HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Expositor, 1869-05-07, Page 8nreateten
i
.THE S4FORTR .3CPOSiTOR;
THY.]
else can so srittwlt gent intelliegenee and
peifidaireiit Ittelltey iristter be had at so cheap
N sYO K TRIBUNE a rate tie itt The i rntl, Weekty, Those who
believe in the principles and approve or the
character of The Pr/liege can increase its
power and in$tiertc 1 y joining with their
neihbours in forming cltib> to subscribe for
at
ice
PROBLEM NO": 73,
For 1869.
BY G. GROVES, -Si CARITAst t;
BLA.CKr
47,//
1*1
���� /`
1 - ? /.
i ' /- 4
r
,,f r./ !lei.
/�..'..
//
t HITT.
White to play and: mage in three moves.
SOLUTION TO PRO BLEMNo
.1 7.
rs
WHITE. BLACK.
1 R. to Kt 7 ch. K to B sq
12 R to Kt 5 - ' p Queens
t3 R to Q B 5 ch. Q tics R
'4 Stalemate;
`
SOLUTION TO ENIGMA.. No. 6.
WHITE. BLACK{.
14C moves
1K moves
,K moves
q BtoQ5
2 KtoKt3
3 BtoKt2ch.
4 Mates
ENIGMA No. 5.
K sq
Q R 4
KKt7 KR5 K116:.
White to move an�1 draw,
CHESS IN MIC GAN:
•
We have to thank Mr. II D,. Setith for
the following. good game, played at Detroit a
few days . ago in a match between himself
and Capt. Michaelis, the Score at present
being equal, each have won tive games, with
twO drawn.
NINTA GAVE.
SICILIAN
2 Kt tks It
7 Castles
tks
11 PtoKR3
12 P tks Kt
13 K to R sq
16 Kt tks Kt
17 B to 13 4
20 R tics R ch.
22 PtoQ133'
26 R tics' Q
3I K to K
32 RtoB8
33 to B 2
38 P to Q B 4
39 PtoKB4
44 KtoQ3
Castles
K Kt to Kt 5
K to R sq
13 tks Kt
13 tits Kt
Q to K B 3
PtoQKt3
K to Kt sq
P to Kt 3
K to Kt 5
Kestigno. Rs 7.
•
•
SEAFORTH
PLAL11„7-a CALL I/ 711‘ a first-cla
•
'V `j l n the last eight year cnir oailtry
has triumphantly passed through the gran-
estand most trying perils which lia'e con-
fronted her since her Independence was ac-
knowledged. She las vindicated beyond ape
peal her right to be regarded as no Mere con-
federacy or league of jealous, envious, discor-
dant States, but as substantially and perma-
nently a Nation, Wherein -the pretensions of
no can
partbe admitted or upheld in oppo-
sition to the integrity, the paramount Guth.
ora�y , of the One Republic.
The right of each mail, by virtue of his
birth: or hts naturalizatic n. as a citieeir of the
United States, to the full enjoyment of "life,
liberty, an the pursuit of happiness," until
shall fell
it the right hef c
. p by cyano, is also es-
tablished on `impregnable foundations. - Our
fathers proclaimed it in justifying their sepa-
ration from Great Britain ; it was left to us
to establish as a fact what -they merely affir-
med
as a
Whet Vi
e.
p 1 p hat the eaunon of
Saratoga and Yorktown proclaimed ` as an
abstraction, the cannon of Gettysburg
Vicksburg, and Eive Forks established as a.
living, , embodied, enacted truth. _Widely as
our flag now floats, still more. widely as it
may float hereafter, there,is, there can hence-
forth be, no legal;master, no fetteredslave.
Wrongs, and abuses, sevility and oppression,
.may still exhist ; but the Federal Constitu-
tion is np-ionger their shield, and the folds
of our flag no longer emblazon . nor seek to
conceal a lie. The humblest American, so
long as he violates no law, is master of his
own limbs . and the sole owner of allhe can
honestly earn.
