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AGRICULTURAL. A Mare's Ceiled Month. A Morgan brood mare of vigorous appetite wouldn't eat. For two days I thought her sick. I finally turned her out and she play ed so much I concluded she was well and that her teeth were troul.ling her. I tried whole and cut feed, ground and whole grain, suggest th plan of putting twice as manj hills on an acre. In both canes the result* are likely to be diiiappoiuting, and for iiiniiar masons. We need not try to cheat Dame Nature, nor expect " something for nothing " even from her hand. What w gain in one point we lose in another. Tue double-eared st.ilkn require the l>est of soil, the best of care, and twice an much an the single eared ones. For best results Pasl run. There are few men in this world who do not enjoy the eualion of sitting behind a fast- trnvellii g horse. To all such i ciatu what Dr. Johnson calls ' do appro the pleasure of motion," the following list of horse* Unit havo entered the i.'to list of trottcra this year in Canada will prove interesting : Blanche, blk.m. , by Star Harabletun- 2.30 can be but one stalk to the hill, aud Front and back teeth apparently all right : tongue ditto ; and the roof of her mouth well that did look odd. It seemed to be boarded over ! It was white grained, polished, and lower than it should have been. The ceiling of her mouth, so as speak was certainly of wood. With a lever anil a little prying to see if it were not loose the entire structure fell into her mouth and was dragged out. It proved to !,e a bit of inch board, JxU inches, which she had gnawed around the edges until it titled so snugly between the teeth and th ir w.ills as to make its removal impossible fir her. The lost desire for food returned instantly and the long fast was at once br 'lieu. The thought comes to me : Suppose the cause of the trouhle had not Iwen discovered until, weak from lack of food, the mare was killed to relieve her misery ; would not the case have been parallel with others, where animals suffering with never so simple a malady have been turned off or shot, unable to point out the difficulty? (HollUter .Sage. Rtipect the Stomach. Having abundant exercise in open air, and choice of the most wholesome and nutritious products of the earth, fresh from garden, orchard and field, farmers possess the main f actor ol healthful growth and longevity. Yet a long acquaintance with them satisfies me they have their full share of that chronic dyspepsia, a terribly aggravating, depressing disabling ailment. I nut ht point oat many errors ofdiet, such as too much fat aalt meat and warm, or, at least, new bread, in its various forms, but I wish to call attention particularly to their frequent disregard of some of the fundamental conditions of nor mal digestion. One of these is that th physical system be not too much exhausted when food is taken into the stomach, and that eating shall not be followed immediate- ly by >uch exercisn aa tends to divert the vital heat, the vital energies, from the work of digestion. Thadigestive function requires temporary rest of the other functions of the body, and I may say also, of the mind and motions. Any form of exertion immediate- ly after eating arrests digestion and, by pro- longing the operation, impairs the powers of the digestive organ*. Now the fanner during the busy time of the are likely to he soft when the frost conies. It takes about one hundred anil thirty me- dium-sized ears of com to make a bushel when shelled. Whatever the distance between the bi'ls, in planting corn supposed lo yield one ear to the stalk, a fair number jf stalks per row will be indicated by the number of feet the row is in length. Thus one stalk every foot, two stalks every two teet, three overy three feet, fcur ex'ery four feet, or on an average of three and a half to every three and a half feet : either will give good result. If the rows are one- fifth of a rod apart it will take jiut tike eight hun- dred rods of rows to make an acre. Kvery eight rods will have it* one hundred and thirty-two stalks, enough at one eir to the stalk to yield a hujhel <A shelled corn. At this rate an acre v " bushels. JJow let us cut these figures squarely into halves to allow for mining h:.Ii, failure to be.ir, and all sorts of accid- >rgeS. James, ch.g., by Highland . . '.)