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> * 5 3 0 0 ml / Moscow, Dec. 3.â€"An attempt to destroy the life of the Czar was made ut Moseow on Monday eyening by placing dangerous explosives on the railway track near the entrance to the city. The Imâ€" perial train arrived sately at 11 o‘clock at night, and the explosion cccurred on the passage of the baggage train half an hour afterwords. â€" An official account states that the explosion occurred as the baggage train was entering the Rogoch quarter of Moscow. The train was throw»n off the rails, the baggage van overturned, and two passenger carriages thrown scross the line. ‘The explosion caused a gap in the permanâ€" ent roadway over four feet deep, sixteen feet long, and righteen broad. The house whers the mine was exploded has been disâ€" covered, and search is being made for the perpetrators, The Czar will return to St. Petersburg toâ€"morrow. Toâ€"day m deputation proceeded to the Kreimlina to congratulate His Majesty upon his visit to Moseow. â€" Previous to the Emâ€" peror‘s arrival in the Hall of Audience the Lord Marshal gave tle deputation the news of the catastrophe of the previous evening. The hearers appeared thunderâ€" struck, but immediately afterwards broke into loud cheers at the Emperor‘s escape. The Emperor appeared in the hall at noon, and was presented by the municipal authoriâ€" ties with bread and salt, when ts spoke as follows :â€"Gentiemen, I am very glad to see you again, remembcring the loyal atâ€" tachment which you evineed on the occasion of the sad event of April 14. Similar assurâ€" ances then reached me from all parts." You are already aequainted with the events of yesterday. God preserved me as well as those travelling with me. I am anxious only for the welfare of Russia. 1 have placed myself in the hands of Providence, but sedition. miuust be eztirpated. L ap» peal, therefore, to you, and all rightâ€"mindâ€" ed people, to aid me in the eradication of this evil which has taken xoot in Rasii. I address myself to parents, and urge them to conduct their children in the paths of truth and righteousness, in order tuiat they sary become, not miscreants, but useful men and good citizons." ‘The Etaperor‘s Words were received with loud cheers. A person in the baggage train at the time of the explosion says the baggage train of fourteen carriages and two leco motives was despatched half an hour beâ€" fore the train carrying the Emperor, but by a fortunate chance the Czar‘s train overtook the baggage train, and passed and left it some distance behind. The exploâ€" kion attracted the police and crowd, who were loud in their expressions of horror. Telegraphic communication â€" was interâ€" rupted for a time, the explosion having thrown the posts down,. Two railway officials in the inmediate" vicinity were badly injured, ‘The perpetrators doubtless thought the Czar was fa the second train. The public prosecutor and magistrates soon nrrived. The latter discovered in the court yard of an empty house concealed wires connected with a baitery placed in an outâ€" house from which passing trains eould be easily seen. The house was bought in SBeptember by a young man who stated that he was a citizen of Samara. HMe had been observed digging in the eellar by neighbours, but he disarmed suspicion by dec!wing that the reason for doing so was to obtained sand. From this cellar was dug a passageway in which a train of powder was laid connecting with a mine under the railway. More wires were found behind the wall proper. From the quantity of elothing found in the house it is supposâ€" ed@ several persons havo been engaged in & ie work. ~ ¢. The cattle after his kind, the beasts of the carth after his