HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Expositor, 1869-07-09, Page 7Tenders !.7:
received by the County Surveyor on.
art of the Municipal Council for the
Counti of ,Duron, Until ,
xd
•
inst.
PING ROCK ELM
C
.ru
- Road, as specified here -
ander
gers, each 12x10 inches 54 ft.. long,.
fliers, f 0t t 3 inches, 55 feet long.
•els, 13x:10 inches, 17 feet long.,
bills, l2x10.inches, 28 feet long.:
10X10 inches, 30 feet long.
tact inches, 171 feet lone
des, 0x6 lnolies, 12 feet long.
�k 1 i 12 inches, 14 feet long:
int.1i s, 13 feet hong.
be • delivert d at the Egmondvillse
dge.
ills, '12!:,x12.1 inches; 40 feet long!
l -2x 12 isit lu s, 31 feet 1 n'g
ti
• if �long.
1{3x.14 snch,es. .� ct:.
c 1,
10x14 inches, IS feet long.
121x.121 inches; 21 feet long.'
11::29 inches-, 21 feet long..
;sf 10,10 inches, 16 feet long-
delivered at Grieve's Bridge, • in their
}cession of Mekiliop.
1.2x1. inches I4 feet long.
s, 12x12 inches, 13 feet long.
12• .e.12 inches, l21 feet long.
t,s, 120 inches, 10 feet ton;;.
Re delivered at the culvert,. 50 rods
rom the jog in the ;xth conuesssion of;
op . I
es 11x9 inches, each: 20_ feet long; to'
;Livered. -e-here the Concession Road,
sects the Gravel Road in front of the,.
Concession of McKillop.
a 12x:1' inches,. in feet long.
s, 12:c12. inches, 121 feet long.
• 1:2x9 inches, 5 feet long.
e 'delivered at the culvert 40 rods
rose the boundary line between Mc -
and Urc y, on the County Gravel
s, flatted, each 25 feet lone-, and 14
deep} to be laid down at Walton.
k
I
�41e Timber herein speczdEcl, shall
tt quality of Rock Elm, free from a 1
.got out to the full s,ze, and hewn old:
.fes.
-Tole to be delivered on the Raa -
t 15th clay of August next.
scrod `sureties will be rettuired; with
ncler. It
County, Suiv eyor:
ortli,, July 5th, 1869 53-1i..
DS,,
)USE & SIGN PAINTER.
work Clone in First -Class Style. Or-
o be left one door North of Dr., Smith's -
6--3m,
or of_ Those
olar
ijoit
S,
ALSO -
oice Selection of Silk- ee i s.ed and
West of England.
TWEEDS]
T •
alum -To -1Y LO iv- PRICES-
-A few Sewing Machines for Sale-
„ that have been run for a short
Just the thew for Tailors or Dress-
rs_ Call and see them working
forth, March 1S€ 67-3ns
ee,
.t.
THE SEAFORTH ZXPOSITOR.
7
LATEST FOREIGNir
° I RITAIN,
London, July 1,--=A. fearful disc ter
occurred at Caernarvon Wales, y,
attiring the 'cartage of some packa s of
Nitro -Glycerine from the harbour o the,
Armory. The material exploded$ the
way and the carts, horses and -Mei a.t-
tencling.them were blown to ato se . A
railway station near the ;scene i the
J)'louon was torn to feces. oiir
e�.l. .F.
hien were killed by the exiplosion
Jn the }louse - of Lord , tonight, the
•
consideration of theT II ish Churc Bill
was resurn.ed in. Cemrpittee Claus t:s 11,
12, 13 and 14 were agreed to w tb out
amendment, except as to to the date
when the propels/3T of the Church shall
l;as into the haxcds of the Comm's, ion-
er, which was changed from Jan lst,
,1864, to Jin. lst, 1872.
It was nropised on\the part ' the
Government that an additional '1 use
-.i- re framed` providing th' ie
.:11aou cl 1 p Inn ,
Irish Bishops may retain their s ars `fin
the -House of Lords;
The Bishop of Peterboro's a e l end -
l
-rnent, that .all compensation 'rr pa -id
without deduction therefrom of t :i in
a vot• f ,3
wasadopted by� 9
pane tax-,
cc �I
to -0 •
CIans-es 15,10 17 and 18 were oh
g•r,: thesicl-r toh 'of
a.nr t,.ed to, and •cons - e a
clauses -.19, :20, 21. and 22 wa)ost-
boned, Lo ret -Carnarvon's amen( rent,
fixin. - the cormutati.:n` of tkrest
at fourteen yearsP purchase, was ac o j tecl..
