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.60 noon um 011mm. 1- em in' an wuy. O'll won but (i. Mano: horn low. 0 dun tio-vlnuâ€"tuhlo ’0m 1 My, null to! do end ob dc row. on 1 umo'l I rollin' on I d. 0!) I “1110': a "3111:" on I d. l r gnu omnun. o o woe 0 can . In. time'- : rolfin’ on I ' 1 bond to ’0' took and mule with the Inn, Dn‘. you mind do Iwolt o. dxopptn' down ; pouttn' up quick, till do won'a well done. patin’ time 11 soon be around! Oh I time's o town’ on I 0h! time's o tolun' on I deroomu do bow down do little tum row. An‘ “she's a mum on I mw'e o umn' wld de win'. ain't o single I! ob do crooked rainbow tde pm. whu' ought to hob bin. 0!; I “Inc'- o rollin’ on I ’0' 0f! tfino'l ogomn’ on! a mule on I p on' o ooso grouse y, ‘ Kueume'loro ’onl we 'luotnte to do po’ sinner nun, unaln' bun d1: little song. mth can dat he ain’t bchdudhan' de la: thunder cla come along! on I umo’n to n' on I ' Oh I “1110'! o tolfln’ on t k do debbll endwoyo, don't form? to prey, Whilo time's o xollln' on‘ [go hmin' nut: and do thunder speak low pod WI gain. to rain pretty soon] ' . ty good Ilgn when the nnhhawk cry. but I Mr ob do moon. 0 I time's I. rollin’ on! Oh I time's a rollin' on! 10' hon a dwoln'. hwdlo dem blades, hue time'- s xollln’ onl sper is now substituted {or wood in Ger- lyin the manufacture oi lead pencils. It ‘ in an adhesive liquid and rolled Id the core of lead to the requisite thick- I. Alter drying it is colored, and mbles an ordinary cedar pencil. a person swallows any poison whatever as iallen into convulsions from having loaded the stomach, an instantaneous sdy. moat efiiclent and applicable in a a number oi cases, is a heaping teaspoon- 0! common salt. and as much ground turd, stirred rapidly in a teacnpiul of mm or eold,snd swallowed instantly. Iscarcely down before it begins to come bringing with it the remaining contents so stomach ; and. lest there be any rem- tol the poison, however small. let the he 01 an egg orateaspoonlul of strong Is be swallowed as socn es the stomach is It. because these very common articles fly a large number at virulent poisons.â€" iieai Brief. ttention havlng been called by the wording to Blobs: a rclsllvcly smcll pro- [on 0! acid, 0 5 per cent, prevents pun-c- On. This psopoxty is conspicuous in the I’ll sold, Ind in acetic acid. Lactic and ucids are much less efloctlva. r. Fdsdxlch Woman. of Zurich. has all! pctonted ln Germsny the “ applica- lnrollsr mills of rollers whose ousting Locusts! of a _homogoncous mcsc o! intifie American to the poisonous chersc- e! the stsrch used ior some laundry poses. the psrsgreph was reproduced end seted sttention in the English papers. x result has been an analysis of certain tr collsrs end ends by s doctor. st the once 01 e petlent who showed symptoms menial poisoning. The doctor reports I he hes extrscted 104 grains of srsenic I e single caller.â€"Science News. he persistent seerch for new sums silied ntte-perchs snd rubber has been rewarded 9 new gum which hes been named lists." 'It is won from the “ bully-tree,” five lrom the Amazon region. and in sp- rsnce it is said to closely resemble gutte- Ihe. though it is tougher end more flexi- It is tssteiess and hes en agreeable odor nwsrmed. It may be joined piece to II It 120 Febrenheit end melts st 270 mheit; is soluble in cold benzine end loudesulphlde end inwerm turpentine. soy be strongly electrified by friction and better insulstor than guttwperchs. It bought the gum will find many uses in Bilâ€"1:651:13 or ulna, obtaining as much I II Ihdl be requisite to obtain the neces- gogrgo ot hurdneu for the process of Andrew entered the Emperor's privete iece. when the window wee Inddeniy M end I etentorien voiee cried, “Mein d! We let mein hand 2" 11 en’- had beieiien Salton it ie ved the Anettaâ€"Gannon ellienoe hue ooliepeed. However, Bniten eeeieted by the Court flunkiee the em 0, end eedeteiy at on e rug. crowd ett e hotei wee etupefled to eee ieep out oi the Court omiege. eon- . to etiquette, end greet the byetendere bun leeeent demonetretione. The eight _| ridgenioue. any! the people fled in all mauck's Dog. mow. England.