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III-i to“! [KI N. SHOES «on of I'M... he ii ESB, rum. if your blood in an. d I .," and "to, m . making! I In", In". I In! Ill the and" palatahlo form in h l'1stcti...-. 'ep. nun}..- mi.- & TALLOW i0iilMAKEB. ALISES. xx ANl.sii SOLE Anna. , _ \HIAN an.“ was. luchu._ *1 Bl. Pinion I iug. “Inn-3‘ All“, mun-n plies always 'ket PRICE TUCK "hr ml other II 'oe1eytrrtr.N _ AND 3300) Jul HIV-II". slid-om Lh-li T. SMITH. mgr-d "ttttd Peter an the "et"'arq . mam-aim. 1liTH, "" than "" ttset In Mali m. mi 'UM, or',--'. I brake-n- Iay with b "en, huh. "d'lffrd y ha vul- 'r. "1"“. than be“ .o Walla:- I]! hr "NIB!!! wl-ru_ and "rtorlutrt, In“ it”. ”In” I: 30- in one loo. uh uu “June!" Ian“; 5 I31.- for-So. ate and mung at M , WM and n to it. >M an“ ”-0., " a. ' hand to h LAO“- hi it" I.“ Alt riio Tw-q-Nt-o-tu -Wo........, I g": I." coll-n. " rr-raw-F'--'. Pq-r-eV. .. F.. r.r... I . Do. the. awash: tr--' . T TtWe, T-rv a! Cum.) adv-Nam and 8 cents mn- Lute or It: ttrst im-tio can» per line for such ub-wqur-ut ill-om iet Inn-unto. Granny tege'flttate,'i": Juana,“ I .111"..qu load b', of chums». . My Ann-ab. int-ed “no! wonk- for $1,":- adorrti no! to alum! 12 “new Alvuniuunnu. Il',','?.' when smomvuuml by Wr may: nuntnuctinnl‘n be century, at mum mu] lotbhhhn. and charged M. "guUr nun. GOLD & In"! WATCH! key and Sun Windon. mxmuw.~mmm cm I. loco be-tiN, duin- In Bil"; and 'itt. lo PM“ 'Il'. at LOCKETS. 81863. Colon? & Bright Gold Sets, AMERICAN JEWELRY, A Suporinr Quality. A. and COIYIXG all BNLAIKGING do" in A I "ru. IPie,t are Rih-runinsr A the very like?“ Finn-Inn; "Mind 'OG. on}; when" mm.- In Durhm I “no that I an now be“. “in our pup-raw» olocull we“ of Spring at! Summer Fashion ugh)" received. 1usiNareo-opro.ite the Can-d. Pushy terian Chunk; JOHN ROBERTSON TAILOR AND CLOTHIER. "In. New. Iago PHOTOGRAPHY. Lumber, Lumber, Shingles, Shingles, hath & Lime, ISSUER of Marriage Mommas, Fin and l 'rtrtottmnorAeeut,t'orotui,utu'outairt ".lt.,ar Conny-mt. and Luau-9d Luella-on or tho ('unnty of (my "VI-rum. Mun-huh,» ml Ian-d Schmncendod Io will punctual.» Ami alums- mule vet) moderate. .00 Blah. Fresh Limo. Durban P. o., May Mth, i880, P'; \NS, h'peseitiemttont" Estimates, he rum-mm! Work +apurinteauied and “up“ ttut Chum-M Ntrrdttrtsto. 1 ,?5 ALEXANDER BROWN , DmhmJ’oh. 14.1878. DUNDALIJJM. Witttre It Hun-gm Kotrt, Hil'alhurno. "on In by and mkyan 100'ch math! p. m. ( }l:ADlU.\'H'l u!" Unlunu yummy Col. lugn, ‘nr‘vum VETERINARY SURGEON, Prioovulo ,1”. " a Svmary, will Yb". Durhanh 001m. British Hotr0-hom min Tut-uh)- IPM: “my! to thuend u. only month. when he 'm be "um tttspit . , Iui‘ IIvI'II all a..." that Inqy lawn lulu with '21,: " " u. I'm-.40 All wollvntmnwd to him will he P'" found an tho "test uh) vmm’ Murrow-I slur “HIRE-W43. my of mo lending Uuuustu " To rum”. .0“ “COFVV'mvzbsm 316! Cutting done to Order. THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN W"d: be " bis ottiee, Haetover.rrom f mm. to Noon, At humrsInd Con, NJIJ: Iontlul,-MInonn. alw- (cube ht. hm " know-M'- "t.nded to. Ita 1rartdaW.Mtsrrm 10th In! IXiuiiaoU In Chsneny, Cunvey-IIMII, w owen Smud. I." returned " ”Mon. one. "an "or, “and” u nonunion. HIRED no". g.W.rRoB'r,Ta" County Crown Lam-my. T'I'HE ROCEWLLF', MILLS. AL. B dunking my many CIIIMIDOI'I " Architect and Builder, MARKDALE. "ant'sty at . "w. u. a. Jim. “I. [by Low" To“, Oahu nth-H. Monty I. In... DURHAM S'r., bu “HAM. OI... " no. pal. Will 'Hoe ire - IA"! or ADVERTISING. P--- In! no. ut. - bah Two-it-No-l mum”... o Ital-chub.”- you -. _a._rr._..rttt _". -r-F. " in" column, " .-q_FFTr. .. .. -.v_ ,. .v. rt.... 32 , u ooh-In. " ..'. "-Wr_ .. 'rr. '.rtt.t.r- w B1 Do. six men- , . V.Vq .. T___. _.._._.89 no, threo munch. T . , T"t .28 BUSINESS DIRECTORY. I)... in " dilate-I Sty]... - 'I'II‘O. -.l... - my I. Adv-Ito. - OLSS " not paid Whil- this! V. Z. NIX¢ 'Pi, BRACELETS. --1 AI- mw a Gonh' Every Thursday, Attr.tho 0... W lib“. Upper 10.. MISCELLANEOUS. ARRISTEBS and Attoraes'smtaaaw TTORNEY " Lin, Solidi.” in Chm Juno-daun- hn. Luann Pubtir E. D. MACMILLAN. TTOBN BY . AT - LAW, Aer.--Orrgcr : angina-puma. “on. UPPor Town, "M' iairflgllfffllr" W. M. CLARK. PRICEVILLE, "sr., w. P. nous. M. Frost a. Frost. new ttm DR. LIGHTBODY s"i,o,,ett'o',tettt',,td a a bin-wind: Hula pol "ll"l%'ll'M'lh"ir"ll mr In“? 