ane — a It was not her father’s voice—it was but 6t- John. ¥f S74 —s oh! the mingled hope and jy kept he as ie mute, and answer she could not, for it was MAY, ndeed the voice of ber noble lord! Who saw A when she went On a third adjuration, however, she Weary-l ‘ and gray gathered energy to reply ; ard a brief sup Leas a ; a preseed explanation ensued. Wallenstein, : tuen, was near her,—was come to liberate With the g yeal : | her. Wallenstein ! the idol of her deams ! bg . : Hy ooo, * os ‘on |} the man for whose eaks chiely she had *s “sname =—<Cststi‘(Cs«<S «Kee Hf, and Waas OD: thee point of los” | ing it on the ecaffold! He came to return stab : the service, by rescuing tha: life at the hazs List tream ard of bis own. “ra The hollow sound of blowe levelled at Dropping \ assing showers the bars now alone broke the etillness. Making fields 2 ns Joanna eauk upon her koees, and stretebing Making ros 8 $ her arms toward heaven, prayed for a biees- ™ ing upon him, prayed for his happiness, Winning which was linked with her own, whatever a : . Alcea ae shape her future fate might tuke. In this Grief t i cm frame of mind the costinewed kneelinz, and he ts meetd : Sot] offering up prayers to God, until again For the 1 tist , roused by the voice of her deliverer, who, Summ as some loosened stones rolled withinside Ea ee ai the apartment, b-sought ber to take care LAUGH OR SYIL} and keep out of their war. Si | Joarna now became active and ueetul, a lp 1 |; nd, 3 if instinctively, pustei the table i la te Ane ;azainst the wall, yliced the two chairs And w | mounted, and with joyful amazement did — ee Wallens'ein soon beheld her immediately We leus os i oppesite him bebind the bars She pointed But a sm es now _ Out to Albert the despoiled parts of the wall, Ww. | and the places in which the bars were {ixed W most loosely ; but it seemed to ber as if - oa | snce she stood up there, Wailenst-in works ae ed with less industry, as if bis looks were With unw 3 prow— mcre frequently directed towards ber than Ms | his crowbar, and as if bia companion (of Se r 'whom she now first became awace) was y ' : 3 | forced to accomplieh the most. The s a | | At length. the bare gave way, the window W |} as opened. and Wallenstein presented I ; : : J - | Joanna bis hand, begging her e:. couraging}y | I > iach ne not to be afraid, for be would bring her I tf safely down. Inwardly, but fervently, ——— ~ LITERATURE. THE SWEDES IN PRAGUE. thanking God for his mercy, she spreng forward, slipped throogh, and was received in Wallensteic's arms, threw over the rescued maid a Swed sh horse. ; hes es ctcslins wilt have chateved, Metals man s cloak. Leopold (for he it was who had joined in the resue) presented her a cap p stcp toward ter betr:thed was far from ' “ » a Cc » . t . , being th? sume as ata former period, when | ° SOTO*ponting Character; and she tow CHarige xx10. ee . | observed, that both men were attired i: the stolen inte v ews, under tle veil« f night and ‘ se recy, only all.wed Ler to cust st times, | V8 FY Unilorm o the enemy. r o All thie was the work of a few momen‘s stew tro -s into the beart of ber friend. |. c : : ce | The youths guided Joanna, tremb ing with Al this romasce :radua ly wore away up- | ' ’ cia ‘ : joy aud a-xiety, down to the shor’, wher on more frevu n course id unpleas | °° ie : : sar t ecenes, such as that re p cilog Wallers there wane ee ore for them : . ’ . . e ¥ r " madi: mndle, ofen tock wlser. it le tees The s rength acd resoluton which, dar ioz the business of her liberation, hid upheld pose eae a tien restore nat he disc ru F * : our hero’ns, abandon :d her when nearly in whe) bad been stra t from aceid nal sid f f * & ty. f ue V 0 > eecurpuees, bet from « loadin: difiverce | *™Y But as they giided over the fice o ec “? 4 { w itt of character, was never thorouzhiy set the waier, reco!l2ction returned, and wth an tloht intense conscionmen’ss of whet Wallenstein " had done for her, she slid from off the bench Wheo arrived at the bottom, Wallenste’n | own a ve een POETRY. adjudged victim, unhinged her soul, and) rach, at V.enna. WR SN eet enn ~w ass... made her painfully doubt bow far she had ‘I ackaowled ve the advantage and kind THE ROSE, THAT RLOOMS O'ER) wen justificd in su'jecting him to this diss precastion whch your plan imphes, my MOTH] GRAV] tress; and second'y, the rememb-ance of Lord,’ replied Joauna, ‘Permit me to ask The : a Wa!lenstein, which she sought in vain to only ene question—what will be done with « repress. Of what nature would his emotions regard to my father” AY a ‘ be, wheo he heard of her doom? How fre .y quest’oa is reasonab'e, answered one a : : a » co ; et vuently, during this last night of herearthly Wallenstein; ‘ for awhile the good old man B ee a existence, when she would have co!l::ted must re in doubt es to the detals ol W s her thoug’ts, and directed them to that your ‘at But when he lear: s, tosmorrow, i 7 a¥@. (rod be'ore whoss throve she was $007 to that you have escared, I hope that this cers The a stand, did she eurp ise terself in recollec* tainty of your d-lverance will put him at H kind ions of quite a diferent nature! She be- | ease on he other score--and eubsequently— “o " . ld betore ber his beloved form, she heard ‘My Lord,’ interrupted Joanna, ‘my fa- Te: 2 i the cherished tones of his vore>. ther i not in Prague—he will learn nothing They t Thus pssse! the | ours, even quicker than | tosmorrow.’ "ie Josnna bad hoved, aud, as night app: oxech- ‘Not in Pragu criel A bert; * where ia os ed, the j«ler’e wile brought ber evening he, then! The w , i ¢ mical, which, since she had been sentenced) ‘That I know not,’ returned Joanna; ‘he at i - . to death, had been supplied io plenty ond sept to i: form me by a corfi‘ential person a With s ; bega ring delicacy, Atthe same time she lighied the | few days since, that h» could not b» a wiis When I is | ushing dawn ‘jemp, and the prisoner having partaken of ness of mydeath. and was goirg to try an Bg she waaay a ‘some refreshment, the womao d:sappeared extreme chancce— To sed bush apoeer. | with ner provision basket, havingextinguisb-| ‘Of what” interrupted Wallenstein, hase My anxious watch was soon repaid jed the lamp, and darkness and silence azsio | tily. et : od FP sia bi a ead, sie oe | reigned around Joanna. ‘ That is ae little knowo to me,’ replied A tiny s f rarer shade The bell in the tower of St. Veit ane | Sbe,‘as whither de is gone. But on ac co. ore i 7 Ye nounced the miduight hour, when the p:isoner | ecunt of this wuny, Seer eNeNS; I feel impell- To lift its head above the sod: | was roused by a slight rustling without, ed to entrea'— Aga. 'ma under the casement of her prison. It soon ‘IT anderstand you, Joanna,’ said Wallens And ® began to nod became more distinct, and apparently a-cend~ | St€D, kindly ; ‘but for the present, nobody ¥ . “4 angel's ca : ed Ligher end higher. | —not even h .