HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1871-03-10, Page 5TARCH 10. 1871.
y encouraging. He would
far better in his old coas-
Niagara, as the electors of
'ugh" are much more sus -
the influence of surplus'
are the wealthy and in-
f.teriners of South Oxford.
he desire of the Premier
Iv kill his Commissianet
optecil the best possibh
ending, Idler to South Ox
almost daily enquired
he ceinvass is ptoaTessine
the Province. This is a
hich if we svera to answer
o the reports 4f the lead,
apers we would Say: The -
of both parties are pros
rotahly ia their canvas
• Province,aad "successi'
✓ emblezoned on the
f both oft the 2 2nd Inst.
eports in•the Glebe and
firertieer, we are assuret
mem everywhere are meet
the greatest possible sea
that the• " axe -grin dees
s be defeated in every cot
When we turn to -t
efey0 h an d Landon _Pre--
' at -e a:set-red with equa;
10)ot _geform candidate: -
e ghost of a Owlet., and
oedidat es oi "The People's.
as they al.e. ased to
rittealf Combination, are
everything la -fore them,
0. returned with but little
ia almost every ewe -tittle -v-
ie organe c‘f both parties
. troth, what a nicer timo
Both sides will -win,
everybody will he happv.
eta may form their own
s,
_
pmentade kip , boots for ;
56, at Cot erttry's
lulau .trertir takes us
fcr our remarks Jest
ceraing DuaI Represent's-
the ta-opriety of ilia _;lIac-
firm opponent of the eye-
iling himself of its privie
Ve do aot know that any
Rd result from the discsese questions at the present
1
r• o th
at . , . .
Luang tue heightet of a pouts.-
et, and we shall poeleet the
eje remarks, and when the
mestonree, will not shrink
porting the position we felt
_ty to tike with regahd to
I
presentatio-a, i In the mean-
evever, we rimy say. that
. , .
a to le e "a good majority
ex
eters ' the Loc.a.I Logieht-
th ftlet of 1\ialvh," is ks
.c tat of our contemporery ;
'et' 'more, that we have hhre- .
.W wed, and hope to con-
laiette as earnestly and zeal-
bilitee about suel; a la enit
the eltreertieen Although
the course we have- taker,
t a:- shade more consistent,
- ,
riot savoreti s.o ,ral wit of the
-hag" Ind_caricetere style of
...4111111fft,
11 WCk! C0;411E:II-ION.
7.4
-(11BsON, NOMINATED..
our (. tm, Uorrespourent._
41aventioa of the Reformers-
1e-th OR Monday the Gtli _
brinated ra the , aomination
homas Gibson of -Wroxter
,efurns eandidate for .1`...Tortle
roue -cation was largely at-
ity delegates fisout every
a in the Riding, and ()there
ia the *clatosing of C4111-
.') COUtfNSt thee:les-that againee
rs. Not, lese than twa hun-
iale were present.-
A.it?eon was nominated by
eki.Esq., Reeve of Greve
ended by Dr. Sloan, Div tft.
Leekie, -Messer, Summer-
s'. I. Sloan were aIso pro-
ud uut deeliaed
tal retiriug iU fever -Of i‘lr.
inmittee was Pained to -wait
la. elitism, and solieit his
s at the neeetiug. On his
;he Chairntart arose aud ad-
th.' people and begged _Mr.
teisseeept the honor conferred
by beteg their enanimaus
aa Mr. Gibsen,
the meetiug for tili.h. con -
in hita„ and accepted the-
•
,t
John Rose is coutident the
tioue of the Anglo -A meriean
eion will have• a favorable -
It is said that Sir John and
ot Grant talked over the
)atter when the formerewas
hiutea, aud. agreed as to the
chess:a:ter of the settlement.
aninion land th.partment is.
,tahlished tor the settlement
t 3t_1anitaba, ift connection
p Sethe.tary of State depart --
tinder the control, of chek,
of Torcarte,
4
47
.s
:Mmtell 10. 1871.
1".
FROM OTTAWA.
77777-7777.777 sI.777.71. 477,747,..77777777
4.77.7-77777.77......7.7,77...,.7.7,77,......77.7.7.7.,....., ,.....77,....7, ..,,,, .,..... 7.7„„ ,. .,. „ ,......7-7... . .-
. •
. .
THE HURON EXPOSI
TOR.
4
4
TILE ONTARlo ELECTIONS —.SAND -
FIELD'S DUBlous PROSPECTS -----
Na. GIBSON AND MR. GIBBoNs—
TIIE ARRITRATION----THE MANITO-
BA LAND POLICY.
