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a ---- . EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, "(CORONER for the County of Ontario, VOL. X, No. 27] PRINCE ALBERT, COUNTY OF ONTARIO, C. WwW, THURSDAY, J ULY 11, , 1867. [WHOLE No. 431 ------ -------------------------------- 6 fintavioc Bhseoher, A WEEKLY POLITICAL AGRICULTURAL, FAMILY NEWSPAPER, » 18 PUBLISHED AT THE VICTORIA BLOCK, PRINCE ALBERT, COUNTY OF ONTARIO, BAIRD & PARSONS, TERMS : -- $1.50 per annum, if paid within six months; if not paid within that time, $2.00. Nosub- scription taken for less than six months ; i and no paper discontinued untilall arrears are paid. ters containing oney, when addressed to _his Office, pre-paid and r red, will be at our risk. RATES OF ADVERTISING. For each line, first insertion - - . $0.08 'Subsequent insertions, perline - . . 0.02 Crds, under 6 lines, per annum . , 5.00 Advertisements measured in Nonpareil, and charged according to the spuce they occupy. Advertisements received for publication withoutspe- | h cific instructions, will be inserted until forbid, and Safed asevidingly, Noadvertisement will be taken out until paid for. A liberal discount allowed to Merchants and others who eS riseby. the year or half-ye: otice, the object of which i istopromote the Lo of any individual or company, to an advertisement, and charged accord- dn "EF These terms will, in all cases, be 'rietly ad- Tiered to. 'The constantly increasing importance of the North Riding of Ontario rendersthe publication ofthe OBSERVER a necessity. Ever advoeating right, and condemning wrong, it will Senaiaiily, take the lead ip forwarding she general interests of the county; and in the amount sf local and general news given, will be unsurpassed by way local paper published in Canada. JOB DEPARTMENT. Pamphlets, Hand Bills, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Blank Forms, Receipt Books. heck Books. Circulars, Business Cards, Ball Cards, &c , &e., of every style and eolor, executed promptly, and at lower rates than at any other establishment in this county. Parties (rom a distance getting hand bills, Ls, sprinted, have them done 10 take home with them, "J. BAIRD, | H. PARSONS, Business 89 Divectory. DR. JONES, Prince Albert. WARE, DR. NORONER for the County of Ontario, Ur Puri, Surgeon and Accoucheur, Prince F. H, BRATHWAITE, M, D, C. M.,, D. M. CARD, 8 for Sales ap) ointed on i at the Ossugvan Office. A tors broperly addcessed to the Uxbridge Post Office, receive the promptest attention. J. D. Qottingham, EAR, DENTIST, FER BORELIA, CO. W By a New Process, Teeth can be Ex- tracted without ut pain, at his office, J.D.C. is Drepated to ¢1 execute all operations connected with his'profession with neatness and dispatch. Call and examine'his specimens. Single I'eeth \hsctiad-cfarts of sets, or whole sets--Cheap, and warranted. UNDERSTAND ~AY ention to the Teeth preserves the heal ithout teeth in good priess it is impossi to masticate food for the body, aud consequently there cannot be good os have decayed teeth, get them filled. If you have any out get them replaced by new ones. Prices low, er 11 work warranted. If the work is not satisfactorily done, the money will be refunded. Office hours from 8 a. m. to 5 p.m. Borelia, Jan. 15, 1867. 2-1y English Pink Dental Rubber; New and beautiful Vulcanite Base for Arti- tificial Teeth ! CO. D. WATID, SURGEON-DENTIST, Axin=St,, TArbrivge. LL Dental operations performed with the utmost skill and care, warranted to give sat- isfaction or no charge, and at prices which defy competition. RerereNoks.--Rev. Dr. Short, and A. D. Griggs, Port Hope; Rev.J. T., Burns, Whitby ; Jos. Gould, Esq., and J. Bolster, M. B., Uxbridge _ Dobsls, &t. "REVERE HOUSE," ER -- B. PLANK,...... ..PROPRIETOR. Hime purchased the above hotel, and has furnished the Bar with the choicest liquors and cigars. Every attention paid to guests,-- Stages to and from Whitby call daily. ~ Careful RADUATE of the Univorsty oe Mai) ostlers always in attendance, ATU "Prince hr Office and Hand deuce--the house lately occupied by Dr. Agnew. --_---- COTTAGE HOTEL, GREENBANK, Drs, McGILL & RAE, T's subscriber. wishes to inform the traveling public that he has taken the hoa yiurgoons, kc, ke. Office and | ygve hotel, which he has fitted and furnished , ¥ throughout and where the best accommodation, WM. M'AILL, My D, FRANCIS RAR, M, 3. | with careful attention, can always be found.