anltlce. “ We ere living et present In the very em 0! bunny.†exeleimed e Weeurn eexibe. Abe! jun been mailed. heve you. The only preyer oi the Indian tribes in Outsrio used to he. “ 0 Rising Sun. direct .1 steps to where the deer end turkey ere lending." The telephone is msking ssd inrosds upon good msnners. The politest person generoily begins conversstion with n rude shout 0! “Hello! Who ere you?" They stood nil clone and 'twss late. And deep shndows were cast. by the ante, When her very bad brother. the scump. Climbed the poet and lighted the lump, And the meeting adjourned without dew. A rcther gsyly dresed young lsdy ssked her Sunday school clues whet wss “ Inesnt bythc pomp end vanities oi the world." The answer wee honest. but rsther unexpected: “Them flowers on your hot.†The weep feeds on the hollow ouch. And the thistle doun is blow ng. blowing; The tern ll deed, sud the morning red In the custom cloud is growing. The hotly oak ski! is broken in two. And the weed-ï¬res are all flaring; Time is choking the sluggish canoe. And the year. the year. is veering. Pmticsl cookery is one of the bunches ol educstion taught in the Female College. nt Oshsws, but the girls hsve struck sgsinst rushing dishes. chiming thst they ere siresdy proï¬cient enough in thst respect. Deughtor (reading letter): “ But, pe. deer, iuthle Int word you've put e letter too much." 1’. (eel! mede. end not e bit 0! pride ebout him) : " Ave 1. my deer? Never mind. I delay I've left one out in some other word â€"eo thet’ll Iquere it I" A young lady hu written to know whet in I we cure for loveeickneu. As other eminent phyeieinne hove previously pre- lerlbed. we suggest the lame old tune tried, ï¬re tented remedyâ€"murrlege. It he: never heonknown to foil. “ Duth peye all debts," solemnly remake I reverend gentlemen in the Christian Union. I! tnet‘e the one. old covey. we know n greet meny people who could die to nwlul good edventege. But it would he the ï¬rst debt they ever paid. Dr. Holman laid twenty you: .30, "Put not your trust in money, hm put your money in but." Twenty you: hove no changed the complexion of strain that it is quite to don- goroul to obey the Int part of the injunction no it in impouiblo to obey the ï¬rst. A correspondent 0! Truth when to In, um one at the most novel " sit-bits " of the union moy be made by wrapping on oyster In nrubor 0! bacon. than puning ir bolero the ï¬re until the bacon is cooked through, when n will be round ready for «ting. “ This in the healthiest plies ln Amorloo." mid the landlord of o Niogon hotel to the tourist. “ Nobody ever dies hero." " No," replied the troveller, in the tone of o man who was thoroughly convinced of it, " no. I union not. Nobody would stay here long annual: to die." Dlvidpgl_ “no! Tho words untold â€or“ u-‘vâ€"c -â€"v ..',___ , A htddon “on 0! meat pun. Wu ‘tro .- on. 1- duo 01 old: Dlfldod now. "mused sud onâ€. flow cum I. want nun ? “ In Mike doin' well in the naw oounthry 7" and Mike's hther of n triend who had just "turned to old Erin from America. “ Doin’ wall in it 7" replied Mlke'a {giant}. _ “ Shara 0! Life wd Duty mun b a mu. Wu pun the olden meeting-place, 0! look mu othrr In the two. And mm m. Put undone. Dlvuodjlvopj _And_. (Ry by any. _. I..-- -nm no. 4-:- Io .09.: Athamxn†_ -u- '0' yo any _;9,“ hny so. Ye'll nivor ï¬nd Mike withonk a quart av the beat twenty-ï¬ve olnt whiskey in the house." Firet Senior: “ I don't know what in the trouble. hm every evening after I go out to cull, my knee is so limo I can hardly walk home. It must be rheumniem." Second Senior: "You 0031“ to change knees occu- "i317n33'io 3;"? it}; 10'“ “3pm I ; ’l‘oo on tho [wed one dun sunny Mu (tom us. um! (10 ’n brig!“ ruy ll quenched in ion. y “an. The PA†ï¬g (1qu um In no "not, ,- __ _‘II‘4I An.- Aâ€"nl Iionnllj." Flret e51dent : “ What? Changeâ€""l then. u a thought, etrikec him. “ 0h, hum, ‘ you. Let‘s take euthin.