The Huron Expositor, 1874-02-06, Page 44.
1.
fitin.011 XPOSI'l"
satiate, nouse adjourned. I the ivindiestition of the lielation obtafte-
NEW tteDVERTISPIENTEls
4, .....-••••••-••••••,,,
Card of Thanke---14. 11,:tounter.
Insolvent Notice, S. .Brough. "
Insolvent Notice D. Watson.
List of Letters -Lai. Dickson. .
Mortgage Sale-MCCaughey & Holineated
Money Advancedt-na. G-, MeDougall.
Estray Ram---Thornas Munro.
Notice-S:G. MeCaughey.
Cordwood Wanted--Exaostroa Office.
Blacksmith hopfor Sale --J. sitapf..
Notice -William McKercher.
Stallions for Sale -J. J. Fisher.
esult of the Elections.
s will be seen by tile list of elected.
me ebers which we publish this week,
the eoplc of Canada have given a very
deci ed. verdict ilfter of the present
Gev rnment of the Dominion. 1' The few
; elec ions which are yet to take place will
not 'ter, but will rather strengthee, tate
-verdict. The contest has. been short;
bill as been all the more revere on ac -
coin t of its brevity. Both partiee have
poll d. their strength, and. .after a fair,
stale -up fight, the Government have
bee Inistained by taro to one. Not for
yea has there been such ',a clear sweep
mad as by the Reform party in the late
elec ons. In Ontario the Government
have .alrnost carried - everything before
the Tao number of seats gained is
larg- , but •the victory. in this respect is
not o important or noticeable as in that
of t e characten,and public standing a
the efeated. menahere of the Opposite
tide.. Nearly every promineet 'aupporter
of th tete Government has been left in
• m noritte while the leader and his
righ, -hand man, Mr. J. H. Canacron,
have secuifed their seats only by nerrow
majoritien Carling of London, O'Con-
nor f Gibles of South- Oatatio,
Beat4y of East Toronto, and many
othe e all been forced to fell into
the rear, And make room in front for
othei andi' we trust,:bettee men. While
this as been the result -hi Ontario, the
constn Quebec and_ the other eietene
provinces has been even mere destruc-
tive tit ranks of the Oppoeitioa. In
tame gen! by-, the leader of the present
Onno ition, when:at the head of the Gov -
Edina, nt, ' could: always look 'forwarn
-with ontiden_ce for A majority from theee
previ ces, But, fortunately for the
coun ry, the late elections have changed
nil tit s, and the majorities of •ynre from
these Proleinces haye been converted into
In Quebec, especially, has
theexpreasion of public sentiment been
meet decidedly opposed to the • Oondeict
of I -laicise who recently va,cated the Ger--
eminent aenchee. The change in that
Provinee has been , more marked even
thee in Ontario. au. this Province Sir
John never could count upon a mejority,
but to Quebec he never looked in vein
for that support which wee denied
him in ()uteri°. Now, ell this has been
changed. When he again. muster s his
Qtlehee .eapporters for -roll call, he will
find them in a mitiority' of about one to
two What it -is `that nisa produced such.
a c ange.in the.publicnitentienent of the
Om try is not difficalt to conjectiuse.
Had a teilway charter not been. Bold,
and had Money- riot been. taken from a
publia cdatractor with which to attempt
to esehai ch. public sentiment, Sir John
Mad& d and. his colleagues, instead of
occupy" the humiliating pottitioit - they -
, te-da , ight yet be able to conemrtnd.
respec naajotity in the House of
Connuone. The result of • the late
elections especially. on account of the
peculiar i'circumstances under which they.
were he.ifie mast be gratifying to every,
well wisher of his comita-y. The fact of
the Government Of Mr. liaakenzie being
tmstainell by so large a majority may not
be a emend of. rejoicing to some, but we
i§careele+think there are many- who- will
not rejoice over the fact that the people
of tins conntry, irrespective of -party or
persenal, consideratioes, are determined
to pettish wrong -doing on the pitit of
those who are pat positions .of trust,
and into whose hands are placed the des-
tiniet of the •country. It would have
been a isad thing for Canada had the
misdeeds of Su John Macdonald and his
ralleagues been. condoned by the people..
This calamity; however, has been avert-
ed, and -the Wrong -doer has been punish --
ed. The guilty have been. taught th4
the people will. not allow any man, Or
party of merte to make sale of their in-
terests, no matter under what pretense,
and a vrarning has been given to those
now el authority that, shoard they fol-
low in the footsteps of their pet:decal-
aors, they will ehare' a like fate.
Wleen the 'present Gdvernmetat meet
the House, they will be supportad by a
majoeity sufficiently strong to protect
them frOm the attacks of a factious Op-
position', and will thus be enabled. to
oarry me the. Government; of the notuitry
henesties and economically and to carry
into effect the much required niessuree
of Referin which they have promieed.
