eae BENASSI SUPA. OO RRO RRA a SACS OE SR Ea Sica SME NILES - Nt em - - - 4 uy r r ; r Ahiawy v7 ' VOL. XX) CHARLOTTETOWN. P x ; . 4 ’ oN, @ ci JELAARRUU TL Lib U 7 f ot al aad SR ase. ant cc maton deere: ees eam TSA Re ede a ence alli a Bel MEN Pa emi i Pale < in - - . i 2 - - " - ek | 238 pre * ao ove 4 % > ee FA 1 » ‘ +3 i t mr 3 sts -4 2¥ at oy 13 } ® SUAS 4 Fy 2. L pape fy ca Dias we ee ae ae as oe ere. ees avid 4a een ee -~ 2 Se er et en ee ee ee ee { 2 y) f ry ae ; as a rye . fab 2 €Harw i, saliuezine) sicle, Allx rton, and Lignish, Lid : ed Daily, Sundays excepted, ee, : Luck w Though th ; ed ‘ Th (ot nn . ; Sy Sem ; GOING WEST. GOING EAST. ie QO - rhe rant { i ) ene 7), 3 no. 4. I : SPATIONS. Steam)oat Trait NO. 8. STATIONS. NO. 2, Steamboat | The O ceases—the « | i | | Train. | The echoes die throuch the tenantless wal! i, | Ti ht in vaju, for the Crator’s word Charlottetown Depart 6.50 2.00 p.m.) |'Tignish 11.00 a. m oti tae sweep of th I, Tovalty tee se ~! or j j : a fi t ; Vay clay I Royal y Duan : 6.00 32.95 Alberton 1.00 p. m. | A ; . “i a au or North Wiltshire o6 7.40 8320 « O'Leary Road 205% An in rator’s wor sare i ( Hunter River 7.05 3.40 ** Port Hill 3.30 « | ra ee “Hit . o » al “ i ves in story only : Elliotts + . 8.20 4.15 « Wellington 14.10 * ; Kensington “6 9.10 6.15 * Summerside | As Mi 6.00 | ii Sununerside Arrive 45 GOO * Do. Depart 6.00} 6.30 ** | The Pc Q \ Do. Depart 645 * Kensington a 6.25; 7.06 ** And het ed m ! own Wellington +s 1.30 « Elliots 7 oc 765 + will; Port Hill a0 + liunter River 7" 1.001 $.25 « And th ty a ked his 1 O'Leary Road 9.20 ** | NorthWiltshire| « 8.10! 8.40 «6 ae Libertou ig.20 “4 Royalty June. |Arrive 9.05) 9.295 & With the names of earth t t in let ‘ je . : . ; lignish Arris i.e 6% Charlottetown sc 9.351 9.45. ** cee | And his pale ¢ hea I ‘ : hi Note > 1 Train from Charlotictown crosses at Hunter River No. 2 Train from S‘side. Nor n } ly 2 Tia Sun ide connects at Royalty Junction with No. 2 Train from Char- " lotte wn for Georgetown and Souris { 1 in t : : | Grew sev fold louder aed drowned hi he tide of t me through thet centuries rol!’d } a rT; a . - ‘, ° 9 tate in thro the letters of cold Trains betrveen Charlottetown, Mouat Stewart, ¢ ‘ardigan and Geo town, | rnd ne : Daily, Sundays excepted, And th Us songs { avain . - i Hay y a lew, v Hi rit 4 i Who ezope for i ‘ Te vRoup ry "eX ‘ wy ? GOING WEST. GOING EAST. ne a | ; hy 1, Scanty h He left in : r STATIONS. NO. i. NO. 3 STATIONS. AG,. 