—must know where pes are it few "A : or i. She listened in breathless aux‘ety until, _ oy “~— oe se e But th 1 Roses | at length, she fancied she saw a figure move | Promise you—be shall, as soon as I cen Whose sw lls back the smile | outside the bare of the cavemert Directly, ?O*riEly fi d means of furnishing him w om mn = i alterward, @ soft welee pronoune d her the intelligence, learn that you are im safe- Wer liea e welling piace. | "#™é. 7 r Louieill tei ' ss * Gracious heaven! whatd es this meen?’ oanna bowed her bead and said +o more. af wt “ yd . ae wuttered Joanna, ‘Can it be possible that |) — Leo; old now observed—* Tris convertas To lwell with ¢ s im share | @rescueisat hand? Should my father ’— | ti induces us to ride too slowly. Hemems The blessings of ¢ and then she thought of some one else ! ber, tha Swedes may be at our heels, and it But to Sacred | $ ci would, therefore, to spur on’ They sent ose of Heavenly mould Just’at t'at momentthe voice repeated, a i a ra Sl lle bt To comfort when life's friends are few, somewhat louder, ‘ Joann», are you there . : phn sch And cheer me when tbe world seems cold the veil of some peculiar train of thought—- across the p'ain. They were not far di,'ant from the termi» nation of their journey, when day begin to dawn in the east, and gave to view the outs lines of surrounding objects; w! ie the morn- ing efar them They now left th» high road for a side path, ‘Th star us the said Wallerstein, raising bis eyes sadly to- beamed on from the lef morning shows way,’ ward it. is the thought of the approachicg separation fell heavy upon bis beart. They nov perceived at a distance the grey walls of | the castle which was situate! on the summit }of @ little hill. They soon reached it, and beiag admitted, the riders sprang into the court. peared with the information t! at her noble An aged female attendant now aps lady was sleeping, but that she had orvers to receive Baron Wulden and his company. Albert assisted J.anna to dismount, who, through the exerticn of the ride and her | own anxiety, wes almost worn out ‘Prey,’ said Albert, turning to Leopold, ‘procure some r freshment for our compane ion ; sh t faint ny Wulden gave directions to the attendant (sho bad bees measuring and examining the supposed lad with curious locks, and now heard with surprise that a female firm was concealed within the ample ridingscluak), acd ent. red himec]f theinterior of ithe build- ing, leaving Wallenstein and Joan:a in the hall He soon retarned, and brough! a message of much courtesy from his aunt, who proms ised to use the greatest cantion to ensure } Joaana’s sifety, Another female domestic followed him, stati g that everything wasin read nes: for the lady's accommedation ; so that the parting mome:t had arrived. Jo- anna, ¢Oliect sy a'l her strength, raised he:r-— self from t e seat, mate 4 respectful obsix ance to her y-ath'ul Lord, who returned her | farewell with repressed ardor, and only adds ing, in a broken voice ‘(Greet my father!” | vanish d into the castle with her guide, Tbe younz wen n | and rods at a very swift pace into the open country. The tow rs ot Pragve had grown ; @pou their view, before Walienstein’s ab. stractioc—which his frie.d dd not choose to He now checked his horse, and s retching out bie hand to Wuls | den, said, * Liow shall I thank yeu, my dear | friend, for what you have doue fo- me this | night ? *By esying no | frank-hearted ‘It is enough for me that oni expedition has succeded ; interrupt—gave way. more aboutit,’ r pied the young man, that the herore girl is safe; and that y mind haa recovered ite serenitr,’ } . Alas,’ ans: ered Wallevstein, with mournful «miie, that is not s» Never again shall I be light of heart. Ttis poor | young woman has been preserved from a cruel, « merited death bit not from a f tal passion. She loves ms, Leoy I hare unbanpily excited in the bosom of o.e to Wa entvien’s iware ocensi nals floated | whom reciprocity of aT-ction would be a a bo the | BPOB which be was supportig ber in the 2 nan bef ré r mind. ani @oomed her the; * inf | dese, fame a which consumes her, and bas Po. oe | boat, to his feet, striving (though almost | i ; aye y Oo remorse, is name was on every . A 5 : comu ubicated itself to me I have 600 rht lin, hie preises in every hea:t, nor could the | mespable «fepeech) to thank bim for his a . ip, prei ’ ery af, ou'd the s ae 3 tong to bide from my heart the consciouness erevarations for the wedding. albeit ther | Stet! and hazird. In vain, for some} ‘ acne prea fig Se «| time, did the latter endearor t> raise and} Of Bit sratherbat sow it is forced apes me: diverted for awiile ber in reasing me ans) : : | Walden wae touched to the quick. eboly, by any means diszel i. The story of | *Osere Pek. . os Pa ' a Walden, during this ecene, had, with his j Joanna caused these unwelcome feelings to prt ’ ; £ . - : ’ ae | truest feeling and the nicest delicacy - and tel ; a uetomary acuteness and consileration, kept a nau , expand with f.esh wzcr, and gave new clade z s thet PY | fe ling for bis fiiend’s situdtton, he utterly e re » boat } *onRVer= streng hto her gro wing d strust of Udown _ = ae _ = : ze *~ | forebore all a'tempt at raillery. sky That Albert bad once warmly loved | S100, to draw off his attention likewise ; | el her, wae certain; t a: probable t tat some DUt 88 soon es Joanna bd been persuaded FACES remains of this pweon still luzered within to resume her seat, Albert called him fo~, greece belosm. A serijus attachm=t, on his Watd, and the feseads learnt from their fair | pert, t-war’s the gordner’s daughter she COMpanios how ehe had lived w. ilst in con- coali pot cre fit, felrg certain that the | finement; how eh» had gained information | i ' r lo k é i r r nepre« of th: Due of Friedland would of the sttack apon the bridge tower, ber pever so far forzet his linezge and sta‘ion. | Beeting with Count Martiaiiz her cavtur:, Still, oicitude tor ber fate would, doabts | eXamination, and cther circumstances, less, acturie Lin powerfal y, ani stimulate | Thus engaged, the long course down the bis exer‘ions: acd whoever ebou'd be ins | Moldavix seemed to occupy but little time strum nial n +¢ff-c he d #w udacqureatight to his warmest grati- | iverasce, tar below the city, the boat put to shore, 1 tnde ecially were he gard aud difficulty Pe the trees b: came visitls under which | to be expert-nced ulven had ordered his groom to wait with She a! lest firmed a fixed plaa on the thew =e ed bores. They found roy subj c. She wos determined to rescue the thirg in readiness, and upon one horse a | Avie af Desteae. te coed tab ie tl packet contsising three mantles of that des gai+ spo’, endto ir he df thie by eription usualy worn by Bohemian dours @om* s :¢ means; aod, when ether peace, geois. Each of the yout! s immediat-ly throw or the capture of t ould put an end | O8¢ of these over his Swedish uniform tot resent s'ate of thirg:, then se woald, | which it completely concealed, and directed as » welcome g''t, pre to Wallenst-in | Joanna to follow their example. his res depe d This done, Wallenstein assisted Joanna | earnt t r prs n was in the | 0 mount her horse, and, as they proceeded “ er, a cdsu jed n makiog berse’f | 4¢ & pretty quick pace, informed her o! the kro the jal by meace cf a trusty p'an he and Wulden had laid down for her | atten ant acd mcs:@nrer, to whom the|@afety. Being forced to return rapidly to | je rawile was rela The watch wes | Prague, they could not therefore accom: | insteed of Jounva, PS%¥ Joanna far, and had, on that account, | resolved to to a maiden | t ty strict, and if her some esolut: mon kad beea imorisoned accompany . there. he micht readiy lave «ff-cted hig sunt of Leopold's, in the vicinity of Kaurz m, one Docu ses and horses were seevetly who wes p-epared for their arrival. erocure! and on the enme day on which| * Yet, notwithstanding thie,’ cried Wulden | Weil--psiein persed so many bours io gaily, ‘I would lay any wager my worthy | tanking prepar tons for the enterprise of | Pelative thiaks that Joanna and I are play- the flowing o gh’, He'eo was also occupied | ing the hero and heroine of @ romance.’ as am tren-tit ‘Well, a romance jt certainly is,’ answer- wih for her p.an towarde the | accom lehnent o! the sane object. ed Albert. The san of a ebeerful summer's dey bad| ‘True,’ rejoined his friend, * bot for the de cendei. and twilight spread ite shades | Aero we mast look elsewhere.’ wer ths city. The hapless Joanne beheld! ‘Bat,’ ssid Josana, timidly, ‘°s sou the near eporoseh of the termination of her | cannot have had any rep'y to your communis | short exstemce. [ler execution was fixed | cation, may not my visit be possibly unwels | for shenext a roing. Sie felt the com- | come ?—I fear— pet st consciouscess of hee rectitude, but, ‘ Fear nothing,’ interrapted the ardent a 80 t! @ fullest coms iction that nothi ig eould | Leopo'd, ‘I know my aunt well, who is, cons eave bor, ae hs eceitio s cf several persons | trary to the asua! custom of old mads, the! ef renin the K eveete, nay, the interest | b st cresture in the world, and particularly | o tre Governor Genera! bimeel', had been fond of having any hand in an adventure: to no purpose. | *Youwllremiun with the Lady Theresa | Two picts howcv r,tlere were. which | von Walden,’ said Albert, ‘until the roads | sul ce’ ned todecompose hor: first, the | are free from the Swedes, who heve now | geiure ites: f ber father, whove heart» | tarned toward the parte of Tabor and Bud- read g «row, wh os fr long prohibs | weis, when I shall probably have you cons | } as an ' face has its lovers, anf those to whom its What is there that attracts us so much in some faces,* and repels us powerfully in Others? Itis not mere beauty in the one nor homeliness in the other, for very often we see little to admire and nothing to love in @ face of the most perfect color and pro~ portions, while one that has not a good line nor @ pure tint throughout delights us and Wallenstein start d up aetonisbed, as, | like a poem, ora song, or the first handful | of sweet spring flowers. intellect, nor yet expression; nor is the pulsion. Wedo not all gather round the same centre, kneel before the same shrine, finds Angelina as lovely as a fairy, as divine ingel, but to be a plain little insignificant little no- body, and wonders where his friend’s per- Charles pronounces her ceptions have gone. The acknowledged elle of the season is not recognized as the queen by all, and there are sure to be} rival factions, each supporting its own special Venus, and both denying the claims of the others. And even the homeliest inartistic muddle of features is pleasant | and refreshing—those with whom affection | | had conquered criticism and who do not | care to examine, but only to’ love. It would be sad living for the poor ill~favored ones else. Neither beauty nor homeliness, neither intellect nor the want of it, nor yet ex- pression of such arbitrary kind that aj! shall read it alike—what is it then attraets us to some faces, repels us from others? Quien sabe? Is not this one of the mysteries we cannot fathom? a spiritual, or maybe chemical, or maybe electrical process, of | which the methods are conveaied and the result only known? What was the motive power in the strange attraction? A young | man of thirty-three, unmarried, never saw | a young woman he would like to make his wife save one passed on the Caledonian Canal, he in his lugger, she in-a barge. No word was spoken, only that one look exhanged, but that one look did what no other woman had done before or had done | since, and for ten years and more the young sailor has remained constant to the face seen for that brief moment in passing— the only face he would care to marry. When the secret of that quick and strong | attraction is found out we shall have made a tep i i f man, — Soon Bb as at on: b jo-mitied t> visit the ducted to my relation, the Countess Mar, | Sane oo = ¥ mounted their eteeds | It is not even | | CORRESPONDENCE. To raz Eprror or THs Exasnngr, Sir,—If m 30th ult. has merited the indignation of a correspondent in the Herald, and another in the Pafriof of a recent date, | must de- serve, at least, a little sympathy from the gentle reader for the very awkward position in which | am placed, in the midst of this But all thanks for that divine dispensation which gives to mankind a lit- I find that neither of the worthies referred have cross-~lire tle comfort in the worst adversities. succeeded in disproving a single statement uttered in that letter; but, on the contrary have digressed from the points at i and blundered exceedingly. In the first instance, my friend of the Herald, who styles himself ‘‘Censor,”’ in order to belittle the points treated on, because of their ' harshness towards his friends, the incapy ables of the Local Opposition, attributes the production of my letter toa pugnacious pedagogue of Glenfinan, as coming from such a source, the reader might form an estimate of its worthlessness. The pedas | gogue in question lays no claim to newspa- per composition touching on public ques~ tions, as far as I have been informed of him, In the meantime, it is a pointless style of argument to endeavor to depreciate an ass sertion on account of the source from which it emanated. For if Beelzebub him. self should have written or spoken the truth on an important question, he would be deserving of an appropriate share of credit. If * Censor '’ had written something after this fushion, and said:—Mr. Editor of the Heraid—Sir,—I sincerely sympathize with you, to be made a butt for that contempt- ible, raseally Monagahan man (in fact from what 1 have been taught to believe about | these Monaghans up to the present, I be- lieve they are all rascals, every hoof of them, and would cut your throat if they had but the chance), I, therefore, think that if others let you have your own way in conducting your own paper, it was none of his business at least. What if you did say that Pope’s Railway Government would be consigned to a limbo which would never know a resurrection,—but who, before the What if the men who passed the railway bill were designated by you as robbers, plunderers | and swindlers, who would be compelled to last sod was laid on, arose again? wards asked to do it? What if you asserts ed that the New York engineers, after hay- } ing seen the crooked railroad and rotten sleepers, would severely censure the work by published delarations to that effect, stamping the promoters of the vile thing with infamy for all time, but which, in due time, proved to be a certificate of good character, and silenced cavil on that score ? What of all this, I say? It only showed | that you miscalculated, and were but work, ing outa problem to enable you to raise the wind to procure the needful to keep you alive. For, in all truth, you are ens titled to something handsome for your pains as an editor in showing that black is white, and white nocolor at all.’ Somes | thing like the foregoing would, in my humble opinion have been more to the point and in accord with the rules of coms mon sense, than an attempt at sarcasm and irony which has neither meaning nor apy plication. The remarks of “ Hard Grit,’’ in the last Patriot. which, through the kindness ofa friend I had a chance of read- ing, are more practical; but narrow-mind- ed prejudice and the cloven foot are mani-< fest throughout the piece. He, too, has | failed to contradict any one assertion that I have made in the article alluded to. He takes exception to the style of the opening sentence of my letter, which was intended | for a welledefined purpose, namely—to | show that a most barefaced system of lying }and slander has been resorted to by the | Herald and its scribes on a former occasion against the men who gave to the Island a | railroad. Also, David Laird’s inconstancy | in promising to knock the brains out of the | Bill; and Major McGill’s declaration and failure to break up the Local House of | These, Mr. | issembly in a given time. Editor, are the points to which that sen tence had the strictest application, and it j still holds good, endowed with Christian charity, ordinary wisdom, Or sagacity, he would not have _tmoade such an unjustifiable and unwarrant- \ | opinion, adapted for, and should havea) | certificate as being a blatant demagogue, | | who endeavors surreptitiously to steal away — the reputation of his fellew-creatures. } y letter in the EXAuner of the | #ble attack without some shadow of found- ation to bear him out in his nefarious RANDOM READINGS. A great object in life—A giant. If your brain is on fire blow it out. Why should a magistrate be very cold ?— ~_— schemes. Certain allusions have been | Because he represents just-ice. made in his very erudite article, regarding | the ‘terrible chastisements of Glenfinnan’s angry pedagogue.’ Since he, in all his Why is a ship designated as “ she ?—Be- cause she always keeps a man on the look- A lady asked a vetran which rifle carried wisdom, has thought proper to designate | the maximum distance. The eld chap an- me as an ‘angry pedagogue,’ he will, I hope and trust, have no objection to my stating that from his falsifying and sophis~ tical production in the Heraid, he is, in my In conclusion, Mr. Editor, I beg leave to tender you my sincere thanks in advance for whatever space you may be pleased to leave at my disposal, and if ‘Censor’ wante a refutation of any more of his lying slan ders, he kuows where to find me, only let him appear over his own signature, because my daily avocation will not allow me suffi. cient time to notice anonymous scribblers. Yours, &e., &., James H, CUMMISKRY. Glenfinnan May 13, 1874. Herald please copy. TO THE EDITOR OF THE EXAMINER, Sir,—In a late Herald, { see that a young man, signing himself “Censor,’’ seems to think that I took a nove! method of honor- ing ‘ Old Erin,” when I wrote in the Ex- AMINER, sometime ago, over the signature of ‘ Glasslaugh Irishman.’’ The youthful and pious “ Censor” is, undoubtedly, under the vain impression that he is an honor to Ireland and the Irish. Poor, deluded youth! This disgraceful young vagabond is as much honor to Ireland and the Irish, as Jemmy O’Brien, the infamous Irish informer. No, dear “Censor,"” you're a disgrace to the decent Irish parents who reared you, in- stead of being an honor to the land which produced a Grattan, a Shiel and an O'Cons nell. If it was my signature which caused you to wake up now and impeach me for dis- honoring Ireland, I beg leave to state, for “Censor’s’’ information, that I'll use any signature (when occasion requires it) which pleases me, and not “ Censor ;"’ and further, if his penetrating mind can possibly pick any flaws in my letter to which he refers, ‘and exhibit them as he did those of “A fork over to their successors in office thou- Monaghan, I will be happy to have a little sands of pounds, but were never afters | chat with this advocate for the honoring of Ireland. As he seems to have the use of the “ fostering’’ columns of the Herald, I hope to hear from him soon that is if he survives the terrible chastisement of Glens finnan’s angry pedagogue, as also those of * 4 Monaghan,”’ “Carlow Man,” and of your obedient servant. — Aw InisaMan, Glasslough, May 19, 1874. MISCELLANEOUS, The new Spanish Ministry intend to re- vive titles of nobility and subsize the clergy. The steamer Faraday, with a new Atlan- tic telegraph cable, has sailed for Grave- send. Tue AGassiz MEMoRIAL.—It is proposed to raise a teacher’s memorial to Agassiz, “by placing upon a strong and enduring basis the work to which he devoted his life, the museum of comparative zoology.” On the 28th day of May, the birthdey of Agassiz it is proposed that all teachers should con- tribute something, however small, to this object. The treasurer is James M. Barnard 13 Exchange street, Boston, A dog, who already bore about his muz- zel some not inglorious scars, accompanied his master, who bore on his breast the Vic- toria Cross, to the Ashantee campagne. Being of the bull-dog breed, and with a natural turn for fighting, he distinguished himself on several occasions and Indeed throughout the campaign. Inone instance he rushed into the enemy’s ranks, and singl- ing out one of naked foes, so bit and wor- ried him that he actually brought in his prisonerin triumph. He was such a favour- ite with the men that in a heavy engage- ment their fire was suspended for a minute to allow of his uninjured retreat from one of his desperate forays. He lived to enjoy his return and his honors, and at this moment is one of the greatest pets of Belgravia. Parliamentary life at Ottawa.