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y in each month. Durham., Durham. M‘ in each montlk in each month, the Gueiph Fair. Guelph. Guelph. Klorn Fabe. Groundis, the day aftet ax.â€"It in very likely we ng about "poor bumanâ€" mest appenruuce on the ossil bhoman remaine are recently discuvered on a, and the Greek Goyâ€" the objects conveyed to entific examination. f Febmuary , April, June, Auâ€" processing the Orangevill¢, lay in cach month it each month. P are specially diseases. live and ud.':l-’ restore regulag tensive use by k'o.' an'«‘l by all _ of the many safe, sure, and ive . medicine. concentrated ble substances, on calomel or t can be adurige plect ulfl’, oN‘S . MEDICINE for= Oremgeviile. _ nOru.vvu'h‘_ omkey is shoh mantts nses, Dropsy, adgin, :blh. mntery, C Liver, and dr m a disordered hartic principles . certainty, and y are the result ind tical ox» t -‘.ct-ul rem= cases cunulz ach, liver, ipt and effectual ER 8. in each month »f _Appetite, '; h, Dizziness, 4., committeo have sent refugzse LBussianâ€"Jews at Winuipeg. s accurately ad« ‘y, Numbness, i‘;hou!alh-. Chomists, er Hanging to. n, these Prirs irching cathare ul never give inftumed, and . ‘They stimme © orzans; they the blood, and uror to the no equal r‘s, Durham., y Fairs. ctual cure for . and nter, ainting & J. F. Mowat yer & Co., Thursday in each mouth \//A ';’ ( Porpl ad 14093 Pillsg »â€"a 8 15 «ch montb row o.‘.‘-< woop 3 (‘M,, touk up PI}!Q.I imfi We den»s mupegri Give himn a c In all ¢ EKnitting 3¢, Ju OCollars a Mnsd antlarzciLl__ | Look out for cold weather. How aro 30;1 ;f for Soocoks I Ost tm toy ___ _wer Town, Darkrw HARNESS, HARNESS Atane Durham , De Reliable Scort-ch COLLAR.. [ New Stock of WHIPS BRUS And See Their nuwle can be adjusted to BOULDEN BROS. cor, A. R. is Agent for the Cole®beanted wilsom 1t Sewing Maâ€"hincs of Inmilton. his muchine is capable of sewing through 17 piy 6i duek with the same case as ®@y other machine can sew two ply, and the stronost Linen thread nuwle can be used npon it. It also can be onsily rpAobe nc ogrieffieminig c ingy + â€"A8 0 T MPMTE Spring and Sumn Lates® Fashion» Ite YEny Residenceâ€"Opposite the Canada Prosby terian Church.{ AMERICAN COLLARS JOHN ROBERTSON TAILOR AND CLOTHIER I ICEXSED AUCTION 4 County of Grey. Auction in all parts of the Connty, at Goods sold on Commission. " Lai attended and the sale bills prom WM. JORNSTON, Jr., for health @ay and 6y Drumdal k «ilenceat theOld PostOffice, I DURHANM. Durham . Fe Wilihe at M u* VY AALJPPPY® Oifice, Gniti. Tucsiay (Fai evary month, where ho will i unen all those that may frvo romuse . All work entinsted formed in the istost and ; KurkmeNo®, any of the low ronto. ns Stockings & Saolre ‘AS ntockings & Socks the sh Detitj Cutting donse to Order. rzood FIT GCGuaranteced. Alexander Yar JLZ Solicitors in Cluun reary ('nnwfllnruru, ote., OQwan Sannd ‘mivorcsumed at Flesherton. Oflice pen every Thursday as heretofore. LERED FROST, _ J. W.FROST . LL.B. Wend O Meresâ€"Winsh * RADT ’ lage ,‘P _ County Crowh Attorney June #4ch . 1880. AAvertisements, except when nccompanied by wr Aeninstructions to the contrary, are inserted watil forbidden, and charged at regular rates. rofessional and business cards one inch apace and undor. DOF Y®OMT, ..................$ 4 T woinches or 24 lities Noupuriel measure......... 7 T HFO® iMCDO® 40. DEF YOWP....».000mmmscmcencscose»» 10 Casual advertisements chaurgod 8 cents per Line for the first insortion, and 2 cents per line for each mabmmquentiasortion.â€" Nouperic! measure. Ordinary notices o births, marrlages, deaths,and 1 kinds of local uews,inserted free of charge. Mtrmy Amimales, &o, advortised three weeka fo: $1, the udvertisement not to exceed 12lines. k. opposite Purker‘s Drug Wore, Upper Town suthiny . Money to Lomn. Alland BUSINESS DIRZCTORY. % LEGAL _ Phetr New Antiâ€"Galit Working, Good Enongh B.JACKES, 6. A Speclally‘ iN DURHAM St., DURHAM MISCELLANEOUS. HUGH MACKAY, moortant Usider as th «â€"PRRHM®: â€"81.00 per yearin Adrance.â€" $1.353 it uet paid Within three mm oiths. ARRISTERS and .\uorne_v';-nt-l'.aw, TTORNEYS at Law, Solicitors, &e . Officeâ€"Lower Town, Durhaim. E.T. MACMILLAN, TTORNEY â€" AT â€" LAW, &e.â€"Orfter ISvery Tha rsday, "THE CREY REVIEW" TAILOR, "*. 4. NXXCPN. of LEATHER, HARXESS Ps, CU‘RRY CcomuRBs, USHES, BE LLS, &e. ht d t h cce d C mostimoraved methods, lates ostnotice and a: charges that ind annport nativeindustry . 