2. i; NO. 4 ur | The TI at pale in | ly cell a a ae And a thet Y l and 1: { Georgetown Depart $.40 4.30 p.m. ‘Charlottetown |Depart 8.45, 4.30 p. m. And his a © . a th | Cardigan - 9.10, 4.57 * 'Revalty June. “ BOs 469 +s years, $ ‘ vin et —_ on ” = . ‘ : — nd he Mount Stewart /Arrive 10.30 ” Mount Stewart /Arrive 10.30: 6,10 ** And . ta Nt Do. Depart 10.35 “ Do. Depart 10.35) 6.20 + ee thought t world expand, a ele es ig 9 0% - ‘ ual ee ‘ant ea Hl its impress Stitt t] . can Junc. F a. 9 p. ml. ' Cardigan $6 Lae Tae : se Tie “ ee eee r hariotielow! ; a " reorgetow! ir 240 ! iiiied stows tars Georgetown [Arr 12.15 p. m.j 8,00 And he thought to himself, mid bis vision of | va ead pee fame,— Note.—No. I Train from Georgetown crosses at Mount Stewart No. 2 Train from Char- | “Serely tie world will remember my nam lottetown, and connects with No. 2 Train for St. Peter’s and Souris. ie ie os | No, 2 from Ch’town for Geo'town crosses at Royalty Janction No. 2 from Summerside. a. ee Se ee rth O the east and the west the EEE ke | Re © en ee eer creer wee ee eer ee oe north ; " But talent such changes 3 ee y, . 9 Y een s Y ’ y ° The he world forgot Beliween Charlotietoien, Mount Steiwceai t, Morell, St. Peter's and Sours, | oe ue forge ; | ADC e men deem'd tha ht } ‘ ‘ ht | Daily, Sundays excepted. - Y ? > } _ s ea ad a a eid tN ipa aia iad ee es prouuce Of Many ana or | ‘OING VEST . eae - _ Scanty his guerdon, scanty his fame. | Gl IN¢ \ Dh [ ‘i GOING KAS ) He left in stury not even a name! { Oe ~By J. Fin the Lrish Monthly. STATIONS. NO. 1 STATIONS. | cal Ae, | 8. | Siac A PERATURE | rie LIFERAY tBu Souris Depart 7.00.2. m. Charlottetown Depart 8.4572. m ‘ ‘ : Saal: ar ’ . * ey es we ra ltiw Le . j t ay LTA Ff i" ay TPE | Harmony 7.30 Royalty June. | * 9.10 THE TRIUMPH OF TRUTH. St. Peter's “ 850 * Mount Stewart Arrive 10.20 “ hsinccsniea | Morell " 9.40 ** Do. Depart 11.00 * CHAPTER X | Mount Stewart Arrive 10.20 * Morell +s 145 He ear | ae + . - ‘4 } | Do. j Depart 10.35 “ St. Peter's + 12.35 p.m, When the sun had set, and the shades of | Royalty June. # 2.05 iar f “s 2.038 + ili SOF ENT CUNC. : 12.05 p.m. Ilarmony 5 } =.05 * twilight had began to deepen over the sea; | Charlottetown ‘Arrive izZ3o * Souris Arrive 13.20“ Ts : . | a ee delete a OL ee ee, mG __| and upon the neighboring coast of Cuba, | Note.—No. 1 Train from Souris connects at Mount Stewart with No. 2 Train from Captain de Silva left the deck, where he| Charlottetown to Georgetown: and at Charlottetown with No. 3 for S’side : Tignis : : Cee que t with No. 3 for S'side and Tignish. | had ti) then remained, and summoned

