HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1871-11-24, Page 1Yov. 117 1871
ru0 for cfatr.
FOR SALE 1.1 MORRIS.
▪ r‘nisontibletur n, I,ot ./cci,S. Con.
Yoric.ailting 01 acres, over 20
vetted to grass and well frneett4
•tititiltrea '1,ith bard -wood. It ,s
Northeni I Road. I mile ar.a
Myth, and itl wiles fr.un Clinton,
,r.te land. 'There is on the Prenils,14
-ouse. x with gne I calar aza
A g(tod spring on the premises.
particulars apply to dui Proprietor..
vs, or, tifiv htterd Birth P. G.
(it:C.4'4;cl; RUTCIISRT.
Propriet,w,
PA FOR. pALu.,
b al tot No. ttth Nile( scion,
of Druve, Canty of Drum, eunta.u-
dniut :Irtc of whieh tat ewituni, •tni-
rr-herea with In eel' uod Trig ie. Nti
there in a never:ft.iiing stn.:am of
thrortviif. tt is sidu.tei i:„Iiat
the Ciourishing village (a
t the Weltinniton. Uri v raid
Fray br intuiting. If t.he alto" e
it wiU be leased for iv ten.' f
veraertts. r t Ler 1.a.1
Ex et tsri, 1.,
FOR SALE.
r..u.v.mELL 11,1w ofFer for sate, his
i:,rut, consisting ot IVO Acres, iso
.1 and freed feout ntuinps.1 boiler
...1eessiort„ Ilullea. Is siznated
aria five inites and half frota
-,1;togerher one tf Le best furnin
ri re are it good ,
In punt wei4 arid 5 ticAn IlL ordiara
partkol-rs pv to tlx Proprie-
Lses, or by letter to Seaford' P_ 0_
AVIELIAX
-qia SALE.
bait of Lot No. 3, in Mai.
'n.Tris„ (nu:taint:1g WI net es ;
b..1,21; :141., stable.; -No:inf.:- or-
tirt ft./. Pi.r
Or:it L.TtA I Y;;F.UN,
• tt) C.A.:.1[..1/.E.Ctz or
...:110144ESTED, bez„furtb,,
FOR SALE.
TtICKERSEIT.H.
"anonabIe tonns. Lot'..1.2„ Seenntl
nekt modal, IL R. S., curl' au.irg
t• -,t 'whit+ are cleated'. under fenee,
:re (tf enitivntion, and v.
nutierdraitieti. The bruldirnr" aro
to,n1 bearing orchard, t"vo ne,,er-
n Hying si"rig. The land ifir,:t
st./(1 on easy tenon. as the pro -
'of retiring Irmo farnihr-'. Fc,r
apt iy to L tte Fxrosucon. Mike,
e proprietor, on the lirernise,,.
ALEXANDER CAMPBELL.
ausciezzamagEaltmmumirammtza4unk
'OR PURE;
and Essences,
no lee
•7(hTT RCM E TSON'he,
‘F irm
ING MILL,
JL
DOOR,
[IF; leave to thank his numerous
patronage. extended ro
-ii
- business; in Seaford', arta
favored- with, continuant:a
nit(' wonid ao well to "dye:
rt.autte to ket.p o.t bin,"
NE LITATI3.EIZ,
A ,
DS, :MOULDINGS,
LATIt., ETC.
eh her Stlfi,fitetittatcp thti,
tip'ir Of :011144V, /1.:, 1:ULW
kV. are 1.11.10(qed.
atton paid b' Custom Planing.
IIIN BROADFOOT.
SC
-Prert
• n,
h whi.1. tlepit"t1pr rt
IntLitztre 14a+1., we axe r..uw
LESALE DEALERS
ui U RE,
taffrire.a.--„ wt.". &taxi,:
to the ruarniuery ana
ft
•
t
niers ota shoe,
t Square,
LLE3.CG & SCOTT.
ct.t.ttitt, .50,e1,..kp
-NI WEr.mBLACKS
v
kf L )NS.
SALE
ea -tette Pf*T.T. CALF, got
eroperty of .1ohn .1_,C
kr,rier=y the pm:" tty.
,iziontoi,. Also. (111t4
flruierly the propen4
LEL W00DRIFF„,
lo„ Grey, P.
AL:...facrrua
iSSOhliATION:
ADA.
......fJNrN, ONT-
rputent.
("ARA, 1.71,
2 25.
tti the 1+11,1-0
1ery..IS71. it :.1
thirir1 the you.
f.f P2,31biiz. „
Le your own
• h to..trtiett t“L.0.1:4.114
..t.fte 314 /11,Ti(iW„
Agent, Liintos
11
lrOlf.FME 4, NO. 31. )
W1101,E NO. 201. j"
SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1871.
.11c1..EAN HROT1flRM, PublixherS•
1 $11. 50 n Fear, in ndvanee.
if)ke 'ffiuron
TIRE .1..,1*F MI11.E.0TONES.
114 PCRLIsIIRD
EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, Sixty years through shine and shadow -
IN SEAFORT11. Sixty years, my gentle wife,
YOU aod I have walked toeether
TRums.-$1.50 per year in advance,ser $2 at tho
goad of the yen.r
Advertising Nat es.
TRANSIENT.
First insertion, per line, 8 cents ; subsequent in
oertions, ticents each time, per Eue. A
CONTRACT RATES.
One column one year $60 00
" half " ..... .. . .... 35 00
" 3 months ..... ..... . .. 20 00
Half " one year ..... ..... ..... • 35 00'
" " half 20 00
" " 8 months 12 00
One-tmarth one year 0 • 20 00
" " half " 12 00
" " 3 months 8 00
One-eighth one year ... . ... 12 00
" - half " ....... ..... 8 00
" 3 months 5 00
One -twelfth one year ..... ...... 8 00
4t 16 hall.,
5 00
S months
8
Business Cards, (6 lines and under, Year.. 4 10
0
Advertisements- of Strayed, Lost, Found,
mot exceeding 10 lines -first mouth, $1 ; after first
month, 50 cents each month.