Should they do this, they will gain more
fully thd confidence and sat/sena of the
country. The caseac.tor hitherto borne
by the men. who form the preetent Gov-
terninent leads us to believe that our
most eaagaine expectations of them will
be realized, and. tliat the hearty oonfi-
- dence and support accorded thein by the
country will be preperly rewarded. But
should they, like their predoetesors,
take advantage of the exereestal nonat
deuce of the' people and of their fat en
majority, to eldeld them in political job -
borer and eorrantien end In e Witte* '
of their pledgee, that oonfidenee . wili
soon be withdrawa and the large ma-
jority frill epeedlly dwiudle into a mie
itority. The result of the late elections
, s f
shows dearly that the peopl. of Canada
are determined -to have thei public raf-1
fairs. honestly adminietered. If -the.
present Government do this, they' will.
continue to enjoy the confidence of the
people. If not, they mus make way
1
for others.
[
The Huron Elections.
' The dissolution, and the consequentl
elections have eccasioned no change' in
the representation of B.uron. The. dec.-
tions hasie come andfgone, and things re-
main as they were. In Centre Huron
the result has been as every person, ex-
tcept perhape Mr. Crabb, anticipated.
Mr. Horton was re-electe by nearly
double the majority he ha last time.
In fact, it was only- stupid folly to put
the Aiding to the trouble an expense of
a contest at all) The p rty which I
brought Mr. Crab') out kne perfectly
well that he had net prospec of succeen
but Mr. Crabb 'himself w willing to
the face of sure defeat, an • his party
rue, for the honor of the thaig, even in
were anxious to, keep their lerganisation
from rusting, in, 'ease of a redivision of
the County, and they hit no scruples in
sacrificing Mr. Crabb, especially as he
was a willing sacr4ice, for this purpose.
After all, we d9 net know that the con-
test has done laity very great harm.
Mr. C.:rabble ambition to run for a seat in
Parliaanent has been gratified; his party
have achieved the object for .which thy
brought him out • eMr. Horton has been
l'
elected by a mejority nearly twice as
large as he had the last time, and ell
should now be satisfied and happy.
In &filth Huton, a hard battle haa
been fought, and' a gratifying victory lute
been won by the- Reform p rty. This
c,onstituency, which was especially
carved out to eetrethe retain of a Con-
eervative caudidatet has twic -refused to
yield allegiance to the ty which
created. it. By returning tei . Cameron
for the second. tiMe, the people of Smith
Huron have done theinselvee credit, and
have adrainistered a meet *a athing re:
beke to those who have ate pted by an
unfair and disgreceful divi on of the
. _
Comity', to obtain from Hurt) what they
are not honestlee entitled t majority
of Coneervativ-erepreeentativ s. Huron,
as a whole, is deCidectly and sagely Re-
form, and it is gratifying to - o* that
tleo designs of thele who -wish el to make
it aapear what it is not, have been !rust
*rated. Mr. Cameron, in rote:Mug South
...
Huroneand thus preventing he County
from being placed in an ab urdly falee
poeiticae politically, before he worlds,
has, done a service which not be
readily forgottedby his party
• In North Hurma our can 1 idete halts
been defeated. But his def, te under
the circumstancee, May well In consider-
ed a victory ; Mr. Leckie :el terad the
field at • the eleventh hone, a d in the
face of the most detertninedn &virulent
oppnsition, succeeded in reduciing the ma-
jority of ,:liis opponent fitom 2'1.3 to . l.i5.
• Phis is cettainlya.eschievem eitif which
Mr. Leckie and hie friends hay just cause
to feel. proud., and for which he . entite
Reform party are deeply. in tebted to
him.7 From purely patriotic motives,
Mr: Leckie undertook a tack which al
mot every peeson considered hopeleen
and the success which has ettended his
efforts shows the. high esteem iii which he
is held. by the people of Nor h Huron.
Mr. Leckie and hie friends aa .-e no rot -
t
sou to feel disceuraged, and we are happy
to know that they do net If he and
•
they live foe five years, Mr. ciie will
yet be the repreaentative of N 1.th Hur-
on. Before another election t kes place,
a fair and. equitable dirision of the Comi-
ty" teal .be 'made, when the torn -len
will leave. 4 intiChlle-se• diffici' 11 task be
them than that which the = recently
undertook but failed to accome lash. Mr.
Leckie, ste the RefOrm ceuelidat , in North.
Huron, with Grets at his b •k-, would
achieve an ituaivictory.
_Now- tit the elections are over, 174
_
tri161; the 11 telid will be beitied ; that
poll tical hi e - exing-s and stei fe 3 will be
abandoned; that whate-ver ,e imraitiee
.and ill-feeli igs may have been engender-
ed during ti e contest will be forgotten,
:
and that, 0 nserVatives and Reformers
. ,
will continue to work, side by side and
shoulder to ehoulder, for the advance-
nient of Mit general grad, au for the
prosperity o noble old Huron.
NEW OF TIM Wit! a
THE
nsis
;RRA.T BRITAIN.
NTEH Exeenerioise-Infor-
°metier, hes been received from tbe dtold
Cost that t
net Wolselis
the It Jam
had penetr
Prale
c wain force under Sir Gar-
r reached the River. Prah �n
ary. The advanced guard
tett lt! mike bevond the
A:alias-re Cnieen Stsnee voei Pnects.
despa from Cape Cullen Caetle
stetes that twelve awbaeeatiors front the
Ashaeats r °catty ertived at tae British
suin for peace. niza Garnet
Woleeley replied__ that he woad only
treat with he KJ -rig :himself at Coo-
massie.