†According to the Rochester szrcu, the Iollowing were the lust words 0! Louice to home: “ Now. don't you smoke in the pur- ler while I cm gone ; keep the blinds cloud eothc cirpet won‘t lode. be cerelul not to bring eny dirt into the house on your boots. “he the friend: who mny visit you into the sitting-room. and don't you dare receive my but gentlemen company.†Luv. -v-â€" _â€"__. -w V Lou u the love voicnllod our owb: On: 1-10 but ruched in noon-any but. Tho mud in rough (or weary toes, And yes '0 walk .1080. Nggnturo ligno gun o'er Inlnl AL--- -....|.. 4.-.... flu Illiulv Ion-cw "â€" - -- The ptomluo o! thou only dun; Ont who achieve access. but. mu The old wound throbu, and av»: whi- Divlded liven. divided ways! To people in this Intimdo 1nd longitude who routed Ian was]: under a midsummer temperante it has been tnntnlizing to learn tint in Austria. at the name Iime. there was now lover-l loot deep. Ind thlt It the West tho Union Pnciï¬o Railrond was blocked by chop Inow storms. In Vienna 1m week‘s voucher was unprecedentedly like Janna}; in Condo nnprocedentedly lxko July. A pootou sings. “ I love then every hour." Thw- light. Girls who love I follow only (on: or ï¬ve hours at“ o! the twenty-tour. and baton their sfleotions open seven! o‘hor ohlpl during the rem-ining 110an of the do). In whn the custom ofï¬cers would cull "und- in silk." They Ihonld love every hour or not M .11. The bleekbirde are now holding their Iereweil meeting preparatory to migrating. They hover like eombre eloude over the‘ mflelde. or keep up en ineeeeent ehettering on the tree tope end ieneee. entirely diflerent from their tune] eummer notee, evidently delibereting on their intended journey South. In lien of genre birds. the bleeebird. iet horn tell ieeeting, ie not et ell elow when tnehed in e thin pork blenket end eoneigned toe qniek oven with plenty of eompeny. With the edvent of november eoid. the fell flight of theee birde begins. when the ehy ior milee ie derkened by flying flooke. thet eeek e " eerener etrno:phere †to win. Prince Bonn XX. ond his young brldo, who won up tilllut Moy tokens vidorin Bou‘l Hippodrome. hon pound through Yuan. myth“: my to Both. who“ Eh, ions coup lo mu} shy . tow nah with tho Ptlnoo'a old chum and {allow oflcor, Altman 1. ol Duluth. Dlvflcd LIV". .. Put 'l'bc Observations of n Hamiltonian. Due Tusss.â€"-Being e leis resident oi your 1 “ Ambitious City." end very justly so celled. ‘ l em eonstentiy writing to iriends there. il- lustreting the glowing end progressive stete oi this new province oi the Northwest. but which. I ieer. hes hitherto remeined dorment so ier es the public mind oi Hemilton is con- eerned. e circumstsnce greetly to be regretted. ‘i thereiore tske greet pleesure in leying beiore the numerous readers at your worthy psper e iew iects apropos to the ebove. The emigretion seeson oi 1879 is ieet drawing to e close. end thet steedy winter so pleesentiy spoken oi by ell old residents here will soon be with us egein. The reminircences at on. terio. Bemilton especially. will be giedly re- vived eround many e ï¬reside. this city being well represented from there et present. 1 heve hed good opportunities oi seeing the duly increese oi ireight oi ell descriptions erriv- ing here irom ell perts oi the world. thereby showing the vest emount oi territory over which the seme enticipetingly hes to be ‘ distributed end ior which en immediete ‘ merket is open now end will be ior some iew yeers to come. The extensive building operetions thet ere now going on in eli perts oi the province ere likewise evident prcois oi its eventuel prosperity. Never cen I remem- ber seeing more iorcibiy the dsiiy eppiiences oi heeith end vigor displeyed then in the deily routine oi business end pieesure es precticed in this city oi the Northwest. The stete oi civilisetion st which it hes errived. comprising everything requisite to insure en epprecietion oi city iiie. coupled with the ierge schemes yet projected ior its iurther improvement, ell tend to. estebiish end en- gender e desire in the heert oi the emigrent to remein end meke it his home. The In. diens oi the surrounding country. oi