure to call for Mmq natr, |in Reypt b * ontlny( ivate i8 | Fronch, a shall Eod will ._of those among whom : my &.;IIM. I therefore u'l.ly’ fearlessly, jome 1 At cheerfully to accept nidoording;pt:':ppmvvhhvc meaâ€" sure of tenant right.may be brought beâ€" fore Parliament by . the present or an other liberal administration ; .ndlnbnfi allow. no considerations <of personal or class interest to stand bteween me and a s atisfactory settlement of the land que tion, feeling as I do that my interests must be best secured â€" by the general welfare of the country. . _ _« _ nornIDg. | 1 wIn pFrUud ol my â€"posIeIOD, Dut | HUItAID A50.MAgic norikon ol Ane â€"game, | it would be valueless to ne'id:on;thl'l'befutoffiom.fderh' gamâ€" | a flod will ._of those among whom my | bling clubs, at which young men from | o lot is cast. â€"I therefore say, fearlessly, the?eoflfiun upwards assemble to | q that I am cheerfully to accept spen their evenings in drink and play, | ie and co to support whatever meaâ€" | which a contemporary â€" yesterday h!é C sure of tenant right.may be brought beâ€"| before its readers, is one which calls for | q fore Parliament by . the present or any | the immediate attention and viligance of | t ing s g _ ifâ€" moment when Napoleon is ing hi eyes forever a favourable mtonnfiillu with one blow the influence of France ‘in the East, which has become tiresome, . 1t is qnito sure that the Empress Eugenie did not leave Paris>at the pre sent moment for any slight reason. }t'; her mission to combat the predominant influence of England in ©Constantinople ; but this mission may have been too heavy for this energetic and politically wellâ€" schooled lady. ‘What she may have obâ€" tained is a sort of Entr‘acte, a month of jubilee for the Suez Canal, ‘The conâ€" flict between the Sultan and the Khedive however, still continues> unabated, and when the fetes are over will be brought to an issue, for there is but little pros pect of a compromisge. 7 4 The Right Hon. the Barl of Fingnll addressed the following to the Dublin Evening Post :â€"> . Mrtre®Ex CastLi®, Tara Nov. 5, 1859. Birâ€"I am an Irish landlord or I am nothing. I am proud of my position, but it would be valueless to me without the EARL auuuence in io LA8t, â€" «4 The quarrel between the Sultan in Constantinople and the Viceroy in Cairo is thcie upr?:on of.. this %yloflnfio struggle of the two % _ EKaropean Powers of the W est. mout the supâ€" Fmoflndmd,whoin the : testament of uad Pasha is styled the best : friend of Turkey, â€" the â€" Sultan would never have proceeded against _ the Viceroy in such a bold and unllrn'q manner, and without the iliness of France: the gauntlet thrown from Constantinople visible aption of !em emagh Proud Hence she concealed her deep dislike to the Suez Capal under various n%m 4 first, she . doubted on technical and scientific grounds the ‘possibility of its execution, thereby frightening European capital from it ;_thetr,â€"vhenflge affair was civilizing agent. is eolirud by the Egyptian tour. _ _~ Only we wish to draw attention to the fact that in the charming, romantic picture which they will show the visitors of the Suez Canal, suddenly a gaping chasm may open, ‘we wish to remind people that above the heads of the splendid roups of spectators who, on the hills of f:mnls wilfl:'lcmire the splendid spectacle, of the union of two seas, already storm: clouds are beginning to gather, which perhaps even during the. festivities, but certainly afterwards will burst in fearfal tempests. * s The hidden germ of this growing evil is the rivalry between England and France. It sleeps sometimes, but does not die ; and ifGE:m bea spot where it may suddenly becomefgigantically great, it is in those regions which are the gates of India. The striving of the French after Egypt is almost as old as the history of a united, iowetful France. Supported by rthe southern coasts on the Mediterrancan Sea at the time of the Crusades even, Louis, surnamed the Holy, directed his course, not like the} other crusaders, to Palestine, but to Egypt. Bonaparte also found this way, and looked out menacingly from the Itshmus of Suez towards Ingin, the chief source of the power of his insular© mortal