Of these immense results, the importance
and beneficence will become more .palpable
with every added year. Distance is requir-
ed to enable its to measure and appreciate
the magnitude of the pyramid of Four Milli-
ons of shackles, stricken from the scarred
limbs S of our countrymen, which form the
enduring monument of our struggle and our
triumph. New arts, new industries, newnle-
velopments of natural wealth, too. long un-
heeded and unvalued, will year by year
stand forth in attestation that -none of us
has yet adequately realized the magnitude
and the benignity of our National victory.:
No great good is ever achieved, withon
effort ot without cost Four years of pate!.
otic struggte and sacrifice, Half a :Million. o
men slain in battle or dying of theprivation
and expoiures of War, Millions et bereave(
ones, Five Billions of property .dettroyed
and near Three Billions of debt inburred, at
test the magnitude of the contest' and th
unyielding valor of the combatants.'
At length the smoke rises from. the hard
won field, showing that the last intrench-
ment has been carried. The election of
Grant and Colfax gives assurance that the
storm is over—that the Bow of Pi-emise arch-
es the sky_ There are still ebstacles to sur-
mount, peiils to avert, nobte ends to be ach-
ieved ; but tne ship of State has ridden out
the tempest and. has her haven fiill in view.
The seven States reconstructed under the
recent acts of Coiagress will stand, and will
by followedeby the three that have hitherto
steed aloof ; the rights ef the Freeinen will
be upheld and respected, and ImPartial Suff-
rage throughout the land will soon plant
them on foundation that cannot be shaken.
The Tribune will contend, in, the future
as well as in the past, for Universal Amnes-
ty as well as for Impartial Sitth•ege. It has
no faith in vengance, in proscription, in con-
fiscation, nor in the shedding of blood other-
wise than in actual and necessary war.
"There is a time for War and a time for
Peace," and the latter follows quickly on
the heele of the ,.former. Whenever those
who fought•against the Union shall have in
good faittegiven up the contest they are no
longer our foes but our countrymen.
In the joyful trust that Grant's election
hes given the defth-blow to Ku -Klux Klaus,
and -all minner of out -ages OR Unionists and
Ti'e Semi -Weekly `eclitioi . ' It will in th
way be supplied to tlacrn at the lowest pr`
for which such a paper can )fie printed,
-T MS OF THE SEMIWEEKLY TRRI
B UNE.
11tai1 sthb cribers, 1 copy, 1 tear --1.04
numbers .......... - $4 00
Mail subscribers, 2 copies, --1 year --104
num ere..,, ce. .., „ 7 (00
Mail subscribers, 5 copies, or over, for
each copy. , 3 00
Persons reiititting for 10 co ies $30 will re-
°eine an e tra colpysix nontls.
Person remitting for 15 copies $45 will re-
ceive an a tra copy one year.
For $100 we will send thirty-four copies
and the 1)ILY TRIBUNE.
TI[E WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Has continued to circulate a greater number
of copies than any other newspaper in the
country. We appreciate this confidence and
shall labor to retain it. It previous attrac-
tions will be continued and increased- The
main features of our WEEKLY will be agri--
aulture, literature, politics, and the markets,
with the latest summary -of the daily news.