course, ere e greet source oi proï¬t to the city in the wey oi treding. not omitting. et the semc time, to mention thet they ere equeily e greet source oi pieesure in viewing their peculierities in the shepe oi dress end entice. The predictions ior the coming spring ere enormous es to the emcunt oi immigretion end importation into the country, espeeielly in the vicinity oi the Little Seeketchcwen. The Pembine Monntein region is elso highly spoken oi. In iect. there is herdly e portion oi Menitobe but whet receives en equel emcunt oi praise. ' in eertein re- spects. with rsgerd to its resources. Like in Ontario. reilwey matters ere on. the MANITOBA AND WINNII’BG. topic, viz.. the extension of the Pambine Brunch from St. Boniisco (on the other side oi the Red River) into the city : the Winni- peg a Southwestern. Sandiord Fleming being It present engcged in thct survey, and others too numerous to mention. Next comes the greet hridgeqnestign, which, I suppose. will 7- AA- .1 M.--‘ ._.. soon be solved. In the shape of sport we have excellent shootingâ€"ducks and prairie chickens in abundanceâ€"and any number oi ï¬sh (" red eyes " they call them) to be caught in the Red River. I could still further en- large on this subject. but I have no doubt. Mr. Editor, you have already received several scores oi similar epistles. However. in conclusion. I would simply state that I am in nowise acting as an immigration agent, but purely reciting the facts. The immigrant or tourist will be well repaid at any time by a visit to this country. and tar better lrorn realising a personal view 0! its surroundings than by merely reading published accounts. There are of course many minor improvements yet to be rendered in the way of trafï¬c and other slight objections contingent thereto, which are being dnily observed by the proper autho- rities and will in time be totally remedied. We have a very able, energetic and persever- ing body of Aldermen who do not allow the grass to grow under their feet. We have very able but lenient judges, accountable irom the feet of there berng a. great scarcity of crime here. chiefly minor oflences, which also speaks well for our “ Prairie Province," and in (act. on the whole. we can rank with any 01 our neighbors. I shell be happy to lurnish you with further particulars at alater ‘ date. in the meantime,â€"Bemain yours truly. K. Bowen. Tn: Founv Yuu w: n: Course 10.â€" We are soon to live in e very eurioue mathe- meticel sent. The etetietieel tiend he: wrig- gled through 1881 with the {allowing reeult: From lelt to right end from right to left it reede the name; 18 divided by 2 givee 9 an e quotient; 81 divided by 9 end 9 ie the quotient. It 1881 is divided by 209, 9 ie the quotient; il divided by 9 the quotient oonteine e 9; it mul- tiplied by 9 the product oonteine two 9's. ‘ One end 8 ere 9; Bend 1 ere 9. It the 18 be placed under the 81 end added, the sun In 99. II the ï¬gures be added thus, 1. 8. 8, 1, it will give 18. Beedlug lromlelt to right in 18; end reeding from right to leit ie 18, end 18 ie two-ninthe at 81. Byedding. dividing end multiplying nineteen 9‘e ere produced. being one 9 for eeeh yeer required to complete the century. Whet e remerkeble your to: the world to come to en end in, to be sure! Tan Dun or Harmon's Manamaâ€"The Duke must have been the hero of agood many eecepedee oi the Prince " Bel†kind. At a reeteurent in Peril he wee ro unfor- tunate ac to be compelled to knock a police- man down. whereupon brother guardians oi the peace were under the painful neceeelty of taking His Grace and e iriend to the lock. up. I believe they were unaware oi hie rank and poeition. and looked more ashamed than‘ ‘the Duke when they learned their mistake. The thing got into the paperr, and the late Felix Whitehurat. Eeq.. wee inetrncted to atete that there waa no truth whatever in the report, etc. For all that. there wea e good deal. The late Duke. by the way. wee far more unfortunate then hie eon in there little aflaira, maneging to terminate hie princely existence by tumbling headlong down the atepa oi the Malecne Dormâ€"London Truth. Winnipm. Oct. 16. 