From Our 'thpa Correndent.
OTTAwA, March 4, 1871.
. The Ontario elections are the sub-
ject of a _good deal of talk in the
lobbies. Members take a keen i
. wrest, mit, anti discussions pro an
con, as to the success -of the Refer!
Party are all the rage. When tie
eeesion opened, there was a prevail-
ing- impressiou that Sanddeld was,
going to win. This impression was
founded, not upon any merits of
Saud acid's Government, but upon
the fact that he was skilledin all
the arts of bribery, and that the
Legislature had placed enormous
powers in hie bands with which to
. .
exercise Ilia skill. Since the writs
were :issued, however, -the feeling
has entirely charesed, The :voice of.
the people has been heard1 though'
ouly to a lituited exteuts and there
are now few la -tidy enough' to pre-
Ilict that the Guvernmeut will be
sustained. It is felt that Sandfield
has gone too far in his attempts
at bribing constituencies, and a re-
action has °set in, which, it is bee
lieved, will leeve hint but ' a sm 11
following at the next session. -
• The nonsinat,ion of .M.r. bibs
for North Huron is received h
with great favor by. all the Refat m
members, and, if his fr'erds w 11
- stally turn out to the polls, his el. c -
tion is regarded as certain.-- 1.V r.
- Gibbous' no mivation, too, js warn ly
_
approved of, and there can be no-
daabt of his election. The shame-.
fill way in which he was treated by
the Election Committee ought to
add to the number of his supporters
ton this occastan.
-The government made- a :great
boast of their action in regard to the
arbitration between Ontario and
Quebec. We now know precisely
what thab araounes to, as the De -
minion_ G-overnment the other day
aunounced their decision in the inat-
ter. The Local Government pressed
else matter through with unseem-
ly haste, utterly , preventing the
possibility of !any compromise with
Quebec, when a compreraise might
have been effected without injury to
the interests of -Ontario.: They ob-
tained an award. Ent what does it
amount to The Dominion Govern-
ment --wilt not reeognize it. They
say they will neither declare it iadeal
or illegal, but will act : just as ifit
had no existence. That is precisely
-equivalent to declaring it a nullity.
If Ontario wants to enforce the
award she must go to law about it.
Quebec gets her own way in this as
.•all other matters. Quebec influence
is all-powerful in the Cabinet. Such
men as Sandfield -Macdonald, . John
'Carling, and E. B-. -Wood betray the
interests of Ontario, and slavishly
support a ministry controlled entire-
ly by Ftench influence. Does any
one suppose that the Dominion Gov -
element would have dared to treat
the award -as a nullity if they were
not sure at alltimes of the support
of _such men from Oatario. • .
The preponderance of French in-
fluence in. the Cabinet is also shown
by their entire policy with respect
to the North, West. Yesterday Sir
Gorge Cartier, who leads the House
in the absence of Sir John, announu-
ed the policy respecting wild lands
in Manitoba. Each bona fiile settler
isentitled to a free grant of 160 acres,
but he cannot taKe out a patent for
it until after tie years of settle-
ment, unless he pays one dollar an
acre. The lealf,ibreeds* are to get
1,100,0 00 acres, of course of the
beet binds of the province, because
the selection of those lands is to be
left to Governor Archibald and his
Cottucit, and they are entirely under
the control of Bishop Tache and the
priests. Besides this large block,
there are to be reserves for the Huda
eon Bay Company, for the Interco -
Joni -al railway, for schools and other
purposes, leaving very little of gov-
ernment laud in the province for
immigrants. No condition of set-
tieuteut is attache( to the lands for
the half-breeds. I is to be given to
them unconditionally, and as far as
:t le Dominion Parliament in con-
cerned may be forever an obstruc-
tion to the settlement of • the coun-
try. The volunteers are to be treat-
ed less favorably. They are to- re-
(2,•;ive BO reward for their services
., -,-iale.ss they settle upon a lot of land.
In. that case they get it free °Taut of
two lots of 160 acres each'', but if
they leave the land for a *period of
six months at a time, duri0na the
time required to secure a patent,
which is five years, they are liable
to llose it. The tendency of this
" p'olicy " is to retard emigration
from Ontario as much as possible,.
It is for the people of Ontario to
condemn the men who have sup-
ported sueli A " pulley."
Ire
THE WAR EN
illoommilma.0.1111
Th great at' d blood
Pt•uss.1 war ts now en
Germ n troops have all
The vacuation ternuna
&doe a. in. Friday , m
accord. nce with the ten
ED.
