HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1870-07-01, Page 4te,
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ADVERTISERS
ARE respectfully informed, that to insure inser-
tion inhe following allele, Changes of Advertise-
ments must be at the office by Se TURDAY Nooet,
and New Advertisements by Wee trestles Noorr,
NEW ‘ADVERTISEMENTS.
Strayed heifer,—Wm. Gibings.
Seaforth Planing Mill.—Broaclfoot & Gray.
GoodiNews--J.- Cavanagh.
To bachelors.—Thos. Bell.
Mortgage sele.—McCaughey & Holmested.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR,
WHAT THEN?
We infimated last week, that the Domi-
nion Government had sent Hon. Mr. Camp-
bell, Post -blaster General, as a Commis-
sioner to England, to confer with the Home
Government regarding the late Fenian
raids,ancl other matters of minor impc•rtance.
We are told by a,Journal which professes
to speak for the Government, that Mr.
Campbell'sinstructions are, "to place before
11X,011. OX Ofshow*4
to how and whereiza we have suffer -
'"Mr Gladstone's Governme t all the facts
" ed, to preseat a etatement of the expense
The Official Paper of the County.
FRIDAY, JULY ist, 1870.
"SHALL W/1 HAVE FREE ROADS?"
Since our 'first article, on this question,
it has been asked us, from more quarters
than one: Had we not better wait a few
years, before buying the Northern Gravel
Road, in order to get our present gravel
road debts paid up, before incurring further
responsibilities ?" We think_ not. Our
reason, for so concluding, is, that the cost of
maintaining the roads, under the existing
toll system is greater than would be, both
it, and paying for the Northern Gravel Road
were the tolls abolished, and a direct taxa-
tion tubstituted. Peculiar as this may ap-
. .
pear, it the first.glance„, it isnevertheless,
a fact. Here we have it When last speak-
ing on this matter, we showed, beyond all
possible dispute, that, at least, one third of
the money collepted at the toll gates, goes to
pay for the collection, which, , proportion,
equals not less than five thousand dollars
per year. Now, it is proposed to spread
the payment of the Northern Gravel Road
over a term of twenty years, at six per cent.
interest ; then, the price of the road being
$40,000, our first_year's instalment would
be $2,600 principal, and $2,400 interest, in
all $4 400 beine' $600 less COST than the
toll gate system,, and the Northern Road
one -twentieth paid to The second instal-
ment would be $4,280, and one -twentieth
reore of the Northern Road paid for; and so
on, at this diminishing rate for the full term.
It is very evident, then, that if viewed purely
- as a matter of first cost, the people of Hutc4i,
will, by supporting the by-law,eve, annu-
ally, for twenty years, a sum, varying,from
$600 to $1,820, and, in the end. own the
Northern Gravel' Road.
COUNTY PRINTING.
For us to deny the malignant charge, of
the New .E9Y61 against the County Council,
wherein it asserts that the printing investi-
gation Was a hole and corner affair" and
that the the Council " whitewashed " the
contractor, would be, simply, a, further in-
,
suit, not only to the thirty-five men who
comprise that boark but to every elector in
the County, who assisted in putting them
in that position, We therefore leave it to
the readers of the AreW Era, for just what
it is worth. The Signal complains that it
had no opportunity to sustain its charges.
So far is this from being the truth, that we
cannot accuse the editor, wittingly, of the
requisite amount of fabrication invo tired in
such a statement, but resort to the mere
charitable -view, that from certain circum-
stances, well understood by those who saw
him at . the time, he has forgotton all
about it, or at least has only a misty-- recol-
lection of the affair. As for the Star, it
may ever radiate its feeble light, so charac-
texistic of the mind that directs it, and con-
tinue te stigmatize, and insinuate against
the honor of the County Council, and yet
"Who cares ?" Echo, answers, "Who !"
One proposition to the people of Huron
and -ve are done' tor the present The
-
County Council is comprised of thirty-five
men,of whom,you say, there are none equal,
in the County, for honesty and fair-deaing,
and disinterested action, every one of these
men say, the report of the printiag commit-
tee, exonerating the printing Conti:a-dor
from the charges preferred against him, is
correct, on the the other hand, there are
three interested individuals, in the persons
of the publishers of the Goderich and Clin-
ton newspapers, who say the report is not
correct. Now, which are probably right,
the thirty-five disinterested County Coun-
cillors, or the three interested publisheis?