Advertisements of FARMS and REAL ESTATE
-for sale, not exceeding 15 lines -first month, $1 50;
each subsequent month, 75 cents.
Births, Marriages, Dcatha-Gratis.
Advertisements without ltpecitic direetions will
•leinserted till forbid, and charged accordingly.
MoLEA.N BROTHERS,
Publishera:
itURDO Y. McLEAN. a-
t
ALLAN McLii,t.f. j '
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Bit EDIVAI..
TIENTISTRY.--I. G. BULL, (Licentiate of Den-
Surgery0 begs to announce to the inhabi-
tants of Seaforth and surrounding ectuntry, that he
lias opened iku office for the practice of Dental
'Surgery in the rooms formerly oceupied by George
Harris, Dentist, where.he till he prepared to do all
kinds of -work ex.peeted of the profession in it factory, manner ancl on reasonable terms.
Hocus-From 8 A. M. to 6 1'. M. 180
D!MD MITCHELL-, M. D.. Gradrutte of Vieto-
ria college, Physician, Surgeon, etc..' etc.,
KrNaritN, Or. -Coroner of the County of Huron,.
Moe and residence, at Thompson &. Stieiilcy's.
Dn. W. Physieittn, Sturgeon, etc.
011ice-Opposite Scott Rolatrtson's. Crrocery,
Main street, Seafortt. 53
:TAmEs STEWART, -M. D., C. M.; Grathiate 0-
" McGill, Vnivertitty„. tMontreal, Physician, Surf
geon, c't.c. Mike ad Ritaidence:7--Brueefield.
TT L. VERCOE, M. D., C. M.,'Physician, Sur-
geon, etc. Office and Resit -tram steneY of
Market and High stteets, in rear of Ridd's store.
DR. nenneenteht, COrtllier fo.r the County. Office
, and Residence, over Corby s corner store, Main
street,. aforth. Grave hours, from 11 to 4, each .
. day, and all day Saturday.
Down the rugged road a life.
From the hills of Spring we started, •
And throieg,h all the Summer land,
And tfie Irtiitful Autumn country,
We inive journeyed hand in hand..
We have borne the heat and burden,
Toiling painfully and slow ;
We have gathered in eur harvest,
With rejoicing longlago
Leave th eplailds for[our child -ren -
They ac !strong to Sow and reap;
Through d.hee quiet WMter lowlands
Our levehway'we keep,
! 1
'Tis a clretry country, darling;
You, and 1 are passieg through;
But the road lies straight before us.
Andthe Miles are short and few ;
:No more dangers to encounter --
'No More hills to climb, true friend ;
Nothii:g now but simple walking,
Till .ve reach our journey's end,
We hare had our tinie ot gladness
'Massa proud and happy day -
Ah ! the proudest of our journey -
When we fejt that:we could say
Of thh-chn
ildren God had give, -
.
Loo 'tug fondly on the ten,
" Lov ly women amour daughters -
Our sons are noblemen !" .
-
We haV-e-had our timei of sorrowe--
Our time of anxious fears, ,
When. We could not see the mile -stones
krhrOgh the blindness of our tears.
In the sueny Summer country, .
-Far behindhs little May -
And Willie, tho, -grew weary,
And We left then on the way.
i•
Are yoe looking baekward, mother,
That- you tumble itt the snow ?
I ani still your guide mid staff, dear ;
, Leaxi your weight upon me, so !
Our rod is growing nerrow :
Andl-what is it, wife, you say?
Yes ! I, know our eyes arc dim, dear,
But the have-not lost the -way. -
Cheer thee ! cheer •tihee ! faithfelehearted,
Just a little way before
Lies MI6 peat Etei nal 1ity
Of the) King that we adore. .
1 can see the shining spires ;
And ithe King, the King, my dear,
We he) e served him long aed hmnbly ;
He M041.1. bless us, do let fear.
159 Ab -! the sthiw falls fast and heavy
1,Etf4A114„,
7
4teAralfin: (tit'. HOT:AMSTED, Barristers, At- -tot-nays at Law, Holieitors in Chancery 1111 U
Insolvency, Notaries Public and ettuveyttneers.
Solicitors for the12. C. Bank, Seaforth. Agents for
the Cattada Life Assurance Company,
N. B.-.10,000 to hind at 8 per cent. Farms,
Minns and Lots ter sale. 53
T/ENSON & MEYER. Barristers and Attorneys
at Law, Solicitors in Chativery and Insolvency,
Conveya:n•ers, Notaries Piddle, etc. thrices-t-Stut-
forth and Wrtixeter. Ager tti fiir-th..Trust, and,la
tCo. or rpie-r enupda, and tlw otki-eial• secluitit4;
co. of London, l•highttni. INIoney at 8 per'conts; rio
colloi1:45uot" eharg...d. — 53
.TAS. TIENSON. Ir. AV. C. REVER.
113•Oli`lE154S.
TCNON'S HOTEL, Late Sharp's.) Thetinder-
' signed begs to thank the pultii.! fotLihe liberal
patronage awarded to him 01 times past in the
hotel. Inntiness; and also to inform them that he has
atTain resumed business ill the tlim,al W114,14.t
1.174 Will be happy to have ca'.1 from old friends,
and many AM ones.
126 'THOMAS • RNOX,
T)RINCE OE XVALE- HOTEL, ' Clinton,
C. J. Propritttor. First-c1as8
accomunalatien for travellers. • The Bar is sup-
plied n it'd the very best liquors and cigars. - C mat
stabling attached. The stage leaves this:X.-17o
every tLy for Wm
iugha.