Franco -7
ed. The
eft Taris.
ed at 11
rniag, in
is of the
. •
Convention The follow' g are the
articl 8 of peace. •
A d spatch to the Doily elegra
from - ersailes, gives the eat of t
prelimmary articles of pe 'de, sigu
by Thiers,and Favre on he part
France; and Bismar k, - Br
Wachter and Jolly on he pelt
Germany. They provide s follow
The line of drnaratioi betwe a
France and Germany as • t first p o
posed is retained ,with ne exc p -
don. It commences in the north- -
weste n froutielt at the Cauton uf
Catte in, the department of
Moselle, runs thence to. htonvil e,
.thiey and. GOrze, skirts the smelt-
_
weste •i and sow,hern bpi_
the at rondizemetit of Me
proce ds in a direct line
Salin
arrou
'el eat
valle
and at Pettonco
tizement tarns and
f the mountains b
s of the iiveh Seill
nthe dep let ent
. -
canto -1: of Shinr ek in
weste •n miter of he del
-the, °sages. Thence
Saal, and dividing that
And after that- cotMade
west rn frontier of' the
. Low
reach
ndwries of
z; the•ce
o Chate n
rt int at
(snows t ie
tween
and V .z-
Meurthe.
the nor h-
art/13mA of
it 111118 to
-cotninn e•
• with be
Upper a d
r Rhine uepartments until • it
s the Caettc:}' n of Be, fort ; then
it pee sea
don Illy to th Canton
Dell. and th ere ten tin a tes '
la:aching t Swiss- fror tier.
_alter non uade at the It te Mout
in tn se boandaries, 'give Belfort
Fran e, and cedes Lulea
tory -round Mttz to Ger
man is to possess slier
from Frame itt perpetui
wills ay Glen-IA.4.11y five
fran s, one milliard at le
and 11 the rest in the sp
year float the ra,tifi tion.
evac ration is , to comm nee on
rati 'cation of the treaty by the -
sem -1y, t4e Germans will then
med atelyi quit Paris, nd the
ban.s of .he Seine, als the dep
men s of �he,i itt 'dre Loire'
-Sein
will
the
peca
the
'coed
•
of
by
u t
to
onal tei ri-
any, er-
cquisiti
t in 18
ce of th
ce
of
1,
ree
he
be
A.s-
im-
Left
rt-
ncl
in Fereure. :The .ench trc ps
reMain lit hind ehe Loire until
igning, of the defen
except those in
lovernment ie nut
ng forty thousand
ve treat
aris wi
to have
loops, •
Tie German troops 1, ill evact ate
the right bank of the Se ie,
gradually, afte4 the signing of the
deth ite treaty and the 1 ayment •f a
half Milliard of ftancs. After the
pap . ent of tyre' reilliat is, the (T-
eams NV 11 I only hold the departm nts
lens°, os -
ter the pay-
s, the 3-er-
y three and
a sUflic ent
en, the ( er-
mpletel at
e the thee milli trds
erest at .ve per . eute
4
:cution, he Ger Dan
o further reqedeit'ons,
eh Gov mutant will_
food for t le army ii occupt tion
le ceded epartmen s: Fevo. title
t,
neements will be 1 ade with the
-
tbitants, nd the t me be g yen
if they p
0 placed
The pris
iberated
on of tit treaty,
ways wil lend th
engines , t the sam
Freach overtime
NEWS OP THE WEEK.
To remunerate an Lector for loss
of time is bribery, and to tella mau
that hp will be so remunerated is
also bribery.
aria has resumd as far as
ittle its usual a Tear:ince, and
ngs of gay women. ders have app -
d on the Bouleva ds.
meeting of the 1ackers of the
s crew has been held, in :New
Brunswick.- when Reufort1hs pro -
p0' on behalf of te Tyne crew,
wer accepted and a aopamittee app-
ointed to arrange for t
oac
A London telegra
al Com mission h
iron clad Wate
propelled by hy
ironclad Hotsput
d by the sante
po
thr
ear -
Par
Re
the
was
Th
rov
e forthcoming
states that a
s condemned
'witch, which
raulic power.
has been app-
oard as a coast
def nce ship, but ha beeredeclared
uns Utable for an oce a voyage.
,
The future of Lot'is Napolean is
•no-‘' becoming a maltter of specul-
t-
atiIn, as his occupation of W,ilhelm-
shohe will probably cease ere long.