7 PAz A LSO TH the Oflce, Gurafraca Street 188% _ . _\ qnestion for everyâ€" er as there is notbhing more inâ€" than cold loet, however such ‘medted and averyhady ecamas t M mur from Frost & Frost, RATES OF ADVERTISING. ATE of Ontarmo Vetrinary Col JACKES & PRINGLE, CAT er is prepared to Receiv | MEDICAL. DENTiSPAHY. 14 J. TOWNSEND, Pablisher. N1 Ho 1878 quler)s Heceive d Robertson, 1879 ALK .Ont 13 PUBLISU®D OLD hions? regular) i Nalos wtt mpt Wiune.every M k w.m0.to 5 p. 19. t Prices rang 0%¢1 Town Â¥ 196 y posted up 100 1&, A R. A. PRINGLE y190 ble rates. care{uily for the |TOWN of DURHAM, County GREY, '.\'". 3. 4. 5, 6, 7, 8, Hunter‘s Survév, East | Side Garatraxa St., North of Jackson St. | w |THESR Lots are bountifnily sitnated on | the atimeaial dgus us n e o GdC . Upper Tows tR V uilding Lots Mays | xT $72% J. W. CRaAWwWFORD, 600 Bush. Fresh Lime. Durham P. O., May 25th, 1880, v162 Lumber, Lumber, â€"â€"â€"~â€" Shingles, Shingles, Lath & Lime, y187 Oat. v2ne ® pair each of im Grits, and (who v tro,nte dealing s Boot is T#Â¥r PRoo# ‘\'Y respects, |] & Having comme rntrmvwe I make t eading gentlomen of t Sir John A. ind the H t ‘"T‘he YNX.~pN. â€" > BOOT and SHOE SHEOP v10 b **»1 rees I I;UILDLB,Durhnm.k:e t large stock of Sush,Do /+ | Bullding materini$,aiso a sto ‘k ; Walnut, Rosewood,and Gilt. PL and Bills of Lumber made out )1 'fullnoe‘k of Coffins, CKekets . 3h €air doaling FOR sSaALE, 1 FimsTâ€"COLA®® hok arRer: T & Remember the placeâ€"a short distans T THE ROC_Kâ€"".I!‘!‘E, MILLS PiL _ T2b0! Lumber made out n ;1}:‘1‘i~u‘r;‘v.j::‘_‘ “: | Tewhk P“]n' Istoml 8,8 tullstock of Coffins, CKakets , 3hrouas an o Prim |and the English and Fre minesalwaysor hand | T Askins‘ Patent Metalic Glass Burial Cases | of the Eeyptian finances kept in stock. Leovernnant af Hie arisnts 200 E_ _____ A WEEK. #12 n day at home snsil Costly Outft free. Address TrUE d l l)LA!\'S, Specifications, Estimates, A b‘umlshrd.' Work Suporintended and in tadk PHhnsumscairc n l i) My Mottoâ€"Close and promp utie and fair dealing between ah men K hi‘ P _ e "v"PhW é-‘ y ~yz2> <TNY TT arge 1 inntity of JOISTS Veeds, Leases, Wiils&¢. neatly and correetly prepare«l, Auction Sales Attended. All Business Strietly Conficential. C‘CNVEY.\.\'(‘ER. Commissioner in B.R Ieal Estate, Loan & Inserance Agent. Lands Bought and Sold. Deeds, Leases, Wilis &¢. peatly and correetle ‘Money to Loan Business strictly confidential and costs of loans reduced to the lowest figure, \Goncral Banking Business | TRANSACTED., 'Jvur, nndersigned lhas a large amotnt of both private and Company funds to lend on either Farm or Village property at lowest rates of interest. â€"ANDâ€" Blind Facto y . ROBT. BULL 'I‘"FZ undersigned line Of both tvivata aud a... Durham Pla,n'ingh Mill, SASH, DOooR Sept.20th , 1881 K. Great Pritain and o.th;'r Buysand Collects Sterling Ex on New York and alln DEPO8SITE of $4 and upwards Received, unon which the current rute of interest will be allowed. HIS BX r"-renfiflnf . DAVIS, FLESHERTON. Capital $6,0fi),600 : Reserve $1,400,000. Charges Moderate BANK Of COMMERCE,i DURHAM. | â€"Six of the Bost COLLECTIONS MADE F W On reasouable terms, and with me, -:- the T for both wer; Repairing done CANADIAN R. Bentinek. rld thini JAMES NeCPE APY, Opposite the Krvtrw Office, Upver Town PDurham MARKDALE, NK isanes Letters of Creait on tain and other Foreign Countries; ¢ts Sterling Exchunge; Iesues drafts York and all parts of Canada, F. FJBECK, Roots. All the leading nk it ?) the Coner rvatives as they know the N. P h werr and appearance ietly Conficential CHARGES 1 ue euil: made Trt® & Co , Augusta, Matna, Lovd R. A. PRINGLE, Lower Town, Durham LLLS. Also Lot 41,Con. $ Plans,s eps on hand a uind all kines of k on Mouldings in u2 i 11 1 ontion to business . 144. Oe Grep v1or Rule proclivities, decided to ennvoke th Notables, and by their vote obtain the de porition of the Khedive. But these latter ewing to ‘he peonmiary erfels, browcht as ed. Arabi, detirons of throwing Aust in their eyes as to his Nationalist and Home Rule urocliviting Ammilint ae ae., SS ib The nttempt was then male to Cnerce the Khedive into withdrawing the decre» modifying the sentence into one of simple exile. Dethronement was threatened, and the aid of England and France was invokâ€" .