-J
aeph ..earch has declined the
invitation of the Bireemgham electors to
. .
'Awed for Pa liament .
BisacAlicK..! &ND THE .13RITIsIll PRESS. -
It is tsaid. tha • Prince Bismarck recently
1 Bishops ex Et eland erel nee:teed e
t add.ressed SO e observations to tbe Brit -
tell Gesverum nt, relative to the -attitude
of the. Ultr montane preas and - the
1 couragieg re-, y.
:tee ems Quere'e Tr:Neli.
NotWitbstal,' Lig' the admit a eui i •f
,
itharig ft *AI& IG *WU * •
*Oh before the e urt of Queen's
Ilene for not standi for re-election,
a letter appeared in in the Tithes cir-
cumstantially declaring that notice
motenat:yrit issued out ; of that Copt
was issued and served on the Preratpr
previous to the dissolution of Parlia-
, 'UNITED ST
: GRANGES. --D, W.
of the National •Grang
between eleven and
Granges in the count
million members. Th
coming ,convention will
vate.
REFUSAL TO EIHIBiT.-A despatch
tion to be 'held in "Phila elphia in '1876,
from St. 'Petersburg says that Russia
has refused to send goods to the exhibi-
alleging that it is a private undertaking.
1 1 GENER.4.
AOHEENI, WAR. -A dispatch from Pad-
ding reports that cholera, has broken out
1
in Aebee . !It was rtimored. that the
Sultan of clieen had died of it, and
war is virtually at an end. s
CuBAN VIOTORY.-The Cuban insur-
gent, General Gromei, obtained a victory
over a Spanish column) 00 strong, near
Puerto Principe. Men ana, the com-
mander, was captured,i.bandaged, and
shot by a platoon of so diers. Ile had
invariably treated very iarshly the pris-
oners failing into his hands. The cap-
ture and Ott* to d.eatle of a Spanish
foraging party from Pulerto Principe is
also confirmed. The head agent of the
Cubans in NOW York asserts that the
Spaniards have not more than 18,000
able bodied laildiers in (Juba. !
THE SHAH'S COMPACT WITH REUTER.--
A Berlin despatch says the Shah has
made an explanation to the foreign
powers regarding the annulment of the
concession to Baron Reuter. He says
responses to inquiries made whilst he
was in Europe . led. him to believe that
the undertaldug , Weald not receive; the
neeessarY financial support,. therefore
the six mouths' grace which was ur-
gently requested before the commence-
ment of the work was refused.
TES.
dams, President
says there are
welve thousand
,• with nearly a
sessions of the
probably be pre -
On Wedneiday, a **opening of the ' pd by the! Gladstone inistfy, which
legislation Mr, Disraeli in a reoent speech
characterized 44 harrassing, and recapitu-
s.ted various abuse whichb it had
abolished. I . ', .
.,
ENGLISH pOLITICAL'GRARACTERISTI
. There Was some fighting -at Sheaeld,
nd the police were obliged to protect
mars', fifundella and Chamberlain,
Liberal candicetes, from the violenceof
r. Roebuck's Supporters. '
Right lion. Mr. -Ayrton addressed a
arge assemblage in the Tower Hamlets,on Friday evening. The meeting was
very disorderly,. and Mr. Ayrton was
compelled several times to suspend his
remarks by the fighting among his
hearers.
While Conservative meetings were in
progress in G-rcenwich on Fridey evening
they were attacked by parties of men,
and tae ConseriatiVe Speakers were com-
pelledeto stop. There wasalso a very
disorderly Meeting ,in Deptford. There
are apprehensions of disturbances in
Greenwich on Satuaday when Mi. Glad-
stone speaks. • It is said the -thorough-
fares of the borough will be closed one
hour before Mr. Gladstone commences
his address, a i d that the troojes will be
confined to th
• Despatches
throughout t
taking ,place,
and sonic ti
Lancashire an
The mob b
ing in Wolv
assembly and
There Was
in Dudley, an
ed for assista
Much fight
ham.
rase,. McKellar
imailise bill. Mr.
f r a comparative s
e Is• employed by
ntario, _and the sal
tte year 1868 to the
o ject of the mover
rials, if possible, t
o extravagance aga
inistration he an
been making recen
o the Country. He
se which was the
aid •which the
roduced an Income
Lauder then moved
tement of all offi-
the Government of
ries pia. them. from
resent time. The
was to obtain ma-
su ppor4; the charges
ust the present Ad -
hie friends have
ly in various parts
de3ired, Jie said, to
rty of extravagance,
arty of economy:
he Attorney Gene -al assented to the
as supplemented by
sing to include in
ould be ascertained,
oyes of the Govern-
the•Dominion and
P, and the salaries paid
it were really de-
rue comparison and
ial conclusion, the
ion should, the At-
idered, he only too
dition he tiuggested.