- - - - ....... * t " ** b V *? ?'" Grlt ...... ---^ <'">va. cu.b., by Leland ........... 2/J!( Heward H., ch.g by Forest Mambriuo i-J-JJ Honest Billy, ch.g., by Tom Jefferson 27J Little llelle, b.m., by Chestnut Hill l.u/.ie Gibson, b m., by General Stan- ton Minnie, br. m. , by Sweep Maud M., b.m., by Little Hamilton. . Prairie Belle, b.m., by (ienera! Stan- 2.26? -V-'! I'. i:Ji; J.-28( tun Prince b.h., by Knford Rockburn, ch.g., by Woodburn 1'ilot 2.29} Silver Star, ch.g., by Major Kdsall 2..'{0" . ..=. ^ ., corn. ^ Silyerton, g g. ,T,v Berteau Hoise i."..* an acre will vi.ld on. hundrod *. u U)er ' b -;- b 7 Toronto Chief \V ildhnno, br.h., by Hiunbrmo 'iliH Woodstock Belle, b.m., by Chicago Volunteer know that my life, considered in relation to my individual happiauss, is, taken by itself, a stupendous farce, and that this meaningless existence will end in a stupid death. Knowing this, I have nothing to fear. I shall die as other* die who do not observe the doctrine of Jesus ; but my life and my death shall have a meaning for myself and for others. My life ana my death will have added something to the life and salvation of other*, a>id this will be in accordance with the doctrine of Jesus Count /"./,,i. 11. .i^, i AH LI ic vu itw.tr, aim aji sons 01 accia- \- ^ euts, and we still have the fair yield of tifty I .) un Bl ,' n Alr .< b ' h ." bv ? n Air 2.'-i bushels per acre, or more than twice the ' /emb - b - m " b X ^'"8 Almont ill!* actual average yield for this country asl_. '"''"';/ Htsard* liedmulfron. Mt. si in by the Government reports. (.'. L. Hill, in American Agriculturist. Ac Illinois Working Dairy. Hon. A. B. Hoatette;-, Superintendent of the Dairy Show, at Chicago writes At a meeting of the Illinois .Mate Board of Agriculture to arrange for the Ameri -an Fat Stock, Horse, Poultry and Dairy Shows, a proposition was received from a number of Rlackstone, blk. g., by Blu- PKBTTV I lilt *ose tstou.dlas; ream of 4i I lloaj in Ike lles) Time. The first condition of gastronomic enjoy- ment is undoubtedly a good appetite, and Itiillat Savarin gives us several stones of heroic performances ut the table. One of Ins friejids devoured thirty two dozen oys- ters before sitting down to dinner, and then ate his meal with the vigor of a man who had been fasting for some time. Another, the vicar of Bregnier, disposed of the following dishes ut a single meal : Soup, bouilli, a leg of mutton, a capon, a large IK>W! of salad, a largo slice of cheese, a bottle of wine and a decanter of water. Brillat Savarin was present, and awurus us that " nothing was it'll of the mutton but the bone, nothing of the capon but the skeleton, and nothing of the salad but the bowl i/<r quoi ti at rrptua " as wll indeed he might. Nothing that we have -cad in history j equals this Gargantuan feat, except, perhaps, I the performance of the " ijlut'.on of Kent," I whom Fuller places among his worthies, and who devoured at a single meal "fourscore ENGLISH ENB:NE DRIVERS. * Educated For tlie Business. MSMI k n.iv, SJ.W to K.m.i , !.,_,.. .. Turf They Arc Allowed la Manage H A Lusts; I .T ,11 n 1 1 il.au .,iii|,l. ,.. 