Intermediate Platform Stations will be calk passengers.— Trains will be run by C

BUSINESS CARDS. WILLTAM DGDD. |

Casumissiors “lerchant and

: ¢ ree

a. < SEQNE ER

t

2UBEN SQUARE, "HEA OT TETOWN, . BE. 18k CARVELL BRO AUSTIONEERS. Commission Merchants,

AND

GENERAL AGENTS. Lower Queen St. Charlottetown, P, 5, I,

WILLIAM JAMES HENEY,. AUGCTIOHEER, GERESAL BROMER,

AND COMMISSION AGENT, DEALER IN CHOICE

PAMILY GROCERIES, TOBACCS & FANCY GOODS, PRINCE

Charlottetown.

AND

ei

ST., COR. OF DORCHESTER,

- - - Pf, &. Island

VULCAN FOUNDRY, GHONGETOWN. STOVES, wholesale and retail. WINDLASS and MACHINERY CASTINGS in general al- ways on hawd, or supplied at the shortest notice.

Cash Paid #OR ALL KINDS of OLD & SCRAP IRON. J. A. RUTHERFORD & Co,

JAMES BRENAN, Hous, Sign, and Carriage Painter,

Paper Hanger & Glazier,

SOURIS WEST.

Orders will receive pro ape alte ation.

July 7, 1875. ly oe F. Mi. CAMPBELL.

faeenmerzel Yio rehant COMMISSION AGENT, NMUCZTIONEER & BROKER TRINITY CORVER, GEORGETOWN, P, BLL AGENT FOR TIE Siandard i.ife Insurance (Co. Sept. 1, 1873. ly

CARRIAGE FACTORY.

MVWE Subscribers having taken the Factory formerly occupied by Proup & Mac- Counnay, are prepared to conduct the busi- ness of CARRIAGE BUILDING in all its departinents. Carriages and Sleighs made to order, Repairs done with neatness and despatch. Allorders filled when proruised. YOUNKER, OFFER & CO Oct. 19, 1874—tf

H. R. MUHLIC'S

Kitchen & Galley,

urnishing Depot. DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF “hip Work, YCUPVERS and Water Closet, Pipes, Ss Lead, Figures, Deep-sea and Hand- Leads, Lead Cisterns made, and Water Closets fitted up at the shortest notice,

S2tIGHTON STREET. OPPOSITE UNION T1IOUSE, PICTGU, N. &. Chl’town. June 1, 1874.—15 ati eat Rite HASZARD 82xOS., Comuission Merchants & Auctioneers, FORWARDING, MANUFACTURERS, AND General Agents, OL WATE STitteisT, Opposite Merchants Lank,

Charlottetown, - - - - PEL

J. EB. Haszanp, | Horace Haszanp.

——

ALSO,

KEFERENCES: Messrs. Greenshbiclds, Son & Co.. Montreal, Messrs. W. & R. Brodie, Quebee, Messrs. J. 8. Farlow & Co., lioston, Henry Lawson, Esq., Halifax. N. 5S. Hon. Daniel Davies, Charlottctown, P. E. I.

«lat when required to put down or take up harlottetown Railway Station Time.

4

INSURANCE, MA FUTIN 3

INSURANCE COMPANY:

OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Ronent Lonaworru, Esq.. President,

Ilon. Jas. Duncan, Hon. L. C/ Owen,

Ilon. A. A. McDonaxp, llon. J. C- Porr, TnomMAs Hanprawan, Esq., | Gronge R. Berr, Esq. Risks taken daily at their office, corner |

Great George and Lower Water Streets. |

7. Wi

Ch'town, March 22,

MALES, Secrretay. 1875—ly

ST. LAWRENCE Marine Insurance Co.

RINCE EDWARD ISLAND,

$300,000, 143.950.

«git © Sree H ! Author ized apital, -

Subscribed Cazital, _

BOARD OF DIRECTORS:

ARCHIBALD Kennepy, President.

Joun F. Ropenrson,

ARTEMAS Lonpb,

P. .W. Hy epMAN,

Rarru B. Peake,

THOMAS Morris,

Grorce’ D. Lonaworrn. Risks taken daily at their office, Exchange

Building. FREDERICK W. HYNDMAN,

Ch’town, March 22, 1875.—ly Secretary.

THE LIVERP9OL & LONBON AND GLOBE

SURANCE COMPA

Fire AND LIFE.

Ey

Invesied Fands, Ist Jan’y., 1874, $21,628,356

Deposited with Recciver Gener- al of Canada,

Other Investments in Dominion of Canada,

FAIRK RATES. Prompt & Liberai Setiiements.

162,800

367,001

Insurance against Fire effected upon Pri- vate Residences, Household Furniture and Farm Properties, for

One, Three or more years, At Reduced ates, Oifice—Great George Street, Charlotte town, FP. §.:1. R. R. FITZGERALD, Agent Ch'town, July 27, 1874.—6im

FIRE TSUN

[RAPE REAL Fire Tnsurancs Company OF LONDON. Subseribed & Invested tapital, E£1L.90G5.000 %te.

ee

PHENIX

INSURANCE COMPANY,

Or BROOKLYN, N.Y.

Cash Assets, - - - 32,015,383.34.

The above Offices being of UN DOUBT- ED STANDING, guarantee perfect seeurity and Prompt Payment of Losses.

DETACHED DWELLINGS iasured for One, Two, or Three Years ou SPE- CIALLY ADVANTAGEOUS TERMS.