Motion, proyided it
a amendment pro
t e return, so far as
tie numbers •of em
ents respectively
rovince of Quebec
ti? their officials, l
sired to establish a
arrive at an impar
over of the resolu
ney General con
g ad to accept tbead
r. Lauder, Mr. M. C. Cameron and
r. Boultbee opposed any amendment to
the original motion. The Attorney Gen-
eral, Mr. Fraser, and others insisted on
the motion being amended, and on a di-
vision of the House being taken, the
amendment was carried, arid the motion
passed as amended. In his remarks Mr.
Fraser said that Mr. Lauder did not
want to get at the truth. The inforrna-
tier' asked for was v'anted for election-
eering purposes, and it was only desired
to have a one-sided statement. It was
just as fair to compare the arrangements
of two Governments as those of two Mer-
chants, •end. if Mr. Lauder wanted to
see which wasethe party of extravagance
and which of economy, the return they
proposed to bring down would show it.
He. called. attendee. . to tbe fact that.
while Mr. Lender and other members of of the voting
the Oppeeition were going about ebusing
SCVeral Ridin
the (3overnment for increasing salar:e.s, ,
the leadelr of the Opposition. had ectuelly •kte
ir barracks.
fiom a member. of es
e kingdom where voting is
report much excitement
n .especially in Bury,
Tralee, Ireland.
a
kc into the Liberal meet-
rhampton, • dispersed the
destroyed the platform.
erious rioting 4 the polls
the authorities telegraph-
. ;
ing IS reported at Notting -
THE 0
cm, 'mum -Ts.
Tha followi egewe the official returns
t the late electioas in the
of Huron :
NTRE RIDING,
Voted for every increase, but one, ra just '
Numammumeemiemon
Political. ..
The. Premier, Mr. Mackenzie. aud ,
Mr. Malcolm Cameron. Vir.re entortailted a
at a complimentary dernonetratitin by a ai
' large nuteleeit of the IeTOrnjejs Ot-
tawa, en. Saturat4y evening
--tit ie. stated on good authority -gnat;
e, en r ce vet a t wet
;
from. Mr. De Cosmos, of Britieb. Columbia, statieg that that Province heartily
approvee -of Ma.. Mackenzie's policy; and
tleatt all its six ;metnbers will support the
Government. , - • . -
--diem. Malenlin Cameron stated in
his demonstration speech au Ottawa .tbat
his election in South Outario only cost
him 7.50. He had been invited West -
he aSsad, by ats feieuda aud they had.
borne the entire. expenses of His eleet;On.
' -Speaking of the Carindian election,
the New York 'Ames says ; '', The result
riot only exemplifie,s the force of the re-
action . aginst corrupt' u., which - :has
i
heen so prunoeat e char cteristie of re -
(tent, politiosie gait fort shes a reason-
able good eec irity for the comparative
ti .
purity ef Care um statcl nen in the inn
n.ediate future." ;
-In the Itteeve Houte, London, on
Saturday, a disitute erode between Dr.
Hanetty and Nix. John i Taylor, bar, ris ter,
growing out of the late election oontest
'Taylor 4trttek.,1Iagerty. eallen the latter
drew a revolver. The revel ;Cr went off,
it is euppoted, accidentally. Tha ball
went through,a windii w. . For ta tiat,4.1y,
no dile Wes hit. ,
- ow that the elections are over, the
lavidt s "Ale ther Grit; Lie " and " An-
othe on see Va si Ve 011 trag e, " w Intl have
been kept . stenciling .in 113 ny newspaper
bffic - foe the esst five eeks, may be
dietributed. We aleo ho e, for the sake
of Canadian good -name i other cone-
trion that the calling of et names, like
"‘Letiter,Stealers" and "0 arter-Sellers,"
ina.3r be diecontumed.
. --The foaminess are som . of the,stariee
le
the f. oueervatives are tell • about the
London election : M'M
r. e lberon, of the
WOochitock anse, a Om servative; ar-
rived on the noon train to find that some
one !bad ratecl in his I)1:Ce in No. 2
ward, , 'A. printer, uow in 3oston, always
a Ca`rling man, was represented in ward
No. 71 A darkey took tae oatb. in No.
5 wardthat he was the accountant in
MolSon's Beak and voted al place of that
gentleman, A. bank:meat-ger V.' 110 pa i red
off With a friend was represented. in No.
4 w- il.rtid'a 'neighboring - col'iriLty there is an
ease ion official who, after searching the
"14 a " through, said ha ceuld not find a
eertain' Mr. Knight's name on the vot-
ing list. ,
. --i-The whips in the late OOMMons Ware
Jobe Carlieg.aed Angus Morrison, with
'It M. Daly as i assistant, en . the Minis -
:vial side. The Reform whips were
qr. White,_ of Hilton, and Mr. Edgar,
f Monck: The Hamilton iTime.'s notes
it. i a singular i feature ,df the campaign,'
i,hr.t all the whipt were whipped at the
i oll -, eecept Mr.. Daly; who escaped by
till r wing himESOf *overboai'd beforehand.
1 The Leader, after waaidering for
Abram days atitong the ruins of the Con-
sertlatiye party, says, -"All is not lost
ful nec9ssary, and Mr. Stephen Pech-
rde, also a inembei of the former 06 :-
dun -tent, had done. t ie game. Mr. Beth -
es rnoverl thc SLCO id readies. h
of is bill
ineeding the' law telating tits landlord
id tenant, which was agreed to and
the honeadjourned
THE ENGLISH GENERAL ELECTION.