11mm t loan] wail-c“ t much. “and advent: at" to any awn“, -, whey new T, DONAGHY, c. I.JAI.‘Kli.B. A. MEDICAL. J. TOWNSEND, Publisher. DI: " II’I‘ I!" . LEGAL B. JEROME. Licentiate JOIE'I'S. Lu! " ' Con Bennnck. W. CRAWFORD, suns. cams. Koluy'l old Stud. I In. rm. 1m mw 8 - pot “no lean!- per lim- luv nah - Ina-nun. ”manna of churn. . Ohm wool- he. " tnt-t " "' "UF.""" Beet-rr-m-. 11mm want I ttmt eUsu, Boot or Shoo in late“ nylon ot (union. loved " 2tttt; jun In" your order at the wave “a... m will and you mm bo Properly HUM All Blacksmigigg * Waggon {éMES HANNA F HE {uncu- Caval B r 2uCl'l'l'J.G;lllSi' y " Sow-n Esp. Dunn. Non can. Yard Hotel. w. CALDWELL, BOOT and snowman, no Also on hand. and made to manure. all kinds (Sowod and Pound). mule " work. man who took all the First Prizes.frrhoou, " the County Show. held in Durham, M a new. FRESH EGGS and GOOD FLOUR manna: qmutyln “any. Leather, Hides, Boots, SHOES, ae., ”an uuw on hand several hundred pairs of Factory Boot. a. Shem, TANNE1t, CURRIER and Dealer l FIR! l‘-('I.Ah! IIIJAIIIE T0 "IRE Remember tho J!hsttr--n 8 April. IM, 1881 _ - ,, V...... m..- Inuit nu IIIIIII or tailritiu-riulr.atm, u. utock ot Moulding; in .1. Mun! .nunuu '" tt.ruut um. Pte,seitiarioiii; sud mm“: Ln. n. rmudcuutun short noun. A ul‘cm-k of Camus. (fakotJJShroudl uni Trim uiuvwlwnuou hand Cash for I~Iides. * .. _ . ----- J. c. JOPP. 1551:3353: lam-whet the plum: next c, Reid's Street. Hanover, Ont. Hanover Carriage Works, My lamprey... and yummy an tod (sir tingling Mtwm-n All men - _ . - "RTK'-"' nd an other “nick s m his line of business on the short-mt unuvu and lumla of the but mama. He in also Age-l for Humverjh rah q t, 1881 To lumen and [:quan men on won 'utoen. " and note., or good cannon". Hale noun "4ureri It a My vtMuntiott. lmnslaqm-Il at usunl Bank min-9. rt'.',',.""- “All Bantam Unluio and Qua Pe. Pollution- ot no“. and account. on "1-01:st mu 1 -A.ND- 131 i "a I "at-tor “HE 'dnhseriher is no _ Supply sll who may want omce opposite McAliater'e, And Intonahllowed It the nu pot Annum . Durham Planing I SASH. DOOR U l ld 'E ll, barking, keeps IN ‘ICNVE YA N CE il, Commissioner in B.R. General“ Banking Business Igniting Implements. -_ --_ '7‘." u: vlclll' "I! I. tin-u: [Main and nthcr Font;- (Joanna-z Bur.- Callous hurling Etch-nae; Inn-audit“! an New York And all put. of Candi. DEPOSITS of M and upwards Received. anon which the can't-m. rate ot man“ mo he sllmwd. . DAVIS, FLESHERTON. 'pms P,ANK Capital $6,000,000 '. Reserve $1,400,000. - Suitable tor m n wry low prion. BANK OF COMMERCE,2 ImiiiiAu. i J. A. Halsted la 00., :EhdL2T:re=:Eas, nunnm. CULLECTIONS MADE At . Mod'mi. his; iggons. Carriages, Buggiel .C.JOPP, Deposits Received, ROBE”. BULL! MONEY ADVANCED Vol. IV. N o. 33 On "rttaonuhlo term-.358 I CANADIAN HANOVER, ONT. phsrrv---rt 'mort dunno. nonho the Post have. "iiiiiiht @3369 i Hathmun fwd auTiiiiii J, .l... A. A: J. . ‘A ... TiucNshuuarD. m ieye1 Leger: of Credit on CHARGES LOW, Ir. L. DAVIS.Mnnnger pf”! prepared to Reid’s Hotel, um. um. It. McNALLY y159 ,vuMon to brain“. pn _ hand a onixpu cont correct] Hotel. “an Y t Young Futon went to the free school, , land left it after a few wens to go oat as a ., lgurdeuor‘s boy, The place oftered, and it ,was thought a fortunate thing to get him lout Into the world so quickly. After some ltime he went to Chiswick as assistant in the fgrounds of the sixth Duke of Devonshire, lhh: duties heing of the humlilest nature, as tone might expect. It was said, I think, oi' i, Lord Brougham that if he had been a alum eihlnck iprteadofa moat lawyer he Would 12d l not have rested untilho became the Ire-t l ishoehlnck in England, and it in that (reuse- I ‘hvns desire to excell which make! all the difference in the world between successuud failure in life. Young Joseph Paxton " though handling a broom, he was not [willing to sit down quietly and let the world take its course. He found out books --good books, books that taught him something-ttnd with one of these in bis pooket would sally forth to his weeding [And sweeping. When the meal times come w ground he would sit down for a quiet read, L ienjoying the murmer of the summer air , I throw]: the stately trees, and the cawmg of therooks and the perfume of the Lr.vets. he read about trees and flowers, and began already to have his own ids-e about