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> : "oo ON, VARS," CTICAL! Dentist, Oshawa, C. Ww, REE ol VOE.. or: 1X. No. No. 36.) PRINCE ALBERT, COUNTY OF ONTARIO, C. W., Ef. fe Wutavin 1 Hhgerfer, PILITICAL, ABRICULTURAL, FAMILY NEWSPAPER," 18 PUBLISHED AT THE ® vicronia BLOCK, PRINCE ALBERT, . COUNTY OF ONTARIO, EVERY. THURSDAY MORNING, BAIRD & PARSONS, TERMS: -- $1. 50 per nthe Chat paid withi # :riptiod taken for fess tha istamined untilall afeuts An if paid within six tim . Nosub- 08, H. ICENSED Auctioneer for the Town- ships of Brock, Thorah, Mara & Rama in North Ontario ; Ma etc., in the County of Victoria. Residen Cannington Or- ders left at this office, or at his residence will be Dinetuslly attended fo. Debts collected in Can- ton, or otherwise, and Yh remittances made. Remember-- WALSHE, the North On- tario Auctioneer, THOMAS COURTICE, ADDLE, Haruess and Tiunk Manufac turer, Simcoe street, Prince Albert. Every- A thing in the line kept constantly on hand, Shop opposite the Ontario Carriage Factory. R. WALSH, Ha Farrier, is always in readiness a cal to attend to all who may favor him with . He is well acquainted with the mode of pricking and trimming; and can treat success. ie any disease that horses are subject t0.-- Charges moderate. Residence, Prince Albert. in hee ters eontining money, when add his fice, pre-paid and Tegiered, will be at our og RATES oF ADVERTISING. For each line, first insertion - - - $0.08 81bsequent insertions, per line - - . 0.02 Cuxds, under 6 lines, per annum - . 5.00 Advertisemeits measured in once; and chavged according 10 the space they occu, verjisementa received for cation, without spe- Lusnuctious, will be inserted until forbid, and & urged neetidingly. - No adveitisement will be taken ovat until paid for. A liberal econ allowed to Merchants and others BE the year or half-year Spec Rone the object of which is to promote opie hewefit of any mdividonl or company, to 5 aided un advertiseinent, and charged accord- ing 2 Phese terms will, in all cases, be strictly ad- hered to. Te constantly inerensing fmportance of the North ig of Ovnariorendersihe publication ofthe OBSERVER r advocating rig! nd condemning 8, istantly take the d in forwarding bt goueial interests of the county; and in the amount local wind genaral news given, will be unsurpassed by Wy oa} popes Published in Cauda, Rid a JOB DEPARTMENT. Pamphlets, Hund Bills; Posters, Programmes, Bill Yr Blunk, Forms, Ri pt Books, Check Books, wigan, Business Il Curds, &c, &e., of style and color, executed promptly, and at lower . renthun at any other establishment in this Susy Pai rather ous. 19 448 hon hand bills, &e., printed, Havarhen dois' ome with them. ti BAIRD. 1 IH. PARSONS. _ Business D Bivectory. GEO. W, JONES, M. TT HYSICIAN, Surgeon, and Obstetrician, Bimooe-st., Prince Albert. RATHWAITE, M. D, C. M RADUATE of the University of McGill ollege, Montreal Fhrsieias Surgeon and A T, Brine i Albert. ce and Resi- A er. LO by Dr. Agnew, DR. WARE, ARONER for the County of Outario, *hysician, Surgeon and Accouchenr, would eka! A he portunity of informing his tana tin} is absence from among them, ne has mad ee study diseases of the Throat and 1 fi which he can be consulted, ranches of his profession, on terms, at his Fesidence in Prince hi F. OAKLEY, M. 0, MAMLLA Office and Residence,~the late residence of Dr. Bain. FRANCIS RAE, M. IB, HTSICIAN Surgeon, Accouchenr, (sncees- sor to Dr. Tempest.) Office and Residence : ius lately rk J by Dr. Tempest, g-St., Oshawa. COCHRANE & COCHRANE, ARRISTERS, Attorneys, &c. Prince office--opposite the Town Hall; Port fot office--over Mr. Bigelow! 's Store. JOHN BILLINGS, ARRISTER, Attorney at Law. Solicitor 5 in Chancery, Notary Public, Conveyancer, = , Prince Albert. Office.over T. C. Forman's re. i P., A, HURD, TTORNEY at Law, Solicitor i in Chan- Sor So! Conveyaneer, Notary Public, &o., say, FAREWELL & MCcGEE, ARRISTE Attorneys, Solicitors and Notaries Public. Offices, in the Post Office Building, Simcoe Street, Oshawa. 1.5 JANEW, LL ) Lin | MILLER & PATERSON, A 'TTORNEYS at Law, Solicitors, in Chen mart, Notaries Publie, Jd & MACDONELL, RS and Attorneys. at Law, i hia Offices: ANDREW F. McPHERSOK, PBArristER, and Attornay-at-Liaw, Solici-{ ¥, & 2 ory Dundas street, 3 doors west of the Whitby, July 4, 1866. R. JY WILSON, - YARRISTER, Aporer at Law, Bolisitar in ictoria L Xe. 4 08 in the Vi to on an f ENGLISH, L. L. B, Soman in Dancers; Attorney, vey &o., Oshawa. Office--~Simcoe hi post: os ort. of D {tended TT JORN CHRISTIE, ounashiE ut to Fo [oF Rast; Convey- | A. | which have been newly furnished and renovated = fonverian the VREAIDRNT.... Ge, MICHIE. ¥. - Pues, WON. J. MeMURRIC per BERNARD HALDAN, Esq. pr ! JAMES PRINGLE, Travelling Agent, Uy County of Ontario ROYAL CANADIAN. BANK, Port Peren Agewen, JOSEPH BIGELOW, AGENT ~ Totels, &. 