()al report credits him with a de -
to purchase an estate in Bohemia
e tO spend the remainder of his
$. Another rumour inferslfrom
preparations at Chiselhurst, that
is to rejoin the Empress, and
at the close oeisl strange and
ev ntful life once it ore make his
hoe upon English 8b9.
ingland is to mediate betWeen
Sp? itt and Egypt upon their little
di flic u 1 ty.
'The Pope has decided not to
leave home unless p
is imminent.
of
ere
ex-
of ?erne, Arl, lennes,
ges ud Ieurithe. A
met 1:. of three milliar
mal s will only keep fif
-troops in Frei ce, but
mot ey plant tee be. gi
mals e acuate c
once, other wi.
will, carry in
.frott the rat
andthe Fee
ttiops make
End
of t
arr:
inh
then to smov
obs acle will
em gratio
in tediatelv
eat
Ilai
an
the
wil be definitely signe
imt ediatelv after the ratifica
Af r the ratification the mat
me t of ell the departn en ts occi
will be landed over ti the Fr
officials, subjec t to the Gerinen
manders and in the in erea Of
Ge -Wan troops. . It i- uncle's
liens hay no with
artmente not occ
sir
the
tia
the
he
wil
ease, an I no
n the w? y of
nett wi I be
on the.r ttifi-
and Fr mob
ir cat_ Cages
prices • s to
t. The tieaty
at Brussels
ion.
age-
• pied
nch
°ra-
tite
tood
rity
pied
tb
-ov
Poerriac.
• .
Rev. Wm. Donald, Presbyterian
Minister at Port Rope, and lady,
were presented on Thurday night
with a handsome silver tea set by
t u young Men of ;be ehnrch.
t74
t the. Ger
r the dep
them:
Isaac
1 he Refor
gli d to see
in the Hou
nt.
za
na
111
PC
a
in
a
tt
li
.f
a
arlings
sers of I
Ir. .Gibb
e. Ile
usly ejec•ed from i
1 trickery of the
re partiCtilarly 1)
ber for Grenville,
:tuber for *West Yo
n co in Manie.ipal
teusive ; he is a
d- sensible speaker,
ch influence in th
sat ia it. In this,
omplete ceritrast t
r. Isaac Carling, wl
his mouth, and i
re of stolid stupidit
by the Way, It
itietance to run,.
-ought to the scrat
adse:st," ch from
iiow
1 :hazards." We
at the ha ards may
arling, al that Sot
d) herself ft.nor-by e ectmg t
f nly cho en at 1 elect
lobe.
Orders..
until] wi
ns' once
vas most
by the
• axe -gra :tiers.,
Clai•le the
and G •al anie,
• ][is ex-
atte.ri very,
edy, fo
•cised.
while
•
Unless : speedily
coal hundeeds. • of p
workshops all over lth
have to stop,
voilence
stipplied with
team-nropelled
e U. S. will
The Montreal wh
ho ises report the
ve •y good condition
he catt1e4 plague
ley of Landerne
I be
more
infa-
va.
su
ea
leeale drY goods
t
rade to h in a
his season _
i$ raging in the
u France' with
.11 violence that 5 0O men are en -
ed in buryin t e dead animals.
An expedition ha,hlft eSin ran-
ci4o for the Cocos° slands, ander
the direction of spi its, to seek for
pirates.
An extensively o ganized emigre -
n from the ceded Pro -vines of
•ance will - occur irnmediately.
tr
ti
L rge bodies of Alsatians will enti-
ci a te to A meriaa.
Hon. Mr. Miller nilidged in some
v ay suronge langu g in the Senate
respecting Hon. M McDougall,
calling him, a politidat harlequ'n and
vagabond. -
Tile Times publi
fiont Versailles th,
linits of France 1.
ejracuatucl by the
Tjhe movement is
d with admirabl
asures buried by
CLI
By Telegr
Fall Wheat,
Spring Wheat,
Oats, per bush
Peas, per bushe
Barley, per bus
Butter, per pe
Eggs, per doz.
Pork
TON, March 9, 1871.
ph to the Expositor.
r bushel, 1.10 to 1:35
per bushel. 1:25 to 1:35
1, 0:45 to 0;48
0:72 to 0;75
0:48 to 0;50
0.16 to 0;18
0.15 to 0;16
6:00 to 7;00
ICH, March 9, 1871.
nal Report)
Si 10 to 1 34
1 15 to 1 35
• 0 45 to 0 47
.0 70 to 0 75
0 50 to 0 50
0 35 to 0 40
0 16 to 0 18
0 15 to 0 17
6 00 to 6 50
el,
, lb,
, GODE
Fall Wheat
Spring Wheat
Oats
Peas
Barley
Potatoes
Butter
Eggs
Pork
. ST. M
Fill Wheat; pe
bpring, Wheat,
Oats, per bal.