1 h . II We all travel nowadays, and we are all interested in engines and engine-drivcrr. There is a readable article on thu subject m the current nun. her of Chambers' Journal. Before a man can become a driver he has, it seems, to spend some years in the locomo- tive works uf the company, where he learns all the part" and fittings of an engine ; b. is theu eligible for the post of fireman, and if he is made a driver within three or four years he u fortunate. It will therefore be that the engine-driver ic always com- petent. A man on being appointed a driver will try his hand at first with a slow goods train: aud having shown himself competent and careful he will then have charge of an ex- press goods or slow passenger train, and the might of his ambition is generally attained when he is called upon to drive such trains as the Flying Dutchman. An express train often travels at the rate of sixty miles an lour, and then signals will be passed about overy four minutes, and it can readily be understood that an engine travelling at that high rate of speed will require constant at- tention. The strain on a man's mind work- ing an engine a long distance without stop- ping is very great, and could not be endured for many hours together : besides, it would not be safe for un engine to travel more than i^( . u> 2.271 Black Prince, blk.h 2.'Ji>i io-.'25 Colonel Kip, br.g., by Ans- tos, jun 2.30 to 2.28 Called Back, ch.g., by Mark Field 2.28J to 2. 25} Henry R., br.g., by General Ktautnn 2.U8)j to 2.254 M.i M.I- .V., ch.g., by Major K.lsall 1.70 to 2.2 rabbit* and eighteen black puddings, London I I8 m ' le " Wltnoul '>"({ uxauuned, aud that measure." Coming down to more recent I d' 8 ** 110 * ' 'l * fau maximum any engine times, there is the probably apocryphal story of a Scotsman who ate a solan of a whet for dinner, and of by way elsh noble- iraose Wels man who devoured a covey of partridges for breakfast every morning. There is also a well-known legend, which ! found its way into 1'uiu/t, of a certain eminent politician who entered an eating house near the Old Ballsy, and after putting enterprising dsiry implement ami supply ' ^anford, Kh., by Piedmont 2.3O to2.'J6} | away seven pounds and a'nd a half of cold runs on the journey. Two such journeys are a good day's work for both man and engine. The average time on duty for the men is nine hours a day, beyond which they are paid overtime. When they are not running their time is devoted to exunining the engine. Kneinea are very much like raoshor firms to run a working dairy American Dairy Show. The f during was Maxey Cobb, b.g., by Douny- ap proved by the board and the Superintendent of the dairy show was authorized to mako the necessary arrangements for putting the same into effect, famishing power, Annie R, br.m, by Onward 2..TO A x tell. br.h. ,by Thompson's Colddust .'.-".I Bay fly, b.m., by Booth's Clear (Jnt _' L'T rorncrucker, b.h., by Texas Jack . Cyclone, ch.g. , by Toronto Chief . and other conveniences. About 3,000 pounds of milk will be use ] daily during the show, to illustrate the Capsheaf, blk. h., by Confederate practical working of the latest approved j Chief methods of testing the milk, separating the Charley C., b.g, by (ieneral .Stan- cream, ripening the cream, churning, salt- ton ing, working and picking the butter. To ' Ger.ie B., b.m., by Fulton Scott. . . . educate the public to a knowledge of what Jack the itippur, blk.h., by Texas pure, fresh butter is, given away, or sold show. Over S 1.000 will be paid premiums on butter and chee.-. small packages will be to those visit:.-!:; the in cash Besides year , which generally lasts all through the the apparatus wed ,n the working da.ry. growing season sn.i much longer, does not every implement snd invention for the use take timo to eat an iest o a ' of ~** wl11 be on "hibition. 