4 "REVERE 1 HOUSE," y SE," MANCHESTER | ! PROPRIETOR. AVING purchased the above hotel, and has furnished the Bar with the choicest liquors and cigars. Every attention paid to guests.-- Stages to and from Whithy call daily. Cureful ostlers al alw Vays in attendance. B. PLANK,.. "COTTAGE HOTEL, GREENBANK, - YHE subscriber wishes lo inform the traveling public that he has taken the above hotel, which he has fitted and furnished throughout, and where the best accommodation, with careful attention, can always be found.-- Good stabling, enclosed yards, and attentive Ostlers. R. A. MURTA, Proprietor. Greenbank, Feb'y 13,1866. 6-] Saintfield Hotel. H18 honse being new, commodions, and well furnished throughout, the public favoring him with their custom may depend on finding every convenience neeessary to their comfort at- tended to. (ood Stabling, and attentive Ostlers always in attendance, D. CAMPBELL, Proprietor. IE ROBSON HOUSE! 5 LATE SCRIPTURE'S HOTEL, DUNDAS STREET WHITBY, C, W,, GEORGE ROBSON, - - - PROPRIETOL. = HE Subscriber begs to announce that he has leased the buildjpg formerly known as Serip- ture's Hotel, for a term of years, and that he has renovated and re-furnished the building through- out. The premises are pleasantly situated, op- posite the b Post Office, in the centre of the town, The Railway Omnibus calls at the Hotel, and the Stages for Uxbridge and Beaverton leave the door every morning. IF Careful Ostlers always in attendance, GEO. ROBSON REVERE HOUSE BEAVERTON, C. W HE Subscriber begs to announce that he has leased the above hotel, which has been fur- nished and fitted up throughout in the best of style. None but the choicest liquors and cigars will be kept in the bar, and his table will be fur- nished with all thedelicacies of the season. Care- fal and obliging ostlers always in attedance. WM. PARKIN, Proprietor. Beaverton, July 27, 1864. 9 COMMERCIAL HOTEL, BROCK STREET, WHITBY. ie undersigued begs to aunounce that he has taken the above well known premises by him, and where best accommodation go- ing, with careful attention, can always be found. Good stabling, enclosed yards, and atten- tive Ostlers. Charges extremely moderate. 23-1y 1 JOHN MILLER. re eo viata oro p---- THE ALBION HOTEL, EAST MARKET SQUARE, TORO NT TO, C.W. HE Subscriber having ying Yoased The Albion Ho tel, in aidition to the International, he Jia two iprgmiges into one mammoth largest and mos modious in the as , where he will be ivy A pi his friends | ol is bye: No labor or "expense will be ely to conduce to the comfort and con- aphred 1k of the guests. BOARD--ONLY $1 PER DAY. The yard and stabling are very ¢ extensive, and are under the charge of careful ostlers, THOMAS PALMER, Proprietor. Toronto,Feb. 17, 1864. 6 H. Burnham, CLERK THIRD DIVISION COURT, Office over Mr. 'Bigelow's Store, PORT .PERRY, C. W WESTERN ASSURANCE COMP'Y | TORONTO, C. W. INCORPORATED,.... Capital, = - - 8400, 000. MONEY Fo. LOAN. Low B. RATES OF 1 OF INTEREST: MESSIEURS SUGHRANE & COCHRANE, {as the betrothed of Miss Neale-- he, the 'father. He feared being thought a mer- : Titerature, The Volunteer. crap. 1. ¢ AND so, Margafet, you will not promise 10 use your influence towards obtaining this appointment from me ?' ¢ Ah, Herbert, do noturge me! 1 cannot do this thing consistantly with my own sense of duty; and I am amazed and shocked that you should so far forget your often avowed principles as to desire to eugage in this most unrighteous war--a war with- out one just cause or one noble object, but waged against an unoffending people in the rapacity of conquest, and for the extension and perpetuation of human slavery. You surely ie not hoping thus lo win true glory ¢But 1 am ambitious of distinction, which I must have, and which I can gain ip no other way that I can see.' «Aud wiry this sudden thirst for distine- tion? Tlus intense ambition 1s certainly a new developement of your character, and it troubles me more than I can tell. Why is it that you desire a great name more than ever before 7? © ¢If you cannot guess, if you must be told, dear Margaret, it is that I may stand on an equality with you. * Now your wealth and position humjliate me.' ¢ Does my love humiliate you, Herbert? ¢ No, dearest. "And yet 1s it not of infinitely greater worth? All the wealth and honors of the world could not buy ir." "1 know that, Margaret; but, before the wold, I cannot be lifted up even by your dear ans to a position I have not earned. I cannot' consent to receive all where 1 would give nothing. 