gur- .idonin2. Heohserved things. and asked questions of men sud banks. sometimes getting them answered, and sometimes, uot. It was when he was at this kind ofi 1 work that the old Duke of ts.v,a1t,"1irt-,-,y "My Duke," the young fellow used to call! 1 him rstterwrtrtls--eame upon him uuex- l pectedlv during the dinner hour. The , Duke had many people in his employ l ihut he was always ready to take " inter. I eat in each one, and, being passionately t fund of tiowers hummlt, he could feel pleas. t ure in tulkiuuto thrrlnunbust,on themlvject t he loved. Young Paxton rose to his feetand t raised his cap. holding in " other head ( the book he had been reading when the I Duke and his mtuWiff came walking that I way. There we: something in the boy's f bright face and rupeetful runner which b pleased the Duke, and heetopp'ed to I” e nfew words to him, but especiully to see ' what kiud of a book he on renting. t “Show me your oompeny, and I'll tell tins u lwhet you are," in . proverb thut in true of I theboohwereaduitieaf theboyl and In men with whom we mod-to. , he" “on i, well-dressed boyl, clan and Arytr, who tl would In" ubmnk no: in augment. - the touch oGmagt 'ml" by ttan'nq,feluat a: late the min. who have yet enjoyed W I “other. muggin- brlite. The ct boy who be. Cour-sow to - I a bi but in the h - -*- a Elan-khaki M35“ oi. al I Joseph Paxton was born of poor parents in unavillnge of MiltotrBryttnt, near Tc. hm'Bedfordshire, m 1808. He was what l vighmxld call one of the "laboring clams. [him one“ seemed to be out and dried for him. m would go in due course to the parish school, to learn to road and writer Ho would stay there an short I time “put- uibla, and then go out an a laboring Ind to earn his bread by the sweat of his brow, and after a long life oflabor minglehisdust in the village church; an], and be forgot. ten. The Boy who Built the Wytr tal Palace. l Ye wnkon; thoughts of ravishing dotiplst-- noslros delightful. tar beynnd control. I To reach, your prawn pinned. thou not!" bright ;-- To lolvu this sin-tamed work! of may, woo, Dru-r Munppnm‘mmt and can-mung cm; To join than "atg whure crystal than ttow, Where buvunly music loads the perfumed tsir- Thoae happy aunts, tbhodem louver bloat, ', There mny my soul enjoy eternal rent. i mm ..t A“ F. Wanna! Pom”. Sweet through the penumbd - " ileum am; There lot my Inn] in ',rltorittus brightness shine And mingle in than scenes of joy divine. Ye 'rtRrryhttaverwr, what thoughts within my uonl Rove 'moua cis “an tittwrm that awn die, Bind in loose mum their bright tesplendnnt hair, And mun their songs to oreetmrt melody; Than wm-n- the music of the harps of gold Amazed to an“ the dulcimat'n sweet not". mingled with ttte1oi1iatr of organs bold, Immoral "nu-nth, I tio- which "ii/ii" Blooms "we in heaven, the fount of lit. bulb, Whom ttom, the “nun of Mint in umber tide. There. in that land, whim "tttel spirit. Hir Pill: 'y, Ont. Radiant with glory untttrtreurad 3nd bright, Whose street. of cold And diamond dun divine Ttat1tsot mu minder: or celeuhl light; Then, when. of "can“. add: the field- Etemsl truits of joy and Mars hen ; There, when tho- munch her blouom yield. With hummus and nymphaixoCu In”; light gun! immortal ivy, lore, pom. complete, And dwell in “unstained comm-nio- sweet. Than in that land. whom- blulnn bomb mm I he. Rom than prison nf l o Tupiui tttar, _ liquid than out“, Want in with an“, Mr Ion] might towl'in the Ambrosia} any. The", 'mong column chain of mph bright Whom, annex. harps no over tuned to pm“: In unison. the God of love and light, Oh! that, mvmd of this otuthlr moan Ot wing, Gut, main} Nab. croni- the In. Of your atherod nun“. beyond which the The “Quantum an. of Funds». which but: on eryattu ton on of Hanan no": And thou unmihble Ar, who-e but”: And brad“: no moth] mount. on MM; Oh! tut my Ion] might rue with scale Imam Ye myrhd: of Mum-.7... that an. Wide mutated o‘er the naked heaven- Ibo". Ye larger punch. and thou moon benign, For the Review. DURHAM, 00. Grey, SEPTEMBER 29,1881 Uwcu lulu. POETRY. blazing portal. whine, bro-mu" ’ -- “""' - Not mung]. mid»: or unplu- 0°°Iltod t'noilm u“ “was, --e _-- -v'IC ll, ‘lu‘. ocean-ed tuna-g tho vaat W008. whichI thrift, of Rochester, who hy the discover I insid'o and out, WM. not 1ro than a odthe-n-nppunneo of Each-'- can“. million of people. Ono hundnd “was.