1"C take time to eat and digest food. He hastens to the house at meal -hour, and iter hurried preparations, sits down with a wearied, exhausted feeling, eats without sufficient mastication to mix food thorough- ly with the saliva and then hurries back to the wurk, summoning all the physical forces to the muscles so actively employed. It is surprising that auch disregard of health laws, often repeated, should result in loss uf appetite, or a very capricious appetite, acrid eriicUition-4, fetid breath and a weight like i will be on exhibition, a amount of space, being ai.-eody engaged for tins purpose. It is hoped that all those interested in the dairy business, especially those engaged in breeding dairy cattle, will add their influence to that of the State Iktttrdof Agriculture and the dairy, imple- ment and supply men, toward making this show a success ; that they will not only send exhibits of their products and cattle, but that they will endeavor to be present .u person at the American 1'airy Show in leatl on the stcmach ? Better take an hour's 1 Chicago. Nov. 10th to '.'Ist. For premium rest until digestion is fairly under way, and 1 lmt) "*"* nte to Secretary W. C. then resume labor in a ^ood condition to oc- <-!rrard. Spnngned. 111., w!io wills-nd ; ability to Jill your proper place, le to family and to mankind de- complishit. A first duty in life is to take care of yourself ; to be of USB pends in large measure upon preservation of your health, obedience to the laws of being. Disregard them for an apparent temporary advantage, ami the penalty will be surely exacted. [1*. C. Reynolds, Mon- roe C< :inty, N. Y. Cheap Ice ROOM. The Farmer*' Journal says that Mr. James McMill.u:, of Fanport, Monroe County. N. Y., has on his tarm aa icehouse which is nearly perfect. It is !'.; feet square. The t lidding is two by four- inch stuff nine feet high and placed 16 inches apart. The out- side is covered with matched luinlwr which ap.irt. he.l luin Jack Joe Mowat, b. g., by St, Lawrence Millie Clark, br in., by Holabirds's lOtlmn Allen S,r .John, b.h., by Clear Grit Texas Mike, b. h., by Texas Jack boiled beef, oltservcd cheerfully to the land- lord : "Capital beef, this! One may -m and come again here. ' Tu which the land- lord, regarding him grimly, made reply "Sir. yon may cut, but I'm if you shall come k.'m !' We are tempted to add one more story. which wo believe has not as yet found its way into print. On the F>e>rbv day a few years ago a well-known man of Business- -let us call him Mr. \. uent down to Kpsum with the rest of tli- world, and after the great race was over, bethought himself of I lunch. It was then 4 o'clock, and ho was i.To I ravenously hungry. Seeing no friendly 2.2M coacti or carriage at hand, he entered one o'f | the refreshment booths, whure a three-and- , 1 -'. 1 J<i^ sixpenny meal was prowded for all comers, i 2,1:7 J. _".!} they nave little tricks and peculiarities of their own and inquire humouring ; for this reason, every driver keeps his own tingine as much as povsible. The express engine* of most lines cost between i.'I.OOO and 4,000. Their working career depends very much upon the ni.itl they have to travel. Steep gradient, play sad havoc with them and will shorten their lives by two or three yean. The speed of engines is regulated by t mi-- tables, but there is such a thing as makiug up lost lima. This depends on thu driver. If he is of n cautious and steady turn of mind he will act up to the Ume-t*ble and be late rather than travel beyond the authorized speed. There are many men, however who dulight in tile speed of ther engines and who glory when :iiey have the chance of a little fast running. This can only ! indulged in when trnins are late and a lung distance has Texan Jack, Jack jun., br. h., by Texas 2.2S 'J.