â€"“ My dog! Where is dog?" was Blsmsrok's first words on sting from the railway station st Worms. dog Sultan. who stacked Gortsohskofl n the Congress, bounded to Blsmsrok’s . oring Andrsuy and Prince Bsuss, ‘hpt s respeosgur alliance. Blmrsrok flour. Balm! having I bad reputntlon. I“, he mdmod 3 Berlin Foreign Office a for life tor ruling in Blamuok’r chair. 3min (lanolin: no “toning Bllmuok'l I. Sultan’s predecessor having been killed. manrok firmly believer, by two Social M within 5 mm our two yous no loss I thou £88.500 our snd above the capitol ombnkod. The business hss been II, mound by Mr. Show. his two us no": hsving occasion to spend ion M the works. Oomploints oi iho iron Ihovo no tosson to be msdo by chose hon who hsvo boon unusual in it. snd mm Mr. Show on his hud-osmod olmnod luoooss.â€"â€" 0in Press. Mn April, 1877. be named an putnen mu 8 non. of Liverpool. and Mr. Dixon. 0 “ Oloopun" oolobmy. This mhlp hi just been dmolvod by Mr. [aging on. $31990 gonnpmon. who have m ete in one mpeoe e week] (or ieegow. In the week ending In. there were only 285 ohugee oi m. Iceinlt 584 in ihe eoneepo nd let 011878. The diminution he: been on for mm; lbw eetreee, wile oi the actor, I'.‘ Beyond (00!. date"), wee yum- Ieneed e deem oi mom. pm Q rugn' ‘wpy oajn do sky. I Mr. Juno: Show. 0! Loddonhull bought me are» iron nnd copper hmont of tho Govsmor ond Oompm m_ mom. at Own-Avon. in Sou Bdemlflc Gleanlngl. lumping Cotton. -â€"W. H. M. in Vicksburg Harald. Lucky Plume". Pontoon in Bton‘ihvon hue Iold 1» £17 per nu. ‘ â€"“ " ' I A ~â€"â€"‘....I A 'v- -w-- The Moxquin ol Tweeddflé bu opened 5 new cones-homo in London. _ . . . The auto 0! Dmulo. in the Parish o! Oroumlohul. 493 uoror, bu bocn sold to: £28,000. A non Ind heir hn been born ‘0 the Eu! of Boubory. Grant rejoicing: took plnoo in LInlithgouhko. Indy Bolobory hu prowl-ed to oonhibnu 200 guinea to ma land {or remixing the Yuan Synagogue. Bt. Alban‘o Plus, Lon- on. A wmpmy has been (armed in Greonook to: tho purpose 0! crowns new lnnd 1mm, am: the model 0! the Arlington Bubs, Glu- 30'; m’i‘ho Emu “Mao was nnvollod M Loobms- bon on Saturdsy, Sept 18th. by Min A1100 Hope Johnstono. Hmdloom weaving for meny yen- oeeu- pled n prominent poemon among» the In- dueuiel ot Johnetone. but it is now pneu- eully extinct. There reside: In aged widow in Ooupnr- Angul, Mu. Dune-n, who was born in Dul- tulzlon, Glennhoo, intho you 1778, uni in come quontly in he: 107th you. By the delth of the widow of the Into Mr. Dnid Junie-on Lukio n loamy of £1. 000 for behoot of me poor 0! Cum: has become paynblo. Mr. Boume. brother of the Rev. D. G. Bonmo. tenant o! Glenfyne ehootlnge, nee: lnvemy. went out to fish on the 28th nit. end he: not been seen einee. " A Dundonian o! Fifty You: Ago " um- am 3 nylum o! penny pontago with adhesive lumps wu advocated you: boloro 1837 by the late Mr. Junu Chums“. bookseller. The other d‘y Mr. Maolood, o! Cudboll, gave a stout [etc At his new (issue 0! Inver- goxdon. The invmtlonn included the nobility Ind gentry o! the Counties of Ron and human. The remains o! the Me Mr. Blohcrd Mont- gomery. of Benton. were intexred there on the 28:h alt. The deceased was a noted Charm: :1: one time and acted for mmy you: as unsure: of the Benton Public School. The Greenock U. P. Presbytery met on the 2nd and decided not to take any legal step: ct present to obtain the church It Gonzock, :1" held by the adherents o! the Rev. David cone. In the Clyde. on Saturday afternoon was]: I swimming match took phoo