enemy. Wll’;t the first Napoleon _did not succeed in doing, Napoleon III tried to realize in a milder form, and it was M. Lesseps who, under the cover of a great hhmane and civilizing enterprise, was to make Erench influence predominant is Egypt......England was not able to stop the construction of the‘ Suez ‘Canal, %nghnd did not dare to openly oppose an undértaking so 1mportâ€" art in an .economic sense and as a I am, sir, your obedient, humble serâ€" a soenex which presents the thoughtful man with a flood of exacting and exalting reflection=, Added to these remembrances of a great past comes now the thought of a great future, which»â€"will be brought about by the Suez Canal. Really we qnitf.ude?und that every otherjourney Egypt is now the fashionable country ; great in the number of those who, conspicuous gidner for wealth or position, will meet next month in the home of the Pharaohs. _ Emperors and Em}g::e-, Crown Princes and ordinary Princes, Ministers and Councilliors, savans, who have economized for years for this moment, and nnlenrncx millionnaires, who wish to lay out a portion of the earnings of the past fin@ncial periods, are preparing for the voyage. And Egypt with its Viceroy, will not show itself mean and little, The old land of wonders will know how to maintain its reputation. The peculiar country, where the desert and the fertile land struggle, the eternal Nile, the enigmatio Pyramids . and Sphinxes, the still temples of Upper FRENCH AND ESGLISH RIVALRY: Dic Neue Freie Presseâ€"Vieana, Oct. 23. , and scarcely has the an .economic sense and Cimts weakened by allâ€" | curious. <‘Thus Balzac, when at work, | from the window boph%to escape with gins a wrote from 2 o‘clock in the ing until | a few broken bones. ‘They took their d against, F 6 o‘clock in the evening, uhn%‘fi‘dg fearful leap and Mr. Wallace and his " 4 hours sleep, and living on it: and ewdmdnuthuul,kflhdby&h n the Sultan in | vegetables. Thlu::fmuhwut&u,fi"- They were shockingly mangled Viceroy in Cairo vhuhhbwkmmmhm and ;,-nd a sickening m{ this diplomatic|ed to the world a skeieton. ~Schiller| Mrs. Wallace escaped insiant death, but * ggfl European | worked invariably at night, and Scott as | caunot survive her injuries hnf,forberl‘r, ithout the supâ€" | constantly . before hnkfin. Goethe l;g:mbroku-ndlmnlmu ractured.>, the : testament of | never worked atter dinner, and Archâ€" | She was taken to the hospital a taken up in THE REV.: CHMARLES KINGSLET*Y DEFENCE OF OLD MAIDS; Tvnk:g' ing ‘slippers and rustling> skirts flit in oucdl:rhgdnday,ud their wearers have doubtiess their appropriate fields of exercise in alluring the unwary within the magic horizon of the game. The fact of theexistence of clerks‘ gamâ€" bling clubs, at which young men from the ?o(.lmen upwards assemble to spend their evenings in drink and pla which a contemporary â€" yesterday h!i before its readers, is one which calls for the immediate attention and viligance of the society. If full grown men choose to be seduced into gaming hells, and to part with their money therein, it is bad ml;but. to have _sceret places.. of resort, alluring youth to practices which n-t-dhmki-gth- thieves and drunkards, is a wroug which needs imâ€" j ook to it at onee.â€" i €lreey oeets hnpre Wl fook to it at ones.â€" ‘, Soointt Torike Repromae ot »Gsubieg y on gf § has work upon its hands. In Twentyâ€" sixth street, not athousand miles from the aristocratic St. James Hotel, there is said to be m‘:ablhh-:‘fot-id‘ll:)ly i for purpose ~of â€"swindli ml:::l merchants and others w:g * . " & * 77’ C T i, Thde Sthker m ingires W chanpien usic. y aAnd'LoHBym by gin and water, 'henliilbwkmeo-mhm ed to the wot:d a skei ndSo.:hn' worked invariably at tt as constantly Infoyn m Goethe never worked atter dinner, and Archâ€" bishop Whately believed that his finest literary creations were produced in the evening; his best criticisms in the . mornâ€" â€"â€"The labit of literary men when enâ€" gaged in literay work are often extremely Andt.h{u xtisthatsvferihmpro- portion of the spinsters of En #o fufrombeing,uli':l!bdy'fiichd old men fancy, the refuse of their sex, are the very clite thereof, those who have either sacrifi¢ed themselyes for their