Iesethrieet EXCHANGE itOTEI., kinderich,
" J. t.r.,awAV, Prciprictor:-.T. AVI1,1.1 thl`t.
of Atm:rt....in Hotel, Warsaw. N. Y,) :Manager. This
hotel bus rereotly been newly furnished, anit re-
fittedthroughout, mut iti 1.10‘1" one! Of the ttita,st com-
fortable Mut commodious in the Prot hire. Good
Sample thanes for Ctinutatreittl,Travellers. •
Terms 11.13
_
-17112 !LILA N Et!? 1.7S.
(I011DING'S. Banking anti Exchange °Mee, in
W. S. 1.Z,Onlarr,,t1S.S i•Atore, Seakailt. Green-
backs .:tnetittan Silrer, and Drafts hot:gilt and sold,
Cloottiliat leer's NOIA:s tilt-444illlItvd and pnreliascd.
1.91 JOHN WADDELL, Agent.
How:you shiver -with the cold,
Let nee wrap your maultle closer,
" And my arm around you fold.
1Ve are -weak and faint and weary.
And the $ 1"1 low in the west.
We have ret chest the hates; my darling,
Let US tar y here am rest.
Pliant, RIVERS.
The Tich. .orne
.The eurio ity in thi
-which sever; 1. weeks' e
:Wi
The
eame thr
e 7th ins
, and yet
of frisbeer
at, jostler
the feetu
monerabl
sh jerisprt
eomewhat si,
wh ettea . ail
journment 0
sumed :on ti
wan not Min
-these days
have stellate
.the mei tory
always ,,lic ;
nal s of df,nefd
- though an inaent ea
' estate are at
tercet lies in
,
.; it that a the
, many weeks
. 'ban were ex
.3talte, f.11
a 1111t$11C1
!a sat fro
till both
eausted ?
rotaetoy Case•
prhtrattted case,,
11SCOnti..1.1earing
1 by thi$ time be -
na:1,, after an ad -
e month, was re-
. That; interval
t is sufficient in
wither events to
out of !rshape in ; f
•es of what must •
case in 1 the an -
deuce.' And yet, tie woultillee 8it' Roger.
nUO , and • a- nolele
reel- cense of in -
1. For what was
tr day to day for
judge, jury And
1.7111110Y to deter-,
lenineethe ide,itity of an individual The
queshion, " Vho i 'Io ?" is not always
reasons. to i be recognized by hise-real
name. There seenis to have bee* but
little affection between his parents, and
his own relations with them do not eta
pear to have been very tender; and
Borne six years ago he. still under the
name of Castro, married a domestic ser-
vant. He soon afterwards heard of his
father's death, and wrote to hismother,
who thereon :sent him money to enable
. him to return. He arrived. in England,'
having, however, first gone through the
Marriage ceremony with his wife, under..
his proper .name of, Tichbornee His
mother, who, had all along iefused to be-
lieve him: dead, at once recognized him as
er son, rend, he lived with her - till her
leathe 'Hie 'father had died some year
reviously, and had been . succeeded by
his second -son, Alfred, who -died in 1866,
ut his widow, soon after his demise.,
ore hint a Son, the present defendant,
ow the defence insist that Sir Roger
vas drowned at sea in the year 1854,
nd that the plaintiff -is an imposter, be -
ng 110 other than one Arthur Orton, the
on of ,a 'Wapping 'butcher. But the
vidence is not yet nearly exhausted for
he plaintiff, for whom, we are told,
lore *than a hundred: witnesses; have
till to be examined, while the defend-
ent has a whole " Cloud" of such to cone
vont them. The evidence made out a
•trong ease in bis favor, especially back -
el as it was by his -Mother's recognition,
nd the positive identification of him by
•orne of his old companions. But,
trainee to say, the period of boyhood,
-hich generally remains so viVid in MI6
ecollection of men, seems to have been
Imost entirely effaced from his memory.
is mother tongue, French, he has com-
tletely forgotten, as well ;LSaliomatter-
- ng of Latin, Greek, and Hebrew which
le claims to have acquired at 'Stoney,
mrst :College, not even being able to as-
ign to each of these languages its, re-
, pectiye characters.. Of Euclid, Crom-
veil, and John Bunyan he had the most
ixtraordinary 'notions, or rather no no -
ions at all. It is hard. to believe him
ther than a man of didll disposition, and
1 e is evidently' now, and always has
men, an ignorant *sine His means of
deeation ddn't appear to have been
reat, and still less do they seerifto have
1 een improved. Perhaps, a brighter
Ilan than he would have shown to 'lietie
dvantage.. had he, like the plaintiff, to
he badgered by one of the cleverest as
etll as one of the most eudecious mem-
] ers of the bar for day after day. The
cknowledgement of him by Lady Tich-
orne as her long lost son tells m his
feeeor ; but, on the other. hand, save
1 imself, none of his relations believe in
1 is identity: It seems incredible that e
I tan so unfitted for the tase would have
lad the hardihood to conceive and carry
ut a plan g at once so dangerous and so
t &kelt of execution. And yet he may
le an imposter. It must be remembered
t at the defence have not -- been heard,
AO they assertthey can prove him to he
e rthur Orton. - The latter hae not, how-
-el -eh, berm erode:eel, but it is- .stated that
1e -will -be put in the witnese box by the
tlaintiff, who, by dee Oinwould pro-
-sebly win his case. ft -is a so said that
s me Of the crews of the Balla and Os-
.
rey, have been traced to Anstralia and
nur evidence has been taken. • Ou th
-hole the case does not loot unhopeful
n• the claireent ; but the teetiniony for
ie'ileferwe bas -Yet to be heal d, and. with
.s heartne may vameli a.11 t te hopes- of
1
' eaeily answe ed, then, ier is the seareh
; so dull, espesially wit a possible bar-
onet seeks ler 'the att •stetion ;Of a jury
that he is, after all, is i mother's son.