We have made special arrangements- to in-
crease its useftillness as an agricultural
journal The Farmers' Club will be fully
reported, and special articles on agricultural
topics conitributed by the best writers. No
farmer wh desires to till the soil with pro-
fit, and t know the progress constantly
made in t science of his calling, can afford
to neglect the advantages of ` a newspaper
like The 1Teelely T.ribum, esptcially when
it unites with agriculture and other features
of interestnd profit. 9'he Weekly Tribune
contains a ummary of all that appears in The
Daily and - Semi -Weekly editions, while in
addition it is made to address itselyin the
wants of t e great farming class. Reviews
of all thenwest publications, and of all that
is new in music and the fine arts ; letters
from all parts of the World—some of them
of rare interest to the farmer, as showing the
progress of ;agriculture in other countries ;
editorial essays on all topica of hone an
foreign interest, together with, full and care -
t fully reported reports of the markets, will
; be furnished from week to week, amel at a
' lower price than that of any newspaper in
1 America. By `purguing this policy The
' Weekly Tribune has already attained its pre-
: sent commanding influence and circulation,
and we enter upon the new year with an as-
e surance to our readeri that no. pains and ne
_ expense will be spayed to. give it still &Treater
usefullness and power, and to make A a
ivelcOme vititor to every fireside in the
a The Editor of The Tribune proposes to
write, during the year 1869, an elementary
work on Political Economy, wherein the
policy of protection to Home Industry will
pear in all its additions—Daily, Semi -Weekly
be expla ed and vindicated. The work
will first e given to the public through. suc-
cessive is ues of . The Tribune, and will ap-
and Weekly.
We ve'd thank those who think that the
influence of /Lite Tribune conduces to the
profit and well 1:4eing of the people, to . aid
uf in extending its circulation.
TERMS OF ITHE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
o man SUBSCRIBERS
One copy., one year, 52 issues $2 00
Frte copies, to naines of subscribers at
Ten copies, to names of subscribers at
And ono copy extre to the getter up
Twenty copies to names of subscribers
And. one cory extra to the getter up -
Fifty copies, to nalne of snbscribers at
55 00
rage will no longer be seriously resisted, we one Post -Office.
hope to see the next four years signalized by Ten copies, to ene address, inone order 15 00
an unprecedeeted expansion .of Naticnal In- Is.vi_teniidt one aopy extra.
dustrv- and a consequent increase of the y copiese to one addrees, in one
National wealth. We hope to see new cab- order - - - - - - - - - 25 00
ins dot the prairie, new clearings che- And one copy to the getter -up of
the club.
quer the forest, new mine, factories, f
naces, erected, North, South, East and. W
until our annual product shall be Illndre
of Millions greater than at present, nit
mines of Iron. and of Coal, of Gold., Silv
Copper, &c., shall' be opened. and work
.witn an energy and to an extent atilt defi
efficient Protection of Home Industey is t
eorner-stone of a wise, benignant Nation
Pelicy, . and that it is essential to the rap
deVelopment of our latent resourscs, to t
prosperity of our country, the ntaintenan
of our Credit, and the honest Dayineat
her Debt, we shall give it our /nest earne
and active support.
Has been long known as the ltading polit
cal newspaper of the country, that its speei
featnres need no elaborate description..
contains the fullest and most* actuate / (Tort
of the proceediag of the Congress and th
State Legislatures, careful summaries
*news from all quarters of the globe, corre
pondence from all the principal centries o
mtellegence at home and abroad, letters fro
travellers in foreign Iande, reviews of ne
books, dramatic, mysical, and fine art
eellenies, and all the m'ultiti'd.e of item
ss dail aper. 1
is printed. wit better and clearer type tha
ur-
ds
ile
er,
ed,
es
he
al
id
he
ee
of
et
al
Ff
any other daily journal in America. It is
SASH) DOOR AND published every moini et, Sundays excepted.
It published every- Tuesday and Friday, and
rplIE subscribers beg leave toitender their
I sincere thanks to their numerous cue-
* tomer! end the public at large, for the very f
business in. Seal, orth. And. as they have 710W .4
a very large stack of Dry Pine Lumber on. a
hand, and having lately enlarged their pre- p
inereasing the efaeilities for doing work with 0
"despatch), Vie feel confident of 4iving every t
cctetains all the eottorial articles, not merc-
y local in character ; literary reviews and
art criticising ; letters Irene a large corps of
()rein an domestic corrrspondente ; special
nd Associated Press telegraphic despatches;
careful 'and complete summary of foreign
ied domeetic news ; exclusive reports of the
roceedings of the Parm.ers' Club of the
rierican institude ; talks about fruit, and
dii
satisfaction to those who may Ifavor them g
with their patronage; as none but theft -class in
Perth:afar attention paid to custom plen- e
oular novels, by living authors. Tbe cost
ion ; stock, financial, cattle, dry geode and
frribuee, also gives, fn the course of a
ear- tin t e or four of the best and latest
Boner for sale., all •complete, of boldie
these alone, if brought into book form,
mild be six or eight dollars. If purchased
the Ei glish magazines, from which' tbei
hree four times that su.u. :Nowhere
Fifty copies, to one addaess in one order 50 00
One hundred copies, to one address, in
GODERTC
.00MMERCIAL
AND PIMEMATICAL
ACADEMY
ESTABLISHED OCT, 1ST, '66.