-J7 Evrrr Dor Ttrauzhl*. Monday Who hath hi* life from rnmor freed ; \V~hoc cniwiMre I* Inn Htron* retreat ; Whose stato ran neither tlaiteri r- fiud. Nor ruin make o|>t>rrsor reat ; \\ tio (ioil 'loih I.vii mil car!) pr:\y. More of IUM Kmec i liuri Kilt* in lend ; Anil cn'cruilni< the handle >. ,luy With A religion* bou:> cr fr.t :.,!. T'ni- m in .H fr.od from -er\i!i. banilii Of 'i.ipi 'o r,-e. or fc:ir to fall : I-ord of hlmsalC, f 'miiah not of laiulx ; And, bat ing noltnn.-. >, t hulli all. Sir tlinry It'olt-n. Tuesday -Time is tho most uiidolinabie yet paradoxical of things ; the past is gote, the future is not come, and thu present be- comes the past even while we are trying to define it, and, hku the flash of lightning, at particulars in regard to the working dairy. The foregoing offers a valuable suggestion to the Toronto Industrial Kxlnbiiion peo- ple, the managers of the Montreal and of other large shows : The Suffolk Sheep. It is the opinion of soire of the leading judges in Europe, who arc acquainted with the wants of the Cans* i inn trade, and who have no personal interests in the matter that the Suffolk sheep will, in the future, meet with great favor in CaniuU. A brief descrip- tion of this breed may, therefore, be of interest to our reader*: Tho Suffolk sheep may be described as about thirty per cent, larger than the .South j like the slowest tide, l.ut'retreits ~h'ke"thu down, with black, glonsy faces, hornless and swiftest torrent. It gives wings of lightning V|J . !i MCI. Time is the ut w itself immeasurable HcTattacked som? rib. of beef and soon clear I to ^ r ' m wltuoul ""PP"^ ed them to the bone ; then he went for " A " the -l"'" > >''" asked \\ hich a chicken, which also disappeared : finally I j* t*> * """ ' t Y" 1 "' " " w ? uld he e.,.1.,1 a pigeon pie at the other end of ?" w f" to s}' v , " '" ro ;>t '" Particulars, the table, which had not yet been touched, ',' lie llonor llrlo " "' ''.!" "* l Nort ' le and ordered the waiter to bi ing it to him, Ull y Company. Their train, which Hut the waiter, afterawhispci.,1 conference lve. (.rantlmm at 4. IH p.m. with an individual in black, wl,,, had been through to London (King 1 . ) without otwerring M-. X.'* p-rfornmi e< with .us- ""PP'nfe'. arriving there at 6.1o p.tn pi. -ion and alarm came and nl onti.leuUal ly : " If you please, *ir, tho governor says as how be won't chargf you nothing for any- thing if you'll go away at once.' Mr V. however, inmitpil on his rights, and declined this obliging offer ; then lio pn.cee.itcd to make pie. ;i vigorous on-luight on the pigvou The 11 un i . rn.-.hi talo one. exists and sx urer of all things, snd '.he grand disclonr of all things, but 1.1 Itself undisclosed. Like space it M incoin- , . I . . 1 1 1 M 1 II I I II in I 1 tl T i> .Ml I M.I . ' I prehensible bSMMU. it lias no limit, and it That at nighi ihcy .1 It., would l>e st'll more so if it hud. It is more | ''' he 'a-n : in .' obscure in i'.s source than the Nilo and in it. termination than ihe Niger, and advance. A hunter lived near woodcock swale XVIii-ichc hunted oft \viitinit i Tho' ni timo* eomtns; horna with a flsny tie wusn t in it. Hi voiilil run through tho woods for a week bcfo- The opsniiur of the -ooilciK-t law To IOCBIO thu lurd tl.nl hi; might kill tho more. But he w.mn'l in it, Wiih friondx ho'il planned wliere bc^l lo go Tohiini thta trout and toatjnotso, o show uud runs thout i. the fastest train in the world, covering the distance of 106$ miles in one hour and fifty- vi ii minutes averaging fifty-four miles an hour the entire distance. The speed of this train at certain plnc.es will exceed the rate of sixty miles an hour ; but thu passen- ger is uncouncious of this unusual celerity, as the train oscillates very little. .lean, l.lack legs, long back, with well de- | to