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(16 18 i#3 3 #« & §‘ §#‘ + & 44 * A 44 §3 Ww } t3 awiaiu Wili be a jusl olle, cOimoiliLug &> our Aiexander does, glcal experience ol aud eX1@Rsive acquaintunce wilh public ailaus, a deep inlerest in ihe wellare oi Lanaus, and a keen aud well bairmmnced irteliect We repost thal,pending the close ol the neguLimtions, the peopie Of this coun . uy wiui rest assured thal Lhoir best iniers este woere never likeiy, in such an allâ€" iumportant connection, to be better at tenued i, oOr their clauns more vigorousâ€" iy anu judiciousily pressed. oi the points io be: de€iduod lhan even a more Lhan oruinarily well mlotmed brillsL stetesman. â€" We â€" are â€" lhioflneu . lual CAMPRE!4 & A! MAS, by e impefiw Governiment, bult lue) very wisely loll mme seiection in Lie imiics of the uouverniuwent ol C auada, belieying, Ii will be seen {rom our telegraphic despaiches that the :ion. Williaim Macâ€" wuougall was yesterday elected Tor south Siumcoe by a majority} as far as heard irom, of about two bunared. This is as everybody expecied it would be. _ Ar. Macdougal}, a political reprobate who has Board Wanteiâ€""Aipha," tlhis othce. _ | Lxtensive Auction saleâ€"Jas. Bermingâ€"| beueves lhal a Cansuimi Would e Exire Cheiss de 13e. _ Je 63e Fines in che CHuy . uje. do 73e Helogna seumsage~ «4 cquaily low prices tbroak inss lbecee, * * 44L 1 6 e Prins and Pab Huttear, * «* Plohies and manoes in larye vartety. the genueman . seiectey by the Uovâ€" erumeni 10 | disch@fge | is . onelous and dencate duty is bur Alexander 1. Gail, abd lGul the seiection hims met with the swnchon wBu appioyai ol the wlul at howe. . i he coumniny wiul leart wiith véery greal satisiacuon. No s = i. xed the compass" so frequenily that people have weil nigh forgot the point at which he started ; who,like the dove sent out of hoah‘s ark, iound no rest tor the. sole of his foot in any of the ilour or five constituencies to which hbe has otfered hus _ services within the . past series of â€" years, has â€" at last ~got elected to m Uanadian Legislature, As Burns made the old wives of Scotland sing to his Satanic majesty when he " dance1 awa‘ the exciseman," we say to the people of south :simcoe, " we wish * you good luck of your prize." . Rejected and dispised every where else, not beâ€" cause he lacked ability, but because of his unscrupulousness and want of principle, he Lhas now tound a congenial aynosphere and natural, sympathizing companions in south Simcoe, 1t is a union of the worst wlements of politics, but that it will prove fraught with bappy consequences to cither party to it is far from likely. Mr. Macâ€" dougall will learn to his bitter experience that his day is past, and his constituency will learn by, the same teacher the utter worthlessness and unrelhability of their represenlative. Mr. Dinwosdie deserves credit for the plucky way in which he carried on the contest, and is to be conâ€" gratulated upon the dignilied way in which he bore himsel! throughout, than would be equitable and ren.uneralive, ip Jtiawa, as in other cities, both: forms of otience against the good moral rule are practiced by and upon cabmen , but we say without hesitation, that if the custom were a mortal sin, the number of cabmen who wouid find themselves on the black list, as compared with those who use cabs, would be somewhat appaling. . hor the cabmen of Oltawa, it must in justice ‘be _ smid â€" that they _ are as in relligent, ecivil and obliging m class of men as could be found in any city on the continent engaged