kind, and every creepâ€" ing thing became evolved by heterogeneous segregation and concomitant dissipation of _ 8. So that by survival of the fittest there evolved the simiads from the jellyâ€"fish,and ri).iAnd in due time one lost his tail and became mak, and behold he was the most eunning of all animals. e i. "And m¢:iec\‘les evolved protoplasm,and rhythmic thrills arose, and then trere was light. b. And the primordial germ became proâ€" togene, and protogene somehow shaped eozoon, then was the dawn of life. 6. And the hetb yieclding seed and the fruit tree yielding fruit after its own kind, whose seed is in <tself, developed according to its own fancy. ~ the anthropomorphic primordial t1 pes. (From the London Frecman.) The preparation of the new Bible, which is to be in spired by sweet reasonableness, has not made much advance yet. . We lay before our readers the improved version of the first chapter of Genesis : P 1. There never was a beginning. 2. And Cosmos was homogenweous and undifferentiated, and somehow or another evolution began and molecules appeared. thc simiads differentiated themselves into 10. Aund in prodgesaof. time, by mnatural selection and survival of the fittest, Matâ€" thew Arnold,Herbert Speneer, and Charles Darwin appeared, and behold it was very 4. And w spirit of envy was developed and formed the plastic cell whenee arcte the primordial germ. The Cologne Gazette says :â€""It is still doubted whether the Duke of Cumberland will renounce his rights to the throne of Hanover, and thereby take possession of | the 16,000,000 thalers put aside in the gellars of the royal palace at Berlin. When the old Duke of Brunswick diss, the Duke ‘cm-mhmthorkhntcf * * princes even without the Guelph fund." Sunscribe at The tunnel containing the powder train ran a handred and fifty feet from the house underneath the permanent roadway. . The first part of the tuamel was built of stone. Some persons stauding on the embankâ€" ment as the baggage train passed, imaginâ€" ing it was the Czar‘s train, cheered, which was the signal for exploding the mine. The Bible of Modern Science. ATTEMPT To WRECK HIS TRaIX AT MoSCOW. a «t + The Baltimore American tells the _ ing good story ot Rev. Dr. Orm , forâ€" merly pastor of the Central P yterian Church, in Hamilton, and well known throughout the Province: No wonder Rev. Pr. Collyer, the great Chicago| preacher, was driven to speak sharply to some of the members of his new church in New York when he tound that vo small number of them were is thetbabit of rushâ€" ing out during the singing of the last bynan in order to catch special trains. â€" Rev. Dr. Ormi:ton, When he was called to his gu;t charge in that same city, found upon enterâ€" ing his pulpit upon the first Sunday, that but few of his congregation had arrived. He waited until the time for beginning the service, when he rose in Ins pulpit ready to offer the opening prayer. Scili the people kept coming down the aisles, one at a time. The great preacher stood perfectly silent in his pulpit, turning his penetrating glance to each late comer as he opened his pew ‘ door, afnd for fifteen minutes this silence Inpou his part was kept up, uatil the last arrival had beea seatec. This was at absolute enre for lateness in that church, for the members much preferred to sit waitâ€" ing in their pews fsr a half hour before the service rather than run the gauntlet of their pastor‘skeen eyes in the solemn stillness of his church. ‘There is an unwritten law of church manners, aside from any qnestion of religiouns propriety, which demands promptness in arrival and a respectful stay until the benediction is pronounced and the official dismissal given from the pulpit. And yet one will