We leave this question to the common
sense of the public.
The retirement ot Mr. Sec. Fish from Pre-
sident Grant's cabinet.is spoken of as a mat-
ter beyond. doubt. There are also rumours
that Mr. Fish ' -will replace Mr. Motley in
London, the latter gentleman not having
heen so successful as was anticipated, in deal-
ing with the Alabama claims, concerning
which the appointment of Mr. Fish would,
it is predicted, exhibit an intention of pur-
suing a more vigerous policy.
"we have been put to, and to demand full
"and complete indemnity."
Mr. Campbell has also been instructed to
demand the protection of this country by
"England from this time fori,h. She must
"either induce the Americans to break up
"the Fenian organization or she mustgarri-
" son this country and fight her own bat -
"ties. Mr. Gladstone will be told that we
"are prepared to assist in repelling Fenian
"attacks; but he will also be told that 110
", can no longer count on Canada doing the
"whole of the fighting or bearing the whole
"of the expense. Every Province must
"have a sufficient number of regular troops.
"to insure protection, and to show that
"England has not lost all interest in this
"country, also to make a strong remon-
" strance against the treatment we are now
." receiving; to insist on a complete change
"of policy at once; and to demand the re -
"thin of the troops which have been called
"home."
It is also said to be the opinion of the
Government, that England should pay us,
and the United States should pay England,
and that Commissioner Campbell liias been
instructed to insist upon the payment by.
England of every dollar of expense we have
been put to in protecting our country frem
her enemies.
It is not often that we can commend the
actions of our Government, but if th.ey have
given to their Commissioner instructions
such as the above, we certainly think they
have acted promptly and properly. There
is no denying the fact, that every demand
which is to be made, is quite proper, and
we only trust that Mr. Campbell will carry
out the instructions which have been given;
hin firnily and fearlessly, and present our
case in the strongest and most forcible terms.
ShOuld he .do so, it will show Mr. Glad-
!
stone, and those who sympathize with him,
that however much the people of this coun-
try value connexion with the Mother coun-
try, they are not willing, not will they sub -
mitt. to be traiapell ed, and imposed upon,
even' hy England.
If the demands of our Government, as
made through their Commissioner, be acced-
ed to, then all will be well. But, should
these demands not be granted, or treated
coldly and indifferently, what then ? wiir
our Government swallow the insult, knuc-
kle down to the Imperial authorities'and
continue in the future, to do as they have
heretofore done, spend the money which
should be used in opening and developing
the country, in fighting the battles of Eng-
land,.and keeping her foes from invading
our Foil and desecrating our homes? Or,
will they set England at defiance, and set
themselves at work to devise some other
means to free us from the exceedingly un-
pleasant position in which we have lately
•
been placed? Time alone will solve the
mystery. We doubt n3.uch if we have yet
iseen the beginning of the end of this affair.
IMR. A T.EX. MACKENZIE AND THE
CONSERVATIVE PRESS.
THE politician who, by his straight for-
ward, honest, and consistent course, can se-
cure the favour and good will of both friends
and opponents, is certainly- a fortunate in-
dividual. Mr. Alexander Mackenzie, the
member for Lambton, and leader of the Re-
form party in the Dominion Parliament,
-seems to have earned for himself such an en-
viable position. The Reform party have
full and implicit confidence in the purity
and integrity of their leader. They feel
and know that they can safely trust the
guardianship of their interests to Mr. .Mae-
kenzie, without fear of betrayal or neglect.
The Conservative journals, also, from one
end of the Dominion to the .other, have re-
cently been sounding his praise in the loud-
est poigible terms. Judging from the strain'
in which they speak, they begrudge the Re-
form 13 -arty so honest, upright, and popular
lea.derindeed, it would almost seem,
that feelings of envy are springing up in
the hearts of these Conservativeljournalists.
They seem to have becomeweary of the
miserable tHeksters whom they ere com-
pelled to follow. The domineerine-band sel-
fish conduct of Mr. Cartier, coupled with
the subserviency, double-dealing, and deceit
of Sir John, has forced them to grow weary
of their leaders, and led them to look for-
ward with longing gazeto the tiro ewhen they
shall be permitted to have a man of Mr.