| distant provinces of the Sondan. These ® }me(r." had been charged with conspiring !tm,:c-lher to take the life of Arabi Pusha, ~| Minister of War, and the court was. comâ€" ,I posed of men all friendly to Arabi. Many , have ro doubt that the charge was in the main unfounded, though many officers as well as civiliains bad expressed thamselver | as opposed to Arabiand his creatures, and | looked forward avxiously to the time when either Turkey or the Power should inter. fere and pnt a stop to the foree. The courtâ€"martial, however, was a packed one and irrespective of what evidence might be heard before it, was pro determined to get ’ rid of wholesale, the nonâ€"conforming spirits of the army. The Khedive, in the exer ’ cise of his sovereign prerogative, was with } the knowlodgo of the facts before hiw, qnite witlto the bounds of that nrerogative when | be refused to confirm the sentence of the |. courtâ€"martial, and he was strengthened in | / his determination by the knowledge that|! the Saltan approved his action, and by the | ! assurances of the Coneulsâ€"General of Eng. | land and France that their Governments | 4 won‘d enpport him also. ( y 160 &c.. ! 4 specâ€" | ( ti176 ; Khedive‘s council as Minister of War. | Thex: began that contest for supremacy in | Lgypt Letween the Egyptian Nationalists | represeuted by Araln Bey and the English [and French Gogarnmiants LAlly "F .cy‘ , T‘mly in the present yerr serions difficnl. | ties nrose in Egypt between the Council of | Tewfik Pasha, Istoni!‘s son and successor, | and the English and French Comptrollers: [The Egyptian Crisis and | Origin. profound, When he looks at onr spires glittering bright in the sun ; With our halls and our he mes, and our gay gilded aomes, And our chemice} works turning water to fireâ€" Can cefence and art gxin an altitude higher,â€" And the trudes carried on and good deeds being dona, Dy our worthy Lord Mayorâ€"Sandy Taylor‘s son‘s son, Pevomont. Jnlv 182, ( one, He may doff his old "stoveâ€"pipe" with ' creation ; With sills for their dames, who rule them ar d this f ® nution ; S | Muffs, Bow Constrictors, and EKE INTIR ALTA, | Cortuin trups which learned men would cull paraâ€" i phanulin, :Drnmoro made a spurt. as Ned Hanlon would say, , | A spurt right ahead, and it came in this way ; 3 | Rob Renwick the c«rpenterâ€"Robs a smart coonâ€" ‘ | Took a run down to Bruntiord one fiue afternoon, | !' | And bought a steam engine, and bought a big saw, . | The latter as broad and ns bright as the moon, ’ !'lhu former what thirty stud horses might draw, | ! Brought home the aftair, fixed it up then and there : | And it runs up a log with a rip and a rair. ! | On lookers and idier‘s with mouth‘s open stare, . | Crying ‘Now tuat‘su caution, wa‘ll, wall, [ deciare! : Driven by the sume power, here a shingle mackine, ’ ]’ Beats the bost shingle wonver, that ever was seen, ; And a pair of French burs every Baturday morn, | Ii For the cribs of the stock fooder, cruckin‘ the corn. ] will SA . Bod ! «m /+ m In a few years be upsides with Balmorel, Let the reader call round if he‘s rhove ground, Let them call at Dromorein(1991) nineteen ninety» away , h But Dromore has got nothing to do but to grow, Learned men who can calculate, say that Dromore The city of Rome was not built in a dny, Nor Memphis, nor Tadmore, nor populous No, They began, they grew up, and they dwindled With uâ€"w.uuy fine things and a great maity more. Here are couts, caps and pants for the lords of Dear reader, belike, has ocard tell of Dromore, | 1f ye baint yo have much to be pitied therefor; ’ "Tis a clachan in Egretgont, County of Grey. Aud a smart little clachen it i8 in its way: | Counting three tradesmen‘s shops, and a general! 1 store, Where the good things of lifemay be had in galore; ’ Whole hogsheads of sugur, big chests full of tea,â€" Gunpowder, Young Hyson, Twankay and Tokee ; Codiish from Newfoundland, & choice stock, With haddocks from Mulifax, Aavored in smoke ; 1‘ Glusgow "magistrates," caught cruising of Lahra. Pickle« For the Review neked np in kegs, and sold here in the _w,.1, Lllige | f,.) 