1 forgot my manly pride in the one absorbing sense of my love when I sued for your hand, but it has since made itsell remembered ; and you have felt, without understandfng it, mn what you have called my 'strange moods." Your noble love is to me the crown of life, yet 1 can never wear it in peace until the world shall acknowledge my right 10 it. Now, as | have said, your iufluence with your uncle may gain me the command of a volunteer company. | have a bold heart and a stiong arm, and, in a short time, 1 am confident 1 can gain distinction as a soldier.' ¢ Antk-ose my esteem. lerbert, I never can consent to this; and I tell you frankly that what litle influence I possess | hall use against this mad enterprise of yours. Forgive me if | pain you, dearest; but out of the very love ! bear you 1 must oppose you in this, 1 pe suk ouly of love, though | might speak of nights und claims too strong, too solemn. to be lightly set aside.' ¢ Then I must bid you goad morning, and try my fortune elsewhere.' © It was in the elegant parlour of a find. «ome house in one of our Western cities that the above conversation took place, t etween a pair of betrothed lovers, on a morning mw the year 1846. Margaret Neale wasan orphan, and the heiress to great wealth. She was the ward of an uncle, with whom she resided. Herbert Moore was a poor, obscure boy when he first fell vuder the notice of the futher of Margaret, who employed him in various capacities, gave him a fine mercan- tile education, and, a short time previous to his own death, advanced him to the post of confidential clerk. In this situation, which was continued to him after the death of his patron, Herbert was able to support himself well, and to assist his widowed mother, who had but a small income of her own. He wasa young man of fine intel- leet, of a warm and a generous heart, but of a quick, passionate temper, and, as we have seen, of an excessive and morbid pride. His native independence was not subdued, but rather augmented, by the great obligations under which he had been place! by the kindness of Mr. Neale ; and when, after the death of his benefactor, he was thrown much into the society of the beauti- ful heiress, it was ¢ against his very will and wish trausgressing,' that he loved her and told her of his love. Aad thus he never would have revealed, had he not read, in the involuntary blush, the downcast eyes, and the low, trembling voice. of Margaret, the sweet secret of her own gentle soul. After the avowal had been made, and the first raptores of the accepted lover were past, Herbert Moure began bitterly to reflect or the light in which he might be viewed penuiless protege, almost the creature of her ocenary, poor-spirited rchemer, who had made use of extraordinary opportunities of access lo the lovely young heiress to gan her' affection and hier fortune, giving nothing which the world would deem an adegiite return. These thoughts fretted and stung the proud heat of the sensitive: young man, until he almost looked upon himself as an upstart and an adveoturer, Had Herbert Moore reganled the matter in a just light, he would have seen that his Prince Albert. "| them she inherited some strong and peculiar The parents of our heroing, were Scotch, of the true old Covenanter slodk, and from characteristics. Thoughia sweet and love ing woman, she possessed a vigerous mind, a clear judgement, and a hearty indépen- dence--1raits and powers which, of them. selves, raised her far above the suspicion of being blinded by a romantic passion, or duped info the acceptance of an nnworthy Jove. Suchiwas the high estimation in which she was held by all who knew her, thatany man whom she might have honored by the bestowal upon him of her hand and fortune would, from that circumstance alone, have been deemed worthy ®f all respect. 