find in nearly every church inithis city & distegardof theso laws which 1t times becomes intolerable, and which in no small degree distarbs both trinister and em;râ€"gation. _ In many churches, the last half dozen seats in . the body of the house are . occupied by persons who always make it a point to come in a fow minutes after the service has begun, and g» out a few minutes before it is endâ€" ed. It is not the men; by any means, who are entirely to blame tor this state of things, for the rustle of dresses is heard in the aisles after the service has opened fully as often £s the creaking of new boots. Pastors owe it to the congregations and to thomselves to follow in the footsteps of Dr. Collyer, or try the plan of Ormiston and break up this pract‘ce which is so offensive and frequently mars the beauty of a church ervice. â€"â€".â€".â€" »4 4@ ++ â€"â€"â€"â€"__ The unfortunate Carlotta, widow of the late Emperor Maximilian of Mexico, shows an improvement in her mental conâ€" dition, and the complete restoration of her sanity is regarded as possible. Invaluable Liniment. For all purposes of a family liniment, Hagâ€" yard‘s Yellow Oil will be found invaluable. Immediate relief wili follow its use in all cases of pain in the stomach, bowels, or side : Rhewmatism, ~ Colic, ~Colds, Sprains, and Bruises, For internal and external use, it has no 93::11 in the world for what it is reâ€" commended,. For sale by all dealors at 25 cents per bottle. â€"1L94 To lst Jan. 1881, Curst axp» Luso Dissises.â€"Of all disâ€" eases which frail humanity is liable, there are none more generaliy negle:ted in their commencemen‘, or more fatal in their termiâ€" nation than those arising from defective or suppressed perspiration, whether we regard them in the trivial light of a slight cold, or whather we view them in the terrific form of Pulmonary Consumptionâ€"the latter, alas ! but too frequently the sequel of the former. At the very lirst symptoms of a Cold, or as soon after as possible, MHagyard‘s Pectorial Balsam should be adiministered. For sale by all dealers at 25 cts. per bottle. â€"b94 Probably the majority of the people neâ€" ver thought anything at all about the matâ€" ter, but it is a very aifficult matter to adâ€" minister medicine to a pig. Prof. MeBride said:â€"*‘To dose a mig, which you are sure to chok if you attempt to make hi drink while squealing, halter him as you would for execution, and tie the rope end to a stake. â€" He will pull back until the rope is tightly strained. When he begins to reâ€" flect, approach him, and between the back part of his jaw insert an old shoe, from which you have cut the toe leather. ‘This he will at onee begin to suck and chew. Through it pourmedicine, and he will swalâ€" low any quentity you please. The Grey Review Sent to new Subscribers from the Late Comers and Early For $1. present date erican tells the followâ€" once. HARDWARE HARDWARE Just Received at Mowat‘s A LARGE and WELL ASSORTED STOCK of HARDWARE For the FALL trade. Lance tooth Cross cut saws. Axes in great varitiy. Ha MADE AXE HANDLES. CATTLE TIES, APPLE PEARERS, ROPE HALTFRS, NALLS, LOCKS, AY KNIVES, BOLTS. HINGES, TOGINXG CHATNS. GRAIN SsCOOPS. a Paints, oils, varnishes, glass, putty, &c. Bar Iron, steel, sleigh shoe steel, spring steel, horse nails, and general Bceksmith‘s Supplies always on hand. COTTOX and HEMP PLOUGH LINES, â€" MANILLA, HEMP and OTHER All goods at bottom prices for cash. The new French Atlantic cable was landâ€" ed on Satarday two miles from Loaisburg, in Cape Breton. A Loxo Torr o Surrea, â€"Twontyâ€"five years of endurance with Catarrh is a long i,:eriod of annoyance and luiscri'. Mrs, E. J. "Mlanders, of Mauchester, NHM., aiter going 5 ! Cw Pr shusal l