YOUNG MEN
Wishing to qualify themselves fur busi-
ness would do- well- to attend this
TERMS
For Wbo e Course, $20.00 in advance
Boo s and Stationery, $9.00.
Por Course of Study, please send for
J. A. MIKELLARI
Principal.
Goderich, Feb.124, 1839. 64-3m
DRESS
•
A R:E now prep' ared to execute all orders;
Ile nrItlillinery, Dress, and Mantle Mak-
ing, in the Latest Style and Fashion. Par-
ticular attention ,Idevoted to Straw floods.
borders left at the house of Mrs. Guthrie,
'Main Street, wilj receive immediate atten-
tion. 17044
Seaforth, April 9th, 1869, '
DIVISION OF P OPI:21,8 NEXT 1; .AR.
Assurances Effect: d. before the ;th of
April N•>t, in the
CANADA LIFE SCA . C CO
.BTAIN a year's additional profits over
•
Olater entrants; nd thegreat sueOss of
the Company warran s the ,Directors re-
commenumg this Co -seers.
Sums Assayed, - - $5,3 0 000.
Amount of Capital & Fluids, - 1,9 000
Aminal Income, - - `04,000.
0 (exclusive of tb in-
ch 8100 of 1iab ties.
est upon invest -tints
to meet the clai , .s by
Of the rates PP this
cannot fail`r-
D t to l •�1n0�
f the low llrt;rr rms,
eturns from its Wrest -
offer.
est-
oftrer. If pret.(l,
Y: 0. '' T1AL 01?
Assets of about 1
0 _
called capital) for e
The income from inte
is.now alone suffieien
death. A compariso
company, with others
strate the advantage
which, by the higher
meats,it rsenabled t
assurer need: only P
EACH YEAR'S PRE IIUM IN CAS1c?ur-
ing the whole term of policies on the 1 ,l,ay-
rs on the whol0 :life
ortion of prex0ins,
d by this C;oaay,
m�nt 1 for s, an or
7
p ye.
plan,for the unpaid
NOTES are not rectuir
so that assurers are n : t liable to be ;lled
upon for. payment of hese nor for .,less-
menta upon them, as a the cs tie of htual
Cerepanmes. Every f cility and adv Cage
which can be afforded, are offered by ` this
Company.
A. G. MSAY, Manager.
R. TRACY, M. D., M dical Ade icer
ARCS+ II3AL 1cU,
AnentSeaforth-
,
Seaforth, March. 1809,
Aa 1 VAN
Woolen
SEAli
ENLARCED AN,
aetGry
RTH,
!II4 ; OJ,!E
•
1 age, would inform. his numerous etiOom-
ers that he has greatly enlarged anC.1 imiro-v-
ed 'the abeve mill, and added coesitiet*ble
more machinery, so that he is now pre cd
to turn out better work than he has tver
bee/a-able to do before. He would Meal in-
form those wanting earcline done that he
now has Four Carding Mae ines, so thaf,
parties from a distance can have their
WOOL CARDED AND HOlIE
WITH THEM THE SAME DAT!.
Carding, Spinning, Weaving, Coloring,
Cloth •Fulling and Dressing, will reeeive
special attention. -Owing to the large outlay
for machinery, he is compelled to make .his
Terms Cash:. All work not so paid, wilA be
charged. 20 per cent extra.