1 trust that my reader will not think al- together ill of Herbert Moore that he did not thus understand the character and position of his affianced bride. To him she was all devoted love and clinging 'tenderness, and he did not perceive that her nature Was to others more boldly defined ; that 'in society she was strong, impressive, decidedly though delightfully individu]. Herbert's very gratitude to his former patron seemed to impress upon him the unworthiness o taking advantage of his position in the family to win the hand, and with it the im- mense fortune, of the heiress. Ie must not be liarshly censured for his fault--a fault which spiung from a geneions root, and one with which few young mer like him, hand- some and penniless can be charged. From long brooding over the subject of his relation towards Margaret Neale, there came upon Herbert mooie a buiting desire to make for himself a name, which even in the eyes of the world might balance the fortune of his bride. Yet how was this to be accomplished? Though possessed of various talents, Herbert Moore was fully aware that he had no positive genius for any department of science or art. He was uot a brilliant scholar, though educated and well read. He was not a poet, though truly poetical. He was not an artist, though of fine autistic taste. Nor was he a musician, though he sang pleasantly at evening parties. Just at this perplexing period, there was great excitement through the country upon the Mexican war. Our hero's native State raised a regiment of volanteers, aud his native cily was called upon for a company young Moore aspired, though in heat he utterly condemned the objeets and conduct of the war. Mr. Neale, the uncle aud guardian of Margaret, was a man of fortune and great influence in this eity and State, and, with tus countenance, Moore had no doubt of his appointment." But this ¢aid and comfort' the old gentleman, at his ueice's request, declined giving to his young friend ; softening his refusal, however, by the kindest professions and advice, and by saying that the house of Neale & Co. could not spare their head clerk. Aller a few weeks, during which Moore was still bert vpon his warlike purpose, having some hope from other quarters, the appointment was given tothe son of an old soldier, a young man of decidedly military propensities. The consequence was, that Moore, in a sudden fit of passion and mortification, enlisted as a private in the company he had wished to command. Margaret Neale, with avhom of late he had had but brief and constrained interviews, was informed of this piece of madness. by her pastor, old Mr. McDonald, who had bien as a father to Herbert and herself since their ceildhood. Margdret was quite overwhelmed by the sad news, and sent the good miuister to her lover to persuade him, even yet, to abandon his wild under- taking. When Mr. McDonald returned the next morning, he shook his head sadly, as he placed in Margaret's hand the follow- ing letter :-- ¢My Dear Marearer,--If -I may yet once more call you thus--once more, and for the last time, I shall so presume. ¢1 failed to obtain the appointment which I desired --farled partly, if not entirely, through your adverse influence jand, in my first disappointment and chagrin, 1 have taken a rash step, but 1 will abide the issue,'| and submit tothe penahy. 1 return you your troth--too high an "honour, too price- less a treasure, to be posseed by a poor volunteer--an adventurer, a soldier in the ranks. My own must remam with you for ever.. Though I'go from you under a cloud, though you turn from me with coldness, despise and forget me, 1 am ¢till yours-- yours in life and in death ; and the thought of no other love shall ever visit this sad heart than that which for a brief season up- lifted 1t to heaven ¢ My poor mother! Need I commend her to your care and aflection ? Idare not ask you to be to her as a daughter, for the sake of our past love; but for her own dear sake. and remembering" your forgiving tenderness, I dare even ask this of you. 1 leave my mother in he enjoyment of, 1 trdst, a comfortable income fiom her own litle propetry and mine ; so her care will only be for me, her unworthy son. me aninterview. If I ever return, it' will be with the hard-earned honors which may make me even your peer in the world's sight, If I return not, thew you may know thatin_a soldier's Jobscure ond erowded gréve, under a-foreifn soil," there mouldets away a heart which to its latest throb held you dearrer than its lile-blood. ¢ Think us kindly of me as you can, for, O Margaret! if I have erred in this step, it is from my love, which, though so prond and impetuous, is ail as tender and devoted. If I have, brought sorrow to your heart, forgive ! for, believe me, the sharpest grief, the sternest agony, ismine. Muy God be with you ! ¢ Hewvens Moore." To the above letter, Margaret Neale returned this reply :-- ¢My pEAR Frieno,~--1In a very tew words 1 must give you my sorrowful farewell, My soul is too much shaken and my heart too cruelly torn with contending emotions for clear thought or calm speech, ¢ I take back the plighted troth you retora 10 me--for you no longer seem the man to whom so lately | joyfully and trustingly gave my love and my faith. ¢ You are mistaken. Not from your love you do this wrong, but