-- Good stabling, enclosed yards, and attentive JOHN BILLINGS, ARRISTER, Attorney at Law, Solicitor in Chancery, Notary Publi veyaucer, ore, COCHRANE & COCHRANE, Bliae: Attorneys, &c. Prince Ol Albert office--opposite the Town Hall; rt Perry office--over Mr. Bigelow's Store. NORMAN F, PATERSON, (Late of Miller & Paterson, Toronto.) + A TRORNEl Lav, Solicitor in Clihory, Conveyancer, &c., verton. n the building occupled by Dr. Wilson, Simcoe-st, -cory; - Conveyancer; -Notary - Publi LC. W. FAREWELL & MoGEE,: BARRISTERS Gon Solicitors and nt Notaries Public. Offices, In the Post Office Building, Simcoe Stree! J. B. FAREWELL, L.L.B. oe M'GEE, B. A. CAMERON & MACDONELL, ARRISTERS and Attorneys at Law, Soticitors Gounty Council Ontario. Offices: ourt House. 'M. 0. CAMERON. | HJ. ANDREW F. McPHERSON, BARTER, snd and J Avoregariew, Solici- Con c., Prince Albert. Office over I. C. Forman's | Greenbank, Feb'y 13,1866. Ostlers. R. A. MURTA, Proprietor. 6-1 Jewett's Hotel, KENT STREET, LINDSAY. Good stable and shed attached, and an attentive ostler always in attendance. Free Omnibus to and from the Cars and Boats. Saintfield Hotel. HIS house being new, aw, commodions, and well throughout, the puhlic favoring lc; &c. | every convenience necessary -1o- their-comfort at- be to. Good Stabling, and attentive Ostlers P, A, HURD, furnis A TTORNEY at Law, Solicitor in Chan- | him with their custom may depend on finding always in attendance, D. CAMPBELL, Proprietor. DAFOE HOUSE, UTICA 100 Jevommotations Careful attention uirements of travelers and guests. The i mp ed % with the best wines, liquors and dg Sa 1 AFOE, Proprietor. THE ROBSON HOUSE! LATE SCRIPTURE'S HOTEL, tor in 0 DUNDAS STREET WHITBY, C, W, DELO Dunia street, 3 doors west of the | GEORGE ROBSON, - - ~ PROPRIETOR, ost Office. re Whitby, July 4, 1866. Subscrib thatshe has PB leased the He Pin known as Scrip- R. J: WILSON, ture's Hotel, for a term of years, and that he ion . « + | renovated and re-furnished the building through- ARRISTER, Attorney 'at Law, Solicitor | 4" Pho Dremises are pleasantly situated, op- in Chanery, &c. Office in the Victoria | posite the Post Office, in the centre of the town, ding, Brock-st., Whitby. The Railway Omnibus t the Hotel, and Hee Stages for Uxbridge and BR he leave the oor eve ENGLISH, L. L. B, ar Cnteful Ostlers always in attendance. LYMAN SSirore in Chancery, Attorney, coe Conveyaneer, ah&en is) Oshawa, Of CN. V JRACTIOAL Pantisk Ochs wa, 5 w. tal Rooms te 08 co sairunca Sn Simooe ot oid door or «of the the Ontario Bank JOHN CHRISTIE, OWNS Clerk for Jlach, Lover 8 ourt of lees Bench, Bench bc. Bud tacos carefully atianded ALBERT SPRING, ICENSED Auoioneer Fi the Jown= REE en: a eek riage and ap- poin 08. H WALSHE. ICENSED Auctioneer for the Town- Brock, Thorah, Mara & Rama in hina of Brock, Mariposa, ei in the Oonnty of of Vi t "his nee will be ders oki attoadod io, Debts collecied in Can: BE ario Auctio 'e 'CLERK a "DIVISION COURT, "Office over Mr. Bigelow's Store, GEO. ROBSON REVERE HOUSE BEAVERTON, C. W. "PE Sd Butgoriter] Seas top Hunoubes 4 that at he beg d fitted hol eh fae the best of syle. 3 None but the a liquors and bar, and his table will be fur- nished with all the delicacies of the season. ful and obliging ostlers always in attedance. WM. PARKIN, Proprietor Beaverton, July 27,1864. COMMERCIAL HOTEL, BROCK STREET, WHITBY. HE ners ed begs to announce that he TE Gi above well known premises hich e 186 er newly furnished ly him, and where the best accommodation go- with careful attention, can always be found. gt stabling, enclosed yards, and atten- tiveOstlers. Charges extremely moderate. 23-1y JOHN MILLER. Brooklin _ House. Ga VICKERY, - - = « PROPRIETOR. S most respectfully to inform the inhabi- Bla ts of the ooifully of Ontacior t he eased the above premises: lately fo by Sandy Portia, which bo bas e wly furnished esi pbc Too oe covapel 'with the choicest liquors and Liat and an at and renovated PORT PERRY, C.W.. tentive ostler always in attendance JUENSED ADOTIONEER, Coilector of Accounts on \ Comission, wi ether in or out of the County, Rem! made according to instructions THE BED OF THE OCEAN. The wonders of thos sea are as marvelous as the glories of the heavens; and they also _ | proclaim, in songs of unutterable praise, that they too are the work of Holy fingers. Among the revelations which scientific research has lately made concerning tha crust of our planet, none are more interest- ing to the stndent of nature, or more sug- gestive to the Christian philosopher, than those which relate to the physics of the sea and which the investigations connected with the " Wind and