1879. Speekina before the Sooiel Boionoe Congrese et Menoneeter. Dr. Normen Kerr eeid the 120.000 pereone died every yeer in Greet Britein end Ireiend from intemperenoeâ€"40.- 500 dying from their own exoeu end 79.600 iron: the indirect ooneeqneneo oi the exeeu oi othere. Dr.Kerr reviewed the iortieth re- port oi the Begietrer Generei with reference to deethe iroln eiooholiun. end enggeeted thet the Boeiel Boienoe Aeeooietion ehonid elk oontidentiel returne iron: 500 medioel men in diflerent perte of the oonntry with e view of erriving et epproximetion to the truth. It wee etgnifloent thet gout wee more tetel now then it wee ten yeereego. end thet Itely. entoet temperete netion. hed only 240 per 1.000.000 o! tioient deethe. while Englend. en intemperete netion, hed no leee then 757 per 1.000.000. . An eminent Englieh engineer eeye thet ior every pereon who die} 0! typhoid fever eome every person who am on. should I). hand. (Ptom tho Constanta-IN.) The wondouul lilo pom: [uh-nut in some tom. 0! lying bu hid with; Illa-union Indy In the one o! tblt “ B". Jouph '1‘. Inunn." known to _I ‘9! pl!!!“ in New York , 7â€,: ,__Al_ ee '1‘. M. Allleon. who he! eo long lmpudently edvertieed hie noetxume iron the “ Bible Home.†where he never hed noon. The thing beeeme eneh e nuilenoe thet the Bible Society eeeored e pexpetoel lnjnnetlon eaeinet Allieon’e lunher nee 01 in neme in hie edvettleemeuta. The poet-onion eulhorltlee et “ etetion D " eleo withheld to: e time the eteeee 0! money letteu eddreued to the “ Rev." end tried herd to cheek the ewlndle ; but they were deleeted in the end. In the midet oi ell theee movements. one Dr. MeAllieter. who hed lot yeeu hed e unell medleel pteotioe in Brooklyn. died in thet city. end the fleet eeme out thet he wee the “ BavJ. T. Inmen."eliee Allieon. He wee well connected. end hie own lemily end friende dieelelm ell knowlege ol hle eonneetlon with thie bmlneee ; though how they eould eeeonnt for hie extrevegent etyle ol living on the ineome itom hie little pnetlee remelne e myetery. _ . , A_-xx.._- x..-en_e-.I l“. u.- Iâ€: 6". J In the legal prooeedlnge inetltnted by the} Bible Society. Allieon, on he wee then celled, ukuowledged thet he bed received not leu than $250,000 by hie edvertleement. Nor did he blneh at the eonleeeion thet he bed never been e " mieeionery.†hed never leen “ South Amerlee,†had never known at each e person on Rev. J. T. lumen. end thet the whole story told in hie eirenlere wee pure invention. One of the meet eingnlu' thinge ebont the eff-tit is tint he eonld eceretly my on thie some lot yeue, well known eaten the ferry ee Dr. Modilieter. end on thie tide, by those who knew him et ell. u Alli- ‘ eon. Even hie euoeiete in the business. who had been with him for yearn, fleet es en ofliee u“ unnoâ€" n-vâ€" _-_ _ - boy. than u a howtnm. md. when it became necessary in his content with the pout-ofï¬ce oï¬ioinls, n pumaâ€"never dreamed thn he was any other 411m Allison. till. on attending his lunenl front omigafly. _ he {eoognizad , ‘2_- . him in his cofï¬n. The widow {or a time eguin stopped the delivery 0! the “ Indim †money letters, but she withdrew her proton, and the ï¬nal decision being egeinet the ofliee, the business is still to go on. All who deeire to pay their money for thet Ielf eneriï¬eing " mienionu’y'e †greet temedy eon hove the privilege. But it he udvettieee from the “ Bible House †hereuiter, the Society’e ofï¬- cers would be glad to hen oi it. The North America: Boo koopou’ Allo- oiation opened its ninth unnml convention nt the Lyceum Theotre, Chioogo, at ten o'olookWodneldaymorning. with on stand- once of some 200 enthnliutio bee-nine", about a. dozenAlguing Indigo. o. - ,,II~,ALA -VV|I' I- I-vâ€"vâ€" _â€" Thomas G. Newman. Preeident, celled the meeting to order end presided over the deliberation, otter delivering the ennnel‘ eddrcea. in the course of which he stated that the demand tor honey thin winter would be larger then ever. end long betore next yeer'e crop was eveileble there would be no honey In the market. He was gled to know ‘thet ndulteretione of honey had been done away with. The prioe wee I0 low that its mennfeetnre wee_ not proï¬table. 