fiom your pride-- your hard, unlovely pride; and dearer to you than my esteem and sflcction 1s your haughty will, and from a poor fear of the mean sospicions of the world, you have been willing te lay a crushing sorrow on a heart which has loved you only foo well. Gad forgive you, Herben ! God forgive you! "Ibid youa last adieu! If you return from war and conquest, you will doubtless come as the renowned heroe, to others - tho stranger, to me. At the last, I must speak the truth at my heart, and say that in my eyes as in the eyes of all lovegs of Justice and freedom throghout the world, all the honors gained by the actors in this most unwholy war agaiust a sister Republic will be so many daggers; Oh, believe me | laurels won on such battle-fields may never light the brow with true glory, but only darken it with curses. But I know that it is vain to talk thus to you at this late hour. The path you have chosen you will reso- lutely pursue, Herbert, ® do not yet repent me of my opposition 10 your first project. I did what I thought 1iglt--God will care for the result. ¢ With a prayer to Heaven for your pre- servation through the fearful dangers which you must encounter--a fervent pleading which is the deepest ery of my hean--1I bid you farewell I ~~ as ¢ Marg arer NeaLw)? It was on a chilly and clondy merning that the embark ation of the----regiment of volunteers took place fiom the wharf of the city of---- Sud tonching beyond description were somo of the scenes which then pagsed on fhe river banks, and on the thickly~thronged boats. There a gallar! officer gently uawound the arms of his fainting wife, and put her fiom the heaving breast whereon she would 'lean no more ; and here a bold young soldier strove, with a quivering lip, 10 release himsell fiom the clinging embraces of his little brothers, and wrung the hand of his old father for the last time. Herbert Moore had parted from his mother at her humble little home, but mauy of his friends accompanied him to the boat, and bade him farewell with much show of feeling. Just before the vessel put ofl, a close carriage drove down'to the wharf, and the venerable Mr. McDonald came on board to take his misguided young friend by the hand, and bid him farewell. This affected Herbert more than anything ; and when he parted from the kind old man, his voice faltered and his ®yes filled with tears. When Mr. McDonald returned to the car- riage, he found the silken curtain withdrawn from the window, and, leaning back against the cushions, sobbing convulsively, was the dear child of his heart, Margaret Neale. The good pastor laid his hand ten- derly upon hers, but said nothing. They drove a little way down the river, and then paused -- for with a burst of martial mueie, and with banners flying, the boats stated, On the foremost, clad m the light-blue uni- form of the common soldier, and with Ins blanket wrapped about him, stood leaning against the pilot-house, a slight young man, scarcely beyond boyhood, with a face siu- gularly handscme, but saddened and gloomy, This was Herbert Moore, the ar- dent aspirant for apilitary, glory. Poor boy, low he watched tue carriage of Mr Neale with an indefinable interest, a strange sad yearning, though he did not know that it held Margaret. He could not see the mournful face at the window --those stream - ing eyes looking their last look upon him-- those quivering lips murmuring brokenly his name, only his name. But the last shouts died away on the shore--rapidiy and proudly those noble steamers swept down the river--the sound of the music came more and more faintly -- the smoke-wreaths rose smaller and lighter the banners gieamed in the fur distince and disappeared. aml "And now farewell! 1 have no strngth best vindication and assurance lay in the with which to part with you otherwise than | Ou the morning of the embarkation, the Captain of the company into which Herbert TH! WALSHE. well understood charactersf Margaret Neale. | thus, even should you condescend to grant ] isted recnived a letter, en- A CARD, eque for one thousand dollars, which ran thos : -- " Dear Carvin Evviston,--1 am i= rected by a neay friend of Herbert Moore, a private in your company, and a young gen - tleman with whom, I believe you are so- qtinibfed, to place in yaur "hands the in- | closed sum for his benefit... This is to be used in any emergensy--in sickness, or, privation, or in case-ol his death, to defray the 'expenses of restoring his body to his friends. But'under all circumstances, the fact of the meney having been placed in your hands isto be carefully concealed from the young man. Let him suppose