Mackenzie's sterling honesty at the head of
their party. To gain this, it is evident,
they would almost be willing to forfeit the
sweets of _ office, and shiver in the cold
shades of opposition for a while. The latest
tribute that has been paid to Mr. Macken-
zie's worth by the Conservative Press,
which has oroe under our notice, is the fol-
lowing, taken from the Toronto Telegraph,,
a, thick aed thin supporter of both the Do-
minion and Ontario Governments, and or-
dinarily furiously opposedto every person
and 'measure at all savouring of "Grit
ism" :—
"As Mr. Mackenzie is one of the most
able politicans we have ;as he has served
his country well.; and witli, We are Satis-
fied, an earnest, honest patriotism, we hope
he may some day, as a reward for his la-
bors, cross the House, and occupy the first
seat on the Ministerial benches. It cannot
be baid that heilas been small, mean, or fac-
tious initis course as leader of the Opposition
during- the three sessions of Parliament
which have been held since the Union was
formed. He has not pursued opposition for
opposition's sake but has, as a rule, taken a
broad, patriotic, and statesmanlike view of
each question, judging' it on its merits al-
one, irrespective of the party from whom it
emanated. n some matters—such as the
alanitoba, Bill and the tariff—he has acted
in accordance with the wishes of the people
of this Province, and has fearlessly cham-
pioned their cause. We cannot say that he
was right in everything; but, right or
wrong, we earnestly believe that he was ac-
tuated by a spirit of patriotism, and an hon-
est desire to promote the interests of the
country. He has had anything but good
backing in the House, Though the Oppo-
sition is to day stronger than it was three
years ago, it is not powerful in numbers,
Mi,. Mackenzie has no reason to feel asham-
ed of the part he has played in the politics
of the country for the last three years. Sit-
uated as he has been situated, few men could
have accomplished as much as he has ac-
complished. A good, healthy opposition is
not only desirable but necessary. If the
Government were so strong that they could
dojust what they saw fit; if there were no
able men to watch their proceedings, and to
point out the defects of the proposed legis-
lation, we might as well have no Parlia-
ment at all. We might as well let the Gov-
ernment make laws and control the affairs
of the country, without going through the
farce of submitting their acts to a lot of
men, who were not willing either to criticise
or oppose them."
The best selected stock of Boots and Shoes in
Seaforth, at Coventry's.
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
During the pad week, a number of cases
of sunstroke, are reported from various
parts Of Ohtarie.
- The Essex CeuntY Council has voted
$200,000 to assiet in constructing the Great
Southera Railway.
The Couuty Council of Elgin have pass-
ed a by law to raise $200,000, without any
restrictions,in aid of tae Southern Railway.
The County Council of Kent have adopt-
ed a by-law to go to the rate -payers, grant-
ing the Southern Railway a bonus of $80-
000.
Nearly all of the 1rst shipment of the
new Canadian small eilver coin has been
dietributed in Montreal by the Bank of
Montreal.
Mr. James Fisk is now in Court for five
millions damages, which he maintains were
ca-uiecl by Mr. Burt, Commodoi e Vanderbilt
and others.
An enterprising Yankee is buying up
bull frogs at Perth, county of Lanark, at
. .
ten cents per pound,and shipping their limbs
to Boston and New. York.
It ir said that the first horse ever seen in
Canada was brought to that country from
France, in a ship whia arrived at- Ta.dou-
sac, on the 2011 of June, 1647:
A serious accident happpened to a young
man by the name of George Henry, of Port
Elgin, on Saturday. He was working with
a circular saw in a rake factory, when the
831W caught his right hand, and cut it off be-
low the thumb.
Sunday night about eleven o'clock the
steam shingle factory in the township of
Hungerford, owned by Mr. David Andrews
of Napanee, was destroyed by fire, together
with. about 200,000 shingles. Machinery
partially saved, but in a damage.d con.dition.
Lots, $2,500. No insurance. Cause not
know n.
A. young man named William Rellston
was drowned on -the 18th inst., while bath-
ing on. the Lake shore, in fiont of the town-
ship of Beesborough. His companion, Mr.