07- _-_L -l Reports tron: delegctel occupied moot o! 1 the morning Ieuicn. They were mode 1mm elmoet every State end Omede, Ind included not. only the condition 01 the honey croï¬ï¬d market. but the success and ex‘ent ol - keepen’ organizuione in we urione sum. Among these reports was one from D. A. Jones, the large“ bee-miner in Oenadn. whose place in n Beeton. near Hemllton. -u' '-v "_ ... toria'a daughugiiiiuoying quieilyv u some minenl springs in Styria. where she is known as the " Countess von Lingon." She is a great {name with “no country paopIo. .. Rhn in good." any: ono. “She 5 She is good,†any. one. “ am not only thanks}: plengontly ma gracious L 4‘ -L- -_--L‘ HUI VIII, â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" â€"- â€"_ ly, us it we were her equsls, but she spesks when she meets us in the perk, snd ssh about our sflsirs," sdds another. And whst pleases the honest population most of s11 is the trust roposed in them by the Princess. “ She has no cook with her. but is sstisï¬ed with our cooking; she hss not even brought "I!“ van vv_â€". ' __V 7 s bed 01 her ovumshe is cttendcd by on: bsthing-womcn," the people unltingly tell encnquirer. Qunn Duranceâ€"On Wednesday e cue was hesrd by Judge Jones! st the Division Court, in which c novel. if not unprecedented. delencc weer set up. George Bsrnherdt. beerbottler. sued John Jemieson tor s bslsnce due on a run- ning account for eles,ctc. Welch (3 relative of J smieson) end Jsmicson hsd ordered the supplies to run en institution on King street. ‘ for which no license hsd been obtcinsd. The delence wss that the liquor wss got for en illegal pnrpou end with the knowledge of plsintifl. that s portion vvss supplied on Ssh- bsth. end therefore the plsintifl hsd no right to recover. Decision is to be given on the 4th prox.â€"Brant/ord Ezpou’tor. ' â€Tie Boilwsy Ptauonger Ind Freight Gon- duoton' Mutual Aid tug! Beneï¬t ylooiltion AI ‘ -kj uuvw-n lull-Ilsa- n..â€" hss psid out in premiums for desths snd dissbilitiss 863,622 since its orgenizstion in 1876. In the ï¬rst year the psyments were $2,178; last you they reached 827.238 showingsrspld growth in the good work. The membership of this associstlonâ€"one oi seversl of like excellent chsrsoterâ€"ls 1,304. The Crown Princess 0! Germgnzfluopn Vic: Oi the 41 railwaye in Michigan repre- eented by distinct oorporatione ï¬ve int 3an tailed to earn enough to meet operating erpeneee. nine deianlted entirely in their interest, eevenen paid only part of their intereet, and eighteen tailed to earn their operating expeneee, interest and rental. Only ï¬ve paid any dividendsâ€"one paying 2 per cent, one 4. one 7 on preferred. and 6 on common. one 10 on prelorred,and4on common, and one 10 1 on common. mid in stock. _ A peculier proeeu bee been invented in Germeny by which iebeie ere printed on bottiee by n eimpie opention, neither peper nor mueiiege being required. The proeeu is en eetnel printing on the bottles them-elven. end the iebeie can be Ictaped of! with n knife. thonghthey ere not effected by weter. The proosee ie eeid to be inexpensive end eerteiniy mnet be convenient. One 0! mo phenomena. of the mica in I Iooond crop at rupbmiu .nd atnwbonlu. which in bolus um to the New York mukot. Tm- otop In: to: the put two "on boon offered in the mum. Iron Dolnwm and Mnryhnd. Ono grower bu Ihlppod It on. time u mun, u 120 plan 0! rupbuflu from hll buuhu' uoond crop this notion. “ Do unto othm to you would In done by." [m tn. prodouc «to um you on not " dono †by omen. POWERFUL LYING. Beo-Keepen’ Auoclnuon. New YonLOetober. --'1'he Herald? London epeciel oi the 24th eeye: Full newe hee been brought to the pepere thie morning oi the terrible iioode thet heve deveeteted the vel- leye oi the Honda end Begnre Riven. The preeent enmmer hee been unnenelly hot. Even thie torrid region bee known no ench beet ior e generetion. For monthe not e cloud hee been teen. end not e drop 0! rein bee lellen. 