, A
. • i
y et 7/ .
-1-Tlie Nail stupidly attempes to dara-
age the poeitiou of Rev. Mr: Deveart, edie
ter of the Christian Guai-dian, because
be voted for Mr. O'Donolioe in ,East
Tor O. .
• M. Daly is the Conservative can -
in North Perth for the Local
Itegielaturet D. D. Camabell :having
witadretwe Mr. Corcoran is perhaps
tbe lonly man who could lcat Mr. Daly
in North Perth, and we hee the rumors
.
of his withdrawal from the candidature
•a a incorrect. If Mt. D ly ehoulcl. be
'elected, it will not be his f tilt if things
ate not a little 'more livele M . the " big
tloutiity Council." .
i ----,----ese-see--- -- •
• The Ontario Parliament;
The Ontario Legislature reassembled
after its receee on Tuesday last. There
li4s es yet been little husinese of impor-
tea& transacted, as many itteutbere heel:
1.111)1, •:3'Ct returned-, fhi T iesday. bills
were introduced providing for voting by
bellot, for the inspection 'of railways,
and. for consolidating the laws relating
to the sale of spirituous and -fermented
liquors. ••A vote on acconut for the cur -
rept servree of. the year was taken in
COminittee of Supply, and the House
thence-ea:it into Committee on the bill to
ainend tht law respecting echeats. Af-
tee a discussion, in whieli tlie Attorney-
s:intent], Mr. Cameron, and Mr. Hod --
gins took part, tne Committee rose and 1 e
reroort4d the bill. Tne two bills intro- !
duced lby the Attorney-(eneral, to ad- 1 s
fait of the incorporation of Charitablo In- i
stitution, Iiinievolonli Societies. and ; A
tAh.f.;1' A t,,ticiatipivz, were 'tine' reed a n,
• pet SEa RVeTIVGAINS.
LOND011-, Fel). 2. -There were 36 Pan
liamenterts electionale.st. week, resulting
• in the retern of. 25 Liberals and 31 Con-
eervatie es. The additional returnshow
no gains for either party. . It writ Mr.
Denzil Onslow, the Coneervetive candi-
date, will) Was elected in Guildford. on
Sa,turday.; His oppenent was lauildford
, Onslow (Libeled), who represented the
• borough in the tate Parliement The
Liberals' have: car lied M eiastone, elect-
ing their candidate.f Conservatives have
been returned for ,Bewdley, in Worces-
tete:hire, lid *lei Itonst it candidat
for the bo ough of Carlow, lreland. e
The totalnumbed of membere of • Pa
lianient elected or returned without op
position eit Monday. wee 41, of whom 2
are Conservatives and -14 Liberals: Th
1Coneet.eatives gained k eats in Kaaree
borough, ' Maldoe, Peterstield, Scar
borough, and Wineliesier. :
ME. GLADSTONE REPOE.13 HIS CONSTIT-
. 1 Uir.i.c'rzt. . •
Fully 3.0,000 were on the ground_ at
Greeneacl on 8aturda.5- afternoon when
Mr. Gladstone made-hird soeeoh . Much
opposition was manifested to the Pre-
mier. bat, the crovrd was in the main
good-natu red. . air. Gladstone replied.
to variou .accesatioutt. that had been
made aga nst him' by the Qonservatives,
• and defen ed his use of the patronage
atteching hie .office.
Mr. Glalstane addressed an ateembly
of 5,000 re ople at New Cress on Monday.-
' He -code ed the etatement of Baron
Rothschild. that the proposed remission
of taxes evenld cause a loss to the rev-
enue of ,pine, millions sterling, which
would have to be made good. by new tax-
ation. s He declared that the Govern-
ment placed its reliance en. the equitable
adjustment of enisting taxes, and the
practice of rigid edonomy. He called at-
tention to the fact that the Opposition
leader wonld not promise the abolition
of the incOme tax or any measure of -2•-
lief tor the general consumer..
- Mr. Gleelstone has been, re-elected in
Greenivich Mr. Boord, Consery alive,
is elected'a place of Sir David Salonions,
the late Liberal member. The \Tote. fpr'
-the two SucceSsful candidates is an-
nounced as follows : Gladstone, 5,968;
,0
Boord,- 63.. Mr, Gladstone'st vote in
• 1868 was 6,-386. .
Right .Hon. Robert Lowe was elected.
to represent Londen Univereity in the
next Parlienient, without oppodition.
li
. n. DISRA,ELI ON THE STUMP, -
M. Dievaeli addressed' a large a,seem-
blage at Aylesbury, on Montny. tie.
and. the dissolht:on of Parliament was
an -act of -black treachery, winch Mr.
Gladstone learned from the tactics of the
Ashontees.'„ The proposals of the Gov-
ernment were .a bribe to secure success
in the confine electionit, and were; also
fallseious an unjust. As deficieucy
Erwould be ceu ed by the promised remis-
sion of taxation, which would make nec-
essary even more vexations .and burden:-
some taxation. The inattention of the
Government to foreign politica had led
the nation into costly wars, ignominious
treaties mid eham arleierations.. - ' •
ELECTION CRIlts.