kindred, or hare refused to sactrifice themselves to that longing to marry at all risks â€"of which:women are so often and so unmanly accuspd. for marrying‘s sake. How often does one see all that can make a woman < atâ€" tractiveâ€"talent, wit, education, health, beautyâ€"possessed by one who will never enter holy wedlock,. " Witat a m;’ one says, * that such a woman s not have married, if it were but for. the sake of the children she might have borne to the State," “Pah:lr”mthe wise women of the world, " she did not see any one whom she could condescend she will not degrade herself by ing for marrying‘s sake, How d'h:nflou care to leave for any marriage, especially hen that mtfiago’;inu the uu;’:. ‘of their life at the mercy of their husband â€"and they see but too many miserable instances of what that implies. The very refinement which they have acquired in domestic service often keeps them from wedlock. "I shall never marry," said an admirable nurse, the daughter of a common agricuitural labourer. * After being so many years among gentlefolk, I oonlguotlivo with a man who was not a scholsr, and~ did not â€" bathe every day," And if this be true of the lower class, it is still more true of some, at least, of. the classes above them. Many a lady who remains unmarried does so, not for want of suitors, but simply from nobleâ€" ness <of mind; because others= are dependent on her for support ; or because and responsible posts which they do not care to leave for any marriace. especially been goodâ€"looking enough and clever enougiootgbe mfrried. “g‘bbey are the exceptions, and for exceptions we cannot Iogifite. We must take care of the average article, and let the refuse take care of itselt. I have put plainly, it may be somewhat coarsely, a belief which I believe many men hold, though they are too manly to express it. But the belief itself is false. ftilftln evep of the lower classes, Among them, the oloveru'zthe most prudent, the most thoughtful, are those who, either in domestic service or a: fewâ€"very few, alas !â€"other callings, attain Let me say a few words more on this point. There are those who, while they pity the.two millions and a half, or more, of unmarried women earning . their own bread, are tempted to do no more than pity them, from the mistaken notion that after all it is their own fault; or at least the fault of nature. â€" They ought (it is fancied) to have been mairied ? or at least they ought to have The spinsters of England ought to be obliiad to the Revy. Charles Kingsley for his ingenious and gallant vindication of their class and. condition. The Canon in fact says that the old maids of England are, for the most part, the elite of their sex.. Here is what he writes in a paper entitled " Women and Politics‘ in " Macmillan‘s Magazine" for October : "Tknow not what society those men may have lived in who are in the habit of sneering at "old maids." My exâ€" suianoe has led me to regard them with éep respect, from the servant retired on her little savings to the unmarried sisâ€" ters of the rich and the powerfal, as a class pure, unselfish, thoughtful, usefal, often experienced, and able ; more fit for the franchise, when they are once awakened to their duties as citizens, than the av erage men of a corresponding class. I am aware that such a stateâ€" ment will be met with laughter, the uoripe fruit of wisdom. But that will not affect its truth. * ‘ortable {PRICEKâ€"3 CENTS, x the Ottawa Cifizen, where they will hand and A ‘:.t:cn’“ 'd‘:‘hp m;: ol jofei{n Couniries scek in every way to propogatcit, and it is difficult to say that they will not resort to violence and mof nrn:r We learno that the 6 1s full of anxiety on this subject. We are profoundly affiicted about it, and, with the.desire of bringing to bear a perpetual prohibition against this doctrine M-on’nvonhy-nm, who have M]MM&.M«&.M o(‘,,hp-,tholinnd: with the empire; and despite our uséâ€" lessnesss, are resolved to serve it at the cost even of our lives, For this reason we beg and requst upon our knees that fihm-nybepuMndmd, Tus undersigned would respectfally infor gmunmmm‘u‘.:: JAPANESE _ PROTEST . AGAISST CHRISTIANITYâ€"PROGRESS OorF Mrs. Wallace escapod insiant death, but * caunot survive her injuries h-,,forbam; lsngmbrokundlmnhfl ractured.