Slack tried to save him, but both came near
being drowned, and it was only by the in-
tervention Of a third party, who separated
them wit'a an oar, that Slack was extricat-
ed.
The elder Mr. Stutt, of the township of
Bosanquet, was killed by a Galloway bull
on the 2 -1st inst. He was visiting at the
house of a neighbour, and went into the field
where the bull was. The latter attacked
Mr. Stutt and knocked him into a ditch,
buting him severely several times. - The
deceased made his way tog le house, and a
physician was sent for, who, on examine, -
tion, found the injuries so kvere, that in
his opinion Mr. Stutt could not live many
hours, and such really proved to be the case,
as he died five and a half hours after receiv-
ing the injuries.
Frain the Colonial Blue book recently
published it appears that the estimated ex-
port of gold from British Columbia, was
£570,000 in 1865, £600,000 in 1866,
£700,000 in '1867 ; but it is admitted that
the actual export was probably much larger
•as it was imiiossible to ascertain the amount
carried away on the persons of individuals.
The number of miners are put at 3,000 and
the earnings per head shows the very large
average of £233, a result probably unequal-
ed in any other mining country in the
world. The Colonial Secretary closes his
report with the statement that the elements
of wealth are to be found within the Colony
to an almost unprecedented degree.
For the cheapest boots and shoes in Seaforth
according to quality go to Coventry's.
British Colvinbia.
OTTAWA, -Tune 27.
The delegates from British Columbia
have now received from the Dominion Gov-
ernment, the terms upon which they are
prepared to treat with the Governor and
Council of the Colony for its entry into the
Canadian Union,
The _delegates are not authorized to make
public the; result of their mission. Upon
their arrival at Vtctoria, they will submit
to their Governor and Council the terms
offered, and they will then be published.
Upon some points the Dominion Govern-
ment has been unable to give a definite re-
ply until instructions have been received
from the Colonial Office—such for instance
as the maintenance of a naval establishment
at Esquimalt The only point on which
there has been any doubt is the amount of
population. The delegates wished the po-
pulation of their Colony placed at 120,000.
But actually it is only 60,000 or 70,000.
The other conditions I have on authority
and am enabled to telegraph in advance.
They are as follows :—
Canada is to assume the debts and lia,bili-
ties of British Columbia up to date of
Union.
The population limit for the purpose of
financial arrangethents shall be fixed at
100,000.
The British Columbia debt shall be as-
sumed to be two millions of dollars. The
Colony to receive interest at,the rate of five
per centper annum, payable half -yearly in
advance, on the difference between the as-
sumed debt and the actual debt. The ac-
tual debt is one million of dollars, and the:
interest received yearly by the Colony will
thus b: upon one million of dollais.
The annual grant for the support of Bri-
tish Columbia Local Government and Leg-
islature to $35,000. This was the sum
named by the Colonial Council, which was
afterwards increased by a resolution of the
-representatives to $75,000.
A guarantee of interest at 6 per centon
an outlay not exceeding 500,000 for the con-
struction of a gra-ving dock in the harbor of
Esquimalt was asked, and stands over for
consideration and negotiations.
The expense of the -following services
will be borne by the Dominion : Salary and
expenses of the Lieutenant -Governor, sal-
aries and allowances of the Judges of the
Supreme and County Courts; charges in
connexion with the Customs Department,
the Postal Department, light -houses, light-
ships, buoys, beacons, and all further chai.
ges connected with and incidental to the
different services appertaining to the Gen,
eral Government, ores may be allowed to the
-various Provinces under the British North
America. Act of 1867.
Pensions to be granted to all of Her Majes-
ty's servants now in the service of the Crown
Colony, who may lose their salaries and
einoluments in consequence of the Colony
entering the Union, such pensions being
subject to the approval of Her Majesty's
Govei nm en t
Regular steam communication between.
Victoria and San Francisco to be maintain-
ed fortnightly by two British. steamers.
This service is now performed once a month
by an American steamer, which is subsidized
by the Colony to the extent of $1,000 per
trip.