in their particular vocation ; their curriages and horses are usually of a quality uot surâ€" passed any where, and equalled seldom ; put their charges uweoeâ€"to use a common Wiaes, srandies, Num, ain. 3 whom he renders a service a l&ir anud reasonalse price for it ; but when he who renders the seivice becomes extortior ale and extavagant in his demands, both the jetter and the spirit of the maxim quoted have Leen violated, just as they are when he who is served offers less in return for, ns ie mess to every transaction of a business mature which can take place between man and man, â€" There is, bhowever, an ex~â€" ent to which it is proper to go, and be youd which to go is not only improper but wrong. _ lt is right and proper for ome man to charge apother to whotm he renders a service a fair and Â¥rmb Fregrant That the " labourer is wo thy of his hire" we are informed on the highest authority, and certainly we should be the last to take excepiion to the applidation of so excellert a principle in its complete um pOFlait owan s Urand Upers vitewa, Miuoh 10 25 kyean‘s New Bloek, Second Door froun, v‘Uennor Sireet. Aimet *L‘ } w d rwmaby of W aebigton â€"ppovis A W aA, WEDAMbBnDaAa\l.a Y 3 lik buoMkalÂ¥ COMMISSION ‘uvk yJnCs. ler undersiabu Lh@ iDLNCalte Lalury euber confideince can hsherimet &uso a Veiy Jun 4n Ukiwnk sOUTH sIMCOLE. coulu Laye beel Liaue Ca4B FARES e degidou Lhan even a| the e dea i ud 8 sice aP Abal OObiblah Cmaincion A. issc \ Lak the aull thrown Oper is . Oneluus / uniii 34. 1 Was idet 1. Gaut, ‘ en;ime, aad the o c with the :l:«- ienfi'llo-r\um‘n wih .w authornties | ;) _ this ~ tine earn ol lime | we. could hardly No seiection | 0ur _ eyes. _ Thet in. â€" Just cas . uce woult | _ the. LB® ) bumping on the | Wb e ko Lk o0 ceptronal as t to bu as U eater, a Crermmm, from the United Ntateés, inakes (ne loliowing statement ;â€" the yoyaue was preas@apt until Sunday, the ZTuad iwst , when there Wwas a Wild sea. Afrer thai nothing ogcurred ol momebt untu Fri.ay aiternoon, when a tog set in, an« by deyrees becume thicker ; but the ship kept ut tfuil speed, with the sails up, unui 34. 1 was then standing alt lhe enjine, aad the othcer on the bridge mung the engipeâ€"room bell, and kept going at _ baull _ speed _ until 94. Tue tog ail _ tiis _ tiume _ was so thick that we. could hardly see our hands before our eyes. . Then the beil was rung aguin. Justcas the bell rang 1 heard thie ship _ strike, _ and _ felt _ her bumping on tue rocks ; then the bumpâ€" my increased snud the sea began to break m ou the deck. before nfi struc« a greal mauny maie passenyers were on the dech, lwoking for iasa. | _ The ofticers had told us we should see land about 4 0‘cicck, which causerd us to look for it. _ At the moment the vessel struck the women and cluldren were down betow. 1 did not hear much noise on deck. | 1 instantly ran down to the secoud cabin _ The women anmd chiidren were sgreaming and running out of their cabins ali over the ship. _‘ noticixi one lacty clagping Mr. Morris and exclaining, *Uiu, we are lost !" _ lie said, " No, it‘s ail right ; and turned as pale as m sheet. 1 then got frightened myseli, and ran again on deck, but there was & jot of people screaming. _ 1 could hardâ€" ly see anybody because of the fog. 1 ran then to the first cabin to get a litepreserver, but some of the men there saia they were ali gone. 1 returned aga‘n to the deck and jumped into a boat, aud the men drove me out again. 