Peas, per bush
Barley, per bu
Butter per Ib.,
EggS, per doz.
Dressed Hogs
RYS, March 9, 1871.
bushel, 1:30 to 1 35
per bushel, 1:35 to 1 36
1, 0.46 to 0 46
1, • • 0:70 to 0 75
hel, 0:45 to 0 48
- , 0:16 to 0 18
0:15 to 0 18
6:00 to 6 75
LONDON, March 9, 1871.
- (Advertiser Report.)
White Winter Wheat $1 30 to $1 50
Spring do 1 40 to
0 53 to
0 49 to
Barley
Oats
Peas
Butter, in kegs,
Eggs,
Dressed Hogs
0 75 to
0 14 to
0-18 to
7 00 to
• MUSIC.
The undersigned is now prepared to
give
MUSIC LESSONS
Either at -her own residence, one door
back of Mr. McCaughey's, or at the resi-
dences of of her pupils.
. M. HUMBLE,
170-tf Seaforth.
MR. GIBSON'S MEETINGS.
Mn. GIBSON will address the electors
of North Huron, as follows :—
At Bluevale, Monday, 13th, at 11 a.m.
" Ainleyville, Monday, 13th, at 7 p.m.
"Manchester, Tuesday, 14t1i, at 7 p.m.
" Londesboro, Wednesday, 15th, noon.
" Kinburn, Wednesday, 15th, at 7 p.m.
"School House No. 6, MeKillop, (Han-
nah's), Thursday, 16th, at 1
"Walton, Thursday, 16t1i. at 7 p.m. •
" Town Plot, -Grey, Friday, 17th, at
1 p. ,
"Molesworth, Saturday, 18th, at 1 p.m.
" Lisadel, Saturday, 18th, at %p.m.
" Seafortli, Monday, 20th, at 1 p.m.
" Clinton, Monday, 20th, at 71p.m.
170- it
TO THE
155
0 60 FREE AND INDEPENDENT
0 50
- ELECTORS
800
OF THE NORTH RIDING
OF THE
COUNTY OF HURON.
TORONTO, March 9, 187L
Wheat, Spring, $133 to 1 35
_Wheat, Fall, Soules, 1 39 to 1 40
Barley, 0 64 to 0 67
Oats.
Dressed Hogs,
Hay,
Peas,
and exe
House
- espect he was
his sue es: or
o never open -
a perfec pic-
. .Mr. Care
shown great
nd was only
h, it is said,
the Pret ter as
t ua.i, tun* at
sincerely trust
go eaainst Mr:
es
th Huro
Numerous cony
BordeauxandNe
pities to. the Na
incl u ded _ a -rev -ye
-Fevre,. complete th
ar will. soon met
deans _restored°
•
bed a de patch
•t the pee, cribed
at being tepidly
German arm V.
ot ducted quiety,
order.
rations held at
s illes With De-
al 4ssernbly,
ambe ta., ancl
• elief hat ciyil
r,j endi g in itn
•
057 te 0 58
775 te 800
9 00 to 14 00
0 85 to 090
, MONTREAL, March 9, 1871.
Flour, (Extra) per barrel, 6:80 to 6:90
Fandy, ° 6:60 to 6.70
Sup. fine No 1 Canada. W. 6:30 to 6:90
No 1 Western Wheat, 6:45 to 6:50
No 2 " 5:90 to 6:00
Bag Flour, . 3:00 tb 3:25
Wheat, (Canada Fall) 0:00 to 0:00
Spring 1;40 to 1:45
Western 0:00 to 0:00
Oats, (per 32 lb.) 0:45 to 0:46
Barley, (per 48 lb.) 0:60 to 0:70
Butter, (Dairy) 0:19 to 0:22
(Store packed) 0:15 to 0:19
Ashes, (pots) 5:90 to 5:95
• _ Pearls, 6:65 to 6:75
Pork, (mess) 22:00 to22:50
Pea, - 0:92 to 0:95
Dressed Hogs., 7;50 to 8:00
- BUFFALO MARKETS.
Reported. weekly for the Expositor by
Pooley & Co. rroduce Commission Mer -
,chants, Buffalo City.
