Huron Signal, 1870-03-17, Page 1Ix) LEND.
or•-ry-t. saYI on a
;.• s siNy 1
y 5.
'S -FOR SALE
[CODERICH.
.rt
• 1‘
•
N.1 4.• •
T.
D. ALLEN.
•
ME MILLS.
-RENT.
.• • s • r
tynt per-, a
WM,. PIPER.
w -16t
SALE -
7 W1I.1 LANDS
' 41h.,
• :yr..' I, t urn::
• i•• , • - sh.
• 18 s • - s• . !tests.
,1A t; -sr:, h.
. for Sale.
-•'•.irtrte•i Ccmceon. In tne
cer t•h mtatning 65 acres.
eared with good Frame
:se. a ;keit 21 m::es from
st sale sop.v D v•sion
or 10 3:1r. WIGGING
"'-`•
21, 1SSS. w35 tf.
_
[POR SALE.
•NDRED ACRES.
;. TH. ToW7N-HIP OF GREY.
.; yr frame L.•1:.se.24•11s, 11 stair.% s
t-• A.TY Ile. 171 from Sea -
!,t3. ,me 21:e fr.' ra school,
is. Ant: *77 az :
az, .reck, sr 1 ...yry
;ripe: WTI? =•-•.r. 1.t-
Lreivatred Apply t..)
G. M_ TRUES/a-N.
& L C•=.7..ParlY.
1 FOR SALE.
• D CoLEORNE, 100 ACRES.
.1 lwelling bcrtse. frme
; • art.:5 heti. gyoyi barn
sfl-trr. orchard. well
▪ thror11 thy- farm, ind
fr-yrr. _^.-avri road, 3 fr,:rat
ti•tly -'n t'e r•r-r..•ases to
n. yiodritch.
c -1•EWART
11 .e'OR SALE.
BENT - Lot No. 6, Con 10. W.
. War umin ing SO aureS. 2.5
i'aC*1iraThere is a living, reek
s. -rat, •,„;, S1a.00 per acre,
IL% RTLN REIN .
2.
an for Sale.
fyr sale. E1 of lot 2, llth con.,
L. dlistar.t alcKsat 44 miles frOIR Bel -
acres in -lire or less, 30 funres clear-
ed. 10 atm.is good cedar and the hal-
. A near: frame house, 1$x24.. good
;. &clic-oil:rinse on next lot The sod
L. Prive 31.00, Wino cash and easy
c Farther part enlarY; may be obtained
DENNIS SEA.
w45 4° Belfast P. 0
am for Sale.
Farm Lot F.4..b eon. E. D. Cc.
res • -f 6i) aeres of which are
te`rrai by a 'tving creek. and boiandril
6•-•,51 log house arid frame
„;•-s-sibar.i on the premuses.
•he v....4e of Slauebester, 12
tz.• 12ru....try from Charon. The
iaraiitie.avestatent being on the County
E- pos-,:ern r a ,._iperior rniAluarivilege on
1. the ining Lot of 53 acres
.'es'f which are
- 4F.: -.-;;,114,4s and Oryhard_ The
Lz 307,..',0 feet Can beyrtad cheap. These
t --Ike a des, rabic Farm for one party,
;2ngs are together. or can be purchased
TRICE11 AN,
Auctioneer landAgent, Gods.' ieh
w-13-sf
rEtil Olt RENT!
HALF LOT NUMBER EriaT,
isth concession of HinPett. on the
a between Myth and Walton, Post
way. Good hardwood land, wel
irt v acres ciearancc. Seventy
LIc‘ d a halt in all. Well fenced. For
Minas apply to those on the premises.
R.AN SIN LAWSON.
S57.
SPA
TiiliD1D PROPERTY
OR SALE.
/1C THE VILLAGE OF wra.1-1A62.£4.C.,
-Yerseen. Se -forth and Walkertona
rry, eoraprismg a Honse20x42feet vrith
. and /c; Village lots ; veoft1z1otsfa
ts
aral the other five run to th
Thi. would be an excellent site for a
IRS kind Of manufactory. and
• stand for a Store. Tavern, or other
property will be sold cheap for eash •
time will be given for the bal-
n-.ner particulars apply on the premises
BARTZ-RR, JB..
Wroeter, P 0
P. 4, 1S70. ar2.4
POR SALE.
S.CRES, MORE OR LESS, ABOUT 110
;.t.. -zed and the balance good bardwood tim-
artohte hcraxe and fost-elass frame barns, a
td, and well Watered. Most ot the land is
Tne farm is lot V..), 5th con., Goderich
-9 cities from Goderich end 7from Clintam I
tr. of cart cash, good terms will be given for
For particulars apPlY WI the rremaises to
JOHN MeKENZIE.
*US Porter's mn, P.O.
FAL-Rld FOR SALE.
EN I'm STE-CONCESSION OF THE
tip of lifulthtt, in the county, of Raton, con-
e =resmore or less. Thfs farm will be sold
or pallanav rentainen mortgage. For
nr?PlY to
. MESSRS. CAMERON & GARROW,
Barrfiders, &c„ Goderich.
OSLEE & BEGUE,
Rarristars, Dane -2S.