1 got inqpinw,‘gm Mr. Williams, an Englishâ€" man, f Birimingham, had a iife preâ€" server on. He came to me, and at his request | helped him in, but I jwfl out myself, because we could not get the boat off the deck, and at this time the sea commenced to break on the deck and the suip was bouncing, and men, women and cuiaren were running about screaming. 1 ran to thefim.cauian'm, and there 1 & nmuu} 1 knew trom New York standâ€" fiuwn. 1 heard another man fell ‘mot to leave, because it would be the best place on the ship. His wile‘! and his two â€" children â€" were standing by his side, and each of them had a life preserver on. 1 thiuk the name was RKosembluem. 1 then ran to another boat on the quarterdeck, and thure 1 saw my triend Marks Powertee, & german, with a lifepreserver on. 1 usked him where he got it, and he said from under his pillow. I ran to the stairs of the tinst cabin to get one from my berth, bus weut back again, ran to ‘the boat where 1 was before, and placed my hand on it â€" Une man in the boat said, "If you dou‘t iet go 1 wiil cut your hands off." le said this in German. | then went to wnother : voat and got into it There were seven men in it At that time the boat was swinginy, but it could not be letwuown, because the rope was fast. 1 think one ot e officers cut one of the ropes, and our boat tell into the water. At th it tume a vig wuve came up, lilled the boat with water immediately, and wrove us right .u:tzr the ship ; but anâ€" other succeevod drove us out again. Uur bout got full oi water, We com meneed basling it out with our bhands, our hate, and our boovw. Une of the men in the baat shouted to a man on deck, [ think it was one ol the oflicers, to throw in & bucket, but he did not do so. nsl \ccounts by Mail of the Déisaster ;!ur) of the Muryvivore . B tuet got Charles Fraham, who also hud a lite preserver on, and was flomting on a door, ie isu heavy man, and we had a mnflhcuu) ufeiling him into the lie was peiivcily sensible, and immediately aaked tor his brother. There were ten in the boat. _ We kept rowing away, but we did notâ€"know in what direo tion we were going. in about an hour We kept rowing abouy the ship all this tume unul 0 o‘l¢lock in the morning. . All this time the fog was very thick, and we could see nothing but the lights iu the cabin of the ship, and all this time the screaming | was heartrending _ but we could see novody on board. ‘The screamâ€" ing lusted tul avout + o‘clock, and the last screamuiny that i heard, anu which 1 shall never lorget, was the voice of a liltle child, who was, we beleved, in the first vabin. _ Phe lguts in the cabin, and all except the mast head light, went out. Alixed up with the heartrending scream~â€" ing was the loud cracking of the ship | us _ wave _ after _ wave . broke u, her. he _ report _ sounded :mn.u.a.-r. We continued by the ship till about six o‘clock, wheu the foremast with the light fell, ind then we could see nothiny pmrme ol the vessel ; but we could heat lae water breaking over it, and the spray dasinug oyer the huil, both the masts und the chimmeys| having disapâ€" peaed. . We then rowed away to keep IE he extortiona‘e rates ‘prevalent on iays that we propose in the meantime rect special attertion. . Let us take Queen‘s lirthday as the latest and aps on that account most conspicu cxaiuple, _ We do sot hesitate to acerise â€" the / tigures â€" insisted upon jJwu to caomen on that 0ccasion as a eatortion. The law was a perfect _ detter. Far _ better erase trom â€" the â€" book _ than _ have rdir Lons o4 THE NCOHELLLE bbag ecord t tleecin w honever tleecins the publicâ€"the very â€" it was â€" intended to