pleasure but feet of lead to pain, and lends veloped legs and loms ; wool of flue texture, ; expectations a curb but enjoyment a spur tin k, an. I ..I moderate length. Tho breed It robs beauty of hercharms to bestow them is) again covered by clapboards. Inside the studding there is a board liniugand tho space between la tilled with dry sawdust well pack ed in I' inter the building there is a cellar ' not <1 for ll fwundity thirty to thirty on her picture, and builds a monument to ti 1 > feet deep. Heavy sills *ro laid on the ' five ' amh (o cv ". v tweuty ewes being a fre- merit but denies it .1 house : it is the Iran- wall, with stringers of 4 by It inch scantling ' '|Uc-nt average. Ihe ewe. aro excellent nur.es sicut and deceitful flatterer of falsehood, but at intervals of one foot. These are crossed nd llve longer than any othei breed. EWCH tho tried and final friend of truth. //cnry Wth face l.tokinit like a pla*: Wny .town in the nvvamp a lltt Ic hush And it wasthsro for buMnow :,,... Kuril iMiiMineil the '.iniitir till lie turned t.llic. Mo wuvn t in IL Then ho wa in nn awful pliu'.it, He luy mi I id he. I i". I , r., . ii.-il all night. Ami iNimtetl his face with luad real white, Yen, hu was in it. The HiM of July 01:110 'round nt last, Tliohuntor in his house was fu t. by 6x (i stringers which run the other way. i frequently remain in the breeding flock until A p.m of No. 16 galvanized iron, eight | "/ re **o and eleven years of age. They sNchesdcep, fits on the top of these siting ere, and was put. in phice. before the sheeting iire extremely hardy. Their comparative freedom from foot rot enables them to travel was put on. Ths pan is riveted together r ' r e tracts of heath lands, whore they every three inches and soldered, ft cost i have to roam tor their food, but they thrive about $U>. It is set on an in four inches toward one corner charges into a tank in the cellar. There are double doors for adinisaion into the cellar, with an air space between. The Moor is of nattir.il earth aud the average temperature is about 42 degrees. Meat, vegetables and other tieruhaUe articles keep perfectly in this cellar, aud it proven a capital place tor storing butter while the ice lasts. Mr. McMillan thinks that the wojis water does not come fast enough to run a creamer, though the amount of ice needed 'lertHt. It cost i IIH ' C i VVMII ivi VHVII ii/vu, uut LIU v mi ive ucline of, about equally in the enclosed and more productive lor, whi-;h dis- 1 country where they are confined to hurdlua. Tho mutton is of the finest quality and commands a ready sale. It is of high value, consequent on its venison-like flavor, ,n i the small percentage of fat compared vit!i some of the other of the heavy breeds. They mature eurly, if well grazed and fed, and .ire tit for the butcher at tan to twelve months old. In competition with other breeds they have, on several occasions, been awarded the first prize at meetings of the Koyal Agricul- tual society. I tie I in. .1 fin.-l.-rt In Ihe World The chief cemetery of I'aris, and probab- would b* very small. The waste water pane* out of the cellar through a ii\ ,n, h pipe to the hou-house, afTording a cool drink lor the fowls which are not allowed to roam ly the ,,., m the world, is that of Kry /a over tho farm during the season of small (/,, \ tbo protolvpe o f the garden ceme- fruits. In tiling the house strips of lath are ^ rlct of W clcrn 'Europe. It has HII area laid ...i the bottom of the pan about six I , a)0 aere8) ,j m contains lti.000 monu- |MhM inri \ Uyer of sawdust is then . menU> i, lc i Ul | illg lho8e o f a! | the gremt nien put in Hd the ice is packed in a solid block of Kri4 , Ulo preient cen turv. A largo in the usual manner. T he drainage per- waa , ai j out jn 187ft tho p!ntcau