23th.187O. w2 -2m
gi.BLISHED 1848.
THE
ITRON SIGNAL.
4anzu-smartitizr AND WEEKLY
•••••••
:-Seitr.Nreelle4K161, 42.00 Y.eal
.
Weegyedliisoljavily $L00
RATER oy
rert:cn.. . .... sse- Sete. Per line
.hseqaent Va.' •
ofkirths.Mszr14114446113444tut. 2.5
MU, pulite
m•fismewtselismill* soak orsolliziespare
Cetaken of noishiewiesswitishionor
EC4 8IGig4011Q71V41.
Withrower pre_asio;_ band
ondresesassvastyfaalidytbe
and seatnzbeedion 4r5ary deeetip-
If
ptaa&ey Itistess.it Teitee
rusty',
• 31itor 1.ndProprieto.
A•1.
• -
*
Oir. •
V'et
licr]M]E]ift.I.Ar IDIrr ION
_e
The a•reatest Possible }God to the Greatest Possible Number.'
•
.1.007F;ECYL AWN IN A1)VANC,
$2.00 ALT ENT.13 OF le" FE .
IOW
Bustness Qtrectorn. Bwiinos Mirectorp.
1_3r. pe • eleteoofeert - I, _
HURON HOTEL,
tuiLL RE AT HOME FOR CONSULTATION
TY
00 10 11 nIeltbek, a. in. every day. Wiil visit
/le
ZURICH, CO. HURON. nts at any hour afterwards. nigat or day w49
Altrinnott I.D.
PHYSICIAN, SURo EO.N, &c. ;S:c. GotyliCH.C. W,
13:40-R
DR. Mc LE AL N.
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON. CORONER. Arr. orrice
and Residence third door cast of Central School. 49
7sie-virCT-cy.T.C7r. M. lri•
LICENTIATECOLLEGF. PHYSICIANs ANS SC-R-
GEONS. C. E. Residence. the house formerly
occupied by Mr. J. F. C. Tialdan, Flgan Street.
JD Ft. C .A.:•%4S
(of McGill, ('ollege)
DRYSICIA N. Sr RGEoN. &o., Office, OV er his Drug
tore, Goderich, Ontario.
_ 4w1112_
J. F. Danter, M. D.
QIIRte EON', .ACC011C1-11i,UR. Hommopathic
Physteiarr, and NTedica! trician.
Examining Physician of the ttlantie Mutual !astir -
nee Company orAlbany,, N. Y.
It:r Office and Residence Park et., St • David's
Ward,Godench. 1yw42*
IF 0 EIN FlICKS, Proprietor. This is th
/ . argestand besiCountry Hotel in Wester
NIetlical. elanada.and cnarges as moderate as any HUMS
ICHARD \MORE. PHYSICIAN. sURGEoN N D
Rin Mitchell . Stage Proprietor. Good staling for
A
• Accoucheur. Manchester. C. W. 100 Horses Horses and Carnage -5 for Hu 0 on
February 70i. 1467. . w3vr 5 Sliortest Notice, 14:4
_ ._ . ... .. _ - • -
^
Business
-.• = - -
0-09ERICH, ONTARIO, D. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 1t7, 1870.
iiiilmIL•MINOM•14111110•111..
1.11•••••
Silv er Mining at Thunder Bay.
ojuik11..REMOVALII BY PROFESSOR BELL.
Stoves Stov 3s!.
JOHN PRANG, - Proprietor.ri
-4 Pi
Thi, hot', is fitted up :with every convenience for
the troating
,tar Gii0.1 Stabling and prompt ixttentlance.
February 1st. 1870. w2-tf
HRS. DAYS' HOTEL
WROXETER.
AN the direct road from Seafortb to.
V lc-ilkerton. Every necessary accom
modation tor the travellinz toddle.
HANNAH DAYS.
Wroxetor. lgov. 5. 17. w4
conameretalilotertattellael
'e -en
igioRk '1ST 1 CTIOLSO
SURGEON DENTlST. Ci-10LBORNE HOTEL,
'Rooms over the Post Office, West Street," , COD ERICH.
Goderieh,
November 27th. 1869.
w 4 i -t f
Ira I...owls.
DARE:LISTER AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, AND t
1-.11 So11..iitor-in. Chancery. County Crown AttorneYi
Goderieh. CartarlaWest. Office in Court House. v14n40 •
T. C Cameron.
DARRISTER, ATTORNEY. CONVEYANCER. &c..
.I.J1 Kingston st.. Goderich, Ont . w -to
Cameron Az (4 -arrow.
Ml4 ARRESTERS, SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, &c.
DO Mee, Kingston street, Galeria'.
C. CAMERON, w5-2 J. T. GArtnow.
el. shade eeeee.....-e•
BARR1STER: ATTORNEY. SOLICITOR. &c.
LP Cs -miens -h. C. W. Office. nmitairs Watson's
Block, West street entrance first door west of Gla..row
House. w49
,
Jour. t4-ovdori,
A TTORNEV-AT-LAW.,lorAcrtoR IN CHANCERY
Nroary Public, Conveyancer, . kr floderich.