averk may seom, but it is neverthe hat the very gentiomen who (ity Council and delude the to a beliel that they have been otected from extortion by the among those who paid ftancy ho us> oi a cab on the 2Mth alterwards complained . that a were nu;r‘gw)u‘g The day rt deimand for cabs, the public need to be protacied, yoblit ap" in ttawa all that has to be jev up a "pomer â€" in cablgy and e wo -u)qlu wd â€" and â€" webled, bobe who Sud bo this Kimd of Li ty tuni w p po of vei w W us time the | _ After leaving Auburn Deming wont to ig. â€" but we | Canada. .e had been there but a few The screamâ€" | months when he joined a gang of burgâ€" , and the last | lars, and planned and he:j:d to execute which 1 shall | the robbery of the St. Catharines Bank. e of a little| He was arrested before he could leave in the first | the Province, all the rest escaping. When abin, and all | pug upou trial be succeeded in establishâ€" & went out.| ing an alibi, through . the testimony of ding screamâ€" | Mary Washburn, a supposed respeciable ing of â€" the | seamstress of St. Cathurines, but ju real wave . broke | ity the wile ol one of the gany, and an rt _ sounded | gogomplice in the robbery. ‘There is a i by the dnp'w, Deming said, ol _ $5,000 still the foremast | standing for the urrest of the . par we could 400 | ties enguze l in â€" the St Catharines but we could ; rgbbery. _ They _ got _ away . with er it, and the ; wbout . $20,000 and a darge amouut l al L868 eniy an â€" hour â€" before _ we _ reached . the beach. _ Upan getting ashore we hauled the boat on the sund and made our way toward the houre. Directiy after leaving the shore we discovered that we were in a village, and we then se; arated and went to the d‘tfarent houses, whare we were kindly received, and food and clothes were giveu to us. This was about nine o‘clock in the morming. t The following is the narrative of Edâ€" ward Pogimanny, the second officer of the Schilter : It was, as near as l cau say, about 10 o‘elock on Friday night whan, as | was sleeping on my sola in my cabin, 1 was suddemly awoke 1y hou‘inq the steatm pipe â€" whistle _ sharply _ blown. | of boads. ‘ 1 _ thought _ at _ once _ that _ the weather â€" was very â€" thick. _ 1 turned round, and almost at the same moment heard and felt the ship striking. _| jump i up in a moment to rush ou llmf(, but betore 1 had fit up a fow steps l met the tirst mate, who ran down erclaiming we were shipwrecked. In a moment we were l-otlh on deek again, and 1. ran to the bridge whore the captain was. When 1 reached he bad just telegraphed down into the eugine room to go astern; but the water: rushed over the deoek, uad seeâ€" ing that the fore compartinent ha i tilled, i told the captain tlimt to T’ astern would be of no use,. The ship then keelod over to startbwrd, and the oup: tain ordered the boats, of which we had eight, to by got ready as quickly as pos aibla 1| ran to the qum ter dook, and we lowaered the iwo qua ter dtook boats down to which thore was immediabely a rush, 1 then went to the main deek where the whie} oibver was iaunching one ol the boats _ 1t was very heavy, _ O the eight boats we â€"launohed @scyen. â€" Thore was very great dioulty in launching more of tham on nevounut of their weiutht and the way in which the vessel lay, with â€" the wayes dashing over her. _ At length we sugve@ded in Iaunching No. ), and were then ordered by the cuptain to take charge. â€" There also had got into the boat three maloe passengers, a woman, and seven of the crew. As l want over the side Captain ’l'tou.u- called out, * Goodâ€" hyo.tafi fellow, remember me to my triends." â€" e afterwards again called to ww ; but, although I beard him, 1 could not reply, being so exhausted. As the boat was being lowered a big wave came and uumpeqf her, aixl we were all capâ€" sigenl. _ We managed, however, to recover the boat, and kept her up as ruch as we eould. She was, howevei, tuil of water, arnd we bad to stind in her all the time. _ For three hours we beat about at the mercy of the waves, utterly unaware where we were, so dense was the fog and so dark tho night, till, at length, we saw a gleam of ligut _ overhead, and recoguized the Bishop Light. We were, however, utterly unable to make either the light or the wreck, which we saw as day dawned a long distance ofl. Both masts were then in her, and were crowded with p::rh. All our efforts to reach a pomnt of safety were uuavailing, and we cluelly tried to kwt cleâ€"r of the rocks _ Eventuslly the fog liited m litule, and 1 saw St. Agnes. Betore we could reach it the fog fell again, and we were drilted a long way by the curren‘. _ When the fog lifted we found ourselves under the samme rocks of which we had to keep clear. Then we rounded the islands aud cam + to a spOL where a ship was at ancuor, svorily alier which we landed at Tresco. The Remarkable Deathbed Story of Barnum‘s " Vanceuver, the Noâ€"hair. ced m«n, of Vancouver Islaad * A few weeks sinte an old mau was arâ€" rested in this place having in his possesâ€" sion a horse and buigy which be had stolen from a livery stable in Norwich,Tenâ€" ango county. The man give his name as Burr Deming, and was noticoable for the absencée of hair on his head and face. hortly after his arrest he was taken ill and continued to efimw worse until Saturâ€" day, when he died. ‘The day before he died he requested a clergyman to be sumâ€" moned to his bedside, as he desired to make certain revelations and confessions betore he died. The story he toid, or portions of it, have just been made public, and is one of the most extraoriinary narratives known to the iecords of Me was born, he said, in Sharon, Litchâ€" field county, Cou.n, â€" and the fact of his having no hair attracted the attentiou of P.T. Barnum, when that showman first started out, and who engaged him to travel with him. Barnum advertised him as "Vancouver, the noâ€"hsired iman of Vancouver‘s Island," a ferture of the early exhibitions of saroum which will be remembered by many yet living. Ho was with Barunm seven years, and thei lfi him to. jollow a life of crime,, which G6 adhere« to ever after. lle was married eight times, and seven of his wives, he declares, areâ€"yet livingâ€"one in New York, two in Philadelphia, one in Commecti cut, one in New OUrleans, one in Lockâ€" mand one in Boston. lle said be had concerned in no less thin three hundred burfil::éu since he left Batuum, nunhm ot'uwh'.d be:m attended . with 1. He m ted 115 times, and served many uruu.?n{;ofi.on, ig from six months to two years. m:f:‘: time he was sentenced was in Builalo. l« was an accomplice of Dan Noble in the @elebrated bond robbery of 1869, aud in 1870 he was tried at Buflulo and senteuced by Judge Boardman to fiye years in Auburn t‘rison, . He served two of them, and was theu pardoned out by Governor Hottman at the petition of friends . ropbery . hey gob i Wiky wilh whout "JU'\AN and â€" a darge amouut ef bouds. ‘These laiter, according io Lue dying eximiual, were buried in Delaware eamiy, near the UVist«s county lins, and are there yel i0) (di ho knew w ihe con brary.