Even royal y, th personof the 1
Prince of \S a -les, and other potentates i
and Icer lowers,, we e drawn to the
Court of thi mumaPlei s, and the news-
. paper press emitted lo ..two months to-
geth,er 1.'eporti f evidenee Whose 1
very voltimieousness '1.8 in itself a won- •
: dee. \Vhat urprising ssues are yet cou- ;
1 tl • • • 't • • -1
Troublous Times in Ptah;
The reported flight of BT1 lam Young '
f oin the territory over whin' he has held
s evade swey for so many yeara, hulk- :
c teethe beeeeitig up .of th ‘‘. peculiar
i tstitti thouNArhicth mede *ITt; 11 a plegue--
s rot on the1map of- our conti ent. The 1
: ' Gentiles,'l as ourreaders al early know, i
ad commenced prosecution t gainst hiin, I
r f wi Vise than 18' allowed by he laws of '
j
on the charge of having e gni ter .number :
C hrietian countries. He ha I also :fallen i
i Ito disfaver with his ONV11 hillowers on ;
,
accoutut of his 'sharp petted •e m respect i
t ) the Pacific Railroad.- betide. Whch :
Ile found that he could. not prevent the
clonstruction of the road, he determined
th extract a profit out of -it. According-
' le .ee eon i. eted for and bu it. that por
. T
tion. of it which pesses throe di his tern-
tiry. 'When it was built,' lowever, he
f rued a difficulty in gettine his money,
• ; Id. eoesegeently was unalail to pay the
e ime Mormens who had. left their Jannis
i. u.1 workshops at his biddinit to work Oli
t lted frao1:11. toltiti-sb:8:11-3,-;:f !T-nliime '1'3r, V1, tit t km:railway bonds, which t that,time
-tit the n'hurelt, he accepted lose bonde
in the paymeat of tithes a ul the like,
Thp lemds.having steadile lie ,n, itis said;
telt Brig -11;1.M Yining, the private Mai
-
\ 'dual, boneht them iro n ..;_higham .
) oung, ; the trustee or the Mormon
.. . ..
t laurel), not at their current vehie, but
at the price at whieli they h d been paid
i 1, and that by this juggle le yealized a
very handeinne: pr 41 t. , i
,
• et 111 thi- LW.. 1 11111/08b1 /IC to say
beyond _this that it mill ;probably land
Yr A, SILUllt'S LIVERY & SAT", 1,ALLE.".
oak,. At maitzt.,..s -H„to, gi.,,T.trth. Good the eillitIRI-11 citrat.i-. the penitentiary, 1
nerea feloni us- irepester, lir seat him in
es snit first-elass Coureyauccalw
a ayS tat hand. -
QUAIll''S LIVERY STABLE, MAIN STREET,
Stuiter:Ii. First-class Horst s and Carriages
always on hand at reit amiable terms.
R. L. SITAll.P. Proprietor. ••
jeliN Exehai.T itrokt.r, and Rail -
c -Y 'FiehelLAt0ent, liote.tittea's oppohitt,
CT. `1,'„ hiatitat, settitt.tb, Ont. Throncli
Tickt.t-: ::.11 the '-0 tet Sttltv,t,
C.Lii(4411....t hiNT.1.;:nt rates, attfortliug
1.1e. git I: Etotgr..t:',.., riVVehNitry
i41(.1r.14..::, •t:e.. tt r...)erting etc.
t -. i.ti+t1:1:: f! um-litre/it Ititiney,
0011.1 atct., :",11Vt-r CC•ins 1)(111;:lit 1111(1 sold at best ratt s.•
, Viltttie Str,11, e lack of hc 1 asti acq nire- 1-
( 1- reeve-et:a, r, 1)1€111t8, 11 011 Claillling to lial-tt iI1i 1)1000,
the an f •rliivitlnSLL
:Iloficbarnla.
(14108111,-1:teir estates of the annual
)
f :E:20,000 Is he really sir '
-Rosser Th tt is the qt estion. If he be 1
then Meet •he defendant, nephewe
ofethir theonee deceased '.
• pretence brother, relimpeish those estates,
and the.
, . ; e • ,
'
an. defetit si
Trr tr
bpi)* Wil(
1)CIVO' be aboee suspiehin, and
iiticent in' titer -he t
character Neill Witt.", pro- s
- .'s Ranch, in -.1.-%t'e;111t1 Gerterl, A -a-0!• '
Agent 1..1ft. Arrileut -lit-
sttran • - ( ,tuparties : 1 ::••• i .t r 110-1 Tot<=o'o N111 -
t 1,1 1 It I ilt. Iteol:•ata Cortp,tnite.
tlut Ref:. .,• Lf A ...at-. t 1(11..1 Litt• 11.1irtRio1
cid< ,LapaYt‘.
AWN ro .t.o.kx tin
All or. „, ity 1.i. ti.I .., 1(1 Ly at b. tid-
ed to. ()nice, oppt-site Ross' '1 aitr Shop,
2:111-tf :JINJA:\ \ ILI I:.
St'Ittr:.:(:N. Lino. ('00}. of
V B. ‘„,111.1 a i'
rain .1 trot tl..epublie
that In .tt t,:a a•- t. • in Oct Magi.
:nue Int Arid tat Ictp:a fa att-attl to all
/1". v of! va;:witr. 11r.
4 *ttoli. it 4- ttlt. ;Ai. I 111 st4.4 !TT! VI...4 a, horses
ue.' ea!' 'A/11..11 W. rt .riye.: lip h: +,14. 1.rnet It ioper,
,i dry: carps:, .1. -.a It t ..tt Ito 1'1 •VVII
..1gre(i r 2.1,) 74, t.:*.LI
t. 'en, tt;
a
N1.". t • • • i oili at :awl a 7- T_..'t'i'i 111 t!..e"."‘ -
11- :ht
of tlu : .* art -1 ;1 1,1 1t
I` ‘1 !