between two young ladiesâ€"Min Geddoo and Min Got. The distance wu hat 3 mile, and the former won by four yuda. 0n tho 2nd inst. John Reid, gal-meter inlpeotor of Aberdeen, while walking along we track of the Great Northern of Scotland Ruhr-7,1": knocked down by some '33. gona, which were bung shunted. and instan- tmeoualykillod. It ha been resolved that the memorial to the late Mr. Alex. Whltolaw. M. P., should take the form of a portrait. to be placed in the Corporation Galleries, Glasgow. and already £158 have been raised for lhe purpose. Mr. John Allen. Addieweil, e looel poet in: been favored with a letter {tom the Em- preu Eugenie’e secretary. in acknowledgment of the receipt of a poem entitled “ The hut Fueweli.” Lord Aberdeen entertained hie tenentry to a gel-den party et Hedda House. in return for the demonstration mede by ‘hem on the ocea- elon o! the binh of Lord Hedda. Lord Aber- deen’e eon. The weather was wet. but. notwnhetanding. ebont 3,000 people enem- bled et Hedda Home. The death is ennouneed in the eighty- seeond year of his ego of Mr. John Thornton, of Jeenfield. He was the oldest represente- tlve of one of the oldest Forte: lemilies, end many beside his relatives will sincerely mournhls loss. The Orion, the largest steamer ever built on the Clyde, had an experimenssl cruise on the 9th. Bhe hss attained a speed of fully seventeen knots. Her nominal horse-power is 1,000. her tonnage 6,886. The etnlse wss eminently ssusfmtory. Divine «mice we. performed at Belmonl Outta on the 7th. by the Rev. Dr. Donald MmLeod, Ohep lnln to the Queen, in pretence 0! Her Mejeety, the Duke and Dneheee ol 00nneught,lenoeu Beatrice. and the Royal household. Mr. David Paton, Oleremont, in to erect public bethl It his own expense, and to hand them over to the Commissioners for behoot 01mm, on condition that they give the account: water gntil. and make the charge tor using the lathe just anflielent to meet the total oqtley. A gentlemen named Alexander Finale. used ninety-two, one o! themeelthieet reel- denu In Ayrehke. w crossing the railway at Bennie 8mm, Kilmemook. on the “h inunvmh hle servant-girl, when ehey were run over by the Stunner express and killed. The oomxnlttee on the Knox Monument in Edinburgh has agreed to oommleelon Mr. Stevenlon' to execute the work'when eufil- elent made no in hand. It wee agreed thot. Ihonld tho .lundl odmlt, figures of Petrlok Hamilton, George Wlehart, George Bnohenen sud Andrew Melville should be placed at the four corners of the pedestal. The Circuit Oouxt It Aberdeen this you “don one, being the second oconion ch 31" tth he ooomgeq within the present century, and in honor of the event the" custo- mm,memoqy "a! presenting the Judgeâ€" Lord Youngâ€"filth e pair of white slovoe wee oblened. 0n the morning oi the 31st nit. Admire] Sir Meieoim Meogreg or, ohiei oi that ancient Scottish eien. died et hie reeidenee ,Edinehip, near omn. He hed been ailing for e oonei- denhie time, end wee iound 8deed in bed. Sir Malcolm, who was born in 1834, Iuooeed- ed hie tether, Sir John Athoil Bennntyne Money. the third Boronet, in 1851. He entered the Royel New in 1847 when only thirteen years ot ege, and obteined rapid promotion. The Scotsman given e llet ol enbeotlptlone which have been glven to eeeure the return 0! Ooneenetlvee In Scoteh hurghe et the next eleotlon. The Duke 0! Bueeleueh in down for £1,000; Oentrel Auooletlon, £1,000; the Duke of Blehmond, £600; the Reel of Morey.£500: the Merqule ol Bate. £500; the Eerl ol Wemyu. £800; Led Campbell. £100; Lord Glugow, £100. end 1: Thomee Gledetone. £60. Low, Nubian. mmnoemk.’ mam. A terrible inane. of mortality {tom (11 11- 5mm. j- _np9g_todi Thuo_ lock: .30“ r. scorcu coLvnli. Ihlu.