—Our Legis« lators at Ottawa seem encompassed with dangers to health and life. Since the in- auguration of tke Union several deaths have occurred in that Capital among memes | bers of the Dominion Legislature, and a | great deal of sickness that has not proved | fatal has been experienced by them there. If Mr. “Pure Grit” | These things have not happened without choses to console himself or anybody else | sufficient cause, What is the trouble? It with the fancy that a certain portion of | my letter formed a certificate of character to Mr. Cayen for sifting public transgress- | condition. ors, he is quite at liberty to do so to his | heart’s content. I have said nothing in disparagement of the reputation of Messrs. Welsh and McGill. | the less fuss is made by “ Pure Grit” puffing up Major McGill's action on the as a politician, The assistance which he gave such a negative feature as totally to dess | troy its utility in being of any specific res lief to the tenantry for perhaps a long time tocome. The features of the measure after receiving the finishing stroke of the Legislative Council, is now before the coun try for the tenantry to ponder over; and no sophistry, however artful, will ke suffi. cient to explain away Councillor McGill's | conduct for his partizanship in connection | with the arbitration clause. | Itis not my purpose Mr. Editor, to use harsh names towards these gentlemen, fur- ther than to say that Major McGill’s inter- ference and conduct on behalf of the tens | attraction universal any more than the re- antry of Queen’s County will not serve to | immortalize him as far their interest is at | stake. My friend “ Pure Grit’’ cannot be j nor band together to blackball and expel | ignorant of the fact that at the banquet at | Without one favorable vote to modify. Henry | Summerside a few days ago, where 50 | many leading spirits of opposite political | Opinions were assembled, that an overflow- ing measure Of praise was unanimously acs corded to the to the authors of the railroad | for possessing a creative genius and sus | perior intelligence in grappling with so | grand and useful a measure. Neither if | nor but was used in taking exception even to the wire fence or the curves; everything was grand -- everything perfect. [ am, Sir, yours, &c., A Mownacuay. East River, May 14, 1874. Hae mee + To the Editor of the Examiner Dear Sir:—I regret very much that pre. | Sent ¢circum-tances force me to have my ) name paraded through the press ; but in justification ot myself, and for the informa- tion of the public generally, | consider it my bounden duty to have it so at present. In the Hera/d, of the 6th inst., and over the signature of ‘ Censor,’ appeared rather alengthy production for any special ani- madvertence. In that production, the writer, in his usual strain of high-soundi phraseology and disreputable assertion aceuses me with being the author of a lengthy production which appeared in the | Examiner of the 20th of April, and over the signature of “A Monaghan,” East River. Having no ambition to claim credit for another man’s work, I have to inform ‘Cen. sor,’ and all others whom it may concern, that I am not the author of the above-~ pamed production. And if ‘ Censor’ were But I do say now that | ,| Compulsory Land Purchase Bill in his ca- | the Bill is truly an ultimatum,—but of | mother known the excelle is known that the Parliament buildings, on | which millions have been lavished, are, in a | sanitary point of view, in a decidedly bad The Commons Chamber, and, probably, other rooms in the building. are | supplied with impure air, and have no effec= | tive appliances for getting rid of it.—St. | John News. Jur Russias Scanpau.—It now turns in | out that the Grand Duke arrested in Russia } was not the brother of the Czar, but his nephew, the son of the Grand Duke Con- } stantine. He stole his mother’s diamonds Hie | pacity as Legislative Councillor, all the | to bestow them onan actress. He wasa nature, although volati'e, was capable of the | Letter for that gentleman’s future prospects | splendid young fellow.no doubt and thought | it princely and generous to bestow mamma's baubles upon an exponent ofart. Had his use to which it, she probably would not have ha to inform the police of the theft. e itis, it is best, per- haps, that the Princé’should feel the rigors of the Rnssian law, while it would be in- teresting to know what is to be done with the actress. If she does not visit Siberia she certainly will go to Paris, where she will be adored as the modern Cinderella, for whom the Prince, not being able to find a glass slipper, quietly cribbed his mother’s diamonds.—N. }. Herald, A Paris correspondent of one of the Lon- don papers tells the following: “A sad ac- cideut took place yesterday ia a churchyard her of Gosbois, a village outside of Paris. The body ofachild was about to be lowered intothe grave when the supposed corpse was heard to groan. The mother pounced en the coffin and wrenched offthe lid with a pair of sissors which she had in her pocket. *Mon Dieu!’ cried she, ‘my son lives—he’s alive—he’s saved :’ And taking the poor little shrouded body in her arms, she bathed it with tears and kisses. But her joy was brief The child made a movement, and, muttering another feeble groan, threw backs its head and—died, The mother gazed on the corpse with haggard eyes, and then clasped it to her breast with despair, and for a few moments her whole body was convulsed. Suddenly she fell to the ground as if struck by light- ening, and, when recovered from her swoon she had become insane.” CripsinG Horses.—Mr. Lyman Thayer, of Franklin, Mass., a gentleman who has had a large experience in the care and hand- ling of horses for the past thirty years, in answer to the question ‘How to cure crib~ biting,” says he has been quite successful by nailing strips of sheep skin on the edge of the manger, in every place where the horse could get hold with his teeth. The skin is put on with the wool side up, and if the horse attempts to play at his old trick or habit, he will find himself pretty effectualfy gagged. We were shown an inveterate cribber, which appeared to be throughly cured by the simple treatment. Mr. Thayer, like most others considered cribbing more of a habit than anything else. The sheep's wool seems to be a little digusting to the animal, and ashe gives up cribbing in the stall, he appears to forget his habit when on the street. Crib- bingfis gencrallybelieved to be a habit more than disease, although, if persisted in, it may be an indirectcause of desease.--New England Farmer. Prince Leiiiohoku, brother of the present King of the Sandwich Islands, and heir apy parent to the throne, intends to make a tour in the United States, and probably a jovraey to Europe, during the present year. He isa young man of uncommon promise, wel] edu- cated, and of fine personal appearance and pleasing manners. With him will come Mrs. Bernice Pauahi Bishop, wife of the late Mins ister of Foreign Affairs, Mr. Charles R. Bish~< op, and a highly cultivated and charming lady, one of the high nobility of the old ua- tive race, ranking next to the king. Her husband is a native of New York, a gentle- man of large wealth, the leading banker of the Islands. swered ‘the minnie, mum.’ Q. Question For Navat Examinations.~Can you give any other name for a ship's cut- water? A Yes, A sea-saw. A Virginia jndge gave a convicted thief the choice of six months in jail or thirty days in jail and twenty-tive lashes. He was such a tough customer that he chose the latter. It is reported that if the British Govern ment agree to assume the protectorate of the Fiji Islands, the Governorship will be offered to Captain Glover. “Orr !'"-— Sergeant O'Leary: “Double! Left! Right! What the biazes, Pat Rooney, d'ye mane by not doublin’wid de squad!?” Pat : «Sure, Sargent, ‘twas’t a fair start!” A country boy having heard of sailors heaving up anchogs, Wanted to know if it was sea-sickness that made them do it. A Texas man recently declined to receive a telegra despatch from a yellow fever locality; he should catch the disease: A Sunday-school scholar being asked what became of men who deceive their fellow-men promptly exclaimed, ‘ They go to Europe.’ A hard money Concress-man condensed his speech by holding a ten dollar greenback in one hand and a ten-dollar gold piecein the other hand, and asking ‘which will you have,’g Tne Chicago Tribune estimates that getting borr costs the people of the United States $226,000 000 annually : getting married, $250 - 006.000; getting buried, $73,746,000. Total, $552,994,450. In Truckee, Nevada, the other day, a group of five able-bodied individuals were conver- sing about fire arms. One offered to wager the drinks that there were not three revol- vers in the crowd. The bet was taken, and the result was six revolvers, three derringers, and a.horse pistol A Jady, who rouged very highly, inquired of a gentleman, under the plea of indisposi- tion, how he thought she looked. ‘I really can't tell, mademe,’’ he replied, “ unless you uncover your face.” The Printers again—An ardent lover,pour- ing out his passionate devotien in verse, spoke of that night, when Walking with his sweet heart, he ‘kissed her under the silent stars. In print he was made to say that he “ kicked her under the cellar stairs.” A Keokuk paper tells a story of how a clergyman of Keokuk married two young people in Bonaparte recently by telegraph. The parties assembled in the telegraph office, the questions and responses, service and benediction were ticked rapidly off, and the happy pair left the office, one flesh, welded together by lightning. The queerest object in nature, is a Spanish beggar, for these beggars beg on horseback, and it is an odd thing to seea man riding up to a poor foot-passenger and asking alms. A gentleman in Valparaiso being accosted by one of these mounted beggars, replied, ‘Why sir, you come to beg of me, who has to go on foot, while you ride on horseback!" « Very true, sir,” said the beggar, « and I have the more need to beg, as | have to support) my~ self and my horse.” fone iin caiiillittalennipciinc Brigham Young has begun to be made a grandfather-in-law, and geometrical pros possibilities of the future: Mr. Edmund Yates is picking up charac- ters for a French novel in the south of France. The work will probably be imitative of the style of Pau. An extradition treaty has just been en- tered into between Great Britain and the Austrian Empire, which is made applicable to all the British Colonies. Mr. Gladstone tells his private acquaint ances that heregrets having given so many years to politics. ‘How little do politics affect the life, the moral life of a nation! One single good hook influences the people 4 vast deal more. ’ An enterprising firm in London lately paid Magh Mela, at Allahabad, and the whole capillary harvest has been shipped off to England, to be made into chignons friendship for the Duchess of Edinburgh, and to have declared that she is the most gifted and cultivated of any lady he ever met. The Duchess speaks all Centinental languages, with but little Tartar accent. N. Y., during the prevalence of a high wind on Sunday. A iittle boy was blown from the front steps of his father’s residence, on to there suspended by the chin on a sharp pick- et, until his cries brought assistance. The unpopularity of Prince Napoleon among the Bonapartists of Corsica, owing to the antagonistic attitude which he has as- sumed toward the Prince Imperial, continues in sufficient number to form a Priace Napoleon is President, and the mem- bers, who regard him as a traitor to the Im~ periajist cause, refuse to take their seats. London is now 3,254,260. of which the Lord Mayor is the chief magis» trate, is 74,897. cipalities in London returning members te gregate of twenty-two members. A number for the large population. signs the treaty, but is under an impression that the indemnity stipulated for was 5,000, not 50,000 ounces of gold.” Though a Jong face King Koffee pi!! He dubs up as he ought; His treaty he performs in full, Who from it leaves out nought! died in battle or succumbed to sickness on the Gold Coast was 100. but the number of invalids or wounded was 1,000. ers cf whom posterity will read the names in biographical dictionaries. Both of them bear a relation to Leonidas. The first, Glover the poet, celebrated the valour ofthat hero. The second, Captain Glover, of Ashantee renown, emulated it. Happily, however, tere is this difference between Captain Glover and Leoni- das, that whereas the latter fel] at Ther- moyple, the former lives to receive the thanks of Parliament, and to dine with the Lord Mayor.— Punch. In a late number of the London Figaro there ar@é some observations on spring that will be read with appreciative sympathy :— ‘ How beautiful is the Spring !|~— At least there are many who say so ; But preserving one’s headgear’s a troubles some thing When the east wind is blowing away so. If your never without a great coat, And fasten your hat with a string, And wrap a warm scarf round your throat, How beautiful is the spring !”” A notable instance of negro enterprise is given by a Tennessee paper. Three years ago three colored men—Manuel Persons, Moses Persons, and Addison Lewis—bought a farm about six miles below Somerville, containing nearly 200 acres, for which they agreed to pay $3,800 in annual instalments ~—one third of the sum at each payment. At this date the last cent has been paid,and they now hold a good title to the farm. Theystarted withjno capital but five mules. They had to buy everything else, and tn ade dition supporting their families. ‘hey performed a}l the work themselves Gas as a Cure for Dumbness.—A curious story is told by the Springfield (Mass) Repub- lican of the way B. A. Leonard, a dumb maa, residing in Southbridge, thai State, recently recovered his voice. He lost it about a year ago, while recovering from an attack of cerebro spina! meningitis; but, a few morn- ings ago, he was awakened about four o'clock by a sense of oppression and faint- ness. He became fconscious enough to uns derstand that gas was escaping from a coal stove, and that he would soon die unless he could get to fresh air; so, after many falls and tumbles, he gained the outside doer, when he fainted, but was soon aroused by the lapping and tugging of a faithful New- foundiand dog. Then the thought came to him that his wife and child were in the bouse, and, though he bad not spoken for months, he called loudly for help. His cries, united with the howls the dog set up, soon roused a neighbor, to whom he told his troubles, and again fainted, and was insen- sible for two hours. On recovering he was unable to talk, but the doctor, on hearing the case, caught an idea, and ordered him to visit the gas house and breathe air in the purifying-room. After spending an hour and a halfthere he could talk in a whisper, and has since steadily regained the ect use of his voice, “4 gression is inadequate to estimate the infinite | 260 rupees for the privilege of collecting the | hair shorn from the