“ Four 'ttttpert' m not Mb, nad g m 'lil were “this the building .13 on. tim.-. -ua In in... aha-OJ- . I ... u. bFAdV u. nun 5““:qu u‘lluulms ot B By previous arrangement up”! mortem l hur'py lilo, for it was the tnumph of 'lil/lc::":",': of the body of President Gar- I etforts whom sbo loved so well. “The; field was made, on Tuesday in the meannes- 1glimpse t (the transept through the iron l and with the assistance of Drs. Hamilton. l gates, in the wavingpaluvs, “OWNS, Fluent“: : Agnew, Bliss. Barnes, Woodward, Rey, lmyrmls of pearls tilhug the galleries “Mum. and Andrew H. Smith, of Ellveron. who oruund. with “w Mtitie'uiug ul om] Acting Assistant Surgeon. D. S.Lomb. trumpeh W, wu marred, 44W me a tsmtstt. l of the Army Medical Museum, Woshimr tion I shall new forget, aud I Wett; mum ltnn. The operation was performed by Dr. moved. . . . The Flam as we came to Lamb. It was found that the ball After the middle was magical-ro vust, tro fracturing the right eleventh ribbon pound glorious, tro totoelnng; “"3 iclt, " tso through the spinal column in front of the many dill whom I have since tToken to, spinal canal, fracturing the body of the fill: d with iu.votiou-more tO tltau by "v first lumber vertebra. driving o numbor of son-ice I had ever hand. The tremendous small traamenta otboner into the, adisoernt tslteeriug, tlurjoy ”pruned on “"7 face, soft parts and lodging below the ponereuz. ttmmuv.sity of the building, the tnirture of about two inches undo half to the left of [paling Bowers, trees, statues. fountains, the opino and behind the puritan- the organ (with two “mam! instrument. cum, where it had become oompletoly on. 'tusd tuilsundred vuieer, wltieltsouudad like o'yotod. The homedinto cons. of death nothing): and.’ my Uioved husband, tU you oooonauy hemorrhogo from one ot the when! minim-co mum, whieu “Wed mooontrio men's. odjoinina tho luck of tho industry of all tho nations of the “all the bull, the blood rupturing tho peritou 3 --all this " troving indeed, “a it '" enm. ond W], o pint of blood escaping and is . dar to live, for m“ Bod' bu" into the obdomiuol covity. This hemorr- 0! damn Albert l God a". my doors. In” in hollowed to how boon tho moo of country'hh bl! Ibo" it'd!” M aunt." pd]: in tho lovor part ofthe may: tho who snow to th. and am, complaint! oljlut m gum I 2eh who no.“ to - alt old to -f-L... . . _..... I On the opening day--iu firat of May, i1851~ the (Moon has written the most , touching 21ml graphic description. It was I to her one of the greatest triumphs of a l happy life, for it was the triumph of " elicits whom elm loved so well. "The glimpse l tthe transept through the iron gates, in the wavingpahus, flowers, statues. myriads of people tillsng the galleries and tnvatod oruuud, with the mmrr'uiug of trumpets an We entrrcil, gave me a sense- tion I shall never forget, and I was much moved. . . . The sight " we came to the middle was magimsl--ro vast, so) glorious, so touching; one halt, as so many did whom I have since spoken to, liillrd with avutiotr-mons to than by my zon'icel had ever hand. The tremendous cheering. the joy expressed on every flee, Immunity of the building, the mixture of pontoowertt, trees, statues. feminine, theory“ (with two hundred immanent. and six hundred Voicel, which sounded like nothing.) amd.' my beloveilhu'sbnnd, the leather of this peace (ennui, which muted the industry of all the nations of the out}. The great architects ofthe day furnished I designs of what they consulered the proper; thing. They were was! hlll ds of brick and v ( mortar, like gigantic railway stations, and I were anything but beautiful. The Prince nnd all the Commissioners felt the sheds to he a mistake, but what could be done , "Done I" echoed the poor gardener's boy, risen to he then the honored and trusted. mnnnker of the Duke of Davonshire's BB. tutor ; "try iron nudglass l" and he sketch. i ed hastily an Idea at what was required. It was just the thing. Mr. Paxton was invited to submit his plan to the Commil-' Hit-new, tturl having seen it, “Ivy at once , utluliltd it. It ros’o like a dream of fairy. i; land. and become the wonder of the world. l i The Great Exhibition. as it will alsmys he called. was not the first that had been held, but there was in the extent and gran deur of its conception something; that rail. rd it far above