0025 06 olenuny morning ofter the maseâ€" of the army, most of | acre at Alexandria between fifty and mxty 1 or Cireassian origin, | Enropean dead were found in the vnriona! heir rank, shorn of| hospitals. Six English, including three | _sent into evile in the | officers from the British fleet lyinge in the‘ the Soudan. These; lmrhom.twemy~lllreeGrnh. three Freoch | ‘ged with conspiring | six Ttalians, and about 20 other nationalities | ife of Arabi Pausha,| were found and recognized. The bodies the court was comâ€" ' ure mostly taken to the Arab Horpital and | lly to Arabi. Many | placed on beds in, a long room. The ) charge was in chel Leads of many were emashed np keyond gh many officers as| all reeognition. Many were only reong.i xpressed thamselver | nized by some little mork on the 'mdy or & | d his creatures, and | peculiar enrl of the moustache, The specâ€" | sly to the time when Itsda was a sickening one. All the marks| ower should inter.| on the bodies ot the «lain toltifiod_;o. the q‘ to the foree. The| extreme envagery and blind ruthlessness | ; , was a packed one | of the Arabs. Dr. Mackie, the Cnnmlnr'¢ t evidence might be | Surgson, asgnred a correspondent that | , determined to get| many of the skalls af the dead were broken C nâ€"conforming spirits | into small splinters and the heads knocked | « edive, in the exer «hapeless; many bore evidences of being | ; rogative, was with | stabbed by bayonets. Thiee ladies were ets before hiw, qnite | toru from their carriages and beaten to | 1 at nrerogative when | death with chairs and tableâ€"legs. Three | n ke sentence of the | young Englishmen and a Swiss merchant, | g as strengthened in | §oing down to the shore to warn some | e he knowledge that | friends who were ont walking not to return | of action, and by the | home by certain streets, were set on and | e; Isâ€"General of Eng. | literally smashed to death by the inforiâ€"| t heir Governments |ated Arabs. ‘Mr. Cookeon, the Bntish | e, Consnlar Judege, on his way to ree the Gov.| p n roale to enerce | ernor, was recognized, dragged from (his | of rawing the decre» | carrimge and fearfully beaten, barely esâ€" j th into one of simple | caping with life; the atreets of the Cistern, | sn as threatencd, and , the Frank street, the streets leading to the | sh "rance was invok. | sea inâ€"Labited chiefly by Maltese, Greeks | th throwing Aust in |and Italians of bnmble position in life,| t malist and Home | were the chiet scenes of the fighting. The| an d to eonvoke th | Arabe seem to have come in from all éides] rej te obtain the de | and literally overwhelmed any Enropeans | tio But these latter |they same sceross by force of nnmbers. | cer eriels, broucht on Mr. Pibsworth, secoud Engineer" 6f the ! oo, POETRY kpires glittering bright in ," Caught cruising off Luu}.- by whom the DURHAM, Co. Grey reverence being its The First Alexandria cre. On the Cairo garrison, and informed them that he took the command of the army, ordering them to confine their troops to barracks and not to mrke any military dispositions without orders from him. * The behaviour of the officers in the presence of the Kheâ€" dive was most insolent, and one ot them, Abdalâ€"al Pasha, turning to Ali Pasha Pehâ€" mi, while the Khedive was still spernking, said, _ "It is evident we can do nothing with this fellow," and turning | their bracke on his Highnees left the audience chamber, withont salanming, by Arubi Bey, retused. to assemblé unless * | legally convoked by the Khedive, who alone had the right to do &n, Being thus foiled and thwarted, 10 addition .the arrival of a few English and French ships of war, it was thought the Kbedive was master of the situation.. Buat his , wily adversary took: **‘| heart of, grace from the faet that in the we; | consequnent negotiationsâ€" only the French .â€"| waited on the Khedive to deliver the inâ€" * | structions, whith were really those of Engâ€" . | land also, to the effect that if Arabi and u. | and â€" the ariny . did fot bow to the will of Eutope a Turkish intervention would be * | the result. Ambi begnn. to suspect that . | England and France were not in accord in 4| the matter, and refused to resign. . On this | it the English and French Conenisâ€" General ’. at once presented a joint altimatum to the | . | effect that the Ministry should resign ; that ’v * | Arabi Pasha should leave the country; and | that other officers named should retire to |f *\ their native villages. . Had England interâ€" | y ‘ veried glone to compel Arabi Bey and his |t . | +pecial supporters to leave Egypt at that | & ) j tume, 1t is probable that she would have d "accmnpliuhed h«r paurpose, But tre counâ€"!j ; / cils of the British Gorernment were Peyâ€"| t] [ turbed by the assumed necessity of neting | s | in concert with