T r ':"411.17. r,VETF.ItTNATIV
•
tite Or 11:10 ( t
to the i--11t.tliit4:11-:t.t S at-rtit
..! courtry. O „t 101
h. •„-..7'e l4.• may b1- eap
t-Tr:nu' et -7
' ..„ (,;.• flisra
••••••-ittaf rt -i01111('. =1 it .• Att 111.'ar,It1 tie Jdrl-ma
t f Ontario. 1..1. re), PI
11:3,4 to all
11111. Sfnith. $.. l'rirt•!: :.1 (1111.z-
Tio e011t1.,,t.;Dr.
11:f+rikii:v. Dr. Po-v,el, 40.11 ..•-• :.1. 1', S.
V. tut en
,eil pr..11;1.*- 4'1.1 1“.
-0.11ice-Coltiielitici.!, 11E+41. 1-t 1,101 111.. 1t? -2»i
and -who shoult have lad the education
re eseeithe tate seems, to stamp him' as
nanteally 1111 1)1 if litit doit-nright
titt rear er ittla • fo1.4.rt-tVtal tile ease;
1611 ea,sily l'ecall the ',mein fants. The
. -
plaintiff, - mew claims Ito be the eldest
son.of thelaSe leironet. was leen in l'arie
teem- forty V"
1
avent to -the
bur,t.
-ehtyiel thrre
Sixth Drate
(tithed 'the
nue riee, et
•are, neee, aeil inertin eiluear-
hon-, de. nee, at . sixteen. he
r -atholie cell -thee ef h-tithey-
shltire, 1-1te1rue1, where Iii;
yearn anal next joined the
(1))) Guttris .-,. but he erein
!army mid, went- to Senth
hre he deir a sors of vane.-
hi inel. lifli
e. !lie rt latios 10. t t rztol„ of
, . -
11.111, 311(1 , licteffille • persuteled that
la; • perielitel at i.' t, with ' tilt -
5:1e1 itelle,
New Viire.
thit he • cam.
Milted, the t
t; et I," :mil lit: crew teek to the been;
le thee the t : :tee!. faintilered, and 1-110'•
they were eifeked threbh the osprey, and
carried to A i ell othsti . ; Built.: de, titute.
litw e took to nett:e'er ningli work •lay to
hand, aael elms ir ssed a i107f,..1 yt.,11.1S
muter the Minis o ' Thomas; caetro, a
pereen evline, :neertaintitnie- hi- lied made
in ( ..110i,• an:I. \AIMS,'" liable he MINA" ae- .
binned, not b.nge willineet for- femily I
. ,
1
1
i
from Ftio. Jeneirii - to
1:tit the tileintiff denies
!!>. to this !seat- -1 V (1111, nod,
4 ,
iut ilii -.1 it; . 1 It' 0.1tu18rt.'S
-------
----
77-oemen at the Polls.
Five adventnrons women o New -York.
1 1111.e11,-(1 1)0111'.y to the polls 1 n last .elee,
t on day. and demanded Amtelii.• aline:eel to
ote, ong them was h 1-s. \-ietei ie.-
\ -meth:till, who, fresh from 111 hiterview
!
on the houste-top with the nivine slant
of I nernostheues, drove up earl).- to the
1 olle 111 a tim, carriteee ,This "lady was:
mere dem restrative than herr steter re-
fermere. alit• wee- not, to be blelhel tiff
vizinett ou aegillItnit.. 11 cr, lawyer stees
a: heed. hut see. retittiret1 110 131-0101.iti•it.f.
\ i'lf-0 ller l'i.Z11t. to Von, W: Is: tft ni it, .4P.-
1 kni 1-11 hen- •l; on this Cenetitetien i it
I- le t'lli.e4 I Strl'S, ll'.(1. illAit,t...1 elat 60
t-Illlt,lit it 11.::131 Hat C!:1,11S44 ini
A in,oil she. fotiede her eht:in. d'he ',bier -
1 on that: no copy id that ilinument wee
01 hall, I was immeilietely mi t by the
produnthie nf a. pocket edition le ith
IS 'deli the fair chtiertot 11:01 eqw,le pro-
vided. l'he Itepuldioan inepectiii• was ,
inoinvd to receive; lie" votte lint- hie
1 emocratic colleague -was ininioend
He would not i van leek at the Conetitu-
tion, and dually put an-ettil to the scene
liv telling the pereist cut lady that She
e' o.betructed the p ills, mei must get
out." Mil3 Tennie C. Clafllin met with
the same rebuff ; and then, seeing that
their efforte were fruitless, the ladies de-
parted.
MORE CAMERON WHITEWASH.
Mani • the " Expositor" says is true
enough; but why innice a Fuss
about it? -Don't ! don't
Front the Clinton, New Era, iNTa.v.16
,- 4 q
GUI BONO.
. The questiou should be asked by every
Reformer in the Southe Riding what
special good will be effeeted by the dis-
cussion of he orthodoxy! of M. C. Came
eroie for South' Huron. Mr.
Cameron has been alife -long Reformer.
and &clarets himself one still, and affirms
that no pdwer can . drive him from his
political peinciples, or cause hiin to make
a division in the Reform ran:les. • Heoff-
ered, and hs offer still holds good, to re,
tire and support heartily the noininee of
the Reform ponvention. Heat -firms that
his service $ to the publie have caused
him a pecuniary loss, as his private busi-
ness is exteesive and lucrative, and that
if it is the wish of the Reformers, he will
- willingly s! bside into obscurity. Ile
-acknowledg,se Alexander McKenzie as
political header, -and asserted that
when he had to leave the House on urg-
ent business a few days before the session
closed, he went and consulted. with Mt.