anything of its kind either before or since. It wan to Primm Albeit that the idea of such an exhibition wan due. He worked with an unfailing srmut to make it a great success, and, in spite of tlifticnltirs tut, would now seem insur- mountable, he made it so. It " one thing te collect from all the countries in the world 'Tr'eunertrs Mart and rmsnttfaeture, Cut it was unuther matter to Bud a bu 11mg lam" onulluh to contain them. 1 He was Mott to can: a worldwide repu. tation " the srehrteetc ofthe building in which the world's fair was he!) in Hyde l'ark in 1851. The Dukes of Devpetrhire9xrm father to son, carried on the improvements in the houso and grounds until they became known throughout Ennpe as the most beautiful in the world. When young Pax. ton went to Chatxworth he showed Inch . rvmaiknhlu skill and judgement that the ' Duke raised him to the position of chief l gardener. It was evident that the young l I man had a natural mate for fiowcrs, and . i that he hndimprox'ed and enlarged his taut. I by reading. If my one had told young I Paxton when he was sweeping up the dead I leaves at Chiswick that his name would be linked through many generations with one l of the most splendid mansions in England. he would have thought it ablurd. but it soon become plain that Patton's master band was making Chatsworth morelditu. tiful than CI er. He was cl nsulted on All work that was done, and liggested most of the improve. ments tlmt were made. The great con- I servatnry was almost altogether his do- l sign. It is without a rival in Europe. It occupiu t early an acre of ground, and I ‘lmaacarringe drive through it. It can i mills 70,000 or more feet o’glass. The a lame of Paxlun'a work spread beyond Hm limits of mirown coun'ry. and the splendor f of the Duke of Demnshire'n palm gained 6 new lustre by the eitotta of the poor tl gardener'a boy. ' him quick, cheerful. and nod, to loom. i The lad was a gardener, and he wished,» be agood one. He hid no "go. idea auto what he might do in). were differ, ontly placed. m could not alter bio birth, or his name, or bin station, but he could, I by horeet work,.hriug linuor to :11 three, i li, he did. After. some time spent in the l Duke's garden at Chiawick, young Pas. i ton was mad to Chatsworth, and there be. ling plturedin. more mspowible position Ihe proved worthy of promotion. . Chatsworth well deserves the name of palace. It is one of the oldest and noldeat I private houses in England. The domain in which it stands, amid the will! scenery of Derhyrhire, was thought worthy to be the gift of Wilhum the Conqueror to his son William Peveiil. l, In the old mansion Mary Queen of Scots wns a. prisoner for thirteen years and her portrait hangs on the wall of the am drawing-room to this day. mam» ii TGa,Tri .0... .. 'ttttru-tttn." the 19th In- "ritud on the 90th by m, “mm. -I.x-|. _ --- . _ _ 'irti)tiitt M The Post Mortem Examina- tion. The effect was tremandoua. The crowd 'atood riveted to the grmmd in awe. gazing at the motionleqs orator, and thinking of 1 God and of His providence over the Gov. ‘ernment am] this matron. As the boiling wave sulnsideu and settles to the sen when I mm strong wind beats it down, so the tu. [ mult of the people sank and became still. _ It wns a triumph of eloquence. n thsatt of inspiration, such us seldom comes to any man, Ind not to more than one mm In I century. I "Fellow eitizetts,--tyora, Ind darkness are round about Him I His pavilion is in dark water and thick clouds of the nkiea I J nation and judgcmuut are the establish- ment. of His throng! Mercy and truth shall go before Bis face! 1thrllow.eitizemrt God reigns, and the Government at Wash ington still lives." 1 for the oitiee of that newspaper. Just then a man stepped forward with a small ihsg in his hand, and beckoned to the crowd. “Another telegram from Washington I" And then, in the awful stillness of the cries, taking advantage of the llesitatinn of the crowd, whose steps had Lean arrested a. moment. a right arm wu lifted skyward, and a. voice clear and steady loud and dia. tinct, spoke out: Lincoln was shot on April 14th, 1865. On the morning: 'tf,tewthe assassination Now York was exeited to the highest tension and ready for some rewolutionnry act. Un. controllable crowds we‘re about the new:- paper oiriesss. At eleven o'clock General Butler nrrived from Wuhington and entered the Exchnnge building, around which fifty thousand peo- ple was crowded. "G'entletmsn," mid he,) “he died in the fullness of hi: fame." Then ( struggling out to the balcony, and hanging over the mob, he advised them "to burnLJ' up the relzelseed, root end branch." A” this moment two men. one dead end the other dying, lay on the street. They but] I and that “Lincoln ought to have been] shot long ago." Suddeulv someone raised tho shout, "The World," “The World,": and eight or ten thouslnd people started 'iing. . I 1. The eruptive Agencies at work within The poor. laborer had lived to Add lug. i the. tsartlt.