The Dominion Government to guarantee
the construction, as early as practicable, of
a railroad across the continent—with its
western, terminus at a Port in British Col-
umbia, on the Pacific coast, and connecting
in the east with the railroad system. of Ca-
nada, in Western Canada. This great rail-
road is estirhated to cost, in round figures,
011e hundred million of dollars. Offers to
build it are made to the Government on the
basie of a grant of alternate sections of land
on each side of the road—one mile long ani
twelve miles deep, and a guarantee of six
per cent. interest on debentures redeemable
in twenty years.
British Columbia to be represented in the
•House of Commons by six representatives
instead of eight; as dernandede and it is sta-
ted, by three Senators instead of four.
The Government guarantee that the
whole of the public officials appointed for
the carrying out of the new Government
shall be in every way acceptable to the peo-
ple. • The expressed wishes of the
people of British Coluinbia, for respon-
sible repres.entative Government (to obtain
which Mr. Seeyle came with the delegates)
are conceded.
The tariff of the ;Dominion will be ex-
tended over the Colony-, and the present
British Columbian tariff, which it was
sought to retain, will be discontinued.
The remaining terms are unimportant;
they refer to the extension of the postal
service. the erection of an Hospttal, A Lu-
natic Asylum and a Penitentiary; Protect-
ion of the Fisheries; and to Immigration;
the election of Senators, the formal admis-
sion of the Colony into the TTnion; the de-
fence of the Colony and aid to the Volun-
teer force --in all of which requirements the
delegates declare themselves to be perfectly
well satisfied.
111Mmiiimuommemenn...1
Death ofLord, glarendon,
(From the Globe of the 28th., ult.)
We deenly regret to announce the death
of Lord Clarendon, Her Majesty's Secretary
of State for Foreign Affairs. Re died yes-
terday at London after a very short illness;
and the event will be deeply deplored
throughout the British Empire.
George William Frederick Villers, K. G.;
G. C. B., P. C., D. C. L., Fourth Earl of
Clarendon, was third son of the Ron.. Geo.
Villers, First Earl of Clatendon. Ile was
torn on the 12th January, 1800; was ed-
ucathd at St. -3-ohn's. College, Cambridge;
entered the Diplomatic service as attache at
St: Petersburg in 1820; was subsequently a
juLY 1, 1870:
Commissioner of Customs; svas appointed by
Earl Grey in 1833 Minister Plenipotenti-
ary to the Court of Madrid, in which posi-
tion he greatly distinguished himself. -In.
1638, on the death of his uncle, he succeed-
ed to the Peerage, and returning to England
the next year took his seat in the House
of Lords. The same year he became Lord
Priyy Seal in the Mulbourne Cabinet, and
the followiug year Chancellor of the Duchy
of Lrncaster. He went out of office with
the Wigs' in 1841. In 1846 he became
President of the Board of Tradeand a mein-
ber of the Russel Cabinet; and the following
year he was appointed Viceroy of Ireland,
which position he held unti11852. In 1853.
he became Foreign Secretary in ite A.ber-
cleen Adnainistration, and held the office un-
til 1858. In 1865 he again became Foreign
Secretary with a short intermission he held
that office ever since. ,
Lord Claiedon was universally regarded
as a man ofgreat ability and knowledge of
public affairs. At foreign Courts le was
very highly regarded --and the prsmpt con-
dolence of the Washington Government
yesterday shows how he vees esteemed by the
neighboring Repablic.
Lord Clarendon married in 1839 Layd
Katherine Grinaston, eldest daughter of the
Earl of Verulam, by whom he had three
sons and two daughters—all of whom sur-
vive him.
No. 1 homemade kip boots for .84 ; cow hide
do, -$3.50, at Coventry's.
Red River Ne-ws.
ST. PAUL, Minn., June 25.
For Garry letters to the 1.1th June have -
been received. Nothing new is transpir-
ing.
The advance of the expedition is hailed
with much satisfaction by the great mass of
the Bed River people, and the present feel-
ing of insecurity will continue until the
troops are well on their way across the
country.
The New Nation, of the 10th express nnich
satisfaation at the appointment of Mr. Arch-
ibald as Lieutenant -Governor of the new
Provbace of Manitoba. He is expected to
arrive with the expedition.
The same paper says, all the troops had
arrived at Fort -William on the 28th ult.,
where they remained three weeks. Their
route from the Lake of the Woods westward
overland, has been wisely abandoned. They
will proceed instead by Winnipeg Rivet,
and are not looked for at Fort Garry before
the middle of July.