FENTON T. NEWBERY, AGENT

May 8, 1875.

Jan, 18, 1874. ly

Ulric to his hammock. ‘Not yet Captain, if you please !* res | plied Ulric; and he took 1ins to

his

much suppress the involuntiy trembling of voice, for the decisive moment seemed very near. ‘The night is so fine and mild, that [I willremain here if you will allow it senor!’ ‘You are a fool!’ cried ‘If you spend half the night in watching, you will not be equal to do much work in the

Tr a

iptain, laughing.

But do as

you please—only don’t disturb my sleap

when you are tired of watching and come

into the cabin. Ulric breathed deep wh h

captain’s heavy steps below in the cabin. |

The most difficult point was

morning.

Goodsnight,’

f oY

ondeck. Le did not much fear the watch for he knew that they were usually only half awake at their post. He walked with slow and apparently careless steps towards the stern of the vessel and seating himself near the cabin of the anchor, looked first down into the waves below, then up towards heaven, where

en ee ta as : bright and glittering

the

stars were rising in all their magnificence. |

The watch did not trouble themselves about

him. Ulric remained sitting there till to. |

| bling voice: | you see me again; but here, in the presence

the old s

i Tt) ISLAND MONDAY JDNE 7 3275 } Fe COR we, », VUINEE $5 LOGe), a Thue = == sat p= ee een ww Mohcenitea nce e = ese = TEE ESE ESTE i GE se When the 1 : Md OY e il 17 YORK AGAIN Lo MR. GLADSTONE, Spiesia this —— — ' : : a : tration in the Canadian Circumstances court Mr. Gladstone's re- ee ee ay a , representing Sir John A. of his command. For the close ais . : ce at ay : have | oem ld in his law ¢ fice, pursuing his | civis ion in the urials ee nd the change dl - See a eas ‘Me Teste. | profession as a lawyer, and Canada and Cos | in the results of by elections are not the snhech und anak ad Sate. we Go lumbia moralising ove: the event, carried | only things which indicate that the political og oe . «hurry and Olde al ae with it a moral full of significance, and one tide in England begins to turn. It can no eee ac or ante re re _y_|in which assuredly the people of Canada| longer be doubted that the Government, | wish to trespass upon iis kindness. Ile : | S

restrained, therefore, his impatient desire

until the ship cast

llamburg. But now there was nothing to detain him, As soon as he had shaken hands heartily with the captain, and thank.

ed him for his kindness and attention he eed to the house of his

ran with all s I In less than an hour Ulric

fosterfather. arrived, and flinging open the door, stood Mr. Breitenbach and Martin, at the

oeiore

moment when they were speaking of him,

33 ;

ind least of all had expected to see him. ‘My dear father!’ exclaimed Ulric and

"| sprung with extended arms towards Mir.

th. But his arms fell suddenly for Mr. Breitenbach, instead

of reeeiving him with his former affection

| coldly turned his back and said —

‘A cheat and a thief can no lowger be worthy of notice! Out of my _ house, wretched boy, and let mo never see you more ! ’

‘Why, what has happened?’ returned

Ulric distractedly.

‘ Away with you—away, I say!’ repeats

Mr. Breitenbach, his eye flashing with ‘

indignation, and a deep

forehead,

clow of

oS

‘Add

wrath and no

suilusing his

anger

| more falsehoods to your other villianies.

You are unmasked—-your own deeds wits

Go, therefore, or I will

ness agiinst you.

| drive you hence by force!’

Though Ulric dearly loved the old gentle- man who had loaded him with innumerable benefits, yet the pride of conscious inno- ce lid not permit him to bear patiently such insulting treatment. He stood fora moment deathly pale; his lips quivered, and the tears flowed down his colorless cheeks; but he drew up his slender figure to its full height.

nce, ¢ }

‘Farewell, father!’ he said, with a trem. ‘] leave you, and never shall

of God, I swear to you that 1 am mnocent of any crime of which I may have been accused. Yes, guiltless I am, and most unfortunate !’

As Ulric uttered these words, he turned to depart; but old Martin. recovering from the astonishment into which the sud* den appearance ‘of the youth had thrown

| him, rushed towards Ulric and, seizing his

er jarm, held him fast.

sy ,? ovelaims Stop!’ he exclaimed.