Current Charts' the Lieu- tenant Maury have brought to light. They not unly lead us into the workshops of the inhabitants of the sea--show us through their nurseries and cemeteries, and enable us to study their economy--but the latest report from the Superintendent of the National Obasrvatory conducts us into the very chambers of the deep ; it treats of facts which go to show that the roaring waves and the mightiest billows of the ocean repose--not upon hard nor troubled beds--but upen cushions of still water. That every where at the bottom of the deep sea the solid ribs of the earth are protected as with a garment from the abrading action of its currents, and the cradle of its restless waves by a stratum of water at rest, or so nearly at rest that it can neither wear nor move the lightest bit of dnft that once lodges there. The tooth of running water is very sharp. See how the Hndson has ate through the Highlands, and the Niagara cut its way through layer after layer of solid rock, But where are the Hudson and the Niagara, with all the fresh water-courses of the world, by the side of the Gulf Stream and other great "rivers mn the ocean 7"'--(Lieutenant Maury's Physical Geography of the Sea]-- and what is the pressure of fresh water upon river-beds, in comparison with the pressure of ocean water upon the bottom of the deep sea ? Aud why have not the currants of the sea worn away its bottom ? + The pressure of the water upon the bed of our mightiest rivers is feather-light in comparison with the pres:ure of the deep sea upon the bottom under it, Let us see what the pressure is where the 8 | sea is only 3000 fathoms deep--for in many places the depth is even greater than that. It is equal thers, in round numbers, to the p of six hundred h Six hundred atmospheres, piled up one above the other, would press upon every square foot of solid matter beneath the pile with the weight of 1,396,000 pounds, or 648 tons. The better to comprehended the amount y vf such a pressure, let us imaginea column of water just one foot square, where the sea is 3000 fathoms deep, to be frozen from the top te the bottom, and that we could then, with the aid of some mighty magician, haul this shaft of ice up and stand iton end for inspection and examination. It would be 18,000 feet high ; the pressure on its ped- estials would be more than a million and a quarter of pounds ; and if placed in a ship of 640 tons burden, it would be heavy enough to sink her. . «There are curiants- inthe sea where. it - is, 3000 fathoms deep, and some of them--as the Gulf Stream--run with a velocity of four miles an hour, and even more. Every square foot of the earth's crust at the bottom of a four-knot corrent 3000 fathoms deep, would have no less than 506,880--in round numbers, half a million--of such columns of water daily dragging, and rubbing, and g, and chafing over it, under a continuous pressure of 648 tons. Water running with such a velocity, and with the friction upon the bottomn which such a pressure would oreate, would, in time wear away the thickest bed, though made of the hardest adamant. Why, then, has not the bottom of the sea been worn away ? Why have not its cur- rents cut out through the solid crustin which its billows are rocked, and ripped out from the bowels of the earth the masses of in- candescent, molten mater that is pent up' and boiling there ? If the currents of the sea, with this four mile velocity at the surface and this hun- dreds-of-ton pressure in its depths, were permitted to chafe against the solid matter of its bed, theAtlantic, instead of being two miles deep and 3000 miles broad, would, we may immagine, have been long ago cut down into a narrow channel that might have been, as the same ocean, turned up on edge, and measuring 2 miles broad and 3000 deep. But by this the proportion of land and water surface would have been destroyed, and the winds could not have been sucked up trom the sea--for the Jack of area to play upon--vapors for the rains, and the face of the earth would becoma as a desert without water, Now there is a reason why such changes should not take place--why the curterits | should not uproot nor score the deep bed of the ocean--wby they should = not throw out of adjustment any physical arrangement whatever in the ocean ; for in the presence of everlasting wisdom a compass 'has been set upon the face of the deep, ils waters measured inthe hallow of the Almighty were hand, bars and doors were sét to stay its AER amin ga proud waves, and when He gave to "he sea