Ont., Offiee. on the sonth side of West Street, third
door from Conn -House &ware. W49
Isaac VI 'I'oms.
11) ARRi ST ER, ATTORNEY--. f -L A W. SOLI C ITOR
13 in Chancery. &e., Goderich. Ontario. Office-
Crabb's blert. Kingston street stv77
Doyle Ifir Wittier,
DARIUSTERS AND ATTORNIES, SOLICITORS-
EIN in -Chancery, &c. Godench. Oin.
B. L. sw5 W. R. Somas. B.A.
ra.ays & Elwood.
DARRISTER & A'TTORNE YS- AT -I. A VV, SOLI-
D eitors Chancery & InAolveney,Cr nve/ cer, &c.
Money to Lend. OFFICE : Grabb's GI ck, oi,er
Mr. Araikalers Stare. sw31.
William. Ft. 'Bain 13. A.
(tHANCERY AND L A.W OFFICE. CRABS'S NEW
U buildings. Kingston.. Street Goderich.
N. B- --Conveyancing. Money lent on reasonable
erms. Disputed.aud de.fective Mies to real estate
!aieted. Goderieb. Dec. 24 1466. sw34
P. F. WkLKER
Attorney -at -Law
, Solicitor -in -Chan-
cery, Conveyancer, Notary Pnblic,"&e.
Office of the Clerk of the -Peace, Court House, Goder-
,ch Ontario. sw94
T. 13. Stokes,
A GENT FOR STRATFORD AGRICULTLEAL
works. (Joseph Sharman, proprietor). Residerstm,
Weld ad. w11 -1y -Sp
13.a.lcomson,
VIARRISTER, .ATTORNEV,, SOLICITOR, &c., &c.
LP Clinton, Ont. w35
• MONEY TO LEND.
Strong Sc Sqnier. ,
DEAL ESTATE ANI) INSURANCE AGENTS:- NO.
D J 6, Arca.de Buffalo,' 23. Y.
d &ors C. ciiraoco, Attorney -at -Law. H. R. SQUIER,
Noy. 13th, 1869, w43
It. 11.c 1Donsra.11
IJICENSEO NT0TIONEER, BA.YP1ELD, County of
Huron. Sales in village or country punctually at -
°tided to.- w9-1yr$
• FlamItn,
CIVIL. ENGINEER AND SURvEyox LAND.
Agentand Conveyancer. Kincardine. 1
0 &PC 13A.X..D A.N
OFFICIAL ASSIGNEE,
Fiat:TRANCE, LAND AND GENERAL AGENT,
Money at 8 per cent.
face -West Street, opposite the post office. Godarich
05.1114A -I LAE. ttS.L Cl IWO° 1i.
AB.U11.1.1..riCTS.
13LANS and. specifications of Bulldogs, &c. got up in
, a neat and correct style.
OfRee over Detlor Co's store,
Cloderich. May 10,1869 •,
IiiigallURST&COOKE
*. -AUCTIONEER.%
00111118 AGENTIL&E,LO.
drabb's Bleck, (VanEvery's old stand)
'tiNGSTON STREET, GODERICH
ONTARIO.
Ole Sales in. town and country punctual -
attended to.
- -40-derieh July 12th, 1869. w24
..- .% .3..-!...•••
IMP' OB.TANT NOTICE.
R. MANN;
E. MARTIN & SON.
Good Accommodations. Ample Stable
Roora.
This is admitted to be a First class
house kept in Good Style
Deee 20th. 1S70.
sw44-tf
mHE subscriber in returning thanks for the liberal
patronage so long bestowed upon him, begs to in-
form his numerous customers and the public generally
"That inconsequence of the late fire, he has removed Inc
business to the store formerly cieempied by Mr. Booth,
West street, nest Bank of Montreal, where everything
n his line will be found and
*Ise Sign & Carriage Pointer.
IDistar..9 TO ACQUAINT THE PUBLIC THAT
L liekbastitted ups shop on North street next to the
Wesleyan Methodist Church, with varnish room at -
where he is prepared Ur filiall orders prompuy,
CandatressOnable prices. Thankful forthe patrionage
of the last 'Wars solicits a continnanceof the same.
"cioki-islhe time -to Paint your Cutters,
Sleighs and Carriages.
•eiders Dont-country carriage shops attended to
;with d'ePegb-,
• -efga oeletieg- exuding. Graining, Glazing. pisper,
F. R. MANN.
elod0c1;2 w42
liablgistOK*ARMSTRONG
W :Opfer,' VALUER,. &es,-
3/-03.0gr#'ike;
All Kinds ofJob Work will be Done
the same a.s usual,
G. N DAVIS-
Goderich 29th March 1
LTJ
1-3
11
ALEX. WALLACE,
WATCHMAKER
AND JEWELER,
WEST STREET,
0- orc
mem Subscriber having removed to the Store lately
I occupied by A. Naysmiih, West Street, opposite the
O_ or the liberal upport with which they have favored
Post Office, wres to thank his friends ahd the pub! c,
UNI him for the laft.2,5 years, and begs to assure them that
Qno etion will be spared to merit a continuance of their
m` patronage, his anxious study will be tosupply
u2 Watches Clocks and Jewelery -
OA which will give smisfiction to the purchaser, and as ail
" work has been done by myself, customers may depend
O on having u well executed.