A. G. VAN EGMONDI
Sea.forth-; April 29th, 1869.
AND EURO Y ADVERTISER,
QNE
of the largest papere published in
County,
IS PRINTED AND i'' -BLLS7>ED
EVEW I FRIDAY M `OI -
R S 8E. LUXTON
EDITORS N PL'33I,IS; I;F:,
5,-
.4121 IN STREET, SEAPORT
r .
_$r
0.1er annum, m,
Ya
ur
If not so paid, $2.00 will invariably le
charged.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
RTISI'G.
YEARLY AGREEmENL .
- The following rates -will be Charged to me
chants and others who aclve tisc by the y
and in no ease will exceptions be m:acne;
One celinnnn for twelve snout e, . -. - $00 .!
• for ;six months,
r ` for three months, -
1141f -column for twel- e months,
for six months, - -
200
` for three months, - 12
Quarter of a column for twelvemonths, zo
for six. months,- - - 12 00..
for three months, - - 9 00
For each line over ten, first insertion,' 1108
Each subsequent insertion, - Y 42
The number of lines to be reckoned lay the.. `L
space occupied, measured by a scale el solid
(3revier. -
Advertiseirents v ithont spec is three io
will 'Le published till forbid, and cb.arf ed ae:
cordi:ngly.
GEOW.
'rlj� ream
NEW rr,FILLONERY
1.
;FRS. GLOVER, beet! to announce to the
leg country, that she live opened a new milli-
OPPCSITE THE POST OFICE STORE,
Wherd she will attend to all orders in her
Millinery,. Staneping. ana 2.1.1 kinds tit
:Fancy Vtecrle done on the ethortese Liot'ee.
Seaforth, Feb. 25th 1869. 54-tf.
FAR !VIERS,
FOR A PAIR OF SHOES FOR SPIOG
Go to
Agents Wanted
A GENTS wanted to canvass every To
1-1_ ship in the Couiaty of Huron, for
ROBERTS' PATENT
HQRSE HAY FORK;
Liberal Commission Allowed.
Township Rights for Sale.
Having secured the exclusive right for th
County of Huron for -the above in-vention.
any person or persons making or vending the
same will be prosecuted according to law.
JAMES PURVIS,
Searorth, April 2, 1869.
THE LAN OF ME COWEN
Begs to inform the public generale thst he
still carries on general Blecksmithing
his. Old. Stand.
AIN LE YVILLE
Special attention paid to Hot -se -Shoeing.
Ainleyville, Feb. 9th, '69, 63-ly
•
HI -RAM COLLIDAY SON
TN.returnirag thanks for past favors, have
I_ the pleasure of announcing to the mer-
chants and business men of Seaforth that they
are prepared to receive orders for all leieds
DRAY WORK.
to -Goods hendled. -with care, and satisfao-
tion guaranteed.
January 21st, 1869. 58-ly
TO CAPITALISTS.
S ALE 1.
The unexpired
LEASE OF LOT NO, 91 COUINLOCK SURVEY
On the East • side of Main Street, inetha
Villa,ge of Seaforth,
mOGETHER with the buildings erected
.1 thereon viz .—The store and dwe
occupied. by kr William Ault, the building
occupied by Dr. Smith as an office, the ene
occupied by 111 . Paltriclge as a Photograph
Ile ne occupied by Thomas Simons
as• an Oyster Saloon, &c. ; also the one amt. -
pied by the gabecriber as a Flour, Feed,
Grocery and Provision Store, together with
the stock and fnxturee *contained. therein.
Also 16 acme of land south of the RailwAYe
which will he sold in village or park lots, in -
sizes, lo suit purchneers, and on reasenahlt
N. Be—Flour, Peed, Groceries and Pre-
visions of all kinds; kept constantly on hand.
I by the eubseriber.
Seaforth.- Februezei 3rd, 1869. 61.1i
TO SELL OR LEASE.