--Tltem are, in the interior of tre to the “we of the nobleman who be. t the earth causes in operation, the allude of lfrunded him, to secure the grntitude of which app." everywhere around us in the nation for his Prompt And most brilliant l forms cf beauty, grandeur, and sublimity. nnswer to a most tliiieuit question, and to : Vast. beds of truppeun roek,-greeustone,aud secure the friendship and good will of ii) columnar basalt, nmygduloidul porphyy/ who had anopportunity of testing the hind. I have been wedged from bonsai», as molten “an cf his hem and an simplicity of his V injections, between the old setlitmrtvao lifu.-atovu Own Paper. I strata; vast waves of translation hue. maul Jn 1854 Sir Joseph Paxton was elected ' M. P. for Cnveutry, which be continued to represent until his deat' . m proved of greet service during the Critnen war by organizing a corps of unv- vies, from. the workmen engaged in build. ing the Crystal Palace at Sydonhnm. m fornsaw tbntin a foreign country our troops eould make but little pr'ugresa without road and rail, and indeed the disustora which befall our brave soldier: during that dread fui war were mainly owing to the diituuitr of nevi arms, nmunitinn and provision. l m digs istrtha on: of June, 1866, after . l 'short Illness, and although his highest ' claim in life was that of being a good gor- dener, he proved himsell to be able to cope with difficulties that .might have man-ed the succeSs of a great national undenak- ing. _ l Garfield', Uigatest Speech. It was at firsrdesited to keep the Crys- tal Palace in Hyde Park, but that being found impossible. it was moved ta Svden- ham and recreated at 3 cost. of one um! a half million in 1854. lovorywhere the novelty and beauty of the Palace were themes of wonder 1nd puma. um) when the poor gardener',, boy received the honor of knighthood, it was felt to be a fitting acknowledgement of his share in the Great Exhibition of18lil. 2. The useful, valuable. and prvciouu t substances stored up in the earth.--T:., _ interior of the earth in the luborutory of , nature. where there m‘c. on a grand scale, ' the ehstuenu, the provokes, and the com- , hinations of things: null thence Callie the necessaries. the comforta, and luxuries of, , life either in g state ready for use. or ini ' their ingredients, or in theirforau, Trees,! canals, and roots all up!“ ng tut of the ', earth and nourished into int-tun ty by Lil earth for the sustenance of mum l ”in _ Linens, cottons. and I” such 'stairs im- _ commodities manufsctnred trum plum: k that grow out of the earth in order to clothe and Ida") us with becoming pro- priety. Oill,ooaln. and all sorts nf fuel, are the outcomes of chemical action within the earth; and no prepared, they no grout Auxiliaries to the phyuicul and intelleetmli Mtivitiosof1ife. lion, head, and ti T) f preparations of what it dug out of the. earth, and utilized“: anhummom.‘ min-pom, Md oonvouienw of mint]. “and”, mains, Ind precious tunnel, ( an ttotnmttrUrrot" formed of Iimilar pap , sou-mm. lam "traetior, and pus- I -withiqthe inbrhroftlu earth, Mail and in tho “on tr6mettttr-U, in odi- I qubndownlu In piano of or. m mun-mum. ' "ttt"tttty,mpterittiris. e lad dmyhir.t1teat-a-tia mi. ' .mlIe-ngy. Ga $95...