| Demiug said that tue rouvery of the Ujuted stutes mauil of five begs of vdu.li; muiter at Utica u year ago was planned by him, but he did not participate im the robuery, «lthough he knew all the parties enguged in i1, and how they have managed to elude justice. lle was one ol the gang who comumitted the Comâ€" stock robbery, aiso in Utica, which, he said, «tic not‘{um the amount that Was reported us taken, it being in lacl, an un: profitablejob,. Hesides these leading crimes im which he was councerned, Deming conâ€" fessod w being a leader in nume:ous others which. required but a local reputation, but which were important as to the protit ::Lyiohhd. He claimed to know who eopen the Port Jervis Bank in 1869, when about $30,UW in money and bonds were . stolen, aind said he was one of the Deming also said he knew who robbed and murdered Mr. Edwards a few months CONFESSION OF a DYINCG THIEF: â€"â€"ulipâ€" + <gmzmâ€"â€"â€" vOowi ut we THUE TIMES ; OTFAWA, WRDNESDAY. MAY 26, 1875. W hoal own. the imado â€" roany extraorâ€"dinary developments.. which the authorivies, who uow have the sworn confession, will not us yet divul{:. Deming lived but a faw hours after mak:â€" ing his statement, and was fully aware of his approaching dissolution. Opinion as to the truth of his confession is copsiderâ€" ably divided ; many believing that a dying man would not trump .up the stories he told, and others |claiming that Deming was .crazy. An in&udqnmm_‘ n of the statement will be niade, and, their truth or falsity settled at (once. â€"N. Y. Herald. g or l FLOUVR® AND FEED STORE. ALEX. â€" TAYLOR, KIDEAU AND COUMBERLAND 8ST8. A selpoeuxt stock always on hand to uit All parties, UOnders promplly »ttended t, _ _ __| _ &@&~ The highest price willbe pals. for All Ilnfil Fumhinumou Mireet Btrauss Dauce Music. Vio ia & Piano, N,.’g Wioner‘s Party Uâ€"areas, Au, a Wianer‘s Vk-ll{l «bd Fidte Pru â€"ts. ( 3200 eor Rees Organs, _ For Piano, For Viotn. Usetul sueap. "lustructive Book® gTF-- axXer» €lBes and nuim srous aut gotlve Aireâ€"for praciice, b/ all th principai muslc denlers. Sent +paid, for retail price. . | ; __. ; SPARKS STRENT, OTT,AWA;q ul Ruling, Perforntany, Rusaweoring: t Iâ€"AIDâ€" > Lliowol $A 3 GENERAL BOOKBINDING ESTAR i esRENE _ _ *Ajlorders tor Hookx aur) .« neading aratully aftedded o mmrtoe ol . hoald 9. te» ‘.* Mathewone . New Bulldi Well! w Sireet, bot wees D\l:‘fll‘w Ilflmflpl lfi.’l: Now nw;-fmm:on um iCi gc ues aet eniantlente Mn nientne: e m ot BU m fages, t tnaite toues," #io Rymilk. t rieg wat 10 cer.us. ‘$â€"5.00 par Hundredaris =ew i _ o T \ valuable, uH.f;ll ard qml?fll:tlnn of ‘xerciner, Abs, toogs ana eces ° Reed organs, ‘ Price $2:00, s Sb wh o) vi CLABKE‘S _ DOLLAR ANSTRUCTIORS, Lo . BP AdBlds tb 420C ; D. Lavk Alud tikes this opportunity"of thankjag uie pablic for pwil fayouns, as well as lnw their patronage in bils now place of unsl Clarke‘s Orgam lrutl-. ll.uu:‘l 0r-un!’. nlaries CLABKE‘S REED ORGAK COUPANiGH: ;uflRGHAV‘ $ BANK BLOCK T8, Aparks« St.. Ottawns | > Agents for W . Bol & l')\’wfl‘ln uu‘mut): and Ornfingites, Wehbiebbi in & %Egllo:,'u. Hardman‘s aod, l‘m'un & O(n'l. ) ai Term» Mosthiy or Q,nvw Fay» bl 1 asuention to TW Mallt mm:ml.‘lc::l fl“flp?‘ “ ‘ lsb rao isgonutw Des.ers and Teachers, Vioh â€" SLings, de., wiways in Mtock. 46) NATIONAL HYMN and TUNE . BOOK Wednesday, May 5th PaPRA RULEBR, AND Accouot Book Manufacturer, NO TICE OF REMOVAL: P KHO TOGRAPHER sSHOOLBRED & .CO yave receivod o( their 48 BALES CARPETS and CUBTAINS, Em biracing ali the nuvéltie®, out forvhe: seanson, 0 which the confidently 1 naiond spiok Invite . Inspection.