A good assortment of Gold and Plated Jewelry
Watches, Clocks &e., alwayson hand.
ALEX WALLACE.
Goderich Oct. 26th 1868. w40
COAL OIL,
WHOLESA.LE AND RETAIL.
Dar Coal Oil Lamps, &c. &c. Old Iron.
Copper, Brass, Wool Pickings. and Sheep Skins
Laken in exchange.
J . & J . STORY,
lAir Sign of th •Large 'Coal Oil Barrel,
Voderior., Ivrarch 1st.1 567 6.
NOW IS YOU CHANCE
144
0
0
tg
CR&BB'S
Prices to Snit the Times!
Photogra.phs reduced to $1.00 per Doz.,
OR 750t8. PER HALF DOZ3N.
Large Photograph Reduced in
. _ Proportion.
Afso will make the largest Photographs made in Goder-
ich, very cheap. Porcelain pictures from -one dollar
upwards at
D. CAMPBELL'S
Photograph Gallery.
w27
Goderich„ Oct. 19th. 1869,
PHOTOGRAPHS
G. BARRY & $1.00 Per. Dozen.
6 -MS tro--
CABINET 11 AKERS
WOOD -TURNERS
AND UNDERTAKERS,
Hamilton St„ Goderich,
VEEP constantly on hand for sale all arti.
ll. cies in their line, such as
Bedsteads, Chairs, Tables,
Sofas, &c.,
All kinds of wood -turning done, such a
Nool posts, stair bannisters, neckyokes, &c
Always on hand, a complete
ASSORTMENT OF COFFINS
and a HEARSE to hire on reasonable term
Goderich. May 3rd. i866 15w6m*
Ontario Carriage Shop,
(Hamiltou Goderlek
R. L. WHITELY,
stilt in -full operation, and is turning out snperio
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons
of all kinds, SLEIGHS, VoTrERS,
A number offirst class Buggies ou hand, and for sale
cheap for cash Prices of all afticles in the line that
will compare favorably with any in the County
irj• All work warranted •
Particular attention pald to waeonand Carriage Re-
pairmg
R. J WHITELY.
Goderich, Nov9th. 1869 • w49
TT ALF DOZEN FROM' BACK NEGA.TIVB
51 cents,,postage free. One dozen from
back negative 87 cents,:postage free, to any
address.
Da' Particular Attention paid to Copy-
ing Ambrotypes.
For either large or small phoographs. The
subscriber in returning thanks for the liberal
patrobage _heretofore extended to him,
would just say that he haJ made such im-
provements in his gallery as will merit a con-
tinuance of the same.
DI' I Great Redaction oh
Large Photogi aphs.
E. L. J OliNSON.
Goderich. Oct. 26. 1869. w44tf.
SAW -LOGS &ATAVE-BOLTS
WANTED.
MITE SUBSCRIBERS ARE PREPARED TO MAKE
contracts for the delivery of a quantity of .
Elm, Ash, Beech, Pine, and Hemlock,
Smvlogs,, also, Stave Bolts
Delivered m their premises opposite the railway
station. A hto to undertake the sawing of Lit,stom ags
For parti :Mars apply to Mr 'iunn Off the pvire411191es or
at the residence of Mr James Tomlinson
STANDLY & Co.
Goderich, 23rd December, 1869
ROOM PAPERS
ROOM PAPERS.
SASH AND DOOR AvriYLARGEv:6-RIETY0F
FACTORY
Three Different Kinds .of 'Papers
dtEQD'IRED._
11 ing Mill and Sash Factory owned, and oc- or Halls, Partors,Diaing Rooms.
unaereigned having parchaseel. the Mains
cupied by Donald Cumming, are now prepared
, to carry on the business ot manufacturing _ and Drawing. Rooms,
Sash, Doors, Blinds, ALL NEW PATTERNS
Mouldings, Flooring, .1 Good -stock and declared by Pa' te and Paper Hat
Siding,
c c E Nir 11,111:1, PAPERS EV.8114,INTRODUCED
era to be themost beigasni designs. g
and alt kin& ot- The ',Bastands Cheapest
web al Chile and Gethic Sasheand, Frames GODERACO.
Work.that they can give satisfaction to all who FOR SALE AT
N. B.-Ltibera discount to the trade.RSC
They think from their experience in Factory
may favor them with a calf.
'20000 feet a Dry a quarter Godsrich, April Ilth, 1869; 4. -411.
Flooring on hand.
_Us BITORANANI
• IjAeVla L' WSON-, ,
INSOM.
sw55
1* 0
, :wm.
_ -±,;64,-)dvrealtt.,- Lioderica,,Mareivith; UK.
AP°f!'" CV7;" Et(ile --I s 11.17 A-N-C.E.
- iskin 914;-.Dotif
• ,
OCale0M-' - gw:Af fire) Marine. and-1.1fe.:insuratices
additelpi..iteklit;1809, , 2/_1110TkD rhuseen;arka*thel'''.