His decree that its waters should not pass His command, He laid the foundation of | the world so fast that they should not be ¥emoved forever. The currents of the deep sea are therefore so adapted and arranged that they should nct wear its foundations away. Its bed ie protected from abrasion by & eushion of still and heavy water. There it lies--that beautiful arrangement--spread out over the bottom of the deep, and covering its found- ations as with a garment, so that they can not be fretted. If the currents chafe upon MILITARY EXPENDITURE IN THE COLONIES. The army sites for 1867, show a considerable charge for the detence of the colonies, amounting lo £3,193,278, or nearly sixteen million of dollars. Of this large sum it is proposed to spend £635,604 in Canada, meluding a small amount for British Columbia ; £218,615. in. Nova Sco. tin ; £21,441 in Newfoundland, and the balance in Bermuda, West Indies, and the numerous colonies of the east. Some of the last named for instance, Ceylon, Austra- lia, China and the Cape-- will probably re- it now here, now there, as they sometimes probably do, this protecting cushion is self- adjusting ; and the moment the unwonted pressure is removed, the liquid cushion is restored, and there is again compensation. If the labors of the superintendent of the National Observatory, with his assistants, had been attended by no other results than those contained in this discovery touching the physics of the sea, italone would have been, in the eyes of all great and good men, an exceedingly rich harvest for the ime and labor expended. This discovery suggests that the streams of running water in the sea played rather about its surface than its depths. The causes which produce oceanic our- rents reside at and near the surface ; they are changing heat and cold with their pow- ers of contraction and expansion ; the winds itation ; and none of these agents appear capabie of reaching very far down into the depths of the great and wide sea with their influences. On the other hand, the most powerful agents in the atmosphere reside at and near its bottom ; so that, when these two great there we probably have the greatest conflict, and the most powerful raging of the forces them to rage and roar. layer of cold water in the depths beneath, chafe against the solid bottom. ders of the yond the depth of two or three thousand feet. to establish thi from other points of view. -------- nema Visit or an Encuisu M. P.--Themas liament, arrived in New York in the steam~ ship Russia, a fow days since. Mr. Cave will make a visit to Washington and other important centres of the Union, where, he will see for himself the practical working of democratic institution. working member of the party of English Bright. Mr. Cave, it isstated, is one of a committee of four members of Parliament, appointed to make a report on the condi- tion of the Atlantic and Great Western English capital to the amount of forty mil- lions of dollars. strains of a band organ, says :--¢ When he played « Oid Dog Tray," we noticed eleven purps in front of the mzohine on their Luich- es, brushing the tears from their eyes with their paws." in revenge time kills beauty. A little girl in one of the public schools was ¢ hair wrapped around her dad's old stocking." . We have ever found that blacksmiths, by conversing with them, are more or less given to iron-y, and some what addicted to rice, Carpenters, for the most part speak plané-ly, but they will ckise when they get a chance. Not unfrequently they are bores and often annoy one with their old saws. | A lady' having accidently broken her smelling-bottle,' her husband who was very petulant, said to her, ¢I declare my 'dear, everything that belongs, fo. you is mote or, less broken.' ¢ True' rephed io, lady ¢ for even you are a little orack- ' a di PPO RE -- Sn What revelations of the telescope, what | Diaz on the 21st. what fact rela-{gratulatory note with directions for the dis- ing to the physical economy of this terres- | position of the prisoners, saying : trial globe, is more beautiful or suggestive | native prisoners you will transfer to your than this secret from the hidden paths of the | own command, or give them liberty accord- sea. ing to the circumstances in which you find Lietenant Maury, in his researches, has |them. The foreign prisoners you will re- as yel found no marks of running waterim- | taln for the further disposition of the Gov- pressed upon the foundations of the sea be- | ernment." Cave Esq., M. P. P., who represents the |P!ed With my orders. borongh of Barnstable in the English Par-|'"8 ™Y military oareer, to see the blood of every foreigner split that asides) in my country." It is beauty's priviledgs to kill Time and [80d he' pay aportiop of the expenditure, but the | total returns of this kind amoontonly to £348,700. The cost for the British North American Provinces, cannot be set down down to less than eighteen million of dol- lars per annum, and the subjects of the con- federation may expect, as a natural sequ- ence, that when the union is consumated -- that in the course of a few years the mother country will expect them to assume a por- tion of the burden. It may not, perhaps, be demanded for a while but in the due course of time Canada will be expected, by the Imperial Parliament and by the people of Britian, to maintain in part, if not in whole the cost of the regular army detailed for their defence. ------------e MEXICO: and sea-shells, with evaporation and precip- | THE EXECUTION OF MAXIMILIAN --INTEREST- ING PARTICULARS--THE BENTENCE SUS- PENDED FOR THREE DAYS BY JUEREZ~THE CITY OF MEXICO CAPTURED ON THE 2lsT-- THE PRESS ON THE EXECUTION. (By Telegraph to the Tribune.) New Orreans, July 2.--The following ocear:s meet--the aqueous and the aerial-- | particulars have been received here of the execution of Maximilian : The trials of Maximilian, Mejia, and that set and keep them in motion, making Miramon were ended on the 14th ult., and they were sentenced to be executed on the The greatest depth at which running | 16th. Juarez suspended the execution for water isto be tound in the sea is probably three days, and they were shot on the 19th, in the narrowest part of the Gulf Stream, as, | #t eleva o'clock in the morning. Colonels from its mighty fountain, it issues through | Were the Florida pass and the deep-sea .ther- | Lisutenant-Colonels to five years; and the momeler shows that even here there is a | Minor officers to two years' imprisonment. The Brigadier-Generals and the exceptional 0 that this " river in the sea' may not | Officers are to be tried by court-martial. d tosix years' impri i; The City ot Mexico was surrendered to Juarez sent him a con- ¢ The Among the achieves taken at the occu- Should he be able, by his future researches | pation of Queretaro were some documents s a faot, it will prove of | relative to the last will and testament of the greatest value in submarine telegraphy. | Maximilian, wherein, in case of his death What may be the thickness of the cush- | Teodasco Learez, Jose Maria Lecunza, and ion of atill water that covers the bottom of| Marquez, are declared Regents. "Escobedo the deep sea, is a <uestion of high interest, | writes from Queretaro : but we must leaye 1t for future investigation. | execution of these master traitors, made Perhaps we may return to the depths and | error the order of the day everywhere; bottom of the ocean at another ime, and | [ have imposed large contributions. on i¥ite the "contemplation of "their &spects ihe rich, and confiscated their proparty and their all ; where [ could not do it in person, my delegates have striotly com- "1 have, by the I hope, before clos- There is a report that Maximillian was shot in the face, and the Mexican Generals were shot in the back as traitors. Liberal and Imperial papers of Brownsville Ha ja a band condemn the execution, and the Ranchero (newspaper) is in full mourning. Berroza- Reformers who follow the lead of John bon, dag Cove of Mutameras, had al the bells" rung, and rockets were fired, on the receipt of the news of the execution. He also sent official information of the fact Railroad, built by James MoHenry with to Gen. Reynolds. Both the Maximilian's last words, before execu- tion, were " Poor Carlotta I' thus eviden- msl pastors cing, in that trying moment, more concern An exchange in speaking of the magical | for his wife than for himself. The Monterey stage has been robbed ot $11,000 in coin. A German'paper says that a young man recently married a widow twice his age, d that his wife had been his wet nurse. Constant motion is the first law of natare being asked,in the course of her geography nothing , being stationary except pen, ink | lesson, what 8 waterfall wai, replied that it | and paper. 