heads of the pilgrims at | JOYFUL NE FOR THE AFFLUTE LIFE of MAN B —AND— MEDIC INS. COMBIND CURES, Dropsy in its worst form: Liver Cor Jaundice ; Swelling of the Limbs an Asthma, of whatever kind: Dyspepsia, ousness, Consumption, Spitting of Bronchitis, Sick Ueadsache, Running 5 Erysipelas, Stoppage of the Menses, Kid and Gravel Complaint, Measels, Fevers, § Sickness, Heart disease, Pleurisy, Worms, Rheumatism, Spinal disease, or Af ection of the Spine, Coughs, Colds and Whooping Cough, Diptheria and Sore Throat, Pains in the Stomach, Diarrhea, Dysentry, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, footh- ache and Ague, Sprains, Strains, : Lame Beck and Side, Cuts and Cracked Hands, &c. For Certificates, &c., taken Defore Justices. of the Peace, see Pampiets which. oan be furnished at the Agencies. For sale by dealers generally. Agents at Charlottetown, T. DesBrisay Wholesale Agent, Wm. R. Watson, Manufactured by CALEB GATES, & Co. Middleton, Annapolis, Co. N.8 Dec 1, 1873. HEALTH STRENGTH & VIGOR. Just Published, Price One Shilling Stg. HE SCIENCE OF LIFE; or SELF PRE SERVATION. A practical Guide to ealth, Strength, and Vigorous Old Age. ddress to the Nervous, the Sedentary, the Dyspeptic.and all those whose constitutions haye become debilitated or relaxed from ir- regularities of life, climate, age or disease, or from over-taxed or abused energies, tions for the Treatment of all Disorders re- Force. By S. LA’MERT,M. D.,L.5S. A., &¢.,37 BEDFORD SQUARE, London. ‘An excellent manual for all who may learn how to use life and not abuse it.— Church and State Geselle. tion of the functions the advice throughout is admirabie.”— Mirror. Dr. La’Mert is the only regularly-qualified voted his entire attention to the cure of these disorders. successsfully treated by correspondence, and remedies will be forwarded in secrecy and safety to any address. mouth, H. A. Parr; Pictou, Henry Eliott; St. John, N.B, H. Chubb & Co., aud in CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I., of Messrs. Brem- ner Brothers, 44 Queen Street. Important CacTion.—The public are earnestly warned against a piracy of the j above work emanating from a so-called “Peabody Institute.” Boston, which unblush- | ingly appropriates the titles of two works, published by Dr. La’Mert for thirty years. March 30th, 1874. ly. OR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE.—See Denterovomy, Cap. ¥il., verse 25 CLARE H's World famed Blood Mixture Trade Mark— ‘Blood Mixture” THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER & RESTORER all impurities,cannot be too highly recommended Ker Scrofula, Scurvy, Skin Diseases, and Soras of all kinds it is a never-faiiing and permanent cure; It Cores old Sores. Caves Utcerated Sores or the Neck. Cures Uleerated Sore Lege Cores Dlackieads or Pimples Cure# Scarvy Sores (ures Cancerous Ulcers Cures Blood and Skin Disenver. Cares Gilandular Sweilinge Clears the Blood from all impure Matter. From whutever canse Arising. j Ae this mixture ie pleasant to the taste, and | | watranted tree from anythiag injerious to the | most delicate constitation of either sex, the Pro Disraeli is said to have formed a Warm } prietor solicitstenfterers to give it a trial to test its value Thousands of teetimouials trom all parts. Soldin Bottles 28 3d exch, and in Cares, con | tuining «ix times the quantity. 4!s each—sufficient | to effect a permauent cure in the greal majority of | jongestandirg cases GY ALL CHEMIs(S and A singuler accident occurred at Whitehail, | PATENT MEDICINE VENDORS thronghon the world Sole preprieter, BF. JI. CLAKKE, Chemist, | APOTHE: ARIES’ HALL, LENCOLN, ENG the picket fence of the front yard, and hung | LAND EXPORT AGENTS. Burgoyne, Barbidges avd Co., Coleman st. Lomton. | Newbary and Sons 37 Newgute at., London } Barclay & Sons, 95 Farringdon st., London. | Sanger & “Sona, Oxford er., Loudon And ull tre Londen Wholesale Houses, ' AGENTS JN CANADA. te prevent the Council] General assembling | quorum. | Montres! -Beons,Meteer& Coowh « le Druygyists i.ymane, Clare and Co, Torerte,—E— 1& vo, Wholeasle Dragpists sple: and Owen, “ = Hamilton. — Winer and Co | Halifax —Avery, Brown and Co, According to the statement of the Regiss| trar General of England. the population of | The number with- | in the limits of the ancient incorporated city | The total number of muni- | fhe actual number of officers and men who | } Gover anv Grover.—There ave two Glove) PRE BRITISH Quarterly EDINBURGH REVEW, ( Whig Parliament is ten, and they return an ag~ LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW. (//9n- small | servatire.) WESTMINSTER REVIEW, (Libera/ An upright Sovereign. — King Koffee} BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEW, (Kron- gedical.} AND Blackwood’s Kdinburgh Magazine, REPRINTED BY THE Leonard Scott Publishing (e.. 140 Friron St. N, Y. By arrangement with the English publish-- ers who receive a liberal compensation. These periodicals constitute a wonderful msicellany of modern thought, research, and criticism. The cream of all European books worth reviewing is found here, and they treat of the leading events of the world in masterly articles written by men who had s treated. upon all intelligent readers in this country a liberal support of the Reprints which they have so long and so cheaply furnished | feeling sure that no expenditure for literary matter will yield so rich a return - that required fora subscription to these the Leading Periodicals of Great Britian. TERMS : About one third the price of the originals. For any one Review, 00 per annum. For any two Reviews, fe ee For any three Reviews, 1000 “ = « Foa all four Reviews, i200 « « For Blackwood’s Magazine, 4.00 “ © For Blackwood and one Review, 700 « For Blackwood and two Reviews, 10 00 For Blackwood and three Reviews, 13 QO “ For Blackwood and four Reviews, 1500 “ PREMIUMS - New subscribers (applying early) for the year [874 may haye, Without charge, tle last volume for 1873 of such periodicals as they may subscribe for. Or instead, new subscribers’to any two, three, or four of the above periodicals, may have one of the ‘ Four Reviews’ for 1873; subscribers to all five may have two of the ‘ Four Reviews,’ or one set of Blacks wood’s Magazine for 1873. Neither premiums to subscribers nor discount to clubs can be allowed unless the money is remitted direct to the publishers. No premiums given to clubs. Circulars with further particulars may be had on application. ’ LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING Co,, 140 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK. Dec. 17, 1873, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURT of different States for desertion &c. No publicity required. No charge until divorce granted. Address M. HOUSE,Attorney, 194 Broadway New York, December 12, 1873. 