- BUFFALO, March 9.; 1871.- -
White Wheat, Tier bushel, 1:50 to ) :60
-Red Winter " . • 150 to 0:00
Spring - 1:40 to 1:45
Barley, 90 to -95
Oats, 56 to0:58
Peas, . 1 05 to 1:10
Timothy Seed, 6:00 to 6:25
CloVer `` - 1- 6:15 to 6:25
Dressed Hogs, per cwt., 0 00 to 10:00
Butter, (rolls) . _ "5 to 27
(dairy packed) . 2 :. to 28
" (store " ) Y0 to 20
Eggs, per d nen, 20 to 0:23
Potatoes, pe: bushel, 00 to 90
Turnips, " ° 00 to 85
It is reported in a " Herald's"
s ecial" that parts Ifl Paris are dis-
a fected, and tha revc4utionary
e e m en ts have entr nched thew& ves
? t Mont Alartre, A here' thy have a
battery oftwenty-s- ven guns, and all
pproaches guat de( . .
An exciting deb rte occueed in the
ilIrnperial Parliament on Mr. ()gad-
s one's motiou for a Com iietee of
.. and Enquiry for Irelan la A fter-
peeches from Disraeli, Sir Robert
i
peel, Patton, -Glac stone 81d others,
he motion was carried by 81 of a
. .
ajority.
Mr. Lev Taylor o
r blied hursda
•
ri may
e man
AU&TIO ALS. -
On Friday, Marc] 17, at 12 o'clock,
oon, on Lot No. 8 9th Oolicession, of
ruckersmith, Farm Stock ina Imple-
lents. Janet Moor, Proprie ress. J. P.
rine, Auctioneer.
On Thursday,• Ma eh 16, a112 o'clock,
oon, on Lot No. 1, 2nd Cm cession, L.
. S., Tuckersmith, .Credit 8 le of Dairy
`ows. A. Malcom and Janes Lang,
roprietors. A. Bi hop, Au tioneer.
.0n Wednesday,
'clock; p. in , 111
ry G-oods. Boots a
Runclell, Proprietor.
ioneer. • , '
' On Wednesday,
e'clock, ' a. m., on
cesSion, AleKillop,
Iplements. W. Wal
P. Brine, Auctionee
On Wednesday,
o'clock, .noon, On
Township of Hay,
'dements-. John 0
tor. A. Bishop, A.
Match 15th,1at 2
e of Staffa,
d Shoes, etc. R. T.
D. Mcfhail, Ane -
March ]5th. *at 10
ot No: 24, 6th Con -
arm Sto k and Im-
-er. Pebt rieter. J.
,
March 2nd, at 12
Jott 1, -C ncession 2,
Sto k and In),
1 'ngwo d, Proprie-
c ioneer.
THE 1 TIK
SEAFORTH, March
shel,
ushel,
Wheat, (Fall) b
Wheat. (Spring) -
Barley .11/ bushel,
Oats t bushel,
1 Peas' e bushel,
itI Butter, V lb. •
Eggs, •
Hides,
sheen Skins,
Apples
Potatoes
Pork
Hay, per ton,
! Flour, per 10 lbs.
Belleville, was
TimothSeed, per
night lo $5 0. Clovet a'eed, per b
y
lb.
TS.
77611121=11011•111EMMININIIIIIMMUINIVW
MAN WANTED. -
ANTI,D, a strong active man to
.niake himselt generally -use f ;
steady emp.oyment will be given to a
suitable ma 1. For particulars. apply
personally lab the Huron Expositor Of-
fice, Seaforth. „ . 170-tf
6, 1871.
.
:30 to 1.36
:35 to 1:36
:48 to .0:50
46 to 0:4S
0:70 to 0:76
.. IQO 6 to 0:18
10:15 to 0:16
17:00 to 7:50
0.50 to, 1:40
0:85 to 1:00
0:35 to 0:40
6:00 to 6:75 likely to
8:00 to10 :00 °
3:58 to 0:00 ..lative ac
i
0:08 to 0:12
4:50 to 5:20 G-oderi
TO THE
FREE AND - INDEPENDENT
uaheI,
ELECTORS
OF THE
SOUTH RIDING
OF THE
COUNTY OF HURON.
.GENTLEA
_
IEN,—
GENTLEMEN' : .
The lapse of time has again brought
mind the period when the privilege of
electing one to represent you in the Lo-
cal Legislature has arriVed. ' Having
been unanimously nominated by the Re-
form Convention of the Riding held at
Blyth this day, as a candidate for that
honorable anct important position, I re-
speetfully solicit your support.