Several Of the city of London candi-
dates addressed their constitueets on
Saturday. , Baron Roth.sabild Raid that,
M :his °pantile .M.r. Gladetone's promised
rentiesion of taxes veould involve a loss
of £9,000,000 to . the revenue.. 'He sug-
gested that the deficiency would-be met
by a eystem, of licenses for all persons en-.
gaged in trade and commerce.
Mr. Coschen declared himself in favor
of the integrity of the Empire, by which
Le. meant no Home Rule, and. the main-
tenance of the present relations with the
coloniee. lie hoped the Aehentee war
is ould not cast over a millioe pounds;
he favored the advancement of the
working classes by education; and the
removal of burdensorae taxation; but
was opposed to the Government provid-
ing employment for them in times Of
scarcity, because such relief would sap
their spirit Of independenc,e.
William IL 'Smith, Conservative Can-
didate for Westminster, also spoke at a
public meeti•ng. He stated that during
his recent visit to the United States be
la
had. full opportunity to oterve tbe uni-
eirsally corrupting tendencies of Demo-
cratic institutions, which the . Liberals
ought to introduce into England.
Mr. John Bright spoke at an enthusi-
et ic rvE ::ting of bis constituente in Bir-
linglidn. Ile devoted much time to
Total -I.., 260
ritru,nvr- HORTON. OR
Subditision N4. 158
• Subdivision Ni. 2 23
SubIirison ‘.11. .- 1 51-
50
Subdivision N 51 60
Co1-o013.°N-
Subdivision N. 1 54
Subdivision N 2 S2
Subdivision se e
0 58
Subdivision N B1
• Totti.1.
Subdivision 2\
Subdivision N
• Subdivision
Subdivision N
Total .... .. •
TuORE-nSMITR--,
•
'Sabin:vision WO. *77
Subdivigion No.
Subdivision :No. .. o. 97
175'
Majority
B. Horton.
9
24 •
Total •9,82 --ii
GILVI,— '
' Subdivision No. 71 23
Subdivision No. 68 15
0 Subdivision No. 57 18
Subdivision No. 69 23.
-__
r -
Tastes
7 - GorlaTO)i Town--; °
Subdivision. No. 1
e• Subdivision
- 'Subdivision No. 3
_ Subdivision No. 4
Sub4ivisien No, 5
Subdivision No:
,Subdivision No. 7
245
79
29 48
44 54
50 32
SO • 24
44 &i33
40 28
28- 38 -
Total_ 265 25,2
SuAzokrvIr---1,
Subdivision No. 1 40 10
Subdivision No. 2 70 . 25
r. N. Omens, Tackeramith, film
ha ed iii the following letter'relattts
to the cliniate and soil of North Carolina,
and the piospect for immigrants in that
Stafie, written by his brother, Corfis
Cos xis, lite of Him*:
•1
, itievisawooe, oreasoza co.,
. N. C., :ren. 10, 1874. T
„ THE CLIMATE.
1 suppote this is rather a mild wifiter
here. in fscb, -we haw, had. no winter
at sill yen Wehave had a few frosts
commea - g ii November, and several
shoWers ot rain, but my cattle have been-
rumeing in the . fields, among the corn
stalks, evnry day this winter so far,
sometimes coning home at night, and at
other times not The climate can't be
surpassed L should think. In regard. to
the
,
PRODIrCTIVENESS OF -TIM LAND,
Some of it is poor, or as the natives call
it, " mighty thin land," but the general-
ity of it can be made very productive by
a proper system of farming. I have seen
this tested_ by those who cathe from
Canada, a d. who have been here severed
seasons. i here is no land in the world
that will rfspond better to manure and
'good farming than the lead in North
Carolina. j Now I will give you an rat-
line of winit it will produce,
•.: FALL WHEAT
will grow here, and I think it invariably -
will be & Vetter crop than in Canada, be-
cause it is hardly ever Winter killed,
and although we don't expect to raise
quite as nalich to the acre as in Canada,
yet' it is a tuperier sample. Wheat will
always cornmand a good price here be-
cause it cannot be raised, South 'of thin
State. Oats, barley, rye, buckwheat
and Indiancorn will. grow here. Pale
will grove, atilt are not profitable, as the
• hogs fatten' on acorns and tcorn. Pump-
• king, redo
and, in. fae
tatoett gro
s and tosnatoea- grow here,
,• all sorts Of Nregetabies: Po-
well, if properly cultivated,
and can be brought on- the Ttabie in :Lae -
month of J ne. - It is reported that titne
-crops in on year can be raised, and I -
don't doub it. )ams, or meet potato,
grow abui4ianiIy, and our family have
grown er partial to them and would
not like to come back to a climate were
we could flat raise them. All sorts of
turnips wi4 grow, if sown in August, not
3-75 before. Tile Canadians have thene green
in the fiel , pulling them up as they
want them_ 1 almost forgot to tell you
• that cotton and. tobacco will grow here,
end_ tobacc isthemost profitable crop
in thist co tatty. Hops and flax grow
here better than in Canada, but theea
are no flax - s here and no hop gardens
in this part of the State, although both
these branc as of business might be made
:very profi le. This part of the Sin*
. it • were I reslii oeuND, s nc InNou.u.,
e ffort is made to get it out,
i
for miles round, especially iron, yet
very littl-
for want of capital. In. regard to fruittn
281 I need not tell you all sorts of fruit
•'will grow' that will grow outside of the
tropics. N w in regard to the
INSTITUTIONS. ,
The laws hdre are as good as in Canada,
if properly 4drninistered. • Society here,
186 of course, in very different from Canada,
yet the moods of the White population,
on the whet°, -will compare with any
other peoplei on the face of the globe.