Depart, 7:30 a. m., 1133 Arrive, 10:30 a. m., $:00 South Depart 7:15 a. m Arrive 11:10 a. m. North. Depart, 11:30 a. m. Arrive, 115 a. m. Wost. Depart 1145 am. N{g\;tior( meeting, Tuesday on or before full moon of each month. Visiting brethren welcome, A. Vollet W. M. H. W. Mockler, Secrotary, STEPHEN LODGE No. 16 L 0.0.F. _ _ Night of moee évery Monday t 7:30 o‘clock, in the Odd l’enu“s'nfiull. Visiting brothren welcome. T. A, Mourris, NoG. W.B. VolietySee. Town Hallâ€"open every Friday evening from 7 to 9Â¥ o‘clock. â€" Bhares 81, unnualfee 00 cents. Alexan der Mobertson, Librarian. Office hours from 8 «. in. to 7 p. im. . Arch. Mc Kenzie, Postmaster, DURKHAM L. 0. L. No. 632. Night of meeting, Thursday on or before u imoon in each mouth. ‘I. Carson, Sec. "poRONTO, GREY, ANXD BRUCE RAILWAY, CHANGE OF TIME. month. Guelphâ€"First Wednesday in each month. Harriston â€"Friday before the Guelph Fair. Druytunâ€"Sntnnls‘{y before Guelph. Eloraâ€"The day before Guelph. Douglasâ€"Monday before Elora Fair. Ham‘ltonâ€"Cyrstal Palace Grounds, the day after Guelph. Berlinâ€"First Thursday in each month Bramptonâ€"First Thursday in each month. Listowelâ€"First Friday in each month. Fergusâ€"Thursday following Mount Forest. Rosemontâ€"Fifteenth of February, April, June, August, October and Dc(‘an:er. Primroseâ€"Wednesday _ preceding the Orangeville Fair. Orangevilleâ€"The 2ad Thursday in each month. Flesherionâ€"Monday before Orangeoville. Dundalkâ€"Tuesday before Orangeville. Shelburoeâ€"Wednesday before Orangeville. Marsvilleâ€"Sccond Wednesday in cach Divine Service ovu?' Subbath at 11 a. m. and G:30 p. m. Sabbath School nt 2230 %». m. Prayer moeting every Wednesday evening at 30. Bible Class every Thursday evening t 7:30. Kov. Wim. Park, pustor. C. METHODIST CHURCH. Services overr Sabbath at 10:30 a. m. and 6:30 pn. Sabbath School at 230 ‘,' m Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at o‘clock, and Bible Class every Munt;uy evening at 8 o‘clock. Pastor ev. R. Godfr@y. Duarharmâ€"Third Tuesday in.enclx month month. Walkertonâ€"The last Wednosday in each month. psilike % " Mildmay â€" month Sunday ser\'lccfl;pfl‘l\chhlg at 11 a. m.; Sabbath School ut 2:30 p.in.: Preacuing at 7 p. m. Woeek wvening Servicesâ€"â€"Monday evening, young peoples‘ ;‘.‘ui'or meoting at & p. i.; Wednesday evening, Bible class at 8 p. m. Thursday evening, regular prayer meeting at 8p.in. 8. G. REGISTRY OFFICE. Thomas Lauder, Registrar; John A. Munro, Deâ€" puty â€"Registrar. . Office nours from 10 a. in, to 4 pan. DPDURHAM DIRECTORY l’ricevilleâ€"-ii;l-l-dv@ before Durham. Hanovéerâ€"Monday before Durkham. Mcunt Forestâ€"Third Wednesday in cach (n and after MONDAYX. 5th May, 1879, trains will run as follows:â€".} TORONTO (UNION $TATION, CaATTLE TIPS, ROPE HALTFRS, AY KNIVES, LOGINXG CHAINXS, Sabbath services PURHAM LODGE No. 306 OP A. F. MoOXNTHLY CATTLE FAIRS. % OwEN $0UND. Depert 6:30 a.im., 12:00 noon Arrive 400 p.m., 1045 p. m. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MECHANICS® INSTITUTE â€"Last Wednesday of each BAPTIST CHURCH PoST OFFICE ORANGEVILLE TEESW ATER 11:35 a. m., 5:40 p. in 4:25 p. m., 820 p. m«] 4945 p m. 2 5:20 p. m. Arrive 11:00 a. m. P JOS. F. MOWAT, Compris Iver and Rlectro Plated Good» Gold and Siver Watches, Ladies and Gents‘ Wedding and Engagement *Rings, Gold Lockets, Charms, Chains, Keys, Pencils, Pens, &c., &c. A beautifulline of Clocks, A large line of Fancy Goods, Spectacles, Violins, Fife, Concertinas, &¢ Repairing a Specialty. ROBERT McFARLANE, U ;inod fln'uh; ;n.l'n_t p;'i\;(u.s low as any othe establishment in the county. JDUIEILA M Carriage Works. Carriages, Buggies, Demcâ€" crat Wagons, etc., Those in necd of Such Articles would do well to Jall