Did you not say that you w

‘Ston -Op)

dear boy! ere innocent? That you are neither a thief nor a liar, ora ful youth?’

’ God knows that I

“rien an wicked ¢ ‘y es, I Say . +. . . % peak the truth. A ‘2 ; Ah, sit

’

ae

ungrate

so; and

“ hie iti aie tet ace ,» SO I have ever maimmtam d, cried artir fr who regarded Ulric with a gloomy coun-

3 ) Our d

tenance.

‘Did you not hear? boy is quite innocent!’

wling

It seemed at first as if the confidence of ervant could also solten Mr. Breits Ifo raised his arms, his look was i the flush of indignation vanished is forehead; but the letter of Mr. rom that honorable man, uy whose testimony Mr. Breitenbach would 1,

have trusted his whole fortune, the recol-

a { Acosta--1

lection of this annihilated every trace of the favorable impression which old Martin had produced. The raised arms sank i Dreitenbach observed colds Away with you out of this house—out of my sight!’

‘se 8

af... and Mr.

agaln,

ly, ‘The boy lies |

appearances deceive!’ urged old

PACES

Sy ae : ‘ guy Martin earnestly; but Mr. Breitenbach i continned unmoved, and Ulric now tore himself from old iain

wards midnight.

The young man clasped his hands, and prayed to God to grant him protection and assistance in the dangerous scheme which he was about to undertake ; then, taking fast hold of the cable of the anchor, he gently and carefully slid Limself down into the water. ms, he struck the water vigorously, and swam towards the English ship, which at some distance rose like a great dark mountain out of the waves. No one had observed his flight. The watch on the ‘ Carolina either continu- ed to sleep, or were locking over on the opposite side of the ship towards the shore. There was, therefore, nothing to be feared from them even if they had seen the bright track which Ulric left behind him like a glittering furrow.

Ulric had at first exerted his strength too much in order as soon as possible to place some distance between him and the ship from which he had fled. He now bes gan to grow weary, and the therefore threw himself upon his back and only made a stroke from time to time. Ie soon re- covered his strength and breath, and again he quickly dashed through the waves. Now he reaches the English vessel, climbs up by the cable of the anchor, calls for assistance, and is drawn by the watch, with little trouble, on board.

‘Save me! hide me!’ he exclaimed, The sailers now gathered compassionately around him, and asked who he was and whence he came, and whom he feared, and similar questions. Ulric understood their language, and could reply to them. He related his story in a few words, and imme- diately received a promise of protection from the brave people in whom he had | cenfided. They took him to their captain, who confirmed the promises of his men , and a few days afterwards Ulric was on his | way to England, whither Captain Stevenson was returning with a cargo of sugar and tobacco. Gratefully did Ulric now thank the Gracious God who had thus preserved him in his dangerous flight; for it was al- most a miracle that he had escaped the jaws of the voracious sharks—those cvers watchful hyenas of the seas.

The return to England of our hero, and his further adventures, after having been tried in such a severe school of adversity, we shall reserve for another chapter or two, trusting that we shall not weary the read- er’s patience,

a as uxtending his a

CHAPTER XI,

#When Ulric arrived in Dover, he soon | found, through the worthy Captain Stephens |

son, an opportunity of sailing to Hamburg. |

Hoe embarked on board a collier, and, after | a sale of a few days, safely reached the

mouth of the Elbe. How his heart beat.

when, after so many trials, which he had | borne with fortitude and patience, he ens tered the noble German river at Cux-

haven,

/ali that has happened.

Martin, and without : foster~father, left the

orto. his aras iis

looking to. room.

Martin hurried after the youth, and over- t him, held him so fast that Ulric could net disengage himself without using ‘nd this he would not do, least he

loved him so tenderly.

* You shall not shake me off,’

the afice- tionate old man said, clasping Ulric closer to his heart. ‘I believe that you are quite innocent, for a face like yours cannot de-« ceive ; but you see, dear boy, appearances were never so strong against any -one as

they were against you, therefore, you must not be angry with our master for re- pulsing you. Now tell me in heaven’s name, what has happened to you. Till I know that, I cannot see clearly into the af. fair, and the truth must be brought to light, though Martin should be obliged to stake life and limb upon it.’