fact. The house will hold about 'JO toi.s of M , ., ,,, SIXU . C11 milc . lo the llortn and the nlvantages in the way of cold stor- LfVaiis. It is over two square miles ago which the cellar affords increase consul- txll . n t. The world's " erably the amount of service usually obtain <d from that amount oi ioe. One Ear Enough. In aaving seed corn the aim is naturally to select ideal ears and such as are found on in :emotery is the necropolis of Memphis extending for twenty miles along the desert plateau bounding the river and overlooking tho city, itnd in tho 1'yrami'ls possewus th monument*. Ma'iy of pa possess very tine cemeteries, one of che largest being that of Mount Auburu, near Wani Wedn-'sJay A charge to keep I have, A Coil to glorify : A never living ,ml to nave. And fit it for tho kky. Krrtm youth to honrr age. M> .-.tiling to fiilllll . U in. tv :l ill in;. i>'iwerKnKngo Tc do my Ma-ter H will. Ann IMP with ic:il. Hi-, care, A> in thy siiflr to lit r. Auiln::.-. MTV nut. Lord, urcpare A strict .ucuunl togi\... II. ip me to Wii:ch and pray, Anil on thvi-elf rel> . \"iir<:il if I my trust betray. I shall for over ili... Charlet Wtslcy Thursday- Aii. 1 I havo seen though u In tho valley Ah me ' how my spirit wit* slirrod ' Ami the) nenrhol) v.-iNon their fc-OR te Thsdr notsctpe OMI scarcolj '' hennl : Tlii-v i>iix> through the \ alley like virgin* Too pure for the touch of a word ! lio >on a>k me tho plnec of that vnlley I \ e lie.trif r.hnf .in; h.i:-ro\\etl l.y .-arc! It .:h .ifur bet wren mountain* Anil G >tl anil hi-^ :i:i^..-^ an; there : An. I ;'< tlictlnrk mount of sorrow. Andunc the bright mountain of pnnrr ' ideal stalks. While in exceptional cases it I Bosu>n, win ii ovcupies upwdrdsof LIU acres may be desirable to select from stalks bear ing two or more ears, to the mas? of farmers one good ear is enough ; and it is easier to obtain such an ear than to get twu poor ones. It U notditlicult toec whore the tempt. iti"ii f wanting two-eared stalks creeps in, for on the lMuk<.,f the Chirle-s Kivor. FridayWhat is self-denial? I. it sack- cloth on the loins ? Is it a wooden block tor a pillow ? Is it lentil pottage for tho daily , crypt or kennel fur one's there Is often a self-ploa*ing. lint when the temper is up, to rule, the spirit, and over a "manly revenge" to let Christian magnanimity triumph thin is self-denial. Haimlitm. Saturday Would there he grunt trials to i . ui 1, t 1:_" f_ll _i _ . ,. - 1 lie wiw iu it. Tue SnlilMlb blme. On Sinn and ou l.-.-li.innn, On farinol'< bloomln : he lit. (in slum. n's fertile plmnH, n.ut nhono The lor; , pure and bngh t . Krom Lhcncc it* mild .ui.t ho-rinir ray Sircani il forth from liuiil to lam! ; And unipiri now IK li.ihl itxiluj . Ami -I ill it 'ic u n- - \p.un I. Its brightest -.pleinlnr-.. darting west. Our happ) ^hiri i - :llumc ; i Mir Kirlher n'K'ont. once un Now like .t ganlcn bloom. Hut ah! our deitert-* deep and wild s,-<> not thin licavcniv unlit -. N..-UTI-.I !M-III. no ritiliance mild, DiNpul Ihoir dreary night. Thou, who iliiM liahtrn Sion^hill, On < 'itrmel who aidst thine, Our dsjMrts let thy vlorv nil. Like lx>hnnon, in towerinK prlilo. May .ill our loreKt.s ..mile ; Ami iM.iy our iM.nli r- Mi-iim wiilo l.iku Sharon H fruitful .oil. Admirers of Lord Miillerm ill Canada, and they are many, will lio g^lnd to lcni of his appointment to the position of Ix)r<i Wat- den of the Cm. (lie Ports. The Lird \\ i dcnship is one of those sinecures :es.rvud l>y the (iovoriiiiient as a reward lor statesmen I and coinmniidurs A ho havu ptirfoinic.l i -111111- ' enl Services to the nation, ami wax formci I y | an adjunct of the Premiership. The Cinque and l!ye, lo which :iru now .i.l.ic.l avc vftri- ch.lf MUlqgof writs and other judicial matters. They ai o sup- posed to li.ivc I, ecu mcoiiHTiateil prrx IIIIIN to THK KAV iUKH OF PLAUI KM T* U *. 