France, The Ministry, afâ€" | n | ter considering the ultimatum for two days | e { resigned. _ Then began the trouble. The | * | Khedive recerved a telegram from the Comâ€"| mandant at Alexandria to the effect that if Arabi were not remstated as Minister of War within twelve hours he could not anâ€" ls\vcr for ze pnblic . safety of Alexandria, On the receipt of this telegram, the Kheâ€" dive sent for the malcontent officers of the o 3 s «t ,Cu:ro garrison, and informed them that he ' took the command of the army, ordering _~~ them to confine their troops to barrncksi;m L o wysile oo wPW ro and not to mnke any military dlspoutmnsl without orders from him. * The behaviour | °* of the officers in the presence of the Kheâ€" , m. dive was most insolent, and one ot them, | * Abdnlâ€"al Pasite s esns en pgeiee o o oo m i kn‘ (1000 00 SeenmICrment were peyâ€" turbed by the assumed necessity of néting in concert with France, The Ministry, uf. ter considering the ultimatum for two days resigned. _ Then began the trouble. â€" The Khedive recerved a telegram from the Cam. Monday 6. ut 4 No _ " NC L t i THP," "very or such a conuntry. On Septemâ€" it was qnoted at almost its full but two weeks ago it had dwin. 20 200 00 " PCChiam trom the Comâ€" Vulgfl,r Forms of Composi- at at Alexandria to the effect that tion. i were not rerustated ns Minister of mres thin twelve hours he could not anâ€" NO. 4. tyvme public safety of Alexandria, (Prepared ‘l""'.“;"â€"f‘”' the Review.) receipt of this telegram, the Kheâ€" 8 P;Ix’ihatiniam.-!’hihltiniflm is an 'b'l it for the maleontent officers of the -tru.ct term devived from the German word trrison, and informed them that he lâ€"Plu’lislor and nsed with pesnliar limifl-l c cnn.nnnnd of the army, ordering eanee to contradistingnish men ofearidition confine their .t'ronps to bur‘nlucku | froth the multitude ninpolished hy the l’""',l i m"k(-: Mess l‘mlll.:c'r‘y dmpom!uns | cesser of education. â€"Philistinism seems to ; orders. from bim. * The behaviour us in its objective sense to ha n_vnonymom’ Meers in tbe hance of e Kho: lwith the profanum vulgns of Horace and \fhost insolent, and one 6f Hiem, | to earry in it the eontemntons rpirit of the Pasbas inrming to Ali Pasha Pehâ€" Gormaun etndent tom\r:'h the nnletteréd prue Khodive swin still speakin#, portion of the community engaged in the t is evident to ecan do nothing WatPnahpnbenitncfiifes .'I‘ho ies Pigiic. : fellow," and turning Hhieir Inolts tine is given hy the German «tudents to all mlumaa. left the andience chamber, persihssaf w).mtmevnr demree, whn are not |â€" ‘“""'i"""f"‘ atudents, partrenlarly to the inhabitants of |â€" I": ;\m':].’;'? k"'"ck':d ":;wr“' n'h:] any of tlmtnniv-nitv' towns. The Heidelâ€" : d Arabi kiesed and ‘"ma efrmiends" * : ; matter of history, â€" The massncre her{z, deun, Bonn, and B..r{ln WPP Sigudiing 1 # variably spersk of the citizens of those sned at A"x“d""' when E'"tn' places I.l! Philistines, meaning that they | © h mm'r!e'nd {‘k'ht intUeft. while ave ontstde barbrriana, undeserving of con. | " eets Iny idle in the lnu‘hr.mr. fte. sideration or respect. Heinrich Heine wnsl" Fram‘h Gm-m-n.ment hesitated to , forever shooting his sativrical at the order | ® i r?’r\t:euentntn'cu in Act, ,, ware | he held to be Philistines, amon# whoin ha | U Arabi‘s influence and the power. ntinople, having with. joint domouttrutinn. Power has demolishedq rthrown Arahi Bey, it â€" CCC CCR IO ACF, were ) Iuence and the powerâ€" ! ive. Even now Eng. ; Powers, is traadiug the i ‘rance, ns it is thougbt, pnt tpon her by Ger. effect that if Arabi and did fot bow to the will of h : intervention would be i begun. to suspect that ed _ down, and ‘‘made fmends* The massancre + when furo. Massa. , JULY 20, 1882 work tion, refined taste and bu;hteninx. ander a eertain sprritnsl excitement.a cortain preeâ€" sure of einotion, of what a man has to say. mE OSOZ PP CCIPEITIDY | _ (1). The marks of first class literature.