HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1870-03-11, Page 88.
•
THE HURON. XPCSITC R.
March 11, 1870.
(Cor tinteed - f •om l+'`ourtk Page.)
Ron. member for Sherbrooke was in 1866,
whieh elicited col isiderable opposition.---
After rt pe=riod of three years they brought
down another scheme, when. the Hon Mr.
Rose was Finance . IVlinister. Now, I nine
months afterwards, they \vole asked to
. consider a diere tt scheme, as one -that was
carefully considered by the Government.—
He complained of so much difference iii the
schemes of the Government, which :they
called on their supprters to support. le
thought the total sum of twelve million
dollars would be required to issue to carry
out the plans of the Finance Minister, and
not seven trillions. Though the Finance
Minister did not intend to make profit from
this, yet he was sure he would in tine in-
troduce a till to ulitize the capital lioiich
would be placed at iris disposal. H did
not tiniticipatr. any difficulty from the issue
of small notes during prosperous times :
but in periods of commercial depression it
would prod uce disastrous results. It was a
reduction of the metallic reserve of the
country. and it- would be dangc�iotis. if
9 we have a succession of good harvests, all
things move co er smoothly for a time ;
but all these provisions were doubly dan-
gerous in arty pe•iod'of difficulty. He was
opposed to the . Government borrowi'rrg
large s..ms of money pa, able at shorttime,
unless in extraordinary cases. He wished
to see the principle of Free trade establish-
ed in money on broad principles, with a
w'.olesolle restriction for the security. He
saw- in the present scheme seeds of great' He also referred to the sait ttrade,. and the
danger, and grounds c for apprehension in
the future. He believed his sentimentsmanner in which the Americans combined
were largely shared the people of On- to undersell the Canadian producers. Other
# rig. He concluded by moving that the Colonists, he said, put a heavy: import duty
I on salt when it was an article cf native
praying for the imposition of duties on
wheat, flour, Indian corn,. hops, salt, and
bituminous coal imported from the United
States. He called attention to what he
considered the unfair advantages enjoyed by
the Americans at the present time, and, in
the absence of any expectation of a renewal
of the Reciprocity Treaty, advocated a pro-
tective policy as against the nation. Sir
Fiancis ,Hincks hoed the . matter would
be allowed to rest until the financial policy
of the Government was before the House,
which he believed would give satisfaction to
Mr. Oliver and his friends.. He particul-
arly urged reserve in dealing wish the sub-
ject at this moment, in consequence:of the
efforts now being made in the United States
to Urine about a more liberal trade policy,
and he did not altogether despair of some
improvements in the commercial relations.
of the country being effected. Mr. A. C.
Cameron thought that they ought to under-
stand that the Government had a national
policy on this question. Ile put very little
faith in what was going on in the United
States, and wanted to know whether the
Government had any intimation that a re-
newal of the Reciprocity Treaty was under
the consideration of the United States Gov-
ernment ? Sir Francis Hincks replied in
the affirmative, Mr. Cameron went on to
urge that the Government should not be
too much biassed for what was 'going on in
the United States, and should act soley
with a ' iew to Canadian interests. He
quoted Mr. J. Stuart Mill as an authority
for imposing equal duties in certain cases.
Speaker should not leave the chair, but that
it be resolved that it is inexpedient to
authorize the issue of legal tender notes in
manufacture. He declared the wish in Up-
per Canada for protective duties was almost
tiniversal. He asserted that the Banking
the manner authorized by the iesolutioils, g
.pop -
Mr. Bolton seconded the motion, :rlsp at- scheme of the Finance Minister was _pop-
trrc°hirin this Ge�tier°rinwnt for the incvusist ular•, and he would have, further support
ertcv displayed Mtheir t�►tioais if he adopted the rickey now urged upon
f1:nancial
schemes. Sir -Francis -Meeks defended the him. Mr. Mackenzie advocated a policy
that would secure the greatest amount of
• government from the attacks of the mover b
and seconder of the raiotio On the groundchsapness to the people who were the-coil-
and
iir:corrsistpircy in having three differentsunless. He had risen to enter his protest
scirenies, from the different Finance Minis -
in
the assertion- that the country was
te�rs, be admitted he wris theoretic:filly in in favour of protective duties. Mr. Mace
,ver of banks of issue, brit the people of kenzie wanted to know what progress had
Canada were still opposed to it. M. r.' Mc ' been made with. respect to the North SWest
Kenzie said Elle scherne'waS wholly uncap_ 1 communications during the recess, Sir J.