0n Tneedey but low people ventured into the etreete during the deytime. but in the evening there wee e gencrel move- ment ol eerriegee end loot peeecngere towerd Alemede. which etende high. end iron which the View extende over the river end the Oempegne ee (er en the hilir. It wee ebont ten o'clock when the epproech oi the mietrel. e cold end biting wind. wee ielt from the direction 0! Certhegene. The eky clouded over in en inetent end the crowd turned heetiiy homewerd. Soon the etorrn wee howling over the town end emid the etreete. end tore through the boneee. It increeeed in violence every minute. The rein eeemed to be telling in breed eheete oi weter. No each tempest bed been eeen within the memory at the oldcet inhebitente. Shortly eiter mid- night the wetcbnien ionnd thet the river wee rleing repidly. It bed elreedy overflowed the benke. He hurried to e clock tower which givee eignele of ï¬re end other ceteetrophee to ‘ dwellere by the wetereide, end let the bell in ‘ motion. Inetently the inhebitente rnebei ‘ into the etreete. but few at them bed time to ouvv vâ€"v -.â€"_'__ do more then enetch up e little clothing. The enthoritiee et once proceeded to orgeniee eeeietence for thet pert of the town which wee elreedy lying beneeth the level of the flood. Suddenly ell the geelighte went out. then everybody knew thet the flood wee ed veneing. From etreet end equere, from bel. eony end houeetop.ceme the cry. “ The weter le rieing i†It wee e feerful moment. The eonfneion wee nnperelleled. In the ‘euburbe of Ben Benito end Sen Lo- renzo. before hell the people could get out of their bede they hed the weter over the lower floore oi their houeee. The church doore were eoon forced open by the flood. It inveded the nunneriee end hermit- egee, the oretoriee end oonvente. It poured into the eevelry berrecke. It ekirted the greet Eplecopel Peleee end the Collegee of st. Bulgeniee end St. Ieedore. Meny of the public buildinge end inetitutee it epered. Ac it ewept on to the reilwey etetion it tore up the ehede end embenkmente, deetroying telegreph polee end touring ep reile. Beverel timee during the night wee heerd the ereeh of felling houeee end eplintering timbeie. end , ebove the noiee rose the weiling ehrieke of ‘ unfortunete beinge thet could not eeeepe end were eoon emothered in the mine or torrente. Aete of extreordinery heroiem were performed by the enthoritiee end boetmen end the Civil Guerde. One guerd ï¬ve timee breved the torrent with the weter up to hie. cheet. Eeeh time he eeme beck with e child in hie erme. Nor were the higher eleuee leee generoue in their eflorte to eeve the drowning people. One noblemen in hie eerriege receded them by doeene, nntil hie horeee, deed beet end helfdrowned. could no longer pnreue the wquof cherity, end ee feet ee the reecued were brought in they were carried either into privete dwellinge or into the Government flouee. 'The Biehop opened hie pelece to eeverel hundred end not coup and wine before them. When dey broke ee fer ee the eye could reeoh there wee seen a. level expenee of weter. Where vinee grew as it woven-over the ground, deed enimele. end not e few humen bodice were fleeting in the turbid tide. Villegee end ferme ell ehered the eeme fete. No intelligence could be ob- teined from the eurvivore, ee‘the roede ‘ were impeccable. The line of reilwey wee for milee deetroyed, end the telegrephe hed ceeeed to exiet. Freelte. Corre end Mon. duermee were e heep of mine, from the midst of which roee the pointed epiree of their churchee end the geblee of e few lerger houeee. whoee inhebitente hed eeeeped by spending the night upon the roofe. drenched ,, ,,A__4-.1 I__ AL- Ann-- TIIB PLOODS III SPAIN. rvâ€"â€"â€"° -___ by the etorm and surrounded by the nugry! flood. Beniujeiu, Loroe end Ouruveeu eul- lered no leee demuge then the other will-gel of the plain. Al (or the hemlete of the Vege. they oonteiued nothlng but ruins of build- ings end deed bodies. Within lorty-eight hours 160 oorpeee heve been brought in und leld beeide 142 othe to which hed been taken Iron: the riverside houlel. Never hed Mureie end its volleys known such dieu -_..