Excerpt from Through Wonderland to Alaska

The readers of the times, while they will be pleased to hear of the safe return of our esteemed townsman, Rev. Wm. H. Myers, from his trip to Alaska, will no doubt be sorry to miss a continuation of the graphically-written letters of travel which he has contributed to the columns of this paper for several months past. These letters have x'called. Out many com plimentary expressions from among a large circleeof admiring readers, and the general consensus of opinion is that in point of close observation, fine descriptive power, felicity of expression, the apt use of his torical incidents with which the writer in terwove, his interesting narrative, these letters possess a value and literary attract iveness that entitles them to more than the mere passing interest that attaches to a newspaper publication. They should be collected and printed in book-form, as they would adorn any library.-ea'. T z'mes.

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