>, was taken to the hospital, t Owing to the faulty construction of the house there was no means of ‘egress through the roof, nor, the stairs being destroyed, could escape boudocoz- by jumping from the window. ‘The ceased was a sober, industrous man, and the family were well behaved and resâ€" pectable. _ This is the third accident of a serious nature that has occurred on the tainly perish in the fames, determined mmdmfindjupi_-‘ fro-thomodo'boph%to escape with a few broken bones. ‘They took their fearful leap and Mr. Wallace and his a#.3% auvi M’W”H _A New . York paper says :â€":"-r-m street, Brooklyn, was the scene of a terâ€" rible catastrophe about six o‘clock on Slud;{ll:;nmg. a mau and his child ing killed and his wilfe injured beyond the of recovery, °: The casualty occurred at the White Lead works of Anderson, Douglas & Pierce, Nos. 93 65 Furman street, the same building in which five firemen lost their lives by the falling of the roof during a fire ~about four years ago. It that Thomas Wallace, his wife .fl children oc:piod apartments in the portion of this building. ‘The bnilging took fire froim alx ;:ok fih'mfing.“m and nmnd‘" a t aix o‘ to those who first saw it to have originated were on the upper floor. ‘The unfortuâ€" nate ones, believing that they must cer. Fire in Furman Streetâ€"A whole Family Killed by Jumping from A Window. tive is allowable.. ‘The swindled party to r;:uu, and the swindler is onee more at Naturally, then, we may next look to Chicago for news of the versatile Sir Eardley Culliong Eardiey, who will i en matnass city way 0 transgressor may . be sweet.â€" World. e After a season of obscurity, once more the bigamite baronet turns up to the light of day. Forger’, by the smulation of another person‘s handwriting, is the freak for which Sir Eardley Culling Eardley has this time become conspicuous. Heconfessed his peccadillo to the officer by whom he was arrested; but, being a baronet his illo swindled . down to a Mfimt double dimiouâ€" tive is allowable. The swindled narty Seeretary issued a full pardon to the illustrious bigamite, who was then cast loose upon the society for which he was a blister and a blight. _ _ ‘hand of a young lady ‘belonging to the ‘buteh-oyfo;ev_ Y’ork society. Soon after the alliance thus illegally contracted. it turned ort that. Â¥ar lley Ld a wifes living in England. A tion for bigamy was the rerult: 'Fh: scoundrel was convicted, sentenced, and, so far as we remember, committed for the expiaâ€" tion of this crime, Family influence in England, however, like political inâ€" fluence here but too often shields the ‘eriminal from the punishment that is his due} and so it happened that the Home " pubiic that they have removed to No. 21, jenu street, in the premises lately occupied cockpit. We ‘cannot ‘at this moment state whether the Eardley under notice is a son or brother of the late holder of the title, who was aâ€"crusader against the impious, and accustomed to route peri odically, with his admonitions, the echoes} of Exeter Hall.* At any rate he is of that ilk, though of quiet another farâ€" ngl?be Sir Eardley ofthe moment is a Culling from the worst offshoots of Engâ€" lish rank and fashion. Heis the same The J The Independance Belge says that the It is possible that Chicago ~may ‘have a characteristic m&io?gobefolz : long. A titled British malefactor is now " on the loose,‘" and, as he has rendered Engâ€" land far too incondescent to contain him, and there are certain circumstances not wholly unconnected .with his joyous career that might make his reception* in New York too boisterous to be pleasant, what could be morenatural than that hbe should bend his pilgrim steps towards that heaven for all that is virtuous and domestic and connubially blissfalâ€" Chicago ? * Sir Eardley Culling Eardiey, baronet, is the eminent example of the minor British aristocracy to whom we‘ refer. The name‘if we mistake not, was once associated with Exeter Hall and < the pious thunder that periodically rings~ about the cornices of that great polemical RKLIGIONâ€"AND STATE AGALN. A BROOKLY®X HoRRon. LOOK OUT, CHICAGO : J. B, Boss & oss & 1 #1 lll?:-‘dua. since,