that-all extraordinary ail comes from his Captain and friend. " Believing that yon will readily pardon any trouble which this commission may give you, 1 remain, yours, tuly, " Hun McDoNaLp." Carrer IL We must briefly chronicle the events in the oldier life-of Herbert Moore, He saw the hard rough side of his profession ere he had been a month in the service. The hardships to which he \vas at once exposed, und lis forced companionship with the coaree and vicious men of his regiment, many of whom were soldiers from despera- tion, and a brutal propensity for pillage and bloodshed, und the absence from almost every breast of true chivalric feeling and the love of glory were truly enough to dis- enchant him most effectually. He first saw actual service at the bom- bardment of Vera Cruz. Stationed at one of the guia (for he belonged tothe artillery), lie bravely went through with his pait 3 but al the close of the siege, and on the sur- render of the city fortress, he, strangely enough, did uot find himself counted as one of the heroes, or'in any special manner Jdis-) tinguished above his fellows. { In the capture of this city, our hero saw war in all its most fearful horrors and dread calamities. Hoping to give some help "or comfort to the wretched suflerers, he passed through the crowded hospitals, through the churches, convents, and piivate houses con- veretd nto hospitals for the time, and witnessed scene after scene in mortal agony, bereavement, and desolation. He saw' the chapel whe¥ein knelt the praying nuns, when in their midst burst the shell cn its errand of death, mangling those fair froms and draining the blood of those innocent hearts. But he was most touched by a scene he witnessed on the evening of the day of surrender. Near the altar of one of the churches, into which he chanced to enler, lay a young Mexican, richly dressed |? and of a noble air, but ppparently very near death. Owe arm wfs disabled, and ' his breast was ull but sfgtin two." Beside him kuelta beautiful gifl with large Spanish eyes und most abundant dark hair, which had fallen from its band, and was flowing over her shoulders. She had bound up the wounded arm in her mantlla of black luce ; but that great wound in the breast, weliing up incessantly its dark crimson tide, she bad evidently despaired of stanching. She was weeping passionately, and calling on her husband, or her betrothed, in the deli- cious love-language of Spain. It seemed that her Fernandz could "no longer spenk, but she looked his pietous love from his death-shadowed eyes mare elbquently than it couid have been spdken in words; and once, when that poor' girl bent down to kics the lips which strové vainly to articulate even her name, her long, glossy locks swept across lis bleeding breast--this seemed to tiouble 'him ; aud he lifted then in bis hand, and tried to wind them about her head. It was like that death-scene in Browning, where the dying lover saye-- Still kiss me !--care Only to put aside ty beautious hair 'My blood will hur! At the terrible battle of Cerro Gordo, Her- bert Moore performed prodigies of valour, and was twice woundgd ; but again, mys teriously, the praises df generals and the honors of the service passed him by, to fall on names already kno wn,on epauletted shoulders. There was an incident connected with this battle which happened 10 our hero, but which he did not relate until a year or two had passed. Near his post there fell, toward the close of the struggle, a Mexican officer, mortally wounded. Moved by a humane impulse, Moore ran to his nssistance. As hie stooped to raise the head of the dying man, a young son of the Mexican, thinking he came for plunder, caught up Lis father's deipping sword, and gave Moore a severe cut across tlie forehead. = So it happened that the first wound which he received was from the hand of a boy, avenging the death and defending the body of his father But before Moore could clear his aight fiom the gush of blood which blindad him, a brutal fellow-solilier, who ® had wunessed the scene, with a fierce "oath, thrust his bayonet to vhe breast of the poor lad, who, with ane wild ery, felt forward upon his wounded father, agd the bldod of the two: Wingled as they died. fro mero Total, $1,750,001, (From the London Punch.) Louis Napoleon bogs to_inform the Em- perors and Kings of Europe, and the' public. génerally, that his Lusiness of Commission Agency is carried on as heretofore at. the Palace of the Tuileries, where he muy be consulted daily, or, if pressing need be, Nightly, und were all confidentiul letters must be sent, Having a few of the ideas. which belonged