London, July 2,—The }lot se. of
Lor ds” to -night condemned the co sider•-
ation of the Irish Church Bill • 'loin
niittee: Clauses 25 and 26 were -reed
to. The Marquis of Salisbury rr oved
„to strike out clause 27, which r:giiires
that payments be made f • the `etent-.
cbur-<
iaxn of ecclesiastical resori�, - es b
cues,
of Real Estate, AS distinguished from a
currency .such as that now exesting in
Canada and based upon specie or its
equivalent • in moveable convertible
capital. This is the ground upon
which' I .desii'e,to take issue and to ?de-
monstrate the immense superiority of.
our existing currency over anY►that
could; ;possibly be produced undei a
system -such as is embraced in Mr.
Rose'a Bi1l or in any modification of it'
in which the radical principle is retain-
ed. Theoritically, the two cliscriptions
of e rreucy stand in this way. The
first, (oixi• present currency,) owes its
value to a presumed immediate convert-
ibility into gold on demand, And its
volume is necessarily, lirnit,ecl to the
amount of specie held by e thBanks,
supplemented by the value of instantly
,1
Conve•tiible Commodities passing from
hand &J. -hand in course of trade within
the country, or in transit to foreign.
markets. It is, in short the tangible
representative of • the floating capital,
as distieguiahed from the fixed or i»n
moveable capital - of the country, white
the . other, or proposed Government
Currency would' be the representation
cf the latter description of capital, or to..
speak more accurately, the one is based
upon evidences of Capital -and the other
upon evidences' of .Debt. and there e1.-
i tjust the s s e same difference btiuween
the two conditions, represented by the
German words, "Sole" and "Rebell,"
or owing and having. The
r, b effects of
the two conditions 'are clearly repre-
sented in the relative characters, • and
values of the currencies of the United
States: and Canada. There is no need
to go into theoretical disquisitions about
them, here we have the whole case in
nutshell before its, American Legal
Tenders or National. Bank Notes, se-
cured by' pledge of Government De-
bentures, and - worth about seventy
cents in gold, while our Canada Bank
Notes are worth -what they pretend to
be,;. dollar for dollar in gold, on de-
mand,
e-rn ncd, and even after oue of our Banks
is forced to suspend payment the notes
are worth more than their face €v4lue
in American Silver Coin. That a
similar effect would be - produced in
Ca:lacla by a resort to a similar change
in the fundamental character. , of our
currency, no reasonable man can hesi=
t bte to a lnit, The uncontrovertible facts
The Duke of Cleveland nno ' ed an
amendment autherizing grants . o -Cath-
olics and Presbyterians. :After a long
debate the House divided, and tl e am-
endment was lost by a vote of 113 to 1-
„,.
Ls -neon, July 3. --.-"The Tzrnes tb-day.
says the debate in the House o Lords
last evening have had the effect to ren-
der the Irish Church Bill _more favor
able to the Established sChurcaucl
offensively partial'. in, its .'pro' 'dons,
Archbishop Cullen l,as 'address •dia let-
ter to the officers, of the -C ctho1i e Col-
lege saying that if the Irish” hunch:
Bill is mutilated by .the H r Use of
Peers, the nation must have a ;fuller;
measure of justice.
Lonelon, July 9.—In the,' iIlouse of
Lords last night the consider. ton of
the Irish Church Bill was i shined.
Several amendments were proposed and
rejected, o. Le however' carni di viz
_ tit tt all glebe -lands granted: by the
Crown since 1560 be given to tie new
Church body.
SPAIN.
Madrid, July 6.—There' hay
large number of Republican
s tr ctio ns -throughout °atm ton'
yesterday, and tie day before.
Conflicts leave taken pace 1
between the troops and bands
Beans. The latter have been d
and the city , is comparitavel'
though the excitement is inter.
,IIerrara, who a Short time s
appointed Minister of justice,
signed.
been a
demon-
o day,
eviller
•epll`b-
s ersed,
quiet,
e
nee was
has re
BANKING.
CCAR-TWR1GTIT, Surgeon Dentist.