4 bull rn An4in-lrka<H Ulnr~rllow II..T In Ilia/11 Itie .rl|i In KIIMII. The continued ravages of the cholera on the eastern coast of the M.-diten uu-tn are raising alarm in Constantinople. By a despatch Mom there it appeareil that the epidemic had become even more violent in Damascus and some adjacent places than it was a few weeks ago, and it has steadily advanced northward since the early summer months, when it wrou^li .iwtruclum along the Arabian shore of t he Ke.l s e u. It first l.ioku out among the pilgrims at Mecca, many thousands of whom sue. limited to it. I'll.- 'exact mnnW of deaths by it there can- not lie given, ns the statistics of mortality aru not kept: but it xay be inferred from such fact* an have Wen gathered that 't was lieiwecii I-'.(HKI Mini l.t.'UKi. It advanced iii-rinwiti'd. and in dunu wan as far north as Aleppo, where the death list became enor- mous during that inontii and afterward. Ninny people on the Syrian ,-oast fled toward tho i''iiphrt<;i<, but sanitary cordons were enialilis'ied there and they could not proceed luit her. The most recent reports about it -.,' tfiii lUniiiscus. It i. on account of the large amount of travel between that region and thu southern parta of Turkey in KIIIO|HJ, that apprehension has been raised iiiCoinUntiiio|ile. It is reassuring, Imw.-v.r, to rocall the fact tiial the infection did not i-e.tcli l'';ir>.pc a' the t'nie of the last epide- mic of chulera m Asia Minor. In another part of the world, the eastern coast of China, the epidemic has prevailed extensively during the ,wst few mouths, unl it was spending at the timo of thu last ac- count* from there. In the month ot Septem- ber it was still prevalent to an alarming ex- tent in Canioii. Hong Kong. Amoy shanghai, and othor cities. The mandarins and other oili. lals have striven to allny its ravages by their efforts to im- prox-e tho snnitnry condition of then Iml the measure of their success has not i'i en I'll, oil: <^ltlg. In I'.rn, il ami in several of the cither conn- n the eastern COHSI of South AM,. the |tliigue of yellow fever has existed for a half year, and still exists : but, even n. ';..> and li.iliai i :t is :n it Mui-e 'hnn it has usually i other years. Tin- uxisteii.t "t \ ariou. infectious mala- dies haw leieiitly Iwcn n'ported from th. tninine tti. -ken districts of KiiKHia. The ill- i huH become especially prevail-ill and fatal. It has also, WIIIIIM a -'no: I lime, IKIII spreading westward from I'ussia, i\ it ha. X iunnn, Hcilin, and M \vrai . ilies of tli the PAnunc. Mountains may , ot have mouth- and nose. , ' dure , ^ )ou|(1 t (Ue i|| followin tho Juc . but *,- have .ecu a mountaineer. lm|(j of j^ , ^ qlle . tion diJ 7 lot ,,, It MIII eisy to tell a he ns it in to tell the lno . It might ochi frightful to any onu , truth, but it is not half so lonesome. | who does not realuo tho nothingneas and pathway leading to doiil.le crops, liir W siune kind of reasoning might as well B a I' 1 " 1 ' l " llu ll U P wucn cu Uie C'oni|iiust, by Kdwni'd the Confessor. Their aucicBt orgni/*liou has, howsvei. bs>en luoki n up by tho M-uiii ijutl Kefotm Act, in.l iwsliiiiUtcd to that of KngliKh imncipalitiM in iroix-ral. Tho jurinH: the farmer's nmtheinalics point to such as to ,- , , A woman's glory is in her hair, but il is ( il'.iur.lity of an isolated personal life, and of the Lord U urdua has l*en curtailed by probably rv.nl in the now . ! who believes that he will ncvoi .lio . Hut [acts of 1'arliauiMit duiuig tlic , The prayer irf the Connecticut clorgymasj wlio said, "I), I. old, wu liiauk Hi. e thai Thou art orthi-dox, has Keen e.|iii!l..l )>> nn old lady in 'ialiuo, Knn., who prefaced lior potiiion *;t'i "(i. l...i 1, Xhou Imst how i .. r