to his late uncle, L. N. may be with safety consulted on state sub- jects, and {eels himeelf quite competent to give the best advice. In all matters of dis- pute his judgement 1s proverbial ; and being thoroughly a master of diplomatic language, he is able for his elients to prove that white is black. Besides 'giving his advice to Kings and Emperors in need of it, Louis Napoleon is prepared to act for them as Umpire at the very shortest notice, and may be relied upon for giving a decision quite unbiassed by any party interested except, of course, himself, Iu arbitration 'cases, and quarrels between friends, L. N. may be called in without pecuniary fee, provided there be some little advautage to be gained by him. His know= ledge of geography is thoroughly profound, and euables him to render an inestimable service lo any one desirous of correcting an: old map. Having had great experience in the art of land surveying, he 1s ready to . advise 43 to the aliering of boundaries and removal of all landmarks which may be thought a little obsolete and somewhat out of date. L. N. may, in like manner, be pri= vately consulted as to the best means of upsetting an old treaty ; and his advice may be had gratis as to changing or removing any ancient bounds of territory, so as to increase his own . Countries bought and sold, or valued and alloted, as the Umpire may direct. New maps exchanged for old ones. State treaties neatly broken, and the pieces picked up with the utmost care. A few new Enper~ ors, like Maximillian, always kept on hand and ready to be exported at half*a-moment's notice to amy nation wanting them. Crack- ed crowns exchanged, or strengthened and repaired, State secrets kept most carefally. Clever negotiations, such as Prince Napo- leon, prepared to start upon important diplomatic missions, and furnished from Headquarters with the brains they may re- quire. A private telegraph upon the premises to all the capitals in Europe, and an cflicient staff of clerks who sit up day and night. Address, Lous Napoleon, Euiopean Umpire and Commission Agent, Paris. N. B. No connection with the opposition flrm of Needle-gun and Bismark. Ravway's Reeuramine Pr one forget the peculiar value of these pills as a preventive of disease, as wall as a remedy for complaints alrealy existing. ¢ An ounce of prevention is better than & pound of cure," aud a dose ot Redway's Pills taken once or twice a week will not only keep all the secretions in such a healthy condition that prevailing disorders may be. set at defiance, but they will curé the worst eases of dyspepsia, indigestion, costiveness, &e., beyond a peradventure. Itonly re- quires from one to three Pills 10 procure a gentle movement of the bowel, while Irom four to six produce a brisk and thorough purge. With most other Pills you have griping pains, nausea, sickness and tenes- mus, because they fail to expel with the feces, tho bile and other diseased humors. Dr. Radway's Pills leave no such mischief working remains circulating in the system, but purg» out all that may be au obstacle i he way of a restoration to health. Hence their operation 1s accompanied by no pain. They do their work perfectly but amiably. They do not depiete nor prostrate. They purify and strengthen. They are.prepared of choice and costly extracts from medical plants, roots, hetbs, , gum, &ec., yet they are sold for the same price, (25 cents a box,) demanded for inferior articles, In using them you do not dose yourself with calomel, mercury or antimony yet you get rid of your biliousness with ease and promp- titude 5 your heart, your kidneys, your nerves, your stomach are relieved from dis- rer, and yon are 'regulated' nto perfect health. Radway's Regulaling Pills are sold by Drogaists. the N. E. Farmer in this wise: --1 had a kicking heifer--a perfect kangaroo. | tried m Suakion--no Re ; then retaliation-- whan she kicked, 1 kicked j==she sow, worse and [ no better. [then tied her u but that didn't affect her hind | lo spilled her milk--she jammed the pail-- she rapped my sirkis. 1 was then advised to take'up one fore foot and ship a short strap over her knee, 80 as to compel her to stand on three legs, being 'tied up," of course This done, cut your nails; and milk at your leisure. Sho can't hurt yon, and. will come 10 het milk,' and give up kicking. a Cows.--J. J. Watson writes hh 'A 'Rica Evtror: --The Local Editor of the Hannibal Daily Coasier is the Sn newspaper man i ihe West. 11e roms i fig urtity possussions in this wise :==Mrs. Local, (par borg TS 7000, mmasten we years old Local v old Loval, 250,000 3 am due .en apsonnt, Bl i WHOLE No. 04