- - .nnn ter since the floode o! 1691 end 1802. The extent of the demege to Alieente. the chief commereiel port of Velencie. in very greet. The .whole plain is covered with resins wetere, which form e leke neer three leegues in extent. The Villeaes oi Monduermes, Freelte, Torre Aquerre, Alcenturille end (Jorge heve been swept ewey; Murcie,‘ Velheele. Loree end Almerie heve been pertielly flooded. Ten thoueend inhebitents ere destitute. The loss of property exceeds 60.000.0001renes. The loss 01 lite et Lorce lo 100, st Oubuele 80. st Marcie more then 1,000. These ere the leteet ofliclel returns. but it ie lesred thet the totel loss 0! life will exceed 3,000. The King hes elreedy visited the flooded dietricte end hee subscribed 60,000 francs towerds the relief of the in- hebitsnts. THE LONDON LIBEL CASE. Rosenberg Sentenced to Eighteen Months’ Impri- eonment. Lonnon.Englend.â€"ndolphue Rosenberg. 0! Town Talk. wee to-dey eentenoed to eighteen monthe’ imprisonment (or libellina Mrs. Lengtry. end nix monthe’ imprisonment on eeeh oi the indictmente eherging him with similar ofleneee egeinet Mn. Went end Lord Londeeborough respectively. end It the ex- piretion oi the term be bound over in £2,000 for eighteen monthe. Jmtiee Hewkinl regretted that he couldn't lmpoee e eentenee of hard lebor. 'l‘he eenteneel ere concurrent; thereiore the whole imprisonment will he only eighteen momhl. Montreel Gazette: There in e good export de- mend for choice winter ep lee et ea 50 to 02 '15 per barrel but eeverel e lppere heve discon- tinued their oonelgnmente owing to the lerue shipments going forwerd from Boeton end New York. Four thoneend herrele left the letter port on Betnrdey, end it ie eetimeted thet eloee upon 30,(00 herrele willhe leeving thie continent to: the United Kingdom during the geunt week. Telegreme received here from Boo eeter to-dey report nlie en excitement there in the epple trede.o oioe long keeper- heln; eo‘d et 03 per gene}; Fell unit eene here et 01 60 to $1 75 per one Mn.8m:l;ii.1mmild.bldo. am a m ligln Home 0! Indus“, on Iona-y. u the «and no 0! 102 30m. The Apple Trude. A Peep Into the Pour! Plant-801.. Autumn lava. How my clan: To a touow' I toot. Intro“ “it'll... AI Through tho quiet street. on, the bird“ How the bud! In 1110 In on boughtâ€" Thul hr the “ pom.†wu paused. but no tumor. The tumor should have flop then. too. “Bopumul‘puow†g0 um 0 _..LI poetry compered to the eutumn poet musings which ere crowding in; but then the ï¬ery genius diepieyed hei to kindle the more precticei hin now so necesssry in the senetum srete.. Proceed.enterteining eutumn eentimenteiistl. We ere prepared 10: you. but remember there is just e poesihility oi going too isr.' Don't sendinyonr nemes ii you ere known; ior in some oi our moods when you tehe up too much at our Velusble time there is no telling but we might pien something deeper, etc eguinst your personel seiety. nomad. A poem in three putsâ€"By lountcin Birdie. Jim Burns end 1 ere on good iootin'. 80 J in until we Went n-nntting; 1t wee on the ierm oi Mr. Brown. Two miiee and n heli away from town. AndJim he did the tree tell downâ€" We will not follow the enthor oi the ebove through his deecription oi Jim Bnrns' Inner: loge, his being nursed by the iemer's do . ter. their meking emetch, end the probeb ‘ oi e merriese in the epring. Snï¬ce it to sey thet the ebovc in e ieir specimen oi poetry (are the msrh !) eonteined in sew cioeeiy-written pegee oi iooieeep. on: re m nevus. I went gethering icuves on a. windy dny When there came I rude bidet , And blew them away. ‘ A neturel sequence oi such oecnpetions ' biustry enturnn. but eo ier this tell. " binsts " here been the exceptionâ€"by meens the rule. When the epemm leave the Gore. Then