“ JioaUrrGL- A tine ofM00 VII impoud " the Lu. "tist into rich and gong-pm derimss, .1] Jon Amines on Frills, oh Mr. Maiarhr, tr. t-theiroihornueisist-mit of Tuntrorotainimiapoatt-. II... ' - --WeB, __ - I n - - _ __ _ and by the punter- into VB; Jiiiiarit omllency. and bejevolo 'mtturtrt by the um in umunt and solitary sous, or to lu'enk l in long lines of foam on nameless islands “ l unknown to the geograpLer. And over 3 l the roar of were» or the rush of tidts we . I may hear the growlings of a subterranean ' thunder. that now dies away in low deep I mutterings, and now. ere some fresh earth. ', I quake shock tenipests the sea, bellows Llwidely from the uhysa. The hillows tall l , beck in boiling eddies ; the solid struts are i ' uphesved into . tUt dome. tun-ted with t l ' corals and shells; it cracks, it severe, el Giii gulf yawus suddenly in the midst; , l ' dense strongly “negated cloud of min. , ' glad smoke and steam arises black " mid. i' night in its central volumes, but chequer- i ed. where the boiling were: hiss at its edge l i with wreaths of white ; and anon, with the t _ liaise of many waters. a broad sheet of l i fhune rushes upwards u thousand (“home I , to the sky. Vast messes of molten roclnl i that grow rediven amid the light of day. l are hurled into the air, And then, with hul- , low sound, fall back to the chasm, or, de. gecendiug hissing ennui the vexed waters, l fiiug high the hot spray, and send the t cross circlets of wave which they raise nth- I , wart the hearings or the huger billowe pro- l polled from the disturbed centre within. l ‘The crater rises as the thick ithnwers of i turltesdeseemy,antt amid the reudiuguf rm ks, the roaring ofiUtnva,tlte dashing of were». the liissings of submerged lava, and the hollow gruuilvlings of the abyss. the dark. nees of u staples-s night descends upon the l deep. Anon. and we are startled by the ( ( shock of yet another and more terrible I :eurthquuke; yet mother column of tiarne I rushes into the sky, casting a laridiipamin. etiou on the thick rolling reek and the l pitchy heuvings of the wave-seen but for ' e moment, we merk the silvery glitter of I scales. for there is a shoel of dead ii,l, foet- I 1 in post ; and. as the ttoraseatiom, at an l electric lightning dnrtn in I thou-and fiery I tongues from the cloud. some startled mnn- l star of the deep bellows in terror from the y dunk see beyond. t tiikiikt g 'gr'aiit ""-'V ... ""' -..-mm, um 'aaru'ct" ot which appear everywhere around as in "oruss cf beauty, grandeur, and sublimity. f Wat beds of tmppeun roek,-greeustone,aud loolumnu' basalt, nmygduloidul trorphsyy, _ have been wedged trout bouuth, as molten injections, between the old sedimon'ary strata; vast waves of translation have oomd rolling outwards from that disturbed cen- tre. And now, for day alter any has there been I succession of enrthquuke shocks, that, " the plutomc paroxyiuu ituwutu,e, in intensity, become stronger and mum frequent, and the mutlutaurwtaves roll out- wnrdu in over-widening circles, to rise and {all in distal], and solitary sous. or to break in long lines of foam on nameless islands‘ unknown to the neotnunlmr. Ami "..4... i n. The interior of tu-the-rue-et ' tion wrth thing: on the exterior of the , eerth, this no curious (not: worthy of V our churvntion ma knowudir--rt I tal. low “mile he placed In a gnu and shot at I door,it will go through without susuining I injury: Ind if: musket bill be fired into water, it will not only rebound. bat be ihtt. toned out; if iired through tt pane of glow. it will nuke I. hole the size of the bell and it will not musk the glans; if suspended by e tin-end it will nuke no 1litrereuee, and the thread will not even vibrate. Cork,Wunk 200 feet in the ocean, will not rise on no- oount of the pressure of the water. In the Arctic region: when the thermometer in below zero. persons can converse more than . mile distant; Dr. Jumiewn asserts 1 that he heard every word ofn sermon at n _ l (instance of two miles. We have written upon paper manatottured from iron, and have seen a book with leaves and binding l of the nine meter-in). There ere facts no leis curious to he found in connection 1 with things in the interior of the earth, t claiming: our special :tlentiun. Let us note . few ot them as Worthy ut investign- I tion-- ' Whole N o. 186 Notable Aspects of the Eaghl gg)" ' ":52 7 _ e"9P" rig 'i my" (,reti" 'itt'i'i"ii')ie 'issrga 131* Glen. 8nd com. Beatnik; Juno; [Cum P. M.; Louise. Bani-inch. S. B. iWiuots, P. M. Tho late Rev. E. Morrow In. b-th. od Dinky-six urea of land in the vioim'tyul Winning, on the banks of (110M River. to the mama Chum]: of Chad: [or 001- loginu purposes. Ind A portion of " li. 1m to the [Ii-coded Society. A anon-mold girl in he. - a Hall has“ from tho an!