and Inspect My Stock. The Subscriber is also Agent for All Kinds of With the Cireular Saw against all kinds of Say Spring and Summer Fashions regulsa) reccived. Durham, Feb, 14, 1878. y1 NO ARMILSTICE AT WwW. F. DOLI.Ss, Watchmaker, Custom Sawing "of Lumber AND SIIINGLES, Rockville Mills, JOHN ROBERTSON! TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, Residenceâ€"Opposite the Canada Presby SHINGLES, LATH AND LUMBER on hand and sold at down hill prices. J. W. CRAWFORD, Roockville Mille. Durham P. O. Lower Town, DURHAM. Flesherton,December 18 1878 Bontinck Feb. 141878 Durhaim. NEW GOODS Cutting done to Order. done at once, and cheap, to suit the times PTHE VERY BEST MATERIAL DURHAM Sr., DURHAM. ar, War‘! FARM IMPLEMENTS ROBERT MeFARLANE, yâ€"1 Manufacturer of &e., OF Flesherton, terian Church. Logs during 1878. _ o ccommmns nimanesmecmuers mt o en mngnperint: itiy. Hand W. F. DoLL. ROPE. v1 Any pcrson ordering THE DAILY or date ard the ist January, 1880, and will receive the paper so ordered to DOLLA R OFFICE : At Kiernan & Hughson‘s Store, Lower Town The Subcriber is agent for the sale of the celsbrated MOWER manufactured by the TORONTO RKEAPER & MOWEK COMPAXY. Containing valuable infm:mntinn and x‘mt AGRICULTURAL Mowers, Reapers, Sulky Hay Rakes, Laidlay & Stewart‘s Improved Gang Ploughs,. &c¢ PDesign for a handsome Connisy WEnsidence.â€"Front viow, sizo yiew, porspeokne NI0M, MAE ETT plans. Full sppcifieations and descriptions. 6 Engravings, f T Two Designs H’r Cheap Dwelling Mouses,â€"Front viow, plais, soctions, descriptions and and npeciflrutions. 8 Engravings. 4 y ; Design for Country ¢ harech with description, &0. 1 Engraving. Design for Country School House,. 3 Encravings, Feneesâ€"Boardand Rail Fences Compared, Soasoning, Systom in Splitting, Lamying out the Fonee, Post and Rail Fence, Cattle Fance, Post nind Board Fence, Hlib Fence, Conformation of the Ground the Fence for the Farm. 34 Engravings Whentâ€"Soils, Varicties, Preperation of the soil, Rotatation, F«llowing, Manures, Propnring old soil, Harrowing, Fall Wheant, Spring Whent, Diseases and Enomies, Winter hilling, Smut, Rust, Insects, The Midge, The Hessian Fly, The Gruin Weevil, &0 15 Engravings. .‘lunniflnem of Medgesâ€"Propuring the soil, Sclecting plauts, cultivation, Underâ€"draning, Cutting back, Pruning, Lnying, &c. 10 Engray ings. Contrivances in Rural Eeenomyâ€"Bag holders, Thistle diggor, Horse cleamer, Wood carrier Drawing Posts, Snow Plough, Remoy ing Trees. 10 bugravings. Garden Ensectsâ€"The Onion e€ly, the Centipedo, Parsnip and Parsl+y Wormn, Flatâ€"backed Centipede, Cut worm Moth, Sutped Flea Beotle, the Garden Floa, Cabbage Moth, Cabbage A'-hh, Cucumber fquulll)lug. Squash Coccinella, Asparagus Beotle, Tomato Worin, Potato Boetlc, Wire Worm. . 34 ingraving. Art Needieworkâ€"12 Engravings, Bosides a quantity of othet work now being prepared. All kinds and sizes, Single and Douâ€" ble, Supporters, &c., at of the best quality, LIQUORS for Medicinal purposes, and cheap, at 7 inch Pipe and Elbows at 7¢ each! Shoulder Braces for Ladies and Gentlemen, a Large Stock. School Books of all kinds, STOVES, Stoves, STOVES! GREAT PAPER. NEWSâ€" Durham, April 4, 1878, â€"â€"â€"THE WEEKLY Purham, Sept. 18, 1879 THE Parties in want of these articles, will find it to their advantage to see our stock. COOKING PARLOR BOX from $20 upn. from $5 up. from $3 up. All Sizes and all Prices. Durham, August, 21, 1879. Cash for Hides and Skins. Truck taken as Cash. wewrsi0}sms~ and see before purchasing clsewhere, We will rot be undersold ansg are selling W M. JOHNSTON, Jr., TRUSSES! ALSO Note and Book Accounts collected on reasonalle terms. KIERNAN & HUGHSON‘S. T‘he Canadian Farm Annualrfor 1880, "I'-R WEEKLY | MATL will be sont to any Post.