. Stratford," Ontario, begs most respect-
fully to inform :the inhabitants of Seaforth
and surrounding country that he has opened
a DENTA L OFFICE over MR. .1110K -
SON'S DRUG- STORE, Main Street, - Sea -
forth, and has procured the assistance of
Mr, J. A. Ellis, Surgeon Dentist to take
charge of the same. . Mr. Cartwright will
continue to visit Seaforththe second week
of every month. All work
warranted
to
give perfect sati faction.ITeeth extracted.
or nopain theuse of the
with little by
Narcotic Spray, which produces local an-
esthesia, (want of pain.) Charges Moder-
ate. Terms Cash.
REFERENCES Dr. Smith, Seaforth
Dr. Shaver, Stratford J. Dutton, Chemist
of history,` as well as the events now
passing within our own immediate
observation, "prove beyond . 'question,
that no Government can change its
evidences of debt into Legal Tender
Mone without producing Money .1 octan . inevitable
depreciation, It was because 11Ir.
Rose and his colleagues recognized this
fundamental truth, that they provided
a clause requiring the Banks to keep a
specie reserve of twenty per' cent to re -
neem the notes, although these notes
were already passed for, . do}lar for
dollar in golct, or ' its equivelent. For
they perceived that it was impossible to
preserve -the two characters of " security
by Government Debentures" and im-
mediate convertibility into gold,'? If
they -drained the banks of all the gold
they tad, -or could in anyway lexise in
exchange for Debentures; the notes
issued on del osit of these Debentures
could not be convertible inti", gold, - for
ail ' the gold would have gone into the
coffers of ' the Government, and 'heel.,
paid` out to Foreign Creditors. Heine,
under the proposed s: st en; if a Bank
had, say two millions of gofl to begin
v'ith,. it would be forced to limit its
eirculation to sixteen hundred thous-
and dollars, and keep the other four
hundred thousand idle in its vaults, or
m other words 'every dollar of civcu•la-
tionf in the country Would costa dollar
and'twenty cents in gold, while on the
other hand it would not be wort'i in
reality any more, if quite as much :.s
our present circulations. Its , value
would - depend - upon the price and
saleability of 'our Government Deben-
tures in England, and would fl actuate
under all the disturbing caus€s that
effect their volae : from time to time.
Thus while the currency wotlrld be
Lire costly than a pure gold cirecitation
it would be less vhleable aaid less se-
cure. The effect cif a costly c rrency
would.be high. Lterest to all bar ower•.
Trade,, -manufactures and agri':rtlture
would be crippled, prices of all he pry -
ducts of labor would be reduced and all
the industry of the - countr would
languish.. Far better would i be` to.
t ave no. Bank Notes at all. Any lene
can immagine- what the state of I things
would be if all our Bank Nuts were
stj pr ressed, and the country a re con-
fined to the gold existing,in . t e Bank
Coffers and' elsewhere for. montes T. The
same 'effect aggravated by' at le st one
fifth would followupon the in roduet-
iou of Mr. Rose's Banking Seh me or
any similar measure.
Yours, {
ONTARIO.
Stratford P. R. Jarvi
Dr, Whiting Berlin ; D
Dr. Bray, Chatham..
s. Esq., Stratford ;
r. Rowans, Drunibo;
Mr. C. will be at the Commercial Hotel,
Clinton, the third week of every. month.
Seaforth,' Dec. 17th, 1868. 53-ly.
SEAFORTH
PLANIING MILL!
SASH, DOOR AND
Blind Factory r
(Underneath will be found a reply td
an article appearing in our. F t issue.
We most willingly open our columns
to 'the discussion of such a pro er sub-
jet.—ED. EXPOSITOR.)
Editor of tke Expositor,
DEAR Sur.—Your issue of the 2nd
contains a communication on ' Money
and Banking" in which a mil defence
of the late " Governmenti.n-king
Scheme" is attempted. - If yo have no
objection to open your column for the
purpose, I should like to enter `upon a
friendly discussion of the subjects in-
troduced inn -your corresponden 'slarticle.'