‘ lo“ a (In Mr. to. you. on... ham diphfllorhs on, and” not a daughter; “3th yarn and u non. night you", died from the um. «use ; and on Batu: by two other mombm of ‘ho family died Mon- troao Infirmuy, muting a family 0.! five on- rledkofl by the lune dioeuo within three '00 I. Tho Daily News. in s noy leader on the muting- ot the Archaeological Beauty at Noxwtoh. than xoteu to Noon! uditiox; to lllnntnte its meaning: "In Betwiokuhiw than in s vilugo culled Longtonnaoua. u numolontly odd nuns. The loan! explanation to thnt when tho Bomml Were quartered thoroahouta. one Mucus kept I «New tor the soldioty. Whon they were sent torth to the Grmplml, the thtuty lesionulen would naturally long {or Maoul and his tap ot Falernlanâ€"honoo the nuns." A Scotch lu- vu recently lent to prison to: twomy any: 10:. chewing tho Glugow “nonâ€"9n nnproopdogted my She was: n w"(loam-non Imnnt, 23 years 0! ago. and topmgenting to_ qaoh _in _tu_rn Hut the would his!!! a oonuidemblo toflnno. giving each innuuonono how to dispose of bar prospec- uvo- “pxoportyfl uho induood «oh 0! the utnio gonuomon to sdvanoo he: and! sumo to: prom“ nooouitloa. B1“ of course this non of thing could not go on long among lowyert, and thin the domestic servant of 23, win: are» oxpoomions, found out. The examination oi Jamee Morton. ol Morton d: 00., managers oi the New Zealand Land Company and debtors oi the Glasgow Bank tor 81,500,000. has brought to light that the bank was kept afloat tor seen by the renewal and enlargement oi ite own acceptances, amounting to many millions. The bills thua aeeepted were in due mercan- tile form. and purpott to be drawn item abroad by firms well known in Scotland against otedite granted on eee tiee, the principal negotiator being Mr. orton. who baa contrived to eeeape inoinaion in the eréminal prooeedinge against directore and o earl. There in st present living in a Skye botby old Widow Mscpherson. who entered upon ‘ her 106th yesr lest Christmes. She was born 1 there in the same you thst Dr. Bsmuel John- son and Boswell vieited Skye. During the 106 score 0! Widow Mecpherson's life she has lived in e tart but. the smoke iron the peat fire on the hearth finding its wey out by every crevice. snd giving a lustre, ss it varnished. to the utters which support the thatched roof. She bss survived six Lords of the Isles, the present being the seventh, Lord Mecdon- sld. who hes held this title since she was born. Sho hss never been out of the island. end does not nnderstsnd one word of Eng- lish, but converees freely in Gaelic. ‘ She hes been blind for ten years, but her hearing and memory are both good. At the Central Market yesterday Elder Toots. of the Lime Kiln, was noticed chewing sway at s lugs hunk 0! green water melonâ€" so green that there wasn't even one black seed In eight. Some one who knew the old gent called out ln surprise : “ Why, old men, that melon's green as grass l" “ I balleves ye, bossâ€"indeed I does I" re- plied the Elder as he Ioroed some more of into his mouth. " But it will mskeyon sick.” “ Well, I ’speot it may. ssh. but has got to take my chances. Die em de to'th wewr melyon det has turned green on me, en’ I'ze either gwlne to blunt my taste [or melyone altogeder or e-quire a tsete tor green ones. Oen't (Mord to throw away nny melyons dis time o' y’er.”â€"Detroit Free Preu. Tan Junons' Aer Aunnmr Acr.â€"1‘he sttention o! township and village municipal clerks should be given to the Act smending the Jurors’ Act, which wss passed during lest session of Parliament. and which entirely changes the method and dates of some 01 the routine for selecting jurors. The new Act provides that the clerks, instead of re- turning the names of jurors to the Clerk of the Peace on the 15th of September. as was previously done under the old Act. have to call the municipal board of selectors together on the 10th of October. when the jurors shall be selected according to the directions with respect to the numbers, etc.. tram the county heard. On or before the 25th oi 0c- tober the return of the nsmss so selected by the municipsl board must'bs returned to the Clerk of the Peace. This being the first year the new Act is in operation. it would be advisable for clerks of municipalities to give it their attention to prevent mistakes. An Iuronrsm Winn Onn.