The comment school system is not good
here, but is
This cou
as partridg
is
wild ttirke
and wild d
although a
yet there ap
To give you 1an idea of the mildness of
the climate, we have no henhouse. Oar
fowls roost tn. the evergreens, close to
the house, atl the year round. In fat,
I believe Qui hen e lay eirery month in
the ycsr. We have a hen which brought
out a brood_ ef chickens on .New Yearta
day, and we expect to raisethem. They
Total........ .. . .:.. 110 75
Bnussv..T.s7,- '
Subdivision No.. 1 - 18 10 8
Grand Total. - 4 .. 1,1,510 780 780'
• Majority for Horton -780.
• 3017121 BIDING.
GonIrtron Tr.— CAIMON. GIMENWAY. Maj.
Subdivision No. 1 52 83
Subdivision No, 2 87 ria f
Subdivision No. 3 42 74 appear to Ite doiug -well. Now, tlete
SubdiviSion No. 4 29 91 • country jig
Subdivision. No. 5 49 - 70. • NOT 3TIR1LY A PA.B.ADISE. .
tryPr°ab"noutds in game, sua
or quails, rabbits or ham*,
s, opossums, grey squirrels
km, pigeons .and amnia& ..Anul.
• shoot ---black and. white. -
pear li to be no diminutiot.
•--4— —
Total •
-
- 209 848 lag Yet; perlutp , it comos about aa neer to
seisetexe- ••
Subeivation No. 1 112 45'
• Subdivision No. 2 •50 • 126
Subdivision No. 8 91, 69
•
•
•
Total. • 262 240 • C.. 22
liky,_
Subdivision No. 1 • 107 61
Subdivision No. 122 52
• Subilivision No. 8 " 126 26
Notal......... ..... 355 •139 C..2,18
S Tszur
blidri—siOu No. 128 109
Subdivision No. t '88 66
Subdivision No. 3 49 27
Subdiiision No. 4•
44 • 70
204 272 Cf.. 68
Usr3ounn-
Subdivision No. 1 • 68 51
SubdivisiOn. No. 2 44 93
Subdivision. No. 8 66 63
SubdivitiOn No. 4 86 •
„, 29 •
. . . ... 264 286
EXUTZ.11.—
Subdivision No. 1 ; 81 82
SUbdivision No. 1 88, • 55
Subdivision No. ,2 52 -27
Subdivision No. 3 62
- .... . ,„. 197 „189
Grand .1;522 1,436
Majority for Oameron-86.
_NORTH RIDING.
• ••FARRO1,V. LECKIE.
.... 295 268
WestWawanosl....187` ' 230
East Wawanosh... 181 199
Morris. 290 238
Brussels 26 59
Turnber.ry.... ... . 219 225
4owick • 457 291
Total • .1,655- 1,510
Majority for Farrow -1.45.
Poe the sake of comparison We subjoin -
the following tables, showing the result
of the voting in 1872 :
CI:INTER sITRON.
26
C.: 58
Majorities.
F..27
L..43
L..18
L..38
6
F..i66
llowrox.
tinderieb Town....... . ..,.. 215
..eoiborztO. . 4 • 168
lluilett • '• *1' '166
Grey..., . f ,.275
Ifeitillop• .. 187
Tuakersmith', .'•
248
Seafortli. . .100
135
96
211
• 150
150
105
' -23
Total . 1,854• -+--
Majority for Horton -484.
• soana HURON.
CAMER0*.)1. GliBRNwAY.
• 187. 105
•200 . :324
- 241 212
87(7g
Clinton .
Goderich Township
Stanley
Hay. 463 195
TISborne . . 248 974
Stephen. . 903 268
Total 1,303
Majority for Cameron -85.
OR.Tli eft Role.
netteaw. -
Rovick •i. 489 -
Trirnburry- 2'1P
Morris . 1116
East V.`awanosh 1133
West Wawartosh........... 176
..... 257
Total • 1,572
'Majority for Farr ow -213.
1,308
SOMEXV.Iv.v
286
• 153
228
164
033
200
it as any part of the. globe. • SOTlfotiIm3S
we haye a li tie chill fever in the month*
of August al. d September, but this is by
no means' nu YersaI, and at present the
doctors craa lain that they have nothing
to do In r ,gard to emigrating to this
country 1 th ' k agricUlturists with capi-
talifornbe,
ometrhe orth isan better their eons.
dit
I thiak thLeky ca' t 13 vinarel 'm°oHne'gyA''P.
eereally as
fast as in Ca ada, if once properly staat--
e all the rigors of a north.