‘."> BOOK BLNDER, DLIVER DT N 1 )2 Odumuake u.‘#n B316 2 m 0 Bpgcial Vailue iÂ¥" Labe ‘Curtalng. © >( fLOUR AND FARM PRODUCE RIDEAU STREET, . _ CORNER OF DALHOUSIE.STRRRT. Dru« Store. T. T. SHEPHERD. IRMT OLANSUnir Dressor employed, Lats cCor m-u:n- done up In Firat Ulmp augiey and c ae o D@Pbe®b NOb 2 0 o0 c oc o & January ‘Brd. 1875 Chemist & Druggist, TTAWA CARPET MoUSE Now Parliamentary Tonsorial HAYNY & OATS ad f I m. M, BEATUVER & Oo, * Gennes s Bout Colleth ie us Tue Subscriber intends removin:. on Chas, H ; DITSON & Do., _ _ _ _ | i2 TM, B‘dwa; 3, Aew York i‘ OX 8. GBRN DEA UR Sucecssor to D. McLarnon, J AR V I 8. 69, SPARKS STREET. Mookbimndcrs. Publicatious. 186. JUST PUBLISHED (LATE JARVJS & ARLRSS,q McKinnon & Co., Uharges Mederate, 1. MORTIMER, PARLOUR Carpcts. FOR SALE. irugagiâ€"ts,. â€"OpRNER OFâ€" In now ie News Dealer, P. O. Blook TO Tb t ¢1 Spriog u E14 . AAdIONDRtE in U E. A. PERRY, gciul. i‘ )i %}® dTUHâ€"0 n ap 00 Buk > ® ‘;NONE IS ~GENUINE1| | [ The on J 154‘1-: Il ce high have [ aban # { and } 1 enfi Pab f 4 abcert in e1 th 4 papor, A handsome ‘us‘rited ooflpm comtaine lug in ‘ormation for everybody is how and wuere to seore & HoMx cheap. Hent FREB To ALL PARTs of the world. 140 (h k. J _ Abl PMIETR T RTD NUITI I I contiing tie New Homestoad and Timber Laws, with other interesting matler only in * A C om lctorinl Mistory of ; 90 mnn w 11 -.A,;‘:.Pl_‘- m""fl.‘-‘z «f “" on."â€" Yheo io * A suetessfai Enmily Paper in the «nmmvvmne HALEPHE‘s WEEKLY | 1! ut STRATEV 1tu nrticles are models of highâ€"toned discussion, wad its ‘piotori»l illustrations are offen corrob» orative argumen t« of uo sniall M? L4« â€" }ta papors on existent and its intmit« sh.lo muul ho to u'fm wentimants of the oountry.â€"Prttabury Oommerotal. Eqi ue ana oo o es To Prcimpuntian of BBb ts anget amile Arfl.mlvs | k/A ‘ AMERICAN CYCiOPADiA, . 5 NEW EWW‘E“ Katirely rewritten by the & writers on Thiatn ow To foes o. ane is vRalpelty puhlished nuder th o su Hilfee: Bicrntare ud setr antep Impased use fi&-mwa‘-firx (wrycgRâ€"d ttilad 1 uin annaran ie ;33." «didon " I 7 s ovelmd a Whe of politic » B2 B Ith the Sizcogeriee ut neferenreaad" indl g’@‘%d.un mv:nhnoe of meont & '-::-:”‘ ;::':‘:'1 reat wul;ln and consequent uvoluua: ds sn en io ctr on ons veiume of the oid work. appeared, has happily beun endeu, and,.2 new courseâ€"Of @ommendal Su inaustriai activity has been comnten ‘recfugnh summmous ‘hey will ind a worcutm __| _« ussm extra yilt, per yol.... 8 6 .nPQIW:“M“h% : hi) . en ue s eeeyou cce Toge 10 0 ,.w'.nmtgm':" & ~uvievon, Will be issued onse "."-!. '.u:.nul‘g Cide A wilF °0) f= et 0s 0f uie Americat atiow :. 9 +2 Miustrations, 0104 will 50 somt graup j »ppDo@liiL. THESVN. M‘ leby mwnd POWe v ) _ 0; .0 ; .0 c ulc eekly Hun will continue to be $y e in atbon a U full length when: of u&m&ii wad\ always, a t‘r;n:l. m:;t:‘g Inja clear, interysting and instruc» b&im:.m to make tu6 Weekly Sun n:i full o(‘onmud and mww Svery bary, on will print boiking o otfend tihe wuick the d PoJImRML ©1 MOBMIBWIC AAESMIOCDy DMTC MCTCET e year, (with iwenty muw.m Bfl postage added, is vhe rate Of puiou." nOt, y to get u; le'l:filn order to have tho ‘Weekly Sua at J:u he Amn who sends! one doilar and twenty gents get the ,thm fora year. 1 e have no travelling nIF »DHHE W 3 KKX Bs â€"H:n‘ ,mugm columis. Oni, $L2) a jCar, prepa No digcount fos this relo. . |â€" 8R Daily & Weeklv tor 1873 %Efl'xi 1864 +ince wnich time the wide cirou ‘which it has nm all parts of the Wulites Siates, and the signal aevelopments siways conabln the most ruterecn db starred ho wimances of the day, carefluily selected und ""The Zg-i;ifimm Dep«rtment is a prominent n'lmm u'ih:nm?fl and 'nflu"“r f Eg; ue uke ver of meu indeye. deht 15%1 c i datreymat hi Btuches R no nds Haid aae l y. 0 + obeys. no dictation, un‘ j bouk s e cicucions emietcnin 16 "poingtes â€" THE DaiLÂ¥ SUN.