• • • -1••••••••=1,
ZOO*" Offirret-KeriBletWenenerecenttHennte
Fee4 Fe,edl
it,moz--Nri;r)
AT
Shephard ..81,--Straehan's,
4 VONS.:4:7ti','IailiNgysl.'silar.-
„,:.
, *
io:theTitistitiOacifin90,1", Spareand West:SteiGotterielre 'CAW
, JOHN IIALDAN inte
A, to exuagtriediiiikti -
Iht- $ -
Agent
June 7th. 1869,
Mierlgetaluare,qodench
Goderink Sltb Sept.il 866, w36tA
,
Cheap for Cash.
w194
'ALLAN P. Iff&CLEAN,
r-
0
ti.AS JUST RECEIVED A LARGE
ASSORTMENT OF CLOTHS
Consisting in part of Westof Englend Broad-
cloths, Beavers, Grhitneys, Bearsk0s, Fatcy
English . Scotch ;and French Tweeds , C a sh meres,
Doeskins, and a \swim/ of Canadthn Cloths;
Plain, Satin, and Flowered Vestings, .Shirts,
Gloves, C apts. &c., &e.
. Ho feels confident of giving satisfaction to tilt
who may tavorhim with their orders.
TWEED SUITS (all wool)$12 andupwards.
tar. B.: -Cutting done to Order. eeeee
GoderiCh, Seat 25tb. 1866 sw8
GODER1CB.
CABINET FUREISKIET
W A TUE (11U SE.
--
DANIEL GORDON
CA.131.1\11E'Ir 3.1A_I-KJE:
UPHOLSTERER,
AND
Undertaker,•&c., &c.,,
HAL;rsit:khAld a
FURNITURE
in every variety, which
cannot fail to command
the favor of all in want
of furniture who may
favor him with a visit,
whether in style or
price, such as
Bureaus, Wood Chairs, Cane Chairs,
Bedsteads, Sofas, Lounges,
Tables, Bookeases, - Cupboards.
Extension Tables,Easy Chairs, Rocking Chairs
Wardroes, Side boat cm, Chifiloners,
Wash Stands, Kitchen Tables, Stands.
Sea Grass" Mattresses, Wool do, Moss do
Bair tdo, and 4 orb different kinds Sming Mattresses
N. B.- Keeps always" on hand a large assortment ot
Washable gilt and Rosewood Moulding-frtimes, square
or oval, made on the shortest notice.
Havimrmade arrangements with JAf:QUES
& HAY,-Torontoean Inrnish anything hers or
at their Waren:mins in Toronto,
la- Ras atudlys a complete assortment ot
Coffins & Shrouds' in the Latest Style
Ale', HEARSES to hire.
Cigareittro "a Cztiskt
Goderlch, February lat, 1870. w2
•
'TM -1M
PARLOR GEM PIANO FOR;
MANUFACTURED BY
Marshall & Wendell f Atba By.
"LIVERY Instrument is fully warranted and ha
124 the modern improvements, full iron frame. ov
strong bass and bushed ivory front keys. For
STANDING IN TUNE,
we guarantee these Pianoes second to none.
Pianos, llielodeans and Organs Tuned,
RAITCLIFF4 d r
ire Second hand Pian•oes taken in ettratngaet, e
oderich, 17th June, 1869. w21 -6m
Land,i0ffice,
t REG-1STE R. of Improved Farms and Wild
s1 Land for Sale,
G. M.TRUEMAN,
Go -leach fdarch -1. 1867. Market Square
NOT I CE,
All parties'indebted to R.Raneimuntk Co
PITHER BY NOTE OR 'BOOS AC-
4.4countare herebynotified,that unlessthey
CALL On PAY UP AT ONCE
hey will be sued, :without further, notice.
R. RUNCIMAN,
Huron Foundary,
Goderich, Ont.
Cecalmich,29th Dec.. 1868. w49.
T ORIN G
The Montreal Mining Company have
hal Mr. Macfarland at woik again all
summer on Lake Superior.• in addith n
to surveybig and exploring the Company's
locations he has been engaged in carrying
Continent. The trade in hops was also
being much injured by the freedom af-
forded for American competitiou. He
believed it was the interest of the Province
to secure to our own people the markers
' portations la° the States .was 70c in gold. ' prosperous, mechanics au- d ni-e-r-ehan- t -s- am' d
- -- - - - -- - - --
I
limited locakpapital, while the duty on im- . were higher, and when the fartne-s were
. The policy of the salt manufacturers there 1Lboring men were also prosperous. Bo
was to supply the home market first, and ; had no objection to n ithdrawhis motPoi,
send off the remainder. When they had I and would say that if the Governmer t
. d• -sted ho
of the country. If /American produce came ; supplied all them onn customers and sold broug out, sue a p
oILCyaS into the enuntry, they should, under off all their stock, they disposed of the his motion, he would support it, if not. ho
present circumstances, do so under a tax , remainder in Canada, and sent in large nould take the liberty of movingan amend -
which would add to the revenue of ti quantities at uncertain times. He did ment at a proper time. Motion with -
country, and which We will require for our i not object to healthy competition, but In drawn.
hpnqnn ed for re orts &c.
larger public works.