Ulric could not resist the importunity of the excellent man; besides, it concerned him, not only to vindicate himself, but also to know of what he was accused. Ie there. fore followed Martin into the neighbouring garden, and related to him all that had happened— the treachery of his pretended friend Wilkins, his escape from Captain de Silva, and how he had been enabled to re- turn home. Martin listened attentively , and as the recital continued, his features brightened into a joyous expression; he rubbed his hands, winked his eyes, and at length, when Ulric had ended his story, he appeared quite satisfied.

‘God be thanked! It is all right my

he exclaimed. ‘Your innocence %

déar,’

| must and shall come to ight, and then we

shall see whether truth doés not, in the end, triumph. Only let me manage this matter for you, Ulric. I now see the whole lot of roguery as plainly as if I myself had contrived it ; and we will soon have justice done to all parties. I will only previously tell you that your fine friend Wilkins is now here and, and, has taken your place with Mr. Schleicher, for I am very much mistaken if your friend Wilkins and the young man of whom I speak are not the same infamous scoundrel. Wait patiently my darling, and we shill coon have the rogues.’

‘Is Wilkins indeed in liamburg, with Mr. Schleicher?’ cried Ulric. ‘ Then it is quite certain that Schleicher ws the contriver of Leave it to me, Martin; Wilkins shall be chastised by me this very day!’

‘No, that would avai. nothing, Ulric. Listen to me, and I will relate to you how they contrived to cast tue imputation of disgraceful conduct upon you, and after- wards we must consider how we can take the villians in their own net.’

Oid Martin then gave Ulric an account of the letters and reports, which ali teaded to show that Ulric had le!s Valparaiso only a short time, and had transacted all his business there, while Ulrie listened to him with the greatest astonislment.

To be continued.

anchor in the harbor of

lance} + > Pesjitanhac 1, Ziancing at dir. Breit nbach, j

) may feel

a degree of honest pride. For

| though on ordinary occasions it retains its |

| thirty years Sir John has been a prominent | great majority in the House, is rapidly los-

figure in Canadian politics. When he en- already achieved a position at the Bar, and sh few men attain even after years of professional life.

secured a practice to whic

His eap into the front rank of Canadian public men compelied him to devote to the service of the public

almost instantaneous |

what a less unselfish man would have res served for the task of money making. -Durs

ing twenty years he practically controlled

| the destinies of Canada, twenty years, event~ |

; } hictarw Pelco warm satin: luy ul in the history of this young nation—durs ; which it hea rYroOcrac 7 wot wonrlar ing which it has progressed with wonderful rapidity ~ twenty years during which the

initia aes aii a antesteas' intel ‘ grease puoic Works Waren fs

+} Ppon aie £ So “ the resources of Canada

+ t “\ 7 " Yh muca to Geveiop 1 , : l . — 1 have been brought into existena , 2 a3 ¢ aie s years, within which

of British

1 Da “ d Provinces

the scattere America have been united under one Government,and become one Dominion extending from the Atlantic to the Pacific; twenty years, offering abundant opportunis ties to the man who was willing to prostix tute his official position for his personal gain to amass wealth ; and he retires to-day to commence life anew at his lawyer's desk, his

Yin ~{ courts Oi

country, with a

name unsullied by even 4 charge of having

aynel tr . and in the

thought of himselfand his own personal advantage when laboring for Canada; a poorer man than when at the outside of his brilliant career the people of Kingston en- trusted their mandate to him diversity of opinion may prevailus to the policy of Sir John Macdonald, surely in

hou

Whatever

presence of such a fact, we may all, without reference to party diflerences, feel proud of the veteran stateman who has passed through such a career, with his honour un- stained by the reproach which attaches to tco many American public men, of having used his office for his personal gain. This morning we publish Sir John Macdonald’s card; in which he announces himself as, after so long an interval, “at work again” at his profession. That he will find serving his clients more profitable than serving his country, we have no doubt ; and we have equally little doubt that he will soon see himself surreunded by a clientele such as few profess

of.— Vonirea

G

ional men in Canada can boast

according to Miss ? o i

ind has published

ier travels, contain many wonderful sights, After reviewing some of them, a contem- porary says:--But we must pass on to greater wonders still, and glance at the still restless fires of Kilauea on Iawaii it-