1 Wa cannot behold the propertion of the great ship of the universe, for we are shot up inthe bold. To all men, the best friend it virtue ; the best ions' are high end and honorable sentiments, : = | There isfrozen musio' in many a Bosst that the beams of encouragement would melt nto glorious song. The scripture says ¢ The glory of woman is in her bair,'but it nowhere says the glory of any woman is in any other woman's hair. A wealthy widow, advertising for an agent, was overwhelmed with applications, as the types by mistake had it a gent." THR Fi EXHIBITION. AWARDING C OF PRIZES. (Cable Telegram #0 the N. Y. Herald.) Paris, July 1. There was a ely grand ceremony at the distribution of the Bxhibition prizes in the building to-day. Seventeen thofeand persons including the representatives of every nation on earth, were present, each dressed in their national cos- tume. There were mony Russians,Hunga- rians, Turks, Chinese and Ci in the assemblage. The arrangements were brilliant and made there entirety a splendid coup a' il, probably the most maguificent ever witness- ed. The north side of the Emperor's throne was hung with erimeon velvet. In front were the bers of the dipl io corps dressed in uniform. The galleries were filled with ladies and gentleman in full dress. Inthe east end of the building was placed the orchestra, made up of iwelve hundred The exhibitors who were to receive grand prizes, marched to the front of the throne,each groupe separately,the first being fine arts; As each name was called, the recipient ascended the steps of the throne, bowing to the Emperor and Empress, and 'received from Napoleon's hand the gold medals. These were passed one by one to Napoleon by Marshall Vaillant,uatil all the medals were given. Many of the recipients were called up again and received the deo~ orations of the Legion of Honor, the same y being gone through with as in the case of delivering the medals. The gold medals were only distributed by the Empers or. Altogether, there will be 18,500 re compenses to sixty thousand exhibitors. There dre sixty grand prizes, nine thousand gold, three thousand six hundred silver, and five thousand Droge medals, and nine h dt | 1a' group eight the Emperor of Russia was awarded a gold medal for fire horses. In group ten Napoleon himself was awarded a gold medal for a model lodging house. Marshall Vallant was about hande musicians,an organ and musical bells. The roof of the building was decorated with streamers showing every colour of the rainbow. The nave was surrounded with ample patherre of natoral flowers growing as in a garden, with flags showing the different nations which had contributed to the Exhibition. In the centre placed on, pedestals, were shown the best specimens of each of the ten groups into which all articles of the Ex- hibition are divided. sent in uniform, with senators and Deputies of the Legislative chambers of the empire. They were eeated near the throne. ~The Right Honorable the Lord Mayor of London with several Aldermen of that city, were present clothed an red robes of the great English municipality. Napoleon's throne bodies of police, and theNational and Impe- rial Guards, At ten before two o'clock in the afternoon a roll of drums anuounced the approach of the Emperor. The imperial cortege was preceeded by squarons of dra- peters. The imperial party was conveyed in six outriders came on in advance of the carriage in which the Emperor was seated. This carriage was drawn by eight horses It contained the Emperor Napoleon the Third, the Empress Fugenie,the Prince Im- perial of France, his Imperial Highness Prince Napoleon Benaparte and one of his sons. There were thousands of people assembl- ed round the Exhibition building at the mo. ment, and the approach of the royal party was loudly cheered by them. The Sultan of Turkey was present. The by three carriages containing Turkish offi- cials of great distinction, who came before the Sultan's carriage. This vehicle was drawh by eight horees, each horse "being led by a servant olothed in rich livery. All these carriages were literally covered with gold having been brought in from thePalace of. Versatlles--where they have lain since the time of Louis the Fourteenth-- for jhe special use of the rulerof Turkey. On the Sultans right hand sat his nephew the heir to the throne of Turkey, and in front of his Majesty were his son and a second ne- phew. The imperial foreigners received a warm welcome from the crowd. The Sal- tan saluted the people by passing his hand from his mouth to his fez. The ladies attached to the French Court were dressed in most magnificent costumes, The officers of Napoleon's household, dressed in full uniform entered the building and took their places behind the throne. Next came Napoleon the Third, having the Sultan of