Mr. Cameron -(Huron) -Next had the
-an unhealthy and dlegitimate traffic, by • P
on mining operations on an island in trout
a valuable vein of silver ore. He has al- floor, but said he would give way to the Every industry was -nearly in the same Erie and H uron.
which all operations were disturbed.- respecting the harbors of refuge on Lakes
• h L - id he had received
ofJarvis location,where he had Idiecovered
so erected a building, and sunk a shaft
on the small island In front of Wood's 'cis
catien, Thunder Cape, where he dtscovei-
ed silver last year. Work was to be con-
tinued in this shaft all winter, comfort
ebb quarters having been provided for
thr men and horses on the main land op-
posite. A number of barrels of silver ore
have been sent down from each of these
localities
Owing to some difficulty with the Am-
erican partners, the Shuniah mine, gear
Fort William, has not been worked.as
was intended this season. The Tlinniclor
Bey Silver Mining Company prosecuitcd'
operations with a considerable numbe of
men, and sent down several thousand dol-
lars' worth of native silver. They also
erected a, stamp mill, to be driven by
water powet, at the mouth of the Current
river, but through some defects in the
construction, it bad not been got into
successful operation at the close of navi
gation . Some pr elim inary t rials, ho wever,
proved the ore on hand to lie rich with
silver and easily reduced. Trials have
„been made of the rich iron and lead de-
posits, near the shores of Thunder and
Black Bays, and extensive operations are
contemplated in the spring.
Ti i mines , of this region are, best
known to the Americans, by which it is
expeeted, they will be principally worked.
The following 18 the verdict of a, negro
jury :- 'We, de undersigned, bein' a Kor-
oner's jury to sit on de dead body ob de
nigger Sambo; now done dead and gone
afore us, hab been sittin, on de said nigger
aforesaid, and find dat de same did or
night of 14th November, come to clef py
falling from de bridge ober -de riber aad
brokin his neck, whar we find he was sub-
sequently drowned, and afterwards was*d
to de riber side, whar we suppose,he as
froze to def.'
,
DOMINION PARLIAMENT.
OTTAWA, 7th March
The Speaker took the chair at 3 o'clock.
Several petitions were presented, asking
for an imposition of a duty on coal aiLd
other articles imported from the U. States;
also a petition from -the Baptists Of the
Lower Provit.c3s, asking for the establish-
ment of an asylum for inebriates.
Mr Morrison introduCed a Bill to pre-
side for the amalgamation of the Canadian
Bank of Commerce with the Royal,Cana-
dian Bank. ,
Mr Sproat asked whether it is the inten-
tion of the Government to place in the es-
timates for this year a sum sufficient for
the construction of harbors of refoge on
the east coast of Lake. Huron find If so,
whether it is intended that such wo* shall
be proceeded with during the cprrent year.
Hon Mr Langevin said that a report on
the slibject had `been presented to him,
and that subject was under the considera-
tion of the Government.
Mr Coffin asked whether the Amerioan
Government have been notified by the
Dominion Government that it is their in-
tention to place an armed force on the
Canadian waters for the protection of
Canadian fishermen.
Sir John A Macdonald said there had
always been an armed fopee supplied by
Her Majesty's G overnment for the protee-
tison of British fishermen. The Canadian
Government had no reason je believe that
that force would be withdrawn and there-
fore had no intention of putting on an
armed force to its own. It was the inten-
tion of the Government to have a certain
number of police vessels there for the en-
forcement of law in these waters.
Mr Savary moved for copies of all cor-
respondence respecting a uniform system
!"
of currency4Carried.
PROTECTIVE DUTY.
Mr Oliver moved for an address to His
Excellency, praying for the imposition of
an import duty on wheat, flourj Indian
corn, hops, coarse and fine salt and coal. -
He said the Government had sent allepu-
team'. to the West Indies and South
America, with a view of opening up e
trade with those countries, but sinire its
return nothing had 'seemingly been
done by the Governmenkto open :up these
fields for our commerce. He thohght that
a little attention to the subjqt would
greatly increase ourcommerce; formitance,
imrneruse quantities of flour were being im-
ported into the Maritime Provinees.which,
if a proper duty were imposed, 'would be
supplied by the upper Provinces: in re-
ference to the reciprocity treaty,. he said
that Canada was now giving up liber-
ties on ouefishing grounds. In fact they
have all the privileges we have tO1 offer,
and therefore they were not anxious to re-
new the Reciprocity Treaty as they, would
otherwise be. Whenever thtiref was any
excitement or uneasiness in 'any of our
local markets, the facilities afforded to
Ammican manufacturers were pch as to
enable them to step in and offet their pro-
"). TVZ ducts on better terms than Canadiens; for
;111,-hTURNS1418 MOsTStNCERE THANKS instance, he stated that last year we im-
1.11/Cort he ve ry tiatteringeneouragement he has ported 'into Canada 1,655,000tbushel8 of
seceivedsince he commenced business...in Gode-
rich,
Indian corn, which comes into direct corn -
rich, notbeiugable to execute over :one -ha o petition with our own coarsert-eains The
bxgerdistilers in the country dicl)nit pietend
heordershrought to bim lustseason :having, to buy Cana,dian grain, and hadno interest
' aow securedt
.