“ do... Bound by mu of (up! - Tum new Motion will shortly bu opened in the counly of Grey :--EdeeWli, Lad com. Glen-lg, Juno. Eda. P. M., " of grind-tones. Ind has just “may” lint he has attached his ligature to I not. hr M60. The sharper hand “no noU for . buggy and Ian not boon bound od mm. A farmer residing no“ Mitchell _ what, purporwd to be In order fur n null- Harvey Hersey. . young man of North Baum", is lying In t moo-lions condition brought, about by the unexpooud " churg-e of I sinall revolver, with whuh he wu pmtisina. The ball “not him I. the end of the no“ and buried “with: big head I eynud the reach of tho physician. ( Futtg.--We r. gret to learn that on Thum. day evening lust, Mr. George Alta-inky .ot 1me 10le cuneeasion of Holland, got [do I hum burned with I" its contents. includ- 1 iag the crap at forty um of wheat, pair cl (ii,'V2,' lumen. to. A wagon with I 'load of shingles sanding near the but was 'slsoootuun"sd,tlae he“ being 60 intent. that the, were " able to get it may. Tho lusts to Mr. McAul-y will be very u- voro, u then Ins no ua-..--- Sow Tim“. _ Hanu- Hosm.-Tl" Huron Homo _ Festival in cunneou'on with the English Church. held in Mr. Goodovo'l block on Thursdu evening, was one of the best on- wminmenw ever held in Honour {I'm ladies had provided I most bountiful meat, which received ample justice from the lug. unmhluge. After the inner mm In n- fre-lied, the audience assembled in I Inge ball up stairs, where n iirst.ei-, program- me WM presented. Mmue vocal 1nd in. "rutueutal, lleuuingx, Solos, Ae., occupied the evening. The alwudnnco was very Luge and a. huge sum was 15de to “I. building fuud.-dfarwmrr Poet. Uutuld thouunuds of tool of gold and ailver disappeared three thousand you. ago. which may now be re-gnthering in the 1'turit1e mine: on in the and: of Allies. Alt the iron tslups wall ml for unknown will ports at last, and. M. some windy distant epoch in the future history of the globe a "limb“, again be qunrriod, "nomad. Ind fushioned for the use of our descendant. when the world is further :41va in " Beyond I. doubt ttll the metals are "tr. rjectml to laws like all other elements. Their separation from their native local- ities, like burning can], in but hum-ting . prisouer. After various phases above ground, they we“ out, and at last “my di. uxiuixh In volume Ind dihuppelu‘; but they are not lost. In tha course of ages they no, teeottdrteged to region: that luv. the property of concentrating Boating mm. and again they at. dug out of the much tor tin gruituuion of 'ten-tiid up What an enormous gummy of iron de. compoua and diuppeoru mun-Hy. every- where. if not protected 08th the disintee rating iui1aesnm, of air and waster, which u not to be found when: it dimppeurud; and the iu4uiry is pertiuquy pltiiosreltioal,-.. Where does it go to t mu. It Meme, tltetetore, who!) the metal- In Mug-ea to impulpuhle Itoml, u they an by use. Hwy m tmoportsd by the ntmol- phure, whom they no "Veotttttrtttttod ml _ v'.teottsolidtited. It is by no manna In un- Mu'entitie thought that such I movement of atoms may take pines. Miners in gold to. giant: nvsift the "ttls, alter nyeur or two. which had every purlicle of gold washed out became they say it grows Aug-in. Hm is a hint, at least, for commencing lam new train of investigations. _ --_ ‘rr‘w I. I”? , In I'm-k offal ulna on the subject at the puck In metals. written anon! m shade in England by Mr. Jacobo. tho m- gontion is thrown oat that It is potabl- “ gold, silver, copper. iron. etc.. mull, n- nccnmuluto in certain 1oealitUa, “do: (to potent iMuenee of I luv not yet dint-onu- od. Suck is the lots: of who! and. in this an! all the oommeroid ouuntriu in Europe. by men friction of pioou in “A. pocket, And in puking. rep-akin]. Ind by transportation, as to amount to I nud- tag sum. in the uggnmlv, in a single yen. A grave question in this: What I’m-onus of it? The nicest chumicul resemlnes Into the 'mmposilion of the soil where the ml- jor part thus lost by abrasion aim-.plwun, does nut slum the slightest true of it. What becomes of the pins t That in ll ogunlly philosophical inquiry-snag. “to man urgent when it in noollootod tut fame]: tons of brass win in unnum- ed iota pina in one town daily. "my. Gold. drFer, cm! bower m AH"..- ure- dl [out thh cash. and and. " tnn “r -:..:I: mm 37.er cloned“. l, tad Applies-Mom of Vii; an TE $35