I know the: lummer'e o'er; When the former in e litter Brings his roosten to the enter, Then I know summer'l no more. We will uy nothing ebonl this 03018.11 the: then it make to: null. WIMP“ 1‘0 AUTOâ€. ‘ An old mud t with s not in her lap, And she sighs as she sold I don’t give s up This sesson tor swing,“ s11 ; , The autumn sud win x’s ths time for ms, And my cot. snd my blsox sud tsn- , But of on the thins I sbhor in the world. Is thst wretched crosturs-msn. . Now. this bslng sn insult to s vsry mp0 tsbls slsss o! the community, vs It at: thought 0! not publishing it, but that it 0| do no hsnn. The womsn probsbly m ssld snything of tho kind. tht s qns ides. suywsy, for tho somnsnulnsnt oh sposttopho to sutumn. Uh. shsdu o! d parted genius l tht poetic llosus hss ibe grsntod tho svsrsgo sutulnn " must." TE! Benn-rs or Anvennexna.â€"'1'o recon plieh e desired end. there is no better pll then judicious end iiberel edvertlslll Ineteneee beyond number could be given the beneï¬ts at edvertising. but It in w euiiiee. A men in Doreheeter lost ll dog. He inserted e short notice in i Advertiser. end on returning home low ‘the dog in his hern sucking eggs. A is dropped her puree eonteining ‘5 in I merket. She edvertised lt.endin lees tll e month her uncle died end leit 1 88,000. A iermer edvertieed his v it (or sele. Two deys leter e lightning-I egent wee struck with perelysis 11 echo wee entering his gete. A Melt! received e consignment oi selt. Re “I tired the hot end et oneeepork teeter)! eterted thet used up the whole lot 0! it. bridge menulecturer edvertieed his husin extensively end the next spring the tree] eerriedmfi eight bridges thet had tube pieced. A men edvertised for e oompen to mete his house more lively (or hiewiiel the next week his mother-in iew been!!! ‘ widow end cum to reside with hint | ' menently. The other dey the editor 0! : Bowmenville Statesman advertised “I l Wented.†The next day his wile pull him with e flret eless epeeimsn oi e i)! new ertiele.â€"London Advertiser. ~ "Whet Mr. Darwin Bewâ€â€"e new it ieened by Herper d: Brothere â€"ie comp irom the worke oi Cheriee Derwin. the M eeientiet end phlloeopher, end errengedi simple end ettnetive iorm eepeeielly deell ior ehildren’e reediug. When Darwin we young men he received en eppointmenl netureiiet on the ehip Beegle, which met ‘voyege oi exploretion eround the world. from the reoorde oi thet trip ere drewll eighte end scenee depicted in thie voile The eim oi the compiler ie to teeeh i iolke to lee more eleerly end eeeef end how to uee the reeuit oi their oil! tioue. Oerteinly. ii eimple end enteetei deeeriptioue end beeutiiul iiiuetretionl (t ere ebout one hundred oi the lettet), ineuloete thie moet importent oi leeeoll hendeome volume will be e merked eel AUTUMN « mum-mun. Fortune. never tired oi ievoring thei hee beetowed upon them enother dietil In the hende oi one oi their reee ie It the lugeet diemond. One Me. 0"]! hne ionnd. we ere told. et the Ger PH tiny gem. but e huge meee e w weighing 150 oerete, end mieins to very mine oi weeith The et eve“ heiore when out proved only to oerete; the Kohâ€"i-noor doee not“!!! more then twoothirde thet weight; el en Itiehmen. whoee olelm le, it eeenie, i very middle oi the diemond mad, he 4 liited thie lerge end brilllent etone in eexth end tehen it down to the Oepl ie eeid now to heve three eonteee 0] him :â€"He oen diepoee oi it It once to letore on the epot ; or, bringing it toll he oen eell it to be out ; at he neyhefl et hie own expenee, end tehe hie ehell eoloeeel iortnne or eomperetlvely littli Inn Summon Panamaâ€"Al I ‘ queue. of the pungnph pnbnohod iii any unpooflng the projooud uhhlfl by French capitalists o! amend-:1 m :10 the north than 01 Ink. I it in nu ontood “at the “nation of l Onurlo «plhlllu bu boon CW Inner. 5nd onqnlrlu "spooï¬ng m; noonrou o! the no“ lot. In ban: 1 m m of um â€um I. not qd in Paris. "Itnnubo‘thot I on v word.†«id Ino, pl: but ballads; touch 3 hm." " than.†acquit. "um ll boom» u b uh no‘ o how." “mum BOMB.