â€"-Vioe-Ohancei- ior Blake lately tried the suit McIntosh vs. Bessey. In giving judgment, he caid:.â€"A testatrix devised certain parts of her estatcto her “ daughter.” In fact the testatrix at the time oi making her will had two daughters. one of whom had, some years before, married against the will at her mother, and with whom. in consequence. she had ever since ceased to have any social intercourse. Under these circumstances the Court admitted parol evidence to prove that the unmarried daughter, who had continued to maintain iriendly relations with the mother. was the party intended to be benefltted by the testac tr x. The London Daily Tale raph thinks in reply to Mr. Ewarts' asser n, that the Old World has something better to do than to serve as a nursery for future citizens of the United States. and still believes that English workmen will prefer their Island home to any alien land. “ With all the ianlts that foreign "criticism can discover or English candor con- ‘ fess no large undustrlal pOpulatlon on earth equals the English for sustained steadiness and practical skill. though in France, Ger- many and America there are individuals or groups that surpass English competition. We cannot believe that our traditions of anc- ceas will be lightly forfeited or transferredin a pique to our cousins across the seas .” A Ban Acomnnr.â€"â€"The other night Mr. Patrick Welsh. residing on the 12th Concea- cion oi Peel, had the hind truck oi a panel:- ger coach on the Wellington. Grey 0: Bruce Railway run over hia right foot, which wae l0 seriously crushed that the loot had to be amputated at the ankle. Mr. Wei-h in a very old manâ€"will be ninety years next March. He had been vieiting Guelph with hie wiie during the Fair week, and had reached Ahna station on hie way home. and not of! before the train had finally atoppedâ€"a warn- ing to all paeaenacra who are inclined to he too hurried. . Deccan-Mr. end Mn. Behofleld. of Guelph, think thet there te no doubt but thet they were drugged the other evening by the bnrglere who mited their piece. The: heve not felt reel well elnoo. eeye the Mercury. being very deem. In. Green Melons a? «Was»? From the For“: (Soouond) Courier we burn um on 3 recent floods: the Lord Ohwoollor 0! England prosohed to a con. grogorlon of people from the surrounding neighborhood at Dunin Home. 110 based bl» remarks on Deuteronomy x“. 10 11. The blunt vatdlol 0! London Tvuth la thut ’l‘ulmago wu lu Englund “ a dead failure. no he deserved to be. to: his lectures were wretched. and generally in very bad taste." But some of the London religious journals prlnl and praise his language. The Presidency of Queen's College. Belle», Ireland, a Government institution and one at the three colleges of the lnte Queen's University. in venom. as the run“ of the resignation of the Rev. Dr. Henry. who hoe been connected win: 3 einoo in opening. At the laying o! (be toundttlon-atono o! a new chapel in England. some udont revival- ma. alm- depositing in tho alone a Bible. the come 0! the realm and all tha‘ sort of thing, added the sheet 0! tinloil whexeon wu pho~ uographioally printed " Hold the Fort " in Mr. Bankey'n own voice. There are 41 Presbyterian churches in New Yoxk, with 17.675 communion“. It to those we odd the edifices belonging to the Balanced Dutch. the Refoxmcd Prosbytcxian md the Unlted Presbyterian. there in a total 01 69 churches, rcptcacnting a Presbyterian population of about 100,000 potions. The munifioenoa o! the Duke of Nozlolk as a Catholic in wondetiul. It in estimated that within the past ten years he has applied over a million dollars to his religion. 