A long editorial headed "Right or Wrong" '
goes on. to prove that the Red River people
have always been loyal, and have been mis-
understood—that the English and Canadian
press begin to acknowledge this., and that the -
surrendering of the Government by the Hud
son Bay Company on thearrival of Mr. Mc-
Dougall made it necessary that a Provision-
al Government'should be formed, and that
the extreme measures which followed were
brought about by illegal Canadian interfer-
ence.
There seems to be a, disposition on tha
part of the Provisional Government to ac-
cept the Manitoba Bill, as the following ex-
tract from Riel's organ indicates :—" Th
Billtfor the Government of our Province-
" appears, so far as we can leain irnofficial-
ly, to grant our demands, except the con-
" trol of the lands of the province, which is
" of noegreat importance, as . the large re -
(:serve is ample for those of our people who
"wish to benefit themselves by it.All
"those in actual possession will now receive
"free deeds of ownership from the Govern-
ment and very ample representation,loth
"Local and Dominion, will give us snffici-
" ent power to prevent any appropriation of
"our lands that would not meet with the
" consent of our people.
The Fenian Trials.
CANANDAIGUA, N.Y„ June 24.
The grand jury have just found true bills
against W. T. Thompson and G. C. Manilla_
—the last has disheartened Malone sympa-
thizers now here as witnesses. Strong at-
tempts will be made to put off the trials of
Thompson and Mannix to Albany, where
the prisoners confidently expect acquittal
from the sympathy manifested- there for the
Fenians. General Starr's trial is fixed here
for Monday, but some say it will not come
off then. No bills were found against Glea-
son, Fitzpatrick, Donnelly, Smith, Glees.
and others. These bills failed from the lack
of overt acts, and the -refusal of the Ma-
lone witnesses to testify, as they should have
done Little or no sympathy is felt here -
for the Fenians. The charge of the judge
is highly spoken of by the inhabitants, and
the prisoners eay they will not be tried by
hin if they caileavoid it. The giund jury
was discharged to -day.
The Red, River Expedition -
THUNDER BAY) June 10.—A check has
occurred in the passage of the boats to She-
bandowan, which is likely to -delay the start
of the expedition. Men are to be set at
work to remedy the failure. It is calculat-
ed that the first portion of the. expedition
willembark about the 10th of July. Mr.
Simpson's Indians returne ifrom Fort Fran-
cis, and report all quiet. The Indians are
mustering to see the soldiers. The Indians
say the expedition can't go by the Noah -
West angle. There is no news of Fenians.
Should they attempt filibustering, they will
all be disposed of by the Indians. The road
is still heavy, and horses are falling sick.
The Algoma has arrived with more horses,
stores and boats. It is rumoured here that
the Siouxand French. half-breedshave fought
near Fort Garry. The information was re-
ceived through the interior Indians and I
cannot vouch for its correctness..
D S
THE
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of flypophosplu
positive proof
movaI of diseas
the substitutio,t
to the constru.
SI.50a bottle;7
and by F. Gun&
teal.
On AVedues
as Dr. Coleman
sional business,
tion, in this
clothes --what
night dresp—rus
4' why the h-41
tor,- immediatel
covered. Thoma
fire. Tile
,building, but
side, asthe door
noticed, howOve
from a barrel t
room, ana befo
tire property w
it was totally
strenuous eflorts
that gathered. at
grain was in sto
his loss at $3,50
in the Liverpoo
and on the b
8300. That tb
ineendiarism,
ef ali the • circ
the duty of ti
investigation.
LEGAL.—The
village of Wto
J. P. and Jas.
on the charge
viz. : Win. Jo
Donal. The
24th the
sami of 620 ea -eh
REMOVAL —11
this eircuit, a
meKenzie, who
.1.1usxwAY
Samuel \Ws°
or twelve yrears
er, by the 2ad.
--cape of loosing
taking'fright
ning off.
waggon Iv -Nee
after;u
the little boy
means the's/if'
and the horses
went, the you
on to the reins,
and wa:s dragg
letting go, Th
hour, before th
/less got a sligh
frightened tha
Without any s
will soon reco
People ehould b
flags, and not
really necessary