Mackenzie as to hether he could be
spared or not. The greatest cordiality
prevails between M. C. Cameron and
his political allies in Parliament. The
Globe, which is almost too needy to read
out it Man a an independent turn of
mind like Mr. Cameron, has never utter-
ed a word. against him, and we would re-
gard. it as a misfortune that the ablest
speaker Huron has in Parliament should.
be driven out of public life by the clam-
or �i a few interested parties. For there
is something behind all this, another
candidate is pulling the wire itt the back -
,ground, and the result cannot but be
disastrous to .the return of an opponent
for South Huron. - et
The EXPOSITOR produces a long article,
in which he shows that Mr. Cameron
was absent when be said he was present,
and, bis absences were greater than Mr.
Cameron -web prepared to allow. ;
The, Whole of the EXPOSITOR'S ellargeS
'amount to very little. Mr. Cameron
a,nd his party were opposed to the Mani-
toba Bill, anu his presence would not
have beaten the Government. • The !mine
remark will apply to the Independence
of Paadianient question. As to his ab-
absencee. Mr. cameron voted on fully
half the divisions, and that is as good
:as the averahe of members. He had an
understandihg with his constituents that
w h de e wasmot te neglect their interests,
be was not at the same time to overlook
hie own initiate affairs, He gave such
explanation of his .absences at the Con-
ventioteas satisfied the Convention, and
should. have. satistiett any gentleman.
Mr. Camenin even went into particulars
as to his domeske affairs to- account for
.his having tb leave the.House. The mat-
ter now stands thus. The Reform Con-
vention of the Soa•h Riding, impartially
and fairly chosen, intelligent and weli-
in:forined, inanimoutdiy endorsed the
couthe of M. C. CamerOn. The editor of
the Exeoserols, whnwas present, got out
•alt article which showed that Mr. Cam-
eron was abSent 011 the Manitoba Ques-
tion and the independence of Parliament
Question, ad was absent more than he
should be. Well, what about it? His
vote on. the two questions would not
have saved his country, and his attend-
ance- is better than many members. if
the Exeostion article: had been read. at
the Convention it NV011ta. not have weigh-
zt straw-. The Convention did not accept
hl Camerdn on the grounds that the
Execennott attackshim. It accepted Mr.
„
huneron trent a far 'time:intimate knowl-
edge of him than the Editor of the Ex-
roerroe, with has been but a few months
in the County. The Reformers of South
Huron kno* Mr. Cameron from youth,
and have confidence in his judgement
and. abilitytl'hey are not ready to eon- t
deem ante» if he differs from the -a in
judgment, as long as he is prepared to
give a eatiefactory explanatirm.
hlr. Cameron did. 00 the points rm which
he differed ;from his party, 1 17 The
Tarift Questi ni and the Financial Policy
Of the Government. These were points
the patty wiehed cleared up, and. Mr. '
C :interim carried. conviction to every un-
bieeed mind on these points. 'Whether ;
he actinide- voted on the Merit-01ra Bill ,
or not, was not the question, but tenthd
he justify his divereence from the party
lines on the Tarilf triumph:int
reifly oif the Convention -was, yes. The
ExeosrroI1 cares not a -straw for piney
interests. Its Main obiertion
•ameron is that he -hells Ilene Goderiele
Its attacks are .mainly. for Ileforniers,
and Whitehead and Cain -trim are alike
the objects of hie alike. Let I:dor-mere
beware of the wolf in sheep's elothine,
•the man nlio is on every ()evasion the
mar-pliit of Reform Cenventiens. We
have no1 the slielreet intriet igesen (in ;
-
pirty grenede fee sinapertine Mr. e 'ant -
veep. We admire hie ability. and bie
eenuine inileoendenee if elee a ter. We
lieve thathe ie the mint capeble leati
that eau be J,1o ieht innto carry the
1'i -lime. and that the Reformer.; of t1tt
Riding will eerie. lien trieee 11-
eseeiv (kepi i- the Seaferth evia: 10)41 14114
trumpery chat -nes.
- -ereeases-
n- Forest Fires. in the West. -
S.:Ini:U814 1e1M1V V41.11 1 hi! tin
bummer iif 4 Idea ei) eerie lee- heal:neat) e•
vaet hi the feriene :
prairies in tho mane; of hi it:hie:tn. Wis-
reeshe and Minniaraa. Then; toi'nii .h
tin s Lev,. olutl ply deetrovi 11 1111.11 tilfloS
t;1+' 1r.11.11%•r of Who VitiIII/H 1-f
f.11 (liii-aeo, thieigh the dem-
ent: to preperty 114 nandi le -1, in actual
The wie-et celemity reeeerriel in the
State ef Wis when , the weeds
1 etween Green Ilhy and Fee Rive -r. a
eentlegratine ranee, many deys. levine •
waete a $trip 01 country: thirty miles ,
-wide iii Shiewaure and Oconto ceunties.
The towns of Marinette, Peshtigo, and
Little Sturgeon Bay were destroyed.
At Peshtigo 320 lives were lost, seventy -
live at Little Sturgeon, and hundreds
more in- other planes, while many'famil-
ies were driven out of house and home.
Faem buildings, fences, and bridge e all
over thel country were swept away.
Thousands of square miles of valuable
pine forests were destroyed. Bears and
other wild beasts were driven.in dismay
from the woods, and were flying about in
every direction. All supplies of food for
man and best have been destroyed, and
staevatian during the coming winter
stares them in. the face.
It has been estimated that in the State
of Wisconsin the lire extended over an
area of 150 square miles, through a
region of pine and hardwood timber,
which was thickly settled. The drought
in August had dried. up springs, streams,
and vegetatien, and parched the ground
to swill a depth below the surface that
the soil itself burned, and living bees
were falling from the action of the fires
which undermined them. All outstand-
ing property was swept away, there be -
Mg no water available to stop the fires.
Barns and their contents, . hay -stacks,
corn, wood, and 'other property, with
hundreds of miles of fences, were burned.