â€"Ofice in United Statos, or to any address in B‘th'-ud. Ireland, or Scoth anamntd lr $1.00 per annum, Drugs and Chemicals. Before purchasing Elsewhere dont fail to seo our Stock Teleg aphic New«, Po Will be Contiaued with Una®ated will roce MILLI N E R Y ARCH. McKEWNZIE, Agent at Durham Fancy Dry Gooods. E. & A. DAVIDSON. KIERNAN & HUGHSON‘S, Durbkam, May 15th, 18794 TIlustrated with 140 Engravings, rmation and prastical suggestions for the Canadian Farmer, will be prosented to every yearly subscriber to The Weekly Mail, coNTENT®> {Agent for the sale of all kinds of LA DIES fâ€"â€"â€"suen as , 188), and "ziymg' one year ordered to tge end of 18%0. IMPLEMENTS, â€"â€"ANJâ€". is P vame ADDRESS 1 .clcl. 0. omm is ds »2e e comar wb Front viow, slio yview, perspective view, and two WEEKLY MAIL between this 7207000 C Cl saminkbn . MEDICAL HALL, LOWER TOWKN. HARRIS & Co. GROCERIES, soâ€" e CCC O ear‘s subscription, and cextains a vast amount of interesti=g READING The Large and rapidly increasing Cirey in the Townships of Glenelg, Bontine Normandy, Egremont, Proton, Artemesi Osprey, Melancthon and other Town ships makes it one of the MOST APPROVED KINDS can depend upon boing satisfied by leavicg And with the Greatest Promptituds Job Department, Having lately made an addition to Possesses great Facilitioes for Is now fitted up in the very best style, and Good Family Newspaper @Grey Review, Bost Mediums for Advertisers Best Style of the "GREY REVIEW" Job Work LOCAL AND FOREIGX® Price $1.25 per Anrnum, IF=rOsTAGE FREE. #s COLUWMX PAPER The office is furnished with should subscribe for the, In the County of Grey. If not paid in advance. oF THE LATEsT V OR Ix. MABRKET REPORTS, done in the very Al. who want a lation of the Review" ANKD EDITORIALg) PRINTING _ orrick ProPRIcTOF for doing all Etc of all kinds done t VETERINARY S Will In R The British Hotel, bDraw A\J T); D veyancing, & OM ces ~Poulott Nt Bound, and every Ti ‘ ALFRED PROST. Cabinet Rauk Union«st., OWer e uen prite W ) | earied W. CALDW +4 nserted uutil fo: awlar raiee, Protsssional and business Cal space and under, per ye Two inches or 24 lines Monp Three inches do, per year . . Quarter columm, per year . . Malt colummn, hr «> Une columm, ** x Do. asix month® . . . Do. three months . . Casaal advertisements ch Line for the first insertion, A for «1th subssquent insol measure. McFAYDEN & 1 ];.\RIUS'I'F,R.\". Nolici #e. Office, one door ea '|‘H F, subscriber begs to in that ho has romeowed lits s tic old shov, ness Edge Mills. Airdinary motices of Aeaths, and all kind: © free of charge. sPRAY ANIMALS, weeks for $1, the ads esed 8 lines. Advertisements, exes by written instructions pil A WS CK. @12 mm ’78 Cos Iy Oauht frow Aucomin, Maise. Watson B Carpenters and At the Ofice, Garafraxa Str Durham, â€" C. MeFaÂ¥pEX UrnousrEa®®, and UNDI Gomntraxe Mireet, #4 «oUTH EXD, D M oyard Motel, having IS+~ r«» a* " r l‘ I a BUSINESS DI Lower Towr ""TH E. RE Money to Lonn. Do You Want 6 MacBRAF. REAL 3 e United Statos . Cormerly Master 8 indrodth Megimont me Calf Boots, s« pustiue g 18 TERMS:; â€"#1.00 per ye *TLL i EXTI R «. 6. 3 A s Em TTORNEY at Law, ® ARRISTERS and Att A VI N aty oi v aut 14 ne dn $1.2 Boot and Shoe: ANXS and Specificat chools . Churches sund 4 E.D. MACMILI PPORNXEY â€" AT â€"1AW epposite Purker‘s Drug S wory . Commaie MISCELLAN G+o. J. Matt AJM ADI wve line would re sper ronaite of the putiic vory best material r to wn an the m o o ineaninugined i to wltond to the wan DC ATI REMOV Wood Tur Frost & F af not paid withi ATEs OF ADVI Nex Onnt rur i hbeer Di MEDICA. pl D «s <>B€ 104b N LEGAL 1s PVBLINY wed from ced from 1d inds an lt of HTBHOT M erti ;'* NV M MeC t 4 iW brir