Should I be successful in the election,
it will be my endeavor to serve you to
the 13est of iny ability, and also to pre.
mote the genertil interests of the country,
so as to maintain intact the privileges of
the people, on the- one hand, while not
seeking to infringe -upon the prerogative
of the Crown -upon the other. As is well
known, my principles are liberal and
progressive - and 1 shall endeavor to se-.
cure amendment where needed. and. the
maintenance of that which is good.
Theory ancl practice show conclusively
that for the due maintenance of consti-
tutional principles, there must be a -vig-
orous opposition, governed by principle
and not by faction. All good measures
will have my support, whether einanat%
Maafrom the Opposition or the Ministry.
No administration is soperfect but
that it must be watched. The present
is no exception to the rule, as it seems
to have neen the aim of the Ministry to
exalt the Executive above the Legisla-
ture, more especially in the expenditure
of the people's _money, which should be
corrected. -
Matters of 1o,n1 developraentwill have
my careful consideration and. impartial
support.
.1 need only say that it is iny ardent
desire that -we may remain united to
Great Britain, nd. that traitors and dis-
turbers of the ublic peace, in whatever
part of the Doi iinion they may be found,
shall receive their due deserts.
It will be impossible, in the short
time that elapses before the election, to
visit all parts of the Riding ; but I will
encleavar to overtake as much of it as
possible, so that .1. can give further ex-,
• pression Go niy views,
I remain, ,
Yours faithfully,
PAINTING.
JAMES WILLIAMS
Begs to intimate to the public that he
has rbmoved from McIntosh & Mor-
rison's) Carriage Factory, :aAd has rented
Mr, William Garrie'S' Panti
Shop,
Where he may be found at any time.
Mr. Williams is- prepared to decute, on
the sliiitest notice,- all kinds
Carriage Painting, Sign Painting
and Ornamental Wo
Git4 bira a call. Remember the rinse,
opposite Murray's Stables. 170-13t
EASTMAN'S
PE MAN'S ASSISTANT
TAgent for the above ill be ir
1
to in a few days, to sol cit orders
for this truly wonderful inve1tion, Its
object is to give ease and f eedorn of
misvement to all writers. It] will pos-
3
itivelY give the proper positi n to thei
Most stubborn or untutored hand, old as'
well as young.
See description of the saiic in the
Post Office or Knox's Hotel.
All teachers should. see tha their pu-
pils have it.
A cOruplete set maired for Si 25..
J. P. FLANAGAN,
170-lii* Paris, Ont.
NOTICE.
Pthe matter of the estate of Jamea
M' ore, of the Township bf Tucker-
smitl
the e
cease
requi ed within two months, from this
date to present their clairai to David
Manson and W. S. Mundell for settle -
And all persons indebted tothe
estate are required. t� pay- the
at due by them to- the aid. David.
on and W. S. Muuadell.
, deceased. All partieS to w-hora.
tate of the said James Moere, de -
is in any manner indebted are
As the nominee of a full -tepresenta-
tive delegation from the South Riding of
the Connty of Huoon, I beg again to an-
nounce my elf as it candidate for your
sri ffrages t the approaching election,
and I do o, not only from the
tion that t le Reformers of South Huron
desire my amdidature, but with the re-
collection hat by the action of the Coli-
troverted lection Committee of the last
Legislative Assembly, your opinions were
ignoreil, and you. were practically dis-
franchised.
My pub 'e conduct in the past is it
-sufficient vuaranty for my faithfulness in
the future ; and I need only say that
shou1#1 yoi see. fit to pronounce in my
favor in the coining contest, I Shall
.while avai ling it reckless adherence to
any party, place myself in opposition to
the genera policy of the present Govern-
ment, by -hose u.nauthorized expendit-
u.re of the public. moneys and -Continued
disregard f the general interests of the
people th principles of representative
governmei t have been not only jeopard-
ized, but is many eases, quite subverted.
Should 1 }es chosen as your representa-
tive, the , dvancement of the general in-
terests of the Biding, and the develop-
ment, of its Material resources, as
heretofore, have my earnest attention.
Though by the action of the Govern-
ment in 1 aaning so early a day for the
elections, the time for prosecuting the
canvass i necessarily short, I hope to
have anpportunity of meeting you all,
and. exp aming to you, personally, my
views up a the past measures of the Gov-
ernment, as well, as upon the question!!
brought for ward for Legis -
on.
ROBERT GIBBONS.
h; March 3, 1871. 170-2t
ment
said
8.M01
Man
Dalted this 6th, March,. A.D.1871.
Und
BEN
,
W. S. MU... DELL,
DAVID Al 'NSON,
r power of Attorney f-om tiANBT.