A COMFORTABLE Dwelling "Wage Ito
rrili le subscriber begs to inform the public :'. -1-1--11" shell o7).1-leitset,situated nearmthe sBapt
' 1 that he has just received a, g,reet viniety I tea era-, 4. osseszion given on e ay I t
Apply to EDWAR.1) CAS11,,
Seaforth, April 8th, 1869. Ontario House.
' of Saddles aid
Which he is ptepared to sell
At Prices Almost Unparalleled.
etOLLARS of every description, war -
.ranted not to hurt the horse's neck,
In the way of Harness,
OF ALL KINDS',
liaise as heretofore, in a position to give
his customers as good value for their money
as any other establishment in Ontatio.
Quality of work and Material employed
JOHN CAMPBELL
-FARMS FOR SALE.
4-DEING Lot No. 6, on the 14th Con. Of
AI Grey, Co. Huron, containing 100 Acres.
,f)o cleared and -well fenced. with new cede;
tails, into ten acre fields. There is on the
remises a good frame barn 40x60 feet, and
tpting water runs through the property: It
is situated 11 miles from Seaforth and 2t
Iforo Ainleyville, on the gravel road.
Also Lot No. 5, in the same Con. and
'Township, ceintaining the same quantity of
mi, with 80 acres cleared, 'well fenced, .4
,41, a good, state of cultivation. There is on
kilie premises a good log house, barn aud
Aables, add a living stream also runsthrough
is form. Sitnated the same distance faem
Apply, on the premised, to
PATRICK BLAKE.
erey, April Rh, 1869 -
VOL.
tette 14, lotei,
edeee
(Ars),caei:•oy; ti t 1
•
Paris, Dee. 14, 1868.
and Atterness
Land Sur:eyors,
lieatness end deepench. -it. '1
utiesioner
iikte. 14, 1838.
and AtieteeteS at
vrabv.8 13:04,4,;{
J./Lila. W. TIORRA:NUE
Scaforth, Dee. 14th 1661
Z`:IO.ititer t.1
teliriek Block_ Money to
cent. Intere.St., good. Mor
re:11, estate.
seaforth, Dete. 12,, 1868.
rt ii.X.R4IS,
improvemen',3. i The great.
the preservation of &cat -et
Collier's Stone,
Seaforth. Dee. 14, 1868.
RMSTRIdiStt'S -BOX
,A.itate House,
rio:;_' This Renee offers the
tien to trate.-110-e. Stages
Seaforth and AVroxetcr,'
Ainleyntille, April 2e3,
T R. DOSS, Proprietor
et, Hotel, bees to inform
fortsh and -the travelling eo
in_ every thine resettired.
good stable aid willing -
h and. Regular Boarders w'
necessary attention. ,
Seaforth, Feb. Sth,
iCAUGITEY
8 tt. Parma' Houses and
NplAiaIn•Ls A4k,ndez;lti(,e)te)iijiLf,t,AioInts(,
‘j Ville, tameelteir Ipl.
tstiilntegs tin teihnemz),,tirokne., ts
of- Seiforth and surroun
he is preparad to cure co
mains, ingowing Nails,
_all diseaees .(if the humor
a successful treatment, wi
tress. Office directly opposi
Itry Go ids Store', Main Sir
Seaforth, Dec.! 14. 1868.
NTOTICE.—LITTLE WO
C -sitting and Shaving
want a go I Shave, or
er Shampooneat as it oil
*the “Little Wonder," tiout
Hotel, Main Street, Seafo
Roonte in connection will b
public on April 1 st.
making the hair grow and
eenning out, was never kno
in bottlee at 81 eaele -Co/
tieaforth, Dee. 14, 1868. 53
XET,ER HOU
Es, Fropriei
been lately enlarged a
atyle. His rooms are Larg
led, which eaimot but make
home for the traveitin..
will be furninhed with
the season. Best bran(
Cigars at the Biz'. This
general Stage Office. .
Wroxeter, May 14, 1868.