ed for in the interests of the country,. andA. Macdonald, as an excuse, said the e -
was only part of system to raise, by itrcli vents at Red River had thrown the Govern-
rect taxa*ion, a forced loan, to obviate the meat " off their balance" and delayed the
Gov -
necessity of the Government going; into report. Mr. Mackenzie said if the Gor-
forei-�
foreign money 11) irkets to borrow money erument had not determined on a course of
to 11 ctl•;fs good their annual deficits. ;1.. He ;action, he would move fora Committee to in -
sl es eeI the ealart it es� brought o,. the quire into the subject. From a conversati-
Upper- Canada Banks ha been occasioned on, in which Hon. Mr. Anglin; Sir George
mainly by the intiul�ate eleitions Cset een
E. Cartier, and Hon. Mr. Howe took Dart,
those Banks and the overilment. He it vas elicited that Bishop Tache had weft-
;hose
not think the assent f a -certain tru►n_ ten a pamphlet_ on the- North-West Terri-
'did
of B,tnks should i .' rence the Rouse,tory, but Mr. Howe bad not yet bad time
to read it: Mr. Mackenzie Moved for a
statement'of the defalcations in the Finance
Department. He commented on the mis-
management they had exhibited, and the
Untrustworthy state of the Public Accounts
generally.
Last year several 4 thee() institutions' bad
agreed to a scheme they were known to dis-
approve, merely because they did not „like
to occupy a position antago sistic to. the
Government. He denied ',hat any Banks
whieh favored the present measure, repre-
'stinted the public feeling in Ontario. 1{r.
Mackenzie questioned the correctness of
fir F. Hirck's calc.elations as to the sum re-
quired to be issued, and was assured by the
latter that $7,000,000 covered everything.
A. conversation. on this point then arose, in
which Mr. Mackenzie, Hon. Mr. _ Holton.
Sit Francis Hineks and Sir George E.
Cartier took part ; Mr. Mackenzie ex-
pressly enquiring how seven, millions could
cover the issue of small notes and the 50
per cent., Bank reserves. Mr. Hart ison,
wli.st declaring that the people of Ontario
were proud of and satisfied with their pres-
ent system, said he regarded the resolutions
as corn id that system, and should there-
fore-opp-)se' the amendment. Mr. Scatherd
thought the scheme of last session wa• the
best scheme, and did not believe that it
was opposed to the feelings of -people gene-
rally. He should go .agr:inst the amend-
ment. Mr. Young opposed the resolutions,
whichhe said only tided over a difficulty,
and did not finally settle the question of
Banking and Currency. s There was no ne-
cessity for making any experiments with a
system which worked well. Notes issued
only on the credit' of the Government would
be liable to depreciationf and he doubted, if
a serious panic arose, whether the Govern-
inent would be as,le to redeem their paper.
Mr. Workmate, who elairued that Ontario
had not a m mopol_y of the interests ofl the
country, said the resolutions commended
themselves to his judgment. Whilst' ob-
jecting to some minor details, he thought
the legal tender notes would be received
with great confidence, and be a convenience
to the commercial interests of the country.
'The House. then divided on Mi. Cart-
wrighes amendment, which was lost by a
majority of 81.. The division being over
the Speaker left the chair, and the House,
in Committee, preceeded to discuss the I res-
olutions in detail. With the exception of
Clauses 17 and 22, which were allowed - to
tstaed: over for future discussion, the remain-
ing Clauses were adopted and.the Coin -
mitten rose. After :i fora.:tl motion the
House adjourned.
MONDAY.
Mr. Sproat wanted to know if a suin was
to be voted for the harbours of refuge on the
Mat coast of Lake Huron, and the stereo-
typed reply Of Hon. Mr. Langevin, - that
the subject was "engaging the attention,"
etc., provoked ironical cheers from the Op-
position. Si.i John A. Macdonald, in re-
ply to Mr. TLlagill, intimated that the ov-
•erninent intended to introduce a Bill for
establishing a Court of Appeal with crilain-
al jurisdiction in certain. cases. Mr.;-Sa-
very moved for and obtained correspond-
ence on the subject of a. uniform currency,
.and then Mr. Oliver moved an address
TUESDAY.
Mr: Mackenzie presented a petition for
the abolition of duty on Petroleum, which
was received with cheers. Hon. Mr. Dun-
kin moved the introduction of a Census
Bill for 1870, on whieh quite a lengthy dis-
cussion ensued. The House tnjen proceeded
to consider those of she Bsnking resolutions
whish still awaited discussion. ; Sir. Francis
Hineks said that the Government had de-
termined to fix the minimum capital on
which a Bank could start, at :500,000, in-
stead of a million, as originally `proposed. •
They; however, required that $200,000
should be paid up before the Bank started
The resolution :es amended was carried.