â€" There is here the concrete standardâ€"the model and principal together as practieal guides in the art of writing. _ There is necâ€" essarily a great variety of styles, but there can be be no Philistiniam among the writâ€" ers of first class literature, inasrouch as there is in their works the absence of oy. erything which constitutes ths essence of ‘ Philistiniem, What, then, are the mrhl of first class Itterature, which carry in themn the evidence of this fret ? Among such marks in first clase literature, whiehl show the absence of Philistinism, there is the unbiassed enquiry into the natnre of I things, a comprehensive grasp of things, and the processes of expansive thought in ' regard fothings. There is pertinent illnstraâ€" int Philistinism, as it thns appears, is a term ’nf frequent nse and pregnant significance in the current literature ot the day. There ?is contained in it an expressed opinion on Phe intellectnal qnalities of a writer and on the literary work, which he produces. ‘There is, moreovor, implied m conciete standard, according to which the aforesaid opinions are formed. What, then, is the ‘ concrete standard ? In answer to this question, there are three things which show the ahsence or the presence of Philis tinism in all literary prodnctions. " tincluded thost ot the German posulation. l:e ; He said of Gottingen : The inhabitants are t divided into students, Professors, animals * and Philistines; but the four classes are by «* no means distinet. ‘The Philistines «re as hâ€" t numberlees as annd, or, better, as mnd, in _z the ser. When I see them of a morning :: gathered with their begrimed faces nnd“ if white tiles before the ncademic gates, I , Wonder how such a tribe of uuerdomalionul k chanced to be creat»d." In fact the term Philistine, is, in a broad sense, bestowed Z nowrdays npon all individuals and cluseu’ | who are ignorantâ€"or narrowâ€"minded or self. | | arsertive or pretentious. Hence, Matâ€" | _ | thew Arnol defines Philistines as "humâ€" | y drum people, slaves to rontine, enemios to | , light, stupid and oppressive, but at the' same time very strong ;" "inaccessible to i ideas and impatient of them," governed / ; by precedent and convenience, and "with | \no readiness to move or alter at the bidding |â€" â€"of (real or anpposed) remson:" dogmatie | and unintelligent, Among â€"literary folk || everywhere, Philistine is very freely and |! flippantly employed. Any writer who is | dirpleansed with another writer is apt to | ® ’pronmmeo him a Philistine; but some authâ€" | © ors seem rery juastly to come within the cateâ€" | | gory, as Tupper, Poliok, and Robert Mont |r lgn.mery in England, Engene Scribe was, | 1 during the middle period of his life and | ¢ labors, regarded in France as n Philistine; | C so were Dennery and many other Parisians. | it Philistiniam, indeed, interpreted by our | © proper egotism, is anything we do not apâ€"| l prove or happen to like, and Philistines | t are they who do not belong â€"to the mutuai 3« admiration society of which we are promi. | la nent members. if, l sre oniste barbrariana, undeserving of conâ€" sideration or respect. Heinrich Heine was , forever shooting his sativical at the order I he held to be Philistines, among whoin he KHOEIOAEO ArrOSE B4 Hait Cb mss i2 q u. | British manâ€"ofâ€"war Superb, was last seen with his tack on the postern of a door, fighting manfully for life, ~The overwelmâ€" nature of the onslaught utterly demoraliz | ed the whole Enropean population. All were utterly panic stricken. No attempt at organized defence was made, and with the exception of a few shots fired from windows and balepnies the Enropeans did nothing to stop their fellow coloni®ts being done (o‘ death. _ After the rioting had lasted about three hours suddenly the military were ! called out and atmost immediately cleared ‘ she streets, bnt before this was done the " whole of the Enropean shops along ghe route of the rioting had been smashed and sacked. Hat shops, opticians‘ stores, maeâ€" ks the absence of eyâ€" titutes ths essence of , then, are the marks 0| + The overwelmâ€" utterly demoraliz _ population. All n. No attempt at ade, and with the } "Please just to say ao," again Gfriking, Of a family of ew@ht reeonÂ¥y attackâ€" out about oneâ€"bail of the beautifally writâ€" |ed by diphtheria on Wolfe Istand four ten page. In this way, with a broad nib, have already died »nd two »ro in a critieal he procseeded to deface the nice clean paper | state. of the young collegian, en that, at the close _ _The WarJdrone farm of 249 neres.Luther, of the exercises,the erasnros nearly equalled | was s 1d on s ‘turd«y weok to W. Nelzonof . all that reasained of the carefully prepared Dan‘i#ik, tfor $7,760. Having carefally read the next sentence, the venerable critic again inqnired, "Mnrâ€" rav, what do you mean by this