116 ban just undoxtuken to deiny the coat of u new church at Sheffield, and in about to build another at the out and 0! London. Knox College. Toronto. and the Presbyter- ian Oonlage, Montrealaeopen on Wednesday next. let October. The openln lecture in the (ox-mar will be delivered by t 0 Rev. Prof. Gregg. D. 1)., subject, “ Justin Many:- ;" and In the letter by the Rev. Princlpnl MaeVloar. LL. D., nnbjeot. " Hindnnoel and help: to me Bpreml ot Preebyterianlem.” The Dean oi Brunch has issued a circular (orbidding Catholics to send their children to the public schools. because they hue been condemned by the Pope and the Bishope. This hot puts an and to all the talk thee has been going on relative to the conciliatory “made of tho Pope with regard to ihei queesion. Father Hyacinthe is gradually increasing his congregation in Pan's. At first only a low hundred attended. now the chief service. Sunday afternoon. attracts regularly 1,000 persons. The programme of Catholic reform laid down by the pore has received over 600 signatures. It is stated that Father Hyacintho has had many oflers to join him from priests. He has two assistants. Elisha Grimes said in a prayer meeting at Little York, Ind, that he was wholly pre- pered to die. George J one: called him out of doorl e few minutes etterwsrd, and killed him with a knife. It is conjectured that Jones thought Grimee, proleeeing readiness, might as well die at 02:09.10: no other motive has been discovered. Attention has been drawn new to a Wis- consin religious sect, celled Peculiar People. but known to outsiders cs “Babes in the Wood ” A iarmer is the leader, and he has induced them to tsks up the moat childish practices by a literal interpretation of the text, "Except ye be converted and become as little children ye shall not enter into the ,kingdom of hesvsn.” One of London's greatest Oethollc presch- ere, Mons.0spel, the Oatesby oi “ Lothsir.” will embsrk irom Englsnd soon for s tour in the United Ststee end Osnads. He hopes to return with money sufiicient to extricate hlm item the pecunlsry embarrass- ments into which he plunged himself to establish the Catholic University at Kenning- ton. Some notion of the desolation of Memphis may be obtained from the teat that tut Sunday, the seventh Sunday since the out- break of the epidemic, not a ohnroh bell peeled iorth upon the air, end but one service oi any kind was held. end that It the Bermuda Street Protestant E piseopnl Church where Dr. Dslzel. the minister, with two kitties end a gentleman hold morning ser- v on. Rev. Dr. Sullivan, rector of St. George‘s Church. Montreei, is ebont to commence e series of sermons on scepticism. He does so beesnse he believes “ that there ie in more of scepticism in the religious atmosphere of the dsy than is commonly suspected. and that men oi on: young men ere in danger of wen ering ewey from whet you rightly term . the eternal truths oi the Gospei,’ out into the bleak end barren wastes of nnbsiiei." The mental strein through which the Rev. Mr. Mecree has parsed has told sensibly on his health, and with a view to recruiting he hes left Gouroek in the steam yacht Eunice for e month's cruise among the Western Highlands. The sheets for signature 0! those in Dundee who edhere to Mr. Mecree, end who ere desirous to iorm themselves into e congregetion under him, heve now been signed by nearly 1,000 persons. Tslmsge thinks the London newspapers dull. He sdmlres the English srisioorsoy. He ihlnks the House oi Lords eould msioh brsins with the Benste at Wuhlng ion. Hols glsd ihsi so msny persons in 8the United Kin gdom resd his sermons. He is going spend pert oi the