in the local market, which, in c nsequenc_e,
ufiered great loss. ln coal e iMported
8951,000 Worth, and exported, in t e face
of a restricted tariff, 8630.000 Wq . h.-
Carry-BIEN Iiisines,E0ensively .s
There was no doubte he said, ut 4 t if
thwould ere
and employing none but first-ciass tradesmen
businessextensively-aedsuccessfullyth Hamilton, a proper duty were placed onl the dole,
be brought elm* It free
•And aeD. A .belleveshiseepenence as Cutter Is
reconelto none in the Province ,havingcarried on-
pruicipallyfirst-classcusitomersiand having been trade, which was predicted ihtl e fed-
Cuttertnone of the PrincipaeEstablishmen s en entice debate, on inter -Pram c,
Edieburgh,Scotland, he eariessltstate to a- that would be beneficiary to the!, hole
CLOTHING - CAN •••IiE *ADP Dwoottmldiniban; reinferre
discerning italiethat - 'tledeleiterie 4 mite hieh
a hisestabledunenecteaaeitheeehes Establish-
--e, member for Huron who was Fut me
moret felly the
- bieetin Torooto orMontrea I. , the commodity, the countrylha 1 elA
GedeeleheOctober 3rd.1863. swl 7
' &realest year., Aecording to tie -I
CHEESE CHEESE
return we unperted 8142,000 Wort
• the lInited States, which m
in competition with our o
the shores of Lake Huron
Sliepharcl
cut of about $200,000.- Th
GROCERS GODERICH. . American salt manufaeureslw
' • • aI
g ,to eripple these. manufaoturri.
ITAVE been re -appetite sole
U aoderich tor" ilee ;Bale of the celebrated 75,?1)365Pellitill- He had f a di
Ezetei actiri_bifeese., • 4 -Issued. by -the proprietors ei th 8
• ; .e_, - Wel* whichethey off red
`LoCal dealers supplied at la ea in Canada at one aq r
Prices.' hte a barrel, while at the sitme
hon. Finance Minister as he was anxious position, but salt stood inlapeculiarposition •
question.
tO hear an expression of his opinion on this fromthe wealth of the manufacturers who a lengthy and very important report on
Francis Hincks was afraid that any- 1h:dire
itliteheinilamnetrimcaann:hfac-ad the subject from the Eneitieevpf dip De -
Sir. .
tartment, which he had ro consaer,'t afore
resolved to crush
thing he could say would not be exceed-
ingly satisfactory to the hon. member.
He inferred- that the hon. member for
• 11 s
thedians having to pay nearly three times as
benefit of return freight, the, Cana- , ringing the matterbefore
therefore he would _ask the hon. mrrunber
much for conveyance of salt, not being to let matters stand over till the end of
• ld be
Oxford had secured his 013.Innt brining able to obtain rkurn cargoes. The mar- the week, w pap
his resolution before the House. Nothing ket, too, was limited. and did not extend , brought down.
could be moreinconvenient to the Govern- I beyond Ontario, as the article was kept Mr. McCallum resumed the debate. re-
tnent than being asked so soon to bring out of the United States by a discriininat- ferring to the expenditure upon the Wel-
• •ito th enlar -
down their finhncial policy to the House,
it was particularly inconvenient just now,
because there was a pressure being made
on tbe Government of the United States,
With a view to:having a clearer commercial
intercourse with this country than has ex-
isted hitherto. (Hear, Pear.) Although
he had intimated on a former oecision that
he could not hold out any probability of
anything in the shape of a renewal of the
old reciprocity treaty, yet he could say
that he did not despair of something in the
shape of a reciprocity measure or treaty,
which would impose very low duties on
some articles, and perhaps allow free trade
altogether in others. He trusted the hon,
member would see the expediency of oot
pressing his address, and waiting till the
u-overnment came down with their mea-
sure, which he hoped would meet with his
support. -
Mr Cameron said that perhaps on the
whole, the Hon the Minister of Finance
was not to blame for not speaking on a
subject like :this. He had n't expected
him to state that he was gSing to put a
protective duty on salt, in which he and
his constituency were particularly interest-
ed, or on coal or any other article, and he
took it that the Government would not
wish to say that they would deal with the
questicn in a manner suitable to their
Ministerial position. He was not so san-
guine, he must say, as the hon. Finance
Minister, in respect to a renewal of our
trade relatidns with the U. States. These
movements on the other side, for a renewal
of Reciprocity, had been going on for years
and always, most opportunely, just as this
House was going into session. (Hear,
hear) Something of this kind had occur-
red every y ar ever since the abolition of
I
the old tre ty, and we would have:- the
same thin. renewed every year matil the
Canadian Government took an indepen-
dent stand, dictated by Canadian interests
and Canadian interest alone. The mo-
ment this House rose, so soon would all
these movements cease. Was the Govern-
ment preparea to say that any advances
had been made by the American Govern-
ment towards reciprocal trade arrange-
ments ?
Sir Francis
Hincks-Yes.
Mr Cameren was glad to hear it; but
di not consider that that was in accord -
an e with the views expressed by the Pre-
si of thatcountry en the subject, which
were decidedly hostile to reciprocity..