On the 7th clause being read the Finance
..Minister agreed co adopt a suggestion of Mr
Mackenzie's and struck out the clause, the
effect of whieh was to limit a Bank's liabili-
ties, and to hold Directors responsinle for
any infrin gement of °the law in that respect
The Official - Arbitrators Bill- was, after
considerable discussion,` read a second time,
as was also the Sick and Distressed Mari-
ners Bill.
CHESS.
PROBLEM NO. 91.
BY E. H. C. WASHINGTON, D. C.
BLACK.
1Ifb1
;fir,,%. //i,;%
••• /4- y '<, A -p / V .-4
:7; :/:
f1'1/2"',./„.,.
/ / �?` :,; /iii
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.r„i iii/���f„h.rFAei,
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••
%moi
WHITE.
White to play and mate in 4 moves.
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. 89.
• WHITE. BLACK.
1 KttoKKt4 • Kt to Q B 7 (A.B)
2 RtoQB3 RtksB
3 R tks Kt Any
4 RKtorPmates
1 (A)
B to Q 7 ch
2 P to K 3 ' Kt to Q6 or x KtPch
3. R or B tks Kt ch P tks RR or B.
4 Kt tks Q Kt P mate
(B)
1 BtoQ7ch
2 PtoK3 BtoQR4
3PtoK4ch PtksP
4 Kt to K 3 mate.
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. 90.
�'VHITE.
1 B"to Kt 7
2 PtoQB5
3 13 mates.
2 BtoB8
3 Kt to 13 8 mate
3 Kt to Q 5 mate
3 Kt tks P mate
BLACK.
Kttke Kt
K tks Kt
.1 KtoB4
K to Kt 3
2 Kt to K
2 K to Q 3
GAME MO. 99
MICHIGAN CHESS TOURNMENT, 1870.
John'.' Swan, Ii. D, Smith.
WHITE. BLACK.
1 PtoK4 PtoK4
2 BtoB4 BtoB4
3 QtoK2 KtoKtB3
4 PtoKB4 Pk
sP
5 BtksPch 1 KtksB
6 QtoB4ch PtoQ4
7 Q tks -B Kt tks I.'
8 QtoQ4
9 QtoQ3 QtoKtB3IttoKsq
10 KtoBsq KttoKt5
11 QtoKB3 KttksBP
12 Q tks P eh K to Kt sq
13 KttoK133 - QtoQ3
14 Q tks Q Ktt.sQ -
15 PtoQ3 BtoKt5
16 KttoB3 BtksKt
17 P tks B R to K 8 ch
18 KtoKt2RtksR
19 K tks R Kt tks R.
Resigns.
GAME NO. IOO.
Played at the Brooklyn Chess Club, between
Messrs. King and De Con.
(Two Kts Defence.) •
J. W. King. J. A. De Con.
WHITE. BLACK.
1 PtoK4
2 KttoKB3
3 BtoQB4
4 Castles
5 PtoQ4
6 BtoQKt5
7' .P tks P
8 BtoKB4
9 PtoK R3
10 P tks 13
11 K to It 2
12 BtoK''
13 B-toK3
14 P tks P en pay
15 R to Kt sq..
16 K to R sq.
17 Q tks Kt
•18RtoKt4,
19'Kto-Kt 2
20 Kt toQB3
21 QtoQ2
22 Q to K 2
23 Q .to R
24 K tks It
25 Rto Kt
ZG P tks B
PtoK4
KttoQB3
KttoKB3
Kttks KP
P to Q 4
BtoK Kt 5
BtoQB4
Castles
B tks Kt
Kt toK Kt 4
QKttoQ5
KKttoKl
P toK84
R tks P"
13 to Q 3 cli
Kt tks B
Q, to K sq.
Q toR4
R to K aq
PtoQ B3
QIttoKBsq
RtksP
RtksQ
Q tks P ch
B tks R
P to Q 5 and wins.
Not to be Out Done by
New Comers !
MY GOODS ARE
BOUGHT CHEAPER
AND
SOLD CHEAPER!
TItAN ALLY OTHER ESTABLISHMENT IN
HURO,
As will be seen by the following prices :
Good Tea, at 50c.
Choice Young Hyson at 75c.
Superior article at 90c.
Best Young Hyson in the Do-
minion at
1.00.
Good Coffee at 20c.
Choice ground at 25.
Superior Java Coffee at 30c.
All other goods equally cheap.
A. LARGE AND PURE LOT OF
GARDEN & FIELD
SEEDS
Expected on or about the 12th inst.