money he has made on this trip in buying books. He is Impressed by ih: genisliiy oi the avenge Englishman. He doesn’t ihink the test ihst persons bet on horse races is en srgument ior sbolishing horse noes. He is imp silentto get back to Brooklyn. He thinks, shen he does get beck, he will preseh better then ever. Oathollc authcrltlee etate that the remalna of the Apoctlee ol Ohrlet are now In the following placea: Seven are ln Rome, namely. Peter. Phllip, James the Loner, Jude. Bartholomew, Matthlal and Simon. Three are in the kingdom of Naplesâ€"Mat- thew at Salerno, Andrew at Amallll. and Thoma at Ortona. Ono la in Spain. Jamel the greater. whoao romaine are at St. Iago do Oompoetella. 0! the body at St. John the Evangellat, the remaining one cl the twelve, there la no knowledge. The ovangollate Mark and Luke are alao In Italy â€"the former at Venice and the latter at Padua. 8t. Panl’a romaine are also believed to be in Italy. Peter‘a are. cl come, lo the church at Rome which la called alter hlm, as are alao tho-e cl Blmon and Jude. Thoeo ol Jamel the leuer and cl Phlllp are In the Church ol the Holy Apoatlee; Bartholomew‘e In the church on the leland tn the film called alter hlm,whllo Matthlaa’ are in the Santa Marta Haulore. under the great altar of tho "nomad 55011105. ANION 0 THE CHURCHES. Among the exhibits sent by Manitoba to the Provincial Fair at Ottawa, and which will be shown at the Great Central Exhibi- tion in this city on Thursday and Friday next. are specimens oi coal irom the Sas- katchewan country. somewhat salt and im- perfect in iossilization, say the reports, but still combustible coal. We are told by the Emerson International that parties at Bis- marck, in Dakota. are opening a coal mine about twenty-five miles west oi that place, where the vein is four feet thick. and expect to lay down coal in Bismarck at $3.25 per ton. Very fine specimens oi lignite from the Souris ltiver. a stream flowing into the Assic niboine about 150 miles northwest of Emerson. have led to the iormation oi a company to begin mining there next year. The country west oi the Missouri River abounds in coal beds. A writer in the paper named. in making a trip across the country last iail to the Yellowstone Valley. frequently observed beds oi coal cropping out irom the banks oi the streams and the sides oi ravines. These same formations extend north oi the international boundary line. The Winnipeg ‘press think that in a very iew years time a railway running westward will tap these coal fields and lay down coal at that city at the figure quoted above. The Mennonites have, it appears, oflered to grade. iree of charge, a road irom Emerson westward through their reserve. May their liberality be rewarded. and may these important coal measures soon be explored and successiuuy worked. We hsve heard many explsnstions of the oirenmstsnees that led to the secession of the Disraeli tsmily ltom the synsgogne, snd some of them are based on the theory that Ms. Issso Disneli, the {other of the present Lord Besconsfleld, was not a. Jew at heart. That this theory is altogether erroneous ls shown by the tollowl_n3_enecdot_0: 0n the occasion of the opening of the reform synagogue of British J ewe in London, January 27. 1842, the late Mr._Moses Mooatta gave a dinner in honor of the event. Among the gnesta was Mr. Isaac Disraeli. who had been present at the consecration of the synagogue. and had iollowed the servicea with much satisfaction. although he was unableto see the ceremonies. being at that time entirely blind. Mr. Disraeli was seated at the table between Mr. (afterwarda Bit) Francie H. Goldemid and the Rev, Professor Marks. the minister of the new synagogue. The conversation naturally turned upon the synagogue and its prospects and Mr. Disraeli, turning to the Rev. Professor Marks. laid: "If we had only had ouch a house of worship in our time. my family would never have left the synagogue."