The purport of the article of nd July
seems to be, firsts an attack a pan- he
opponents of the GosiernmentBanking
Scheme for tueir "sophistry, xmisrepre"
" sentations, clap -trap and partizanism"
{' of the orator and the public jour-"
" nalist in their feckless and unreason--
" ing denunciations of Mr! nose's"
ose's"
`r Banking Bill:" Seeond, a promise to
" present clearer views of the - real"
merits" of Mr, Risse'sa Bill, followed
by an bssay l upon the *real nature of
inorrey, in ° the mazes . of Which the
author seems to have foz`gotton hi'
promise to enlighten us on the Gov-
ernment Banking Schemey.:.at least it is
so slightly referred to, that if ore were
not otherwise well acquainted with the
nature of that Measure, he might - rise
from a very careful peruswU 'of the
artiele without being, much wiser about
Mr. Rose's propositions, than he was
before. The author however clearly in=
tends to argue in favor of a currency
based upon, or secured' by, pledge of
Akeru'eaustaa.naiG Debentures or mortgages
HE subscribers beg leave to tender their
T
sincere thanks to their numerous c
us
-
t mels and the public at large, for the very
liberal patronage received since comlmencing
business • in Seaforth. And as they have
now a very large stock -of Dry Pine .Lumber
an hand, ancl having lately enlarged their
premises and added New Machinery (there-
by increasing their facilities for doing work
with despatch), they feel confident of giving
every satisfaction to those who may favor
them with their patronage, as none but
first-class workmen are employed.
Particular attention paid to custom plan-
ing.
BR.OADFOOT & GRAY:
P, 5. - -AAn Eight -Horse -Power Engine and
Y
Boiler for sale, all 'complete, lete of taoldie
p
McCulloch's' make. 70-3m.
SIGN OF THE
SCQTCH COLLAR.
HE undersigned begs to inform the farm-
ers and others of the County of Huron,
that he has opened a first class
HARNESS & SADDLERY
IN
S]APORTH !
And being in a position to pay cash for all
material used at his establishment. he can
and will offer superior inducements to any
other party doing business here.
I5 COLLARS particularly, are aeknow-
ledged by co»-petant judges to be su-
perior to any made in the county, and from
his thorough acquaintance with the wants
of the community, be is satisfied that all who
favour him w th their patronage will have
no cause to regret doing so.
His personal supervision being given to all
work manufac:,ured at his shop, places him
in a po§ition to ' warrant - al l work sold by
him, and his motto will be "the nimble six-
pence before the slow shilling." Come along
farmers gond judge for yourselves. No charge
for showing goods.
irShop opposite the Post Office, Seaforth,
WM. H. .OL [VER,
Seaforth, June 18, 1869. 80-tf,
° 203;000 FEET OF
LUMBER!
JJENRY WATICINSON, Archi ct and
Jill. Builder. , Plane, Specificatic Its . and'
Details drawn correctly. :Everyd scripticn
valued,
of Building Works measured and
Bilis of quantities- repared.
OFFicii.—Next door North of r. Hick
son's old store, Seaforth.
Seaforth, June Jth, 1869. 79-tf
TO BE
Sold Without Reserve!
ssid
ONE PRICE ONLY.
NEW DRESS GOODS,
NEW PARASOLS,
NEW MANTLES,
.NEW SHAWLS,
NEW HATS,
NEW BONNE°1'S
f j
NEW FLOIVERS.
NEW'
laslanery
Y Y
0 0`
ClH"E4.P COTTONS,
CHEAP SHIRTINGS, -
1 CHEAP' PRINTS,
CHEAP CLOTHS,
CHEAP TWEEDS,CHEAP HOSIERY,
CHEAP BOOTS & SHOES.
FRESH - GROCERIES.
PRODUCE IN EXCHANGE AT
CASH RATES.
LA ZARUS,N;[ORRIS, Co.,
Practical Opticians & Oculus,
London, Great ,ltaa,; Hartford, Von. -.
U. Ag. a Montreal, D. 7
HAVE appointed Mr. M. R Counter, -
Watchmaker, Jeweller and Optician,
sole agent for Seaforth and vicinity, for the
sale of their Celebrated Perfected Spectacles,
which have been extensively ued in Great
Britain and the United States, the past :eight
years, and for which they claire the under-
mentioned advantages over those in ordinary
use, the proof of which may be seen in their
constantly increasing 'business during the
past eight years. t - -
1st. That from the perfect construction
of the lenses, they assist and preserve the
n , -
sight, rendering frequent changes unneces-
sary.