6mo .LAIN JOB AND BOOK PRINTING done at the INER OFFICE. Felons } Chilblains, Burns, Scaids, Bruises, Sore Eyes. | whether of body or mind; with the Instruc- | sulting from the Loss of Nervous or Physical | “On the subjects of diet aud the regula- Practicioner, who, for thirty years, has de- | Patients residing in the Colonies can be | THE SCIENCE OF LIFE may be had, | price one shilling stg., in Halifax, Nova) Scotia, J. H. Woodrich, Drag Store; Yar- | For cleansing and clearing the blood from | the Fa 2. | Reviews | pecial knowledge of the matters | The American Pnblishers urge | Dr. J. Walker's California Vin- gar Bitters are a purely Vegetable preparation, nade Chien from the na tive herbs found on the lower ranges of tke Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor- tia, the medicinal propertics of which @e extracted therelrom W ithout the use Alcoho). The question almost Iv aske 1, ‘What is the can®e of the aralleled success of ViNPuar Bar. 3?” Our answer is, that they remove e@xause of disease, : nd the patient re- covers his health. Thes are the great blood purifier and a life-giving prinefple, et Renovator and Invigorator i is | a e a perfes of the ststem. Never before in the history of the world has ai wine been compounded possessing tie remarkavie qualities of Vinpear Birr ling the sick of every diseas manis heirto, They s in he are a gentle Purgative as weil as @ Tonic, relieving Congestion 01 ina ion of the Liver and Viscerl Organs, in Bilious Diseases. | he properties of De. Warker’s VineGar BiTrers are Apenent, Diaphoretic, Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diurétic, Sedative, Counter-Irritant, § dorifie, Altera- | tive, and Anti-Biliows. Grateful T. S Proen | £GAR BITTERS the most wonderfully, vigorant thet ever sustained the’ sigkigs 17 | system. say 4 No Person can iake these Bitten ' | according to directions, and remaig | unwell, provided thé ‘bones are Lot de. stroyed by mineral poison cr @the ; | ' means, and vital organs wasted beyoug repair. Bilious, Remittent and mittent Fevers, which are so prey lent in the valleys of our great Tipay | throughout the United States, espegi those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Migso lilinois, Teunessee, Cumberland, Arkm. | sas, Red, Colorado, Brazos, Rio @ Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Rp anoke, James, aud many others, wi | j i their vast tributar 3, throu rhout our entire country during the Summer and | Autumn, and remarkably so dutingSeg. sons of unusual heat and drynesé, af invariably accompanied by extensiveds. rangements of the stomach aud digg, and other abdominal viscera. treatment, a purgative, exerting & pow erful influence upon these Vapiougror | sans, is essentially necessary, re is no cathartic for the purpose equal Dr. J. WALxrer’s Vinecar Bro as they will speedily remove the dm. colored viscid matter with whith dh» bowels are loaded, at the same time stimulating the secretions of the liver, and generally restoring the healthy functions of the digestive organs, Fortify the body against disease by purifying all its tluids with Vinwacar Birrers. No epidemic can take hold of a system thus fore-armed. Dyspepsia or indigestion, Mead- ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour | Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpita- tation of the Heart, Infammation of the Lungs, Pain in the region of the Bid- réezi neys, and a hundred other painfal symp. toms, are the ofisprings of Dyspepsia. One bottle will prove a better guarantees of its merits than a lengthy advertige- ment. : Scrofula, or King’s Evil, White | Swellings, t Erysipelas, Swelled Neck, | Goitre, ‘Sere fulons Inflammations, Indolent | Inflammations, Mercurial Affection, OM | Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Byes, ott. In these, as in all other constitutional Dis eases, WALKER’s Vinecae Brirrers have | Shown their great curative powers in the | most obstinate an For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism, Gout, Bilious, Remi | tent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseaseyal the Blood, Liver, Kidneys oud Bladder, these Bitters have no equal. Such Diseages | are caused by Vitiated Blood. Mechanical Diseases.—Persons en- gaged in Paints and Minerals, such as | Plumbers, Type-setters, Gold-beaters, and | Miners, as they advance in life, are subject | to paralysis of the Bowels. To os against this, take a dose of WaLkeEr’s Vi | 8GAR Bitters occasionally. For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tet- ter, Salit-Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pim Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, Ring-worma, | Seald-head, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, ‘Itth, | Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skin, Dumern and Diseases of the Skin of whatever pame or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the system in a short time by the mse of these Bitters. Pin, Tape, lurking in the sys are effectually de ystem of medicir thelminitics williree the sy like these Bitters. @, For Female Complaints, in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of Wo manhood, or the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so decided an influence improvement is soon perceptible. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood when- ever you find its impurities bursting throug’ the skia in Pimples, Uraptions, or Sexes; cleanse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it is aml other Worms, tem of so many thous troyed and removed. ‘No no Vvermiluges, 20 a2 tem from worms foul ; your feelings wiil tell you when. Keep the blood pure, and the heaith of the system will follow. R H. McDONALD & CO., and Gen. Agts,, San Francisco, California and cor. of Wa fe i Chariton Sts., N.Y. Soid by aii brwguists and Dealers, R. H. McDONALD & CO., Drnggists and Gen. Acts. San Francisco, California, and cor. of Was t S XN. ¥ Deion and 4 aS ih LS... ote, ae Druccists and Dealers. 1 Seld by all : Au pt ¥ 1878 $4 { $90 per day Acents wanted ( Q Ail classes of won cing people of either sex, young i, make mor money at work for us in their spare m0 ments, or all the time, than, at anything else. Particulars it AG G, STD- SON & CO.. Portland M May 14, 1873. ly PARIS COTTON WARP! WHITE, BITE. RED, OR! (V0 GREE. \o's 3's to 10's. W ARRANTED 1 ‘ULL LENGTE und ¥ t, STRONGER AND BET- TER in ey ! tt ther Eng- lish or Ameri SEWATI ! » is gent ine withont « } lnbels.’- For i sale by : r ' \nKS & SOX, New Bruusv ( + John N. B. Feb, 2nd i orn AW AT Me A Terre . ONE BOX OF CLARELZ’S Bal PILLS S warraried s foom the Urinary ¢ quired oF cont Buck. So! } i & and Pat . APO! ‘ 3. AND. i Bu . Lend Ne. : en Bare!ay and et, donde Mange . AGENTS ANADA, M f I Dy usist L ib} Dougie Ha: ib V Halifax.-—-Avery, is | October 13, 1875, a LOQA6EX15 WANTED—Maleand Fe mw 7 nission of Life, and the *‘ Phys ! of Woman, * bet by Dr. Napheys. Agent's protits, 90 @ | $250 a mon At wi s from : eminent Divines. J | Editors ® | America. Imen 3 where. Send for Terms a Circulars to'C. W MITCHELL. St, John, N. B Jan. 12, 1573 AVOID A victim of « QUACKS. Wdiscretion,causing Bef Ariy i vous debilitv, premature decay, &c.. having tried in vain every ndvertised remedy, ha | discovercd @ simple mcabs self-cure , Which he will send fr » his fellow lerers. Address, J. H. REEVES, 76 Ber ! gau Street, New York.