The haragainstdest tight s against the flames
were - made at the saw -mills located
among the pine eoeests of Green Bay
region, but many Of theni have been
burned. '
-.• • a.
CEurtada,.
The fall of snoW at Kincardine, on
Friday and Saturday last, was sufficient-
ly heavy to make good. sleighing.
- The decision in the Toronto con-
tested. election cases will not be given
until next Monday.
--Tororto papers say that the Nipies-
int, 'Railway, fro 1 its opening on the
first of October to aturday last, brought
no less than 1,16t car loads of freight
into Teronto.
- The water i 1 the St. Lawrence
River is lower this Iear than it has been
for many years. so scarce is the water
in the canals that t times it is difficult
for boats to get through.
--Mr. John Gillies, Warden of the
County of Bruce, has issued an address
to the electors of that County stating
that it is his intent on to contest the con-
etitnency of North Bruce in the Reform
interest, at the 1 cxt election, for the
Rouse of Common
—Two carpenters, named Cole and.
Alexander, absconded from Mitchell last
week, leaving several sorrowing creditore
behind to lament their departure. We
would advise the authorities of oin• sister
village to buile a high spiked ll waaround.
their village so as to prevent these loose
fish fermi levanting before they pay their
debts.
.
--- In the township of West Zorea,
turnips will average; this year, 500
bushels per acre. They are ' hrmer 1016.
of better quality than they have been
for many years,
---, M. Alexander Dow, of Harnston,
last . Weeks lost a cow, ox, steer, and
heifer, from the effects of over feeding
hir. John Dindy, a farmer near
Wiedeer, soltl rest week in the Whither
market, two hogs, fourteen months old,
0113 of which. weighed 477 pounds, and
the other 417. The samo person has
pig e only six weeks old which weigh 50
pounsls eagle
-The village of 'Park Hill is shortly
to be blessed by having . two local papers
published therein. AVe fear die pro-
prietors will not have 'very fat living.
--- A 'resident af Lucan, who has re-
eently returned from- a bunting :expedi-
tion to the Muskoka free (trent territory,
re1)ort3 that bears, wolves and deers are
there to be found in attendance.
Fifty -One candidates wero continued.
in Trinity Church, hlitelien, by the
Lord Biehop 6f Buren, on. Stanley the
-The trial of the -North \hale -coin
tested election was tenninated last week,'
and the; decisime of the Judge was einem
on yriday. The eh ction of the) sitting
member, hfr. Boulthee. was sestained.
foe. John thinhlurich \Vac the petitioliur.
see The snow was over a foot- deep at
Penetanguiehene, on -the 17th inst., and -
the atmosphere was inteneely cold aud
frosty.
- The Po- intford Ereen/eer Says : ; W.
F. Innston, ifonnerly editor and. pro-
itaktor of the seafertli Eeriest -rein is
eon- Principal of the AViiiiiipies
Scheele, hi amitoba. l'Ve are glad to hear
of his sucenee in the Nerth \\ est. 11e
will be in di: ineeisiature next.
- The firet shileineete from Ilrantferil
llamilton, over the Harrielineg
branch, were mad(1- 01) NVethiesflay laet_
and consisted of a. car loa11 retell or ;lour
10,01
a the Grand
Divishei Sons of 'Ihniperanie; -will le
1.0-011114, im the oth ie Deeenile-r
eext. le -legates can go triar the Rail-
way:, at redeye I ratite.
Itehem cont-entiiin 1,1 `.-:orth
at an a ljeuretel meetine li 1.1 0)1
1:riday, et Pere El eh), miturinitee .ly
r(He.eouniiitd '.sMhexr.iuKise.
netth
e (h.
., of 'Vent., ae IA12 1,11 tiie
.
.j, 1:4,1;.) atel feenile-, e'en:t-
hird., wen; poheu..1 ti eetned
hees,la- eating enet. re.1 t1, ,-11V,444-4-ti
Z11;1' 4,1 . . .11111!.;t a 11";.' 17
hati 14:1:-)ii1V HUI,' -1 %V.%
.4,11::+.11.11tbAti hut
10'.11 tta.
• sat hell at Wen -Flee re
new over 1.200 tint ite- 8/14 di*?
4'24.• t1j0. 1501L; -11i,4 1.111.14 are
hourly- inererienig, The IT. -4.r thri,yzb
whicii the eoutiaett,r ;,,,) a
is a iLi‘ture ;mil salt in :Wont
espial prileirtiiine, earl he leeks ler the
appearance of pure ealt at any time.
Maeitoba vall net le; lime witheet
railway enterpri-ea as ereine leis been
gl-en of application to the Ihnninion
eneeemm
ilhirliainent atits next session for charters
kr the -Northern Railway Company, from
-Pembina to Lake Winnipeg, and of the
!)Vestern, from the same place to Lake
Manitoba. I3oth Enes are to connect
with the Northern Pacific Railway.
I en- A bonus of $75,000, in aid of the
Credit Valley Railway, ails carried, in
the county of Halton, last Monday, by a
brae tnajority. This road will pass
through :hilltop, the County rown,
Which was greatly elated at the seccess
ef the bonus and celebrated it by bon--
fires and great rejoicings.
- The loan in bettor of the opening of
the Brantford. end Harrisburg Blanch of
the Great Western Railway took place
ob Thursday evening lasttit was open -
e by the Hon. J,8. McDonald, who
hlad for his partner the best looking lady
i the room. Mr. E. Blake was m the
s me set. -.
g ne over the Wellington, Giey and.
ci
- it was expected' that the first en-
.1ruce Railway, to Walkerton. would.
r acll that place during the Iatter part
-of
the present week.
- On Wednesday of last week, a Rad -
h ay's Ready Relief Agent, from Montre-
a devoured, on a bet, at a Port Hope
litestaurant. a seven and a half pound
t rkey, with the necessary fixings.