Country produce taken in ex-
change. . -
T000 Sap Puckets for sale.
THE HIGHEST PRICE IN CASH PAID FOR
GOOD CLEAN T1MOTHY AND CLOVER
SEED.
W. S. ROBERTSON.
Seaforth, March 3rd. 1870. 117-tf.
Money! Money!
THE subscriber has received another large re -
mittance of money for investment on good
farm propeity, at 8 per cent ; or 10 per cent, and
no charges.
JOHN S. 'PORTER.
Seaforth, Jan'y. 21st, 1870. 95 -if.
N E SIV
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT
T. K. ANDERSON
Begs to inform the residents of Seaforth, and
vicinity, that he is about opening out a new
Tailoring Establishment 1
-IN TILE 9110? ADJOINING
ROBERTSON & O0.'S HARDWARE STORE.
He is now prepared to take orders for
CUTTING AND MANUFACTURING,
And
And about the
15th or March, next,
He will open up ar tine stock of all kinds of goods
in his line.
A TRIAL SOLICITED!
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Seaforth, Feb. 18th, 1870. 1I5-tf.
SEAFORTH
FURNITURE WAREROOMS
M. ROBERTSON
Importer and manufacturor of all kinds of
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
`Sue as
SOFAS,
LOUNGES', G
('r:, NT- tt 1•, TABLES,
• MAT7;IAS.SES,
DIN 1Nfr & 'BR EAKI:'AST TABLES,
.13Ul KAU,5,
. CHAIRS', and
BEDSTEADS,
In Great Varity.
Mr. R. has -great- conidenee fn offering his
goods to the public, as they are made of Good
Seasoned Lumber. and by First -Class Work-
men.
COFFINS MADE TO ORDER.
On the Shortest Notice. -
WOOD TURNING
Done with Neatness and Despatch-
•Warerooms :
TWO DOORS SOUTH SHARP'S HOTEL,
Main Street.
Seafarth, Jan'y 21st, 1870.
57-
IT IS UNDENIABLE that the Lockman Ma-
chine is not only the Latest but also the beet
of its kind, before the public.
IT IS UNDENIABLE that the Lockman Ma-
chine, although not much exceeding in price
the very cheapest machine manufactured any-
where, is yetlncomparably,Superior to any cheap
machine yet brought out,
IT IS UNDENIABLE that the Lockman Ma.
chine has aceieved an immense popularity
in the short time it has been before the people -
TT IS UNDENIABLE that the Lockman' Ma-
ehine already occupies a position only acord-
ed to others after years of toilsome effort.
IT IS UNDENIABLE that the Lockman Ma-
chine, by the mere force of its inherit good
qualities, is bound to become the universal favor-
ite of the Canadian public.
IT IS UNDENIABLE that every family, eith-
er m country, town or city, should hsve a
Sewing Machine, and it is equally undeniable
that none is so well adapted for universal use as
the Lockman.
AATIF'E, Sister and Father within the bounds
of our happy land, importune their re-
spective.
HUSBAND, - Brother and Father. until the
Millenium (which is sure to follow the
universal introduction of the Sewing Machine)
has been inaugurated.
WILSON, ROWMAN & CO.
Mr. C. I3. CULL,
Agent, Seaforth.
Hamilton, Jan, 21, 1870, 111-tf.
FOR SALE CHEAP!
AGOOD,new, SEWING MACHINE
. in good working order, will be sold at cog
price, for cash. Apply at the "Exrosn'on” office..
Seaforth, Feb. 25, 1870.
AUCTION SALE
OF
NEW FU RN N ITU E !
QD Tuesday;f March 15th,-
The subscriber will $ell by
PUBLiC .AUCTION
Alain Street, Seaforth, a large quantity of
NEW HOU$EHLD FURNITURE,
BUR EAU 8,
SO FAS,
LOUNGES,
TABLES,
BEADSTEDB,
CHAIRS,
ETO.. ETC.
TERMS CASH,
J. P. BRINE,
Auctioneer.
M. ROBERTSON,
Proprietor.
Seaforth, Feb. 25 1870.
116-4ine,
r
NATIONAL PILLS.
NATIONAL PILLS.
NATIONAL PILLS.
NATIONAL PILLS.
NATIONAL PILLS.
The National Pills
area newdrecovery
xn medicine. They
are composed of
purely vegetable
extract prepared
by a newlydiseov-
ered process, and
are sugar coated.
They are the great'
blood and stomach.
purifier. They act
on the fiver with
magical effect, are
mild, searching,
yet a thorough
purgative, & have
no equal as a first
class family pill.
See circulars with
each box -
Sold by R. LUMSDEN and E. HICKSON
CO:, Seaforth. and medicine dealers generally.