sentâ€" ence ?" it. ‘"‘Then say so, Marray," at the same time drawing his heavy pen through line after line, striking out abont oneâ€"third of Murray answered, blushingly, "I so and so, sir." Dr. Griffin was accustomed to nse a quid ’ pen with a "very broad nib." Introduced into his august presence, young Murrny.' with becoming difidence, presented his eleguntly written mece for the ordeal. The discerning eye of the president passed quickly over the first sentence, and with a a benignant look he turned to his pupil‘ and said, in his pecaliar way ¢ “Muruy’ what do you mean by this first sentâ€" ence ?" | Te cOe n Oe . ) mutual action and they must so entwine , | themselves into each other by a process of , | integration as to form gems of thought, , | Hence, before anyone can attain to great | efficiency in the art of writing, he must, on | the one hand, learn to lay aside all the | various forms of Philistanism and, he mast | on the other band, learn to think and so to express it with emphasis. The ordenl, through which he requires to pass in order ‘ to grin this end, may be severe in its exâ€" action, but it will be beneficia) in its outâ€" come, as verified by general experience as well as by the undivided case, Dr. Mor ray pursued his collegiate course at Wilâ€" | liamston, during the presidency of that aâ€" | cute and accompiished critic, Rev. Dr. Griffin. In his fourth year he was brougln | into more imm« d.«te contact with the venâ€" | erable President, whose duty it was to erâ€" amiue add criticise the written exercises ot | the graduating class,. Dr. M urray, when a | f young man, avd even up to the day of his| last illness, wrote a free, round und beant | I ifal band, and his exercise at this time“ C which was to undergo the serutiny of his | * venerable preceptor, had been prepared | a with uncommon neatuess and great accurâ€" | 9 acy. & He tremblingly replied, "Doctor, I mean ! ehological fact, which shines out with unit ed lustre in pure forms of thought. As )noeeunry the one to the other, the two ) things must so grow up together as to j strengthen each other by a process by F anvenfremD en d 0 in © en en y WEpil it is more than likely they may prove ’:unnru to their possessor, For they may tempt him into frittering away invaluable , time by weighing his opiuions and verify. ing hie facts, Elaboration of style is, of course: gon® out of dateâ€"a maun has either the knack of expression or he has it not ; and rapidity of execution, at all events, is to be placed before everything else. The Imbit of reflection 18 to be serupulously a. voided if yon tmean to make mu easy in. come by your pen. What the public Jooks for nowadays, eyen in the quarters that | might be expected to he most fastidione, is‘ dash rather than deliberntion ; sensation rather than solidity ; sparkle more: than depth ; and picture« queressrather than preâ€" cision, The world has taken to travelling by rail and transacting even trivial busiâ€" ness by telegraph, so the men who have | the suggesting of its ideas and convictions | can, least of all, afford to lag behind |. t D au l Ctl. 00 _AAA Wor qUArter. we | lies there is the investigation of things in ng 1 the spirit of truth, the unsparing criticism lo’of what is fanlty either in though or exâ€" 4t | pression and recondite dessertation on lit. re ! erature, science and philosophy, In many ed ‘ of our monthlies, there appear articles rich he " in materials of thought, replete with infor e ‘ mation and contributory to the diffusion of nd knowledge among men, but in not a few 8: | of them there appear articles thin in the r€ . texture of thought, in evridition and mark. at / ed with various other qualities of Pinlisâ€" ) | tunism, In‘ such literary work, highly 1 * | gifted minds and great attainments are | & ‘ quite ont of place, while the two nre essen. 