fire oceupies the

self, where lake of in circumfer- ye e e lo see under-

centre of a crater nine miles ence, and 6,000 feet above the sea

hie Alen aANTIP Indamita ¢ mY this also our indomitable authoress

took a most painful and fati

back journey; but she s rewarded eos it tek , ot hive lisa She had heard from eye-Wwitnesses gran 1 t, a . es s ee Lf and awful accounts, which she gives us, of

various outbreaks of the voleano—of one week in which 1(¢0 lives and two hundred houses had been destroyed, in which ‘a river of fire from 200 and 20 feet deep, with aspeed varying from ten to twenty-five miles an hour,’ went

* . . ©. nen ny Sta } surging end roaring throughout its length

Q

like acateract, with a power and fury per- |

fectly indescribable’ to the sea. ‘Once

} }

hey traced a rier of

hiv , + la an way 1,500 feet below the nd saw : nargcea hes - Over 4 "ACTNICE so) fa} it emerge, break over a precipice, and fall

hissing into the ocean.

highest mountain a pillar of ‘ire 200 feet in diameter lifted itse

lf for three weeks 1,0.0

feet in the air, making night day fora hun- dred mil and leaving as its mon- ument a in imference

we will se

Rut Rr But

» brink of the burn-

ue Iya « “Ara al know t, but we were all Jess, for a new glory and terror

added to the earth. It is

' speechs I

the most unut- The words of {t is

nan Yat mncdarfiint thi ; terable of wonterful things. ’

common speech are quite useless

unimaginable, indescribable a sight to res member for ever, a sight which at once took possession of every faculty of sense

y and soul, removing one altoget! the range of ordinary life. * * prominent cbject wss fire in motion, but the surface of the double la'.e was continu- ally skinning over for a second or two with a cooled crust of a lustrous grey-white, like frosted silver, broken by jagged cracks of a bright rosecolor, The movement was near. ly always from the sides to the centre, but the movement of the centre itself appeared independent and always took a southerly direction. Before each outburst of agitax tion there was much hissing and a throb- bing internal roaring, as of imprisoned gases. Now it seemed furious, demoniacal, as if no power on earth could bind it, then playful and sportive, then for a second languid, but only because it was accumu- lating fresh force. On our arrival eleven fire fountains were playing joyously round the lakes, and sometimes the six of the nearer lake ran together in the centre to

] ¢

‘he

vortex, from which they ging upwards, till they for thirty feet high, which plunged downwards in a whirl- pool only to reappear in exactly the pre-

down in one sared bul 3uge cone

vious number of fountains in different parts

of the lake, high, leaping, raging, fling~ Sometimes the whole lake, abandoni ts ususal centri- petal motion, as if impelled southward, took the form of mighty waves, and surg- ing heavily against the partial barrier with a sound like the Pacific surf, lashed, tore, covered it, and threw itself over it in clots of living fire. It was all confusion, com- motion, force, terror, glory, majesty, mys- tery, and even beauty. And the color! ‘Eye hath not seen’ it! Molten metal has not that crimson gleam, nor bleod that living light! Had I not seen this [ should never have

ing themselves upwards. } 7 l

hee

known that such a color was

The aggregate debton the tailroads of the United States is $1,826,904,450 or about half their cost. The annual interest on this debt requires $128,583,311, while their net* earnings last year amounted to $183,810,368. ‘The average of dividends on the capital, if interest was paid by all,

would be only three and a half per cent,

to 800 feet wide |

i views o j

mi, Pe ats Once irom tnelr |

that

fiss Bird herself saw | , iis ve all scre med, [|

had been |

| ing the confidence both of Parliament and

tered public life, then a young man, he had | of the nation. Its legislation will evidently

| come to nothing this session, as it did in lin the last ; and though the nation is far

from being in an earnest or strenuous mood, and in fact discarded Mr. Gladstone for be- ing earnest and strenuous, it does not like to see mere failure. A shrewd and cool observer says : ‘The superstition prevalent in England and, like many more deeply rooied superstitions, sedulously fostered by the Tory party and the Tory press, that Mr.