2nd.. ,That they confer a brilliancy and.
distinctness of vision, with an amount of -
ease and comfort ' not hitherto enjoyed by -
spectacle wearers.
3rd. That the material from which the
Lenses are ground is manufactured specially.
for optic<purposes, and is pure, hard an&
brillianVancl not liable to become scratched..
4th. -That the frames in which they_are,
set, whether gold,snh-er or Eteel,
are of the
finest quality and finish, and guaranteed per-
fect in every respect.
They are the only Spectacles that preserve
as well as assist the sight. And are Cheap-
est, because the best, always -lasting many,
years without change being necessary.
One of the firm will visit at Seaforth, at
the store of their Agent, every six months,
for the purpose of fitting those having diffe -
cult sights, when any spectacles sold by
their agent during the interval - will be ex. -
changed free of charge if not properly litter,
WE EMPLOY NO PEDLERS.
Seaforth, May 21st, 1869, Ts -lir
HE undersigned begs to intimate to Far -
I mers and others, that he has a large
stock. of Lumber in . his yard, adjoining
Messrs. Shearson & Co.'s Mill, Seaforth,
comprising all the varieties necessary for
building purposes, which he is determined-
to sell at very low rates for Cash Those
intending to build, would do well to tail and.
examine the stock before purchasing The -
where.
P.S.—He i . also prepared to furnish Bili
Stuff, Lath, : nd all kinds of Dressed Lum-
ber. THOMAS LEE.
Seaforth, ay 3rd: 74-3m.
GpOD NEWS
'TO
rs and Others.
Signe& having newly fitted out
ll a first class style, in which
ding for every
ENTH BUSHEL,
g flour for gool wh . at at 41
shel.
ST PRICE IN CASH PAID
FOR
Farm
'TIRE ande
I his
mi
he is grinowr
FIFT
Or exchan
lbs. to the b
THE HIGH
eetforth:
II EAT.
ALFRED BREWER,
Roxburgh Miil4. I
une 4th, 1869. 78-3m. 1 1.
Olv
via
.w
rati
b
0
•17S 1/ A7WnaLLOn
a
SEAFORTH
DISPE-N SRY
Ana
FamilyDrugStore.
LUMSDEN has just received his
IX
t
Spring Importations
Of Pure Drugs and Medicines, Chemicals and -
Patent Medicines, French, - English and
American Perfumery ; Hair Dressmgs, Oils,
and Pomades ; Hair, Tooth, Nail and Shar-
ing Brushes i1 Dressing and Fine-tooth Combs;
Toiletialn.d Shaving Soaps, &c., &c.
Horse 8i" Cattle Medicines
Condition. Powders, etc.,
DYE STUFFS
Of- very Superior Quality.
PHYSICIANS' Prescriptions accurately
prepared,
R. LTTMSDEN, -
Pharmaceutical Chemist.
5x3-tf
Waggons, Buggie
eaforth, April 22. -
DEMOCRAT
T
NE underigned is now nnanufacturing a
large number of_ °
Patent Arm Waggons !
Of the most thorough finish, and will posi-
tively guarantee the tires to remail tight on
the wheels for at least Ten :Years. - I am
also turning out Buggies and Democrats of
Various Styles!
Fr= the best quality of Hickory, nngbrted
expressly from Ohio.
Ail all my AXELS both Wood`;apd
Patent Iron, are set by my , Pate.Axle Gu -a ,a 1
can confidently warrant my . Waggons- alae
Buggies to Run Lighter than any other built
in Canada. - -
TERMS LIBERAL!
To responsible parties. -
All orders by nail orotherwise, promptly
attended to.
G. MINCHI
Shakespeare, May Pith, 1869. - 74-4in
LOST -TWO COLTS.
TRAYED from the premises of the sub,
0 scriber, Lot 28, 1st con.. TuckersnLitb,
about the latter end of :April last, two Colts;
one year old mare colt, of a light grey colour
and one year old colt,– entire—of dark
brown colour, Any person or persons giving
such information, by post or otherwise, as
will lead to their recovery, will b.! suitably
rewarded,
WM. WESTACOTT,
Brucefield P.:0.
May 26, 1869. S1-3ins
SPADES,SHOVELS,
SPADING AND - -
MANURE FORKS,
GARDEN RAKES,
HOES, &C.,
In Great Variety,
At JOHNSON Blies.
Seaforth, April $6h, 1809.
to
4