- The village of Ayr, eontaining a
p vitiation of- 700, has a library of 2,000
v elumes, and. the Mechanics'' Institute
h s besides upwards of • $200 in its
t easury.
-The Grand Lodge of the Independ-
e t Order of Good Templets met last
4 eek in Belleville. The annual report
slltowed that the Order had advaneed
n unerieally and tie ancially. The total
n embership is 22;000, being en increase
o 2,000 last y -ear; 1:28 new teanples were
o ganized during the year. The follow -
n g are the grand officers elect for the
c nring term : G. W. 0. T., Dr. Oron-
h atekha, Stratford ; 0. W. Chaplain,
W. E. Jordan, Danville, fh. ; Ge W. V.,
Nancy Aylsworth, Odessa.; G. W Sec..
T W. Casey, Napanee ; G. W. T., M.
hatsmith, Toronto. Rev. J. B. akyls-
worth, M. A., has been eegaged as lee-
terer and agent by the Ontario Templars
League. Vext place of meeting, Hamilton.
-The .3fonitary Times says t One of
d e chief obstacles to the growth of
menufanturing , enterpidee 111 Canada, is
ti- e scarcity of skilled labor - tVhatever
supply there is has to be importe1 at
gi eat cost, and. 60111e 1 iSlt. It is stated
that the Messrs. Roeamond, of Ahnonte,
h ye advanced as much as $300 to a
siheele British family in order to get
them out here to work in their factory.
O her manufacturers have done the same.
T lae is plenty of demand for this skill -
e -labor, but it is net to be had here.
--A "necktie social" was given in the
vi lags& of Widder last week, in aid. of the
Episcopal Church in that place. The
m taus operandi is this: Each gentle-
man, as he enters the hall, receives tin
I
ti velope containing a neek-tie. . ife ie
ti en expeeted to find the lady, married
01 single, wearing a dress of it corres-
pondieg pattern, and pay attentinn to
bCr for the evening: This new social is
a [Yankee invention, and. appears to take
. wellwith both sexes.
-The 11 ami I ton roIlinhmillesuspended
operations last Saturday, 18th. The _
chnapned of railtvay iron and steel in
E igland,is such that it can be laid down
in Canada:at it more moderate figure than
it can be manufactured.
TOWLIShIP of Godeniche
The Council met on 13t1i November,
1S71, peremint to adjemennent ; mem-
bers all present. The minutes of last
meeting were . read and paeSed. The
Reeve was iiietrected to enildoy TIminas
Weetherhold, Esq., surveyor, to survey .
,
the sideroad line running beteverm lot§
' Nos. 35 and 36, in the 14th Cimeession-
T re following acconnte were onlered to
be paid, viz : Samuel papet, for gravel,
iel3 75 ; Donaghy, &•, nimmone, for print-
ing, stationery, the., e'53 25 ; John
Wiggington, for puttiuh in culvert, S7 ;
1 John Galbeck. for repairing ironed, fel;
11Jemee Illellwaine, for repairing culvert,
m
i Jaes Rwdep
on, for utting in eel-
, vtrt, $13 ; Wine Butler, for putting in -
. thlvert,4 ; Arthur Churchill, for put-
. tieg in culvert, e5_ ; Edward Anderson,
for gravel, fse; 24 ; Chas, W. Williams.
•fer petting in en: verh 133 75 ;• Jamee
L tithwaite, for putting in enlvert, Si
8- mutt t eelclough, for eee of honee for
i nneil purposee, sl 2 ; i detries -13tdover„
• rt funded rlog taiz, fel. The petition ef
i eeeles Robieson, aelting for tavern
I re -titivate was granted. 1 'hat -les ).dtt-
- 1-11 11, prole-it:tor of the. -l'iiiiin I lettd,
1 I ;roil I toad, wai appoild ,ni. pomei-
: ....(1))1l', iii Ow room of John Lavin. 'ripe
111 Onivartion' for the chsetion re- ennihdpal
11(11(18.1 t'1 to be Itehl at the honse Of
.) r. Edward Kelly, 1-ebei-se-111e, tie
, h melee-, the 18th tlay- el 1 henenber next.
1(1 followieg pernets W'{ 1't tip:mimed
P innemng 011iet-rs for the year 1h72 :
'aril No. 1. '1'. B. Stekes ; evert No. 2,
T tomes \-1 t( ; ward nee 3, Thos,
tveiale; n•aril is. 4, .1:111)-h It el/aril;
11 ; Ward. No. 314:11 litititi. The ?Iti1/1
5,11) L1'a314,1•11. tl .1n.c0!) 1%; 811
The 11-11 ;t -J.011 111-41
eet. it* 1„ 111)107,14 -
Vi 011 T11e1ar, to 1 of Leee-rille-)
T. I; 111..
t3
1'11 1: l'1; 1-,:!.1*.t`T-- 1' -11 Pie:
rd
ei,n;-•:1 stied.; 1.• thi• le en,
rs; enael,
+I 'Ili+. 1 1.1.t .1. Fr iti wee Iv all
te Wieni re etet- ineri iihn- "2
l'7:40t 1.it4• It...)114.4'4' 4'; :.4
)1.4..t'4 I, th*: OP.!1:14.til ,1,, CPT
• '41 att at tehei- ten a, 1 NV**1/4 1' et Tit.
eri et r 11. 11: IP 4.
1..011 are
r tie- nneeeit
d. 01.431.1 anti enpely
inei le et. -• eltee4-e • .
1: 'V( :opt -17-4
reitee in eel) hi zh(
he -mai -he) as ti)
heeld peeve
7/1,hte
\Vines lee- are in jflet rim
hen) Frank Paltridneh seh t;
ey, "INN ill (10 ..y011 r 10 1,1 t gt/011., 1111.13 -
per dozen_ ;-)etitt's 1;10eic,
.„