0011E, Administratrix.
ON & MEYER,
licitors for Administratrix. I70 -4t
THOMAS GIBSON.
Wroxeter, March 6, 1871. 170-2t
EXECUTORS' NOTICE-.
ALL persons indebted to the late Gil-
bert Spier, of Morris, by note or
aberwise, are requested to pay the same
to the undersigned only; and any per-
son having claims against said estate will
please hail them to us at once. -
THOS. ANDERSON,
WM. SHEDDA.N,
Executors.
Township of Morris,
March 6th, 1871. 170-4t
NOTICE
05' GUARDIANSHIP.
FRANK PALTRIDGEs,
PHOTO4RAP11ER, -
Returns thanks to his Very numerous
friends for their very extensive patron-
age,' and would beg to state that he is
turning out better pictures than ea -6r,
since his return from England, where he
visited some of the best galleries in Lon-
don' and other large cities, and al -so
broitght home some extra good. chemi-
cals,' (on which the success of Photog-
rap y greatly depends,) --better than
can be obtained in Canada, and made ar-
ran ements for a further supply, -which
tOg ther with extra finely appointed
rohis and long experience, renders Frank
Pa tridge's Photographs universally ap-
pr ciated and , acknowledged. to be the
t produced West of Toronto. Call
ai see some of his new style of medal-
pictures,—the only true medallions,
in le in the Comity ; also, those heauti,
fill never -fading enameled pictures,—
only place they can be obtained_
Fr ilk would beg to state, in-• justice to
hia self, that all those who obtained
st h poor interior pictures, last summer,
d Mg his absence in England, that if
bring them back (as great many
h' e done), he will ekchange them for
g d, properly -made and artistically-
,
pcd pictures, made by Frank himself.
ijfrou1d say I am destioying all nega-
t t es from which those poor *three
re made, as being unfit.for use_ I am:
ermined to keep the lead in Phbtog-
✓ )hy in this seetion. All work -war-
✓ nted. Always at home and in good
FRANK PALTRDIGE,
t npepi
..hotograpner,. Scott's Brick Block?
SEAFORTH, Ont. -
• • Vash rooms and every convenience_
0 ders from old negatives of MY 01371.
ni Lice promptly filled. 170-tf
-1\--OTICE is hereby given that at the
exp;ration of twenty days from date
the undersigned, mother of the infant
children of the late Edniund.Whitney,aNi 11
apply ta the Si: rrogate Court of County of
Huron to be appointed guardian of the
persons and estates of William Edmund
Whitney, Charles Mortimer- _Whitney,
(4! orgy° .Lewis Whitney and jiamee Mar -
ray Whitney, infants under the age of
twenty-one years.
A_NN Y WHITNEY ,
mother of said infants,
By McCAUGHff,Y & HOLM EST ED,
. Her Solicitors.
Seaforth, March 7, 1871. 170-3t
.FARM FOR SALE.
HE Subscriber offers for sale his
tarm, La No. 28, First Concession.
Of Hay, London Road, half a mile front
1Cppen'consisting of 100 acre* of ex -
c Rent land, 65 of which are 'cleared._
r particulars, apply to •
AL EX.AN DEP MUNN-,
-
1 O•tf On tne Premises_
NOTICE. .
BING about to leave; Seaforth, the.
subscriber requires all indebted. to.
m to call and settle ttip.Titcy*
t once. Atliereby
costs.
rdtf
, A T
IHOS EIELIL5S,
EDWARD CASH, THOMAS BELL
Dealer i1t all kinds of '
Farm and Dairy
Produce,
•tt
WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
Timothy Seed, Fla -x 'Seed
Cloverseed and Seed
Wheat,
Of the best quality, and cheap.
Goderich street,
170-tf SEAFORTH.
s now prepared. to manufacture furni-
t ire
' -
As Cheap as the Cheapest..
Parties wishing to, buy wholesale ean•
e supplied at
oronto- Wholesale Prices..
TEMPERANCE MEETING. •
A temperance meeting will be held at
No. 6 School House, 8th Concession,
McKillop, on MONDAY next, at 7 P.
M. Several good speakers will be,
170-1t,
present.
WARE ROOMS OPPOSITE THOMAS
WORK SHOP, CORNER OF MAR-
' KET SQUARE.
TURNING done on the,
Shortest Notice.
COFFINS kept constantly on
ham&
A HEARSE FOR. MM.
1704/
,77
.7
.7
a
.14
•
:77
777
•
4.