â€"J¢wish Times. A correspondent writes to the London Echo: '3 In proportion to our ares, ii land was as well distributed in England us it is in Frsuoe, we should have some twelve millions oi souls living upon our land, finding their labor and food upon it. as against twenty- two millions so situated in Franco. But in~ stead of these twelve millions we have only about three millions. consequently we have some nine millions of our populstion driven ofl their nstursi feeding ground. What becomes of them? Well, the stsnding army of abouts million of penpers. the festering masses in the heck slums of our greet cities. our struggling poor. our resid- uumâ€"these are some of the conse- quences of our worship of the lsnded interest. The bulk oi the dispossessed are. oi necessity. driven into menulseturing and mining industry in some 01 its msny branches. 1! we had our twelve million of souls on the land (like France) we should 1hsve iar fewer manufacturers and less stufl produced, sud we should hsve twelve million ieustomers, end ialrly prosperous ones, at j bend to take of! whst was produced. instead ‘0! the present rural laborer. too poor to con- ‘sume, and the sprinkling oi rich people. whose consumption is largely composed oi luxuries.” Exeetiy e hundred end thirty ynere ego en obscure end unknown Yorkehiremen. Bioherd Tettereeli by neme, emigreted from the harden oi Yorkehire end Lenoeehire to London. in the hope oi mending hie iortunee. He hed previoueiy tried hie hend ee e wooi eomber, but ieiied thereby to get e living. Between 1749 end 1760 the iounder oi the Tettereeil iemiiy hed eo improved hie time end oprortunitiee ee to be eble to open hie now oe ehreted Bepoeitory ior Horeee et Hyde Perk comer, on the edge of the merehee on which now etend Eeton end Beigregeequerel. Then an plus I“ tho and English wing “in. aid in «- paidooh in the amt boning oxohwgo known u “TIihrIli’l.” which rogu- aiu iho odda out much oi the world. Knmlna ell In the tunehlno. Whllo a ram men blow. And the light wind I“?! the petal- L'l‘lllhtgoy 3:1; llike {llkoia of adniw ; NB 8 Y! ‘no 112 ‘ 3 Ya At theiover by gel- eldeâ€"' Bauoy dimples. ooy oontesalom. All the mnlden’e love Ind pride 3 Weaving ln Illh Iklliul finger- Glrlleh (uncles. pure demos. Whlle the bzlshmeal of the future Fluhoe through the twlnklln wlrou; And n onus heut'e 10nd Imbl one. Ton or hope: nn'l olden drama, Dee on u the nunlig t dooponl. W th 1:- thousand dun end slums.- Knitting silent in the shadows With s. drooping. won-y hen . Gsaing out into Ihe twilight Whenoe the life and u ht have fled ;.- Movin nerve-less. lsngu d angers. Striv n to be bright in vain. And to s the hesrt’s wild flutter. Throbbing in its migh psin ; Working through the s hy texture All s. women’s anguished fem, Looking out on past snd iuinre Through s mist of burning tears. Knittingpstient in the twilight. Quiet coring sli her woo. While the roses shed their petals In a iregsnt summer snow. Why Disraeli Let: the Synagogue. Knitting fiercely. In the anguish ‘0‘ 'J PPYPWC- ““h'EWN 0r qnietl in the sunliahs Or a o m heart's he py life. Knittib; heavily end I only, In lite s lest nun) houxs ; Or sliliull end geyly. Among 0 summer flowers. Waning in s. loxions inture. Or a. soul's umb aching psin, With the memory of pleasures The: will nqer come again. Thus a women’s ll-‘eis bounded By the humble daily task. Moekly taking up he: burden. Penning nos to strive or ask. Ah! how many hearts beside us, Were we not so worldly wise. Might we see in gentle moments, Looking out from visual eyes: And how omen, did we lingen,_ ’Nesth d guy'and laughihfi'tono. Could we hear the but»: yearning O! a. strong heart's restles- moan! Coal In Manitoba. Knitting.