â€"A iarge~} newsâ€" paper| of twonlyâ€"eight @"nmm "tion over 1:0,000, y "* %he m;fi - avl ,“ ‘m.'or‘fiéf::{&‘ ll‘o cil m}.o_u over, disovuct : per cen i se 4 .“""fiT SUN," fÂ¥vOUts from their supporters, _ . _ _ _ > '11&‘%0“0‘::; Kind andâ€"the fashions repor C M mige of the Woeekly Sun is one dolar & year for a sheet of eight pages, and fiftyâ€"six miumns. "As this parely pays the upi'n'&« it rag e ... wiio may make -ped-l"m extend i.s mrcgnuo, n, _ Under the new law, &uw payfment of |ostage in "advance, ‘ofé dollar », ipuarnce EO Mpoeul There are Numvroup Imitations on the FiE1 REETT MAEELH THE PIONEEER. ROTMURR® E. imti. NA Ehk gidly printed Lduaid Ti M reas for duo you MYRTLE NAVY, umerous colored Lithographid Maps. _ â€"_ . Tm’;,:“‘ tn%:'.?‘:g of &.5 ig pxira Cloth, O sessennernerranss 10 Huryieee Morsecs '“r.';:.;.;‘:}:°.: {$ an sb M0r00c0 ~ ya41%, gut eagen, par * * Marcb 2 18575 SEND FOR IT AT ONCE! igietpon io ree oeinte voliaten ehtisons Tet s Wl Ah‘-«‘-k‘l ( Wurk is mid to subsortbers Tuption that disgraces the country and m’&“’. omm:.w of am%w- 1t has no fear of knaves, and ;mo dn we comhe Pooebtide n un sumlts w oo en n e i lu"m'h‘l wpu_hld'lb'o[l &. fij UNLRPB HTAMPID caUuTtion. Let i lks I chea â€"f&'t;'u.d' I most aper in the Union." hiteb rgipeticee UThHbNN New \ar 34 J . Opposite/B enep‘s Now Riggt‘.» 4 “““ $ gith spmmat pdotuenld wb ‘ANGUS%CO, 85 "SPARKS ~STREET. H. HODG SS JUST RECEIVED i.L THE NEW STYLBS POR 1®75, B epel t ame ‘I, N Smiters & Furviers. _ 56 SPARKSST, ~ * Opposite the British Lion Hotel: i amure m agoes 4t t cauatzn w m ! HATS! ) e | ULPH UR, 8 A LI NE and G A 8. O ies nBovai ie pames 24. ut \Joyful Tidings to Thousands. foFopuuted rieare, penns ap,aeg e Rheumatics! Read ! Invalids!"~ Attention ! Is agair open rangem« ut of w 1 1875. BB* 3bâ€"BPARKE â€" i ~ and 68 Sussex ___ Waitchmaker, &6. °* |_| > A large ansuriment of goid e e L a e uio Bm mndioun. o irmamienes / Abbort chaing, rings and gold £#u%, bry 4 i Qi’lu‘ 5K 14 41 J EW EB L L gq PR Pt SHREBT~35 <gg us l:.m House Keoy proiitable tem mee y | + t ow vem are oi the best y 0) MMGV :y Do K. n Wasre Tw Pufaiitheaf 1 ‘, "“u:.‘.‘f. w Too-hbz ded to ol y 0008, Ar benelit." A. writes ; * For a swelled ank much. Mr., M 1 have bees for the lnst : m-l ied Dr. Tho then had no commend it wrikes, * 4 bottics of remarkable n Bold by all P 4 ies spooud o will remoy Nhoes from Beli‘s Blog A panil .m AN 4 comphet ist for Fo s:i'nhbal t:ion, but & comule Difé And NORTH tions, Pam 11 t:lm 1 have failed 1emedy, do wony, Or &4 tution, + Full dire 5en Ls. preserved. For Qull in wow whit «wl 10 stook of boe old stand to betier AIT undertake pew shof Remo® als* from 88 to 5 Bush iar the City, 0n hn Inrrodues o it w lin i isom h‘lu& uuiversai gry\siw< as 90 Botkeg ‘*-) has and Lis pale proves v lille Price $1 pof h Ajver vairly the mow ungt {rui | 6+ m0ie *D-JW wit Jin catin Lbesl péMiipdy uq-fih-: wl Jn the groiy wid Norion â€" Â¥o igtee~ thaou sant Lat qo wirnnd | uwornnnet muod by 1 64 wimâ€" utmesd y i u, and bourly remedics b povery _ he oiille wiis a nuly to R FaLs Lo whanj miipatied Ne:ven U\‘ Live i ce Jo. g"\ n3 roams ‘»'-'-’c'uc boa yx in Pm Pmb ie , West doil i at dnus by Ng.