WOODRUFF, BENTLY & Co.,
Proprietors, Brougham,
117-25ins. Gut,
ONTARIO HOUSE.
FALL & WINTER
STOCKS -
Very Complete, and selling at greatly
IIedl1 ced Prices ! r
CLOTHS, FLANNELS, -
SHAWLS and HOODS,.
In great variety,
Fresh Groceries,
And Crockery.
EDWARD CASH.
Seaforth, Jan'y. 21st, 1870. 53-tf.
SEAFORTH
PLAN 1 NGM1LL
SASH. DOOR, AND
BLIND FACTOR Y!
TIIE
subscribers beg leave to tender their "sin-
cere thanks to their numerous cestorners and
the public at large, for the very liberal patronaage
received since commencing business in Seaforth.
And as they 'have now a very large stock of Dry -
Pine Lumber on band, and 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 sa-
tisfaction to those who m y favour them with
their patronage, as none -but first-class worknien'
are _.employed.
Particular attention paid to custom planing. . .
BROADFOOT & GRAY.
Seaforth, Jan'y. 21st, 1870.
INSOLVENT ACT OF 1869..
Canada, ) In theCounty Court
Province of Ontaria. i of the -
County of Huron 4 County of Huron.
In the Matter of CHANCY KING,
An Insolvent.
On Thursday, the tenth day of March next, at
the hour of eleven o'clock in the - forenoon, the
undersigned will apply to the Judge of the said
Court for a discharge under the said Act.
Dated at Goderich, this 26th day of January,
A.D. 1870.
CHANCY KING, -
by JOHN BELL GORDON,
his Attorney ad litem
Goderich, Jan'y. 28, 1870. 112-7ins.
BLACKSMITH SHOP.
THOMAS WATSON.
Begs to inform the public generally that he still
carries on general Blacksmithing at his
Old Stand,
NEARLY OPPOSITE ARMSTRONG'S HOTEL..
AI NLEYVILLE.
Special attention paid. to Horse-Shocing. -
A inleyville, Jan'y. 21st, 1870. 62-1y.
M'GREGOR & SON,
BOOKBINDERS, HU LLETT,
RE prepared to execute binding in every
style. Persons residing at a distance by
leaving their books ;at the Signal Book Store„
Goderich, or at the EXPOSITOR office, Seaforth.
stating style, - may rely upon thein being well
bound. • )-
AT THE LOWEST PRICES. -
And returned without delay. -
Seaforth, Jan'y. vast, 1870, 80-
Wil. F.
VOL.
Bid
1,) - TktAC'
1_)s. Huron
East .of the :I
Seaforth,
L. VE.
ggeon,
of Market ai
of Kidd k;
Seaforth,
11.. W.
Office, -
deuce—Malt
Seaforth,
CAMPB'
GillUh
geon,etc. , Ses
Post Office 13
found by nigl
Seaforth, J
iur C. CAN
•
Law l
December
AY-S&E
at Law
Public Conv
Archibald's Si
Money to Lei
'TT 1 T&RRA :
Seaforth, 11
EN -SON i
at Law.,
ency, Convey9
fives,-Seaforl
Trust and Loa
Colonial Sect;
Money at8p'
JAS. H. lipsO;
Seaforsh, D
sCA.UG l
Attors
and insolvenci
ers. SoIieato ,
Agents for t
AT.. It -430"
"G
H -owes and Lc
Seaforth, D
P-F. NAI
. licator•11
Public, &c. t
Court House, X
N.B,—Mone
Lands. -
G oderic'h, J
Bare, taken for
tender teeth.
dooms over Col
Seaforth. Dei,
SHARP'S HSC
Stage Office,'
Seaforth, Jany
rIOMMERCI
kj Laird, pre
modation for th
- and bar :are alw
markets afford.
A inleyville,
JflROSS.}
. begs to inf
the travelling c i
pint -class =coin
by travellers.
always on hand.
every neees8 ry
Seaforth, Feb_
AE
AILL & Cly
and Specifiq
ter's, PIasterer'a
and valued.. Ofi
store, Conrt-Hol.
Goderich, Apr
HE 1i RY WA
er. Tigris,;
correctly. Ever
measured and vl
pared. OFFICE.
son's old 'tore,
Seaforth, Juni
3
G& W. McP
. yeyors, Cis
of Conveyancing
G. McPhillips, e
Next door south
Seaforth, Dec
A.0
HAZLEHt
the Conn.'
Particular .attenl
Stock. Farm Sts
Terms. Pecods A
Landlord's W ari
First Division Co
oderieh, June