'here are a good. many Ca-
red here and there in Gull -
yet not so many as in so=
es in this State. 1 have
d, on good_ authoritte that
°linty alone two arundied
a of land WAS sold to Cana -
at ; and 1 firmly believe
that - the 13 14(1 in Guitioed. County is
• equally as grad as -Warren County. and
a good dea cheaper. • Plantations in.
this County 4augo from live t� ten. (tel-
lers per acre according to quality and
situation, be. they range much higher
there and a vantages no gi eater. in
writing this, however, I don't wish to
persuade any One to come here. - But if
• any one coins to me, I will go with him
to look at thb County and give every
information il can. I know of several
good plantati ies for tale at the present
time not ver1 far from here., and I don't
Ilya in tb wrst part of this County.
The question- might be asked, are not
some Caned ans very diseatisfied in
North Carob11 a? Yes, there are some
shiftless or lazy folks from Canada, who
ob {re who ,have been gulled
I,
wouM grumb e anywhere. There is an-
ther class
by misrepressintation, and who have pur-
chased very &erne- plantations, almost
ti
without m ter on aecount of their
cheapness. 1 ow
not very far drone here who bought a
large plantallion, without timber or
buildings of any consequence, at the
rate of $2.50 per acre, and altheugh they
raised good ciops last year, they had to
wateh them to keep the hogs and cattle
out, And now they begin to realize
their folly in, their purehase, for they .
• have neither timber to fence or to build.
Buna
,t (teniaraetti comiug hare to perehaSe
eaanstia:'Ytioaili-e( ;Iiiierteb ifst;rasseitellewl:eitIcLrzemPailTultaY
of pl-
dames: of timber on them. Any emigrant
who comes to me I will put on the right
track to eset a good plantation. afy ad- •
areas is Brown :4 Slaninlit, 01111fOrd Coun-
ty, North Car Atha. Come by WaeliiIig-
±011 1111d. RiC 1111011d and .1 tnesille, to
Brown's Surniiit Station.
.1'011,es/ere t 'oeres,
sestakeeeeneenteeneereeeenteseensan a e
itheniaiaf ADVANCED
R9:b:MtlatillIpligilErl.:11- ir.:;.:11r(11Zr';:i-1:1-1.1:71:1.:c11(11A1-1:i.-1-1;eil-cl3.1k:!"er
59 A. G.11-eDu 'I.:6 :1,i..i._31.1:1-4., S.:tioth;
. ed, and esca
ern clime.
nadians scat
ford County,
other Count
been inform.
in Warren
• thousand acr
dams last y
•
4 4
CUE E
jaidiriston, 8
Brute,. Nort
Brant
aNa°s1c1reS°t
anii::t1
the1,1
roekvie,
car;c1:rleronn
corna1A:i7s,Gi:Dmhm, En
Dahetn, 1
rziwe8t
gEt
Esex, ,3
'
M - r
Fronten.ae,
Gre1iGie=tatatroarny
ile
GrexoTtlh
Grey,:etli:e:t,Rs:ng4p
seNlno
i
Hns:t
ldinnd,
Hastings,
43 •
Cen.
Halton, Ch*
Kingston, Je
Kean Steph •
Lincoln, Nor
Lanark. Son
• Leede. Sent
„ Leienex,
Latabtort, M
Lanark, N
Dendens
Leeds, Nort
Middlesex,
Middlesex,
Middlesex,
Monik,
•NiagAra,
•NOrfolk,
Notfolk, Sol
Northumbe
-6*Nortlinnilee.
Ontario,
tewa,
•••4
Oxford, Son
nOnterio, So.
Oxfortl, No
• reel, Smith
Peterbore
Veteaborou
preseott,
• Perth, Sou.
Prince Mee
Perth, Nor
Renfrew, N
Rueseil, 31
Renfrew; S
Stormont,
Simooe,
Simeon Sox
Toronto E
Toro/Ito Ce
Taranto W
- Victoria, 5
Victoria, tfe
Wentensert
Welland,
Water10).o.,
Waterloo,
Went wort.'
Wellingto
Wellingtel
Yerk, Eti,43
• York, Nsa,
Idd
AI gg,t; t,n.” .:
L
Beau-halite
Bonavent
.33BICB::eirldinli crill:eiet,::
ChLara14011-..i-otii
Chat -nese
COM' 111,
Di )1.1. 1:10:: themoirto:itt .13.itlsit!saFt40- 1:11
ibLaeraine:
Joliet, B
Idijoatebiainieurai
LL3 4m1:,,s, im' :A:tali:I te, , ;lit:4ra is qarrn 3 .: aerai naill:
Motto'
Meotrae
ti
cip:Q}(f)taiuteiterriP:e..iiaileir)itelleeitii_-,:11
-Qusieec,
11:311sut,;:ti:f.:itilsii., we,.
Riehliet
-St,
:ST:ii:::::ffi.rillet,i11;
Ts miec
Two_
Tlee.,,
%at
)Utv
1.
Vale
Yam s
Allsert
Cariee
tenon.:
lateen
, eereeet.,
Resta,
3.9
Smile