Turkey on his right. The Empress Eugenie came next: He majesty was followed by his Royal High- nese the Prince of Walerythe Prince 1mpe- rial of France,the Princess Royal of Prussia, Prince Humbert of Italy, the Princess Ma- thilde, his Joamisl Highness Prince Nap p the Pri Clotilde the Duchess D'Oate, the brother of the T: coon of Japan, Prince Von Teck, and Lin Royal 'highness the Duke of Cambndge, Field Marshall and Commander-in-Chief of the British army, Napolaon took his seat on the throne in the centre of the group, having the Sultan on his right and the Empress Engenie on his left hand. The Empress was dressed in a robe of white satin, trimmed with silver, and wore a heavy diamond necklace. As the Imperial Cortege entered the Ex- | hibition' building the orchestra, with a foll chorus, gave the Rossini Hymn to the Em- | peror. The accompaniments were sent |" forte from cannon and joy bells. The of | then read to the Emperor the repoit of the juries on the suceessfal exhibitors and the foot was exceedingly thrilling and the mu- |. sio magnificent. The Minister of State | ing itto him when the Emperor bechoned to the Prince Imperial who came forward,took it from the Marshall's hand and placed it in Napoleon's amid loud cheers. The only one with whom the Emperor The galleries were hung | shook hands was Hughes,the inventor of the printing telegraph. When the medals md decorations were | the p d theip seats in the nave, The Imperial cortege then left the throne and walked around the entire building passing various groups, and The French ministers of state were Pre- | occasionally stopping to examine the tro- phies. The Empress Eugenie evidently expected that the Sultan would offer her his arm, but he did not. There were no loud cheers until the Im- perial party reached the American depart= ment, when the American Commussioners was guarded by a detatchment of Cent | rosefand gave three loud American hurrahs. Guardes.. The streets was kept by strong | There was also much cheering when the English department was reashed. The Sultan wore his fez during the cere mony. He seemed confused. The Em- press appeared delighted. The Impenal cortege left the Exhibition grounds in the same manner in which it ar- goofislancers and Cent Guardes, and trum- | rived, with the exception that the Sultan's carriages preceeded Napoleon's. Altogether it was probably the finest pa- carriages, each drawn by four horses. Royal | gent Paris ever witnessed. The court physician, Dr. Warren, 4nna Regina was courtly, skillfull and witty. It was to him that lady Spencer figarked how bitter must be the reflection. of medical men when they thought of a patent who would not have died but for the medical treatment. " Nay, my lady,' said the dooter, gaily, " there is a great balance of satisfaction ; I bopefto save you forty times before I kill you once." Life is a thing which many people seem in a great hurry to get tid of, if we may oortege of his Imperial Majesty was heralded judge by the number of ¢ fast' young men now-a-days, who use themselves up with the greatest apparent satisfaction, t= Its said "that -printed-deelarations; - with blank forms, are to be used by young ladies who have lovers to modest to propose. |adies themselves fill out the blanks, and of course, no sensible man can tefuse signing them. -- A A -- The Russian army has 800,000 men. Constantinople has ten daily Hewspapers | Coal has been found 1 Douglas Co., Minnesots. Pope Pius is 76 years old, and in his 2nd year as Pope. Watertown, Mass., raises $6,000 fore free public liberary. Peat in vast quantities is found in Fil- more Co., Minnesota, 150 houses will be built at St. Peters, Minnesota, this season. A New Orleans street milroad paye $25,000 for killing a bey. A cat-erogical man is taking » census of the: New York cate. The Atlantic Ocean averages 25,000 feet deep, the Pacific 20,000 feet. 17,500 cans of lobsters are put up uy at Englishman's river Me. An Episcopal Chutoh, costing 200,00 is to be built at Ano Arbor, Mish. Mr. Fisher and two sisters in Memphis, Tenn., unitedly count 310 years of age. The Fenians in Buffalo and. vicinity: are planning a grand demonstratiol- the 17th. The International Hotel at Niagara Falls charges only $4 per day and $25 per week. 46,119 acres of land were located at | East Saginaw, Mich., land office in April and May. A Milwakeo man buys doge and uses hair, bones i Bd profit productions [and objects exhibited = by them. 3 - -------- - been made yearly for three yedrs ia Woi- Shomer, Mum, :