4 | tial to the cause of first class literature. “‘Doul-tlest, the man who professes to inâ€" ‘* | struct or amuse Is fellow‘creatnrm, would ‘â€" ) be noge the worse for some education and © | knowledge. Put as matter of experience, ® | it is shown every day that a won lerfully * }emall amount of brains will go & very long * | way, and that the more deliente enscepta ’ bilities of the mental fibres way be quite a sesondary consideration,. Versatility and ]\ a hanpg picturesqncneut of oxprgssi<»u;|| self asstrance and a servicealble memory ; | { superficial sharpness of vision, with the inâ€" ! [ stinots of the jJackdaw for !:'lp‘s‘mn,gnifying:' t the ideas that have been borrowed and | . twisted for an immediate purposeâ€"may be | I countéd upon to supply any short eoming’ v in the intellectual power," Cultivation and | t lknowledgb should be nsefitl, as we said,but : 1 ‘ it is more than likely they may prove'd ! snares to their possessor. For they may | a i tempt him into frittering away invaluable ' p WEsaul dsc n ts uis P ;' ‘ in Whole No. 227 in such a all, afford to lag behind. _ modes of expression among manner as to add orse for some education and ut as matter of experience, ry day that a won lerfully of braing will go & very long hathe ie of thought among writers rature.â€"In our quarterâ€" nvestigation of things in , the unsparing criticism either in though or exâ€" ndite dessertation on lit. d philosophy, In many there appear articles rich , , and berin to build. _ The Presbyterians of Thorol] nra ahont to build a new Chnrch which will co«t eight thousand doliar«, Nearly $6,000 of this has alrendy been enbecribed, and the «ite, which cost between feven and eight hundred dolinre, has heen snelected, boaght, and paid for, They ‘will soon dued. The loss will probably reach MO.(DM Insnrence light. [ A despatch from Owen Sound etatee that about midnignt last Tnursbay, a fire broke out in W. B. Stephens, bardware stor», Ponlettâ€"street, and rapidly spreading eanâ€" sumed the whole of the Dominion Block, A number of other dwellings and «tores were destroyed before the flaines were «niâ€" The developement of a new conntry conld bhardly have been more effectually shackled than that of our Northâ€" West lhas been, and will continue to be, by these two policies, We have expressed a hope that the presont Government may be induced to change their mode of action in these partienlars, and we call on Sir Joln Macdonald to weigh well the results of his policy. If he has any regard for the good of the Canrdian people, of whose interest he is the trnstee, we call upon hiimm to annonnce a liberal land policy for the Northâ€"Weet, an1 with. draw his veto upon Manitoba railway leginâ€" lation before greater harm is done. j °07090 SCs B6 greatas n Canada, | _ Of the same cloth with the Government Land Policy is their Railway Polcy, Inâ€" | stead of allowing competition to take its | conrse, the Government have in nddition to gratuitonsly presenting a Syndiente, ar« bitrairly chosen, with over $25,000,000, given thein the transportation monopoly of the Northâ€" West for twenty yenrs, which is worth another $25,000,000 at lenst, Aâ€" part from the tremendons pecuniary loss snstained by Canada from tins arrange«» ment, the resnlis entailed on the people of Manitoba by the monaply clanse has been most disastrous. The Canada Paoific has already been fonnd incapabhle of doing the work, and how the elanse will nffect trade in a few years of settiement is ensy to see, Merchants suffer heavily from delay in transportation, the rond is blocked, and freight has been detained for months upon the road. ' Sach reports as that Tat~*y hbronclit back Ly Mr. Dunlap are but verifieations of what was predieted by the Libern] party when they etrained every sinew t prevent the carrying ont of this disaetrons poliey. The ’ lands are already in the grasp of landâ€" sharks, the progress of settliement is being banlked by their extortionate demands, and the tide of immigmtion is trarning to the Uaited States, where more favonrable terma anwait the settierâ€"a0 much so thit the rate of homesterd settlement there dur. ing the last two years lhas been more than twenty times as great as in Canada. ,° 77 NC mee‘ Upon Murray, He considered it one Of the most important events of his opliege 006rae, It tanght him to think ang write concisely, and when ha had anything to may,. to say 1t in a simple, dire ct, amyd intelligent manâ€" ner. Indeed, much that distinguished bim &* ope of our most vigorous aud pointed vnhn, may be Aitribnted unto that carly le@eson , "Just B&y so, Murray," Murray. Heâ€"consians; 1 ""t M me of reres of virgin soil were the maws of hungry speculators ed about, and then rench the e than trebly wereased in price? Innds not hnve been settled N. w L 1 The North West transaction would *st gemeemmgo t TME sktTueRr; The Governâ€" m for the wel. , whose ngents shortssighted . contrast thln‘ ns it might e had in our o 6