rT

Disraeli, in the role of Lord Palmerstone, is a heaven-born leader of the House of Com-

mons is tast dying out. People ure awak- ening to serious doubts of his infallibility. | It does not require a Political Expostula- tion to proclaim it to the world. He makes small mistakes almost every night and large ones almost every weck. But he has the knack of recovering himself by a happy hit from time to time, and these recoveries prolong the deathbed superstition of his in- fallibility.’ It seems doubtful whether, even if his health holds out, the Conser- vative Premier will get through a third ses- sion without foundering; whether Mr. Gladstone is still ‘The People’s William’ or not, he is Wil iam the Inevitable, and we shall see him in power again. Of the sus- picion of Popish leanings, which did him much harm with the masses, he has pretty well purged himself; while the Publicans and the other ‘harrassed interests’ have had time to forget, if not to forgive.

The reprint of The London Qurterly Re- view for April, by the Leonard Scott Pub- lished Co., 41 Barclay Street, N. Y., should nct be passed by unnoticed.

The firstarticle isa long and interesting review of ‘Macready’s Reminiscences, giv- ing a sketch of his life and connection with

he stage, which began at the early age of

sixteen years. It is evidently the produces. tion of a writer who does not derive his knowledge merely from the book which he reviews.

Article II. is an exposition of the work of Indian Mission ; the difficulties they met with and the progress they have made both in secular and religious education. | § Loc

king at the results achieved by Indian’ | mission, it is evident that they suggest j Peasons both for disappointment and for | er

| encouragement ; but we are of opinion that | the reasons for encouragement decidedly preponderate.’

Article III. ¢ Lord Selburne—First Mar, | quess of Lansdowne.’ ‘He was Prime

| Minister of England during a brief but most important period,’ and has been called the ablest and most accomplished minister of the eighteenth century.’ . These me. moirs, which describe the period between 37 and 1766, seems to be similar in chars acter to the ‘Greville Memoirs.’ Article IV,, ‘National Education in the

United States,’ has for its object, the core rection of prevalent English ideas regarding

the working of the American Educational System. The subject is discussed in al;

|

its bearings, but the result of the system is | not considered sufficiently successful to ant its adoption by other countries. ‘e V. deals at length with the con- troversy between Mr. Glad-tone and Dr.

i i

} 7 . . of . * | Newman, Cardinal Manning and Monsignor rape hg The notice of ‘ Livingstone’s Last Jour- |

r ft to the curious and valuable notes made by | the great traveller on various natural phe- | facts.

Articie Vil. *" refers particularly to the voice with which t celebrated statue was wont to greet

the rising sun. It is shown clearly that | there was no priestcraft in the case , in fact,

‘be Statue of Memnon’ |

the priests themselves were as ignorant of | the cause as any of the visitors. The sounds were produced by the passage of rarefied air through the crevices of sonorous stone.

| When the statue was reconstructed, and | of probable premature in

| the crevices fill up, the voice was mute.

| Article VII. ‘The Transition from

| AP Bt aent én St , eta? < ' : Medieval to Modern Politics’ is an attempt | two Jewish doctors to be dear

'tothrow light on the Imperial and Papal

t of movements of our own time, by carefully

| considering similar actions in the sixteenth | century.

nations in Asia, and discusses the probabils ity of further advanceon the part of Russ sia making it necessary for England to pre. pare to hold India by force of arms.

The periodicals reprinted by the Leonard Scott Publishing Co., (41 Barclay Strect, N. Y.) are as follows: The London Quars lerly, Westminster and British Quarterly Reviews and Blackwood’s Maga- Price, $4. year for any one, or only $15 for all, and the Postage is prepaid by the Publishers.

Edinburgh,

zine.

omens memenners Breaking Heifers.—We had a young

about the middle of March. She has always been inclined to be wild. We began carly in the wiuter to ard and rub her, to get her used to being handled but she would kick whenever her teats were touched, when she began to give milk. We passed a half inch rope around her bedy, just in front of the udder, and drew it as tight as possible, when we were milking. It cured her of kicking in about two weeks. She will follow us around the yard now to be milked first, and is as quiet as an old cow. We have a near neighbor who is a milkman. old confirmed kickers. He has a ring in the floor behind them, and ties a rope around the leg and fastens it to the ring. —Cor, American Fa: m Jou nal.