Sir Francis Hincks begged to contradict
the hen member. The President express-
ed himself as being opposed to a renewal
of the old Reciprocity Treaty, but not
against trade relations with this country.
Mr Cameron said that view was taken
at any rate bya great many members °Me
Congress and Senate, The leading organ
of the liberal party in Ontario had taken
the step of advocating free trade, and he
was glad to hear that it was almost theon-
ly one that had warned the Government
not to betray our trade relations with the
U. States, if he for a moment believed
that the motion of the member for Oxford
would have he effect of retarding or pre-
venting the renewal of the reciprocity
treaty, he 'would sooner allow,his constitu-
ents to suffer for a time longer than jeo-
pardize its renewal. In his humble judg-
ment the Government could take ao better
step than to protect Candian products. -
Why should the Americans want the re-
newal of the reciprocity treaty Are not
all the Canadian markets open now to
them, while their markets are closed up
against us? In almost every commodity
they reap all the benefits of free trade,
and we have all the evils of protection
withant any of its benefits. In support
of his position he quoted J Stuart Mill to
the effect that a retaliatory policy was in
some cases justifiable. Fortified with such
opinions, they could afford to overlook that
of journals, which were opposed to this
proposal, They had heard the same thing
talked of for the last six years, that reci-
procity would be sure to come immediate-
ly. He ag,reed, however, with the mem-
ber for Cumberland, that the .period had
now arrived when they must pursue a poli-
cy of independence, on this question, Cern-
suiting their own interests, independent
of what was said or done on the other side
of the line. For want of doing so, many
interests were languishing, some were par-
alyzed. In fad, with regard to the salt in-
terest, even if it stood alone, he held that
that the Government should not hesitate
to extend a maxim of protection in its
favor. l.11 Western Canada, before the
discovery of salt in the vicinity of Lake
Huron, they had to depend on the Ameri-
can -market for supplies, while the Eastern
portion depended on Liverpool. Before
that discovery the price was 81.60 and 82
per barrel; the price, after the manufac-
turing was begun here, was reduced to
$1.50 by Canadian makers; the Americans
then brought' it down to $1.50 and the.
Canadians to 81.45. When it was so re-
duced. the Canadians, not because they
were obliged to do so, but from regard to
the interests of the country, reamed their
price to 81.15 at the wells. The American
Company then issued a circular to their
I Canadian agents to reduce their price, the
circular stating that in consequence of
their discovery of a new vein at Ononda-
ga they were prepared to sell at Toronto
at 81.60 per barrel; their price, along the
Grand Trunk line, being reduced consider-
ably as they approached Goderich. The
sole object of this was that they might have
the market to themselves. It was asked
a In -; salt as cheaply as their neighbors, why
if the Canadians were able to manufacture
were they not able to compete with them,
rat' but fa this respect the American Govern -
em, meat had always pursued a policy of tirto-
) m in Michigan, they gave a bounty of tweri-
:": tection. When salt was first discovered
„ ty cents a barrel on all that was exported,
f '-ue and the Wilderness of Saginaw. was now
stud' one of the most thriving settlements 111 the Mr. O'connor
they States. New York had followed a similar of his constituen
und,Every ounce of brine, the works, pomrlicy. indicatedby
lar' Mr. Gray in the chair, and after some de -
ti ;hey PdlicY.
wdre the petveep er yr tyth i ne gf tbhuet the.ste, evaporator,euthere
member .for t Bothwell.;
bate they were adopted and report. Re-
if h the State received only a nominal and it was so now, when certain port th be reediva on Friday.
$102000.0001 for thought that there were times 'in Canada,
'19-,-I'Lleq had been laid out there,
ing tariff, and the,Eastern Provinces could n ana ,
to the action taken in this matter by New- ment of canals. W Ilene. er this matter had
been brought up before, tbe Government
not compete with Liverpool. He referred
this matter as one of the greatest impor- ! consideration, but he trusted they would
, had always replied that they had it under
I now give it their attention, and have the
foundlancl, Australia and other colonies,
and urged the Government to deal in
tance to the Dominion, the ultimate pro- necessary improvnient Litad.e.
_gress of the country demanding that there
should be some measure of protection Hon. Mr. Langev in said that when the
an . advocate for a retaliatory policy,
but there were some articles, with re estimates were brought, an appropriation
would be asked for to complete the work,
accorded. He , was not, on the whole,
gard to which It was judicious and right
. 'bons, and the hon. mover of the roso-
and he would have some -further explana-
lution would fitil that the Department of
to adopt it. He believed that the eonntry
was excited on the sUbject, and petitions
had been presented from all quartors.-
Public Works had provided every thing
satisfactorily. Motion passed.
He had presented himself petitions from Mr. McDougall (South Renfrew) moved
County Huron; the largest and most res- an address for the reports of the Surveyors,
pectable county in the Dominion, (laugh- or others employed by the Government in
the neighbourhood of Lake Neepigon, etc.
the population of New Brunswick, and all He urged the great importance ,of as-
ter,) and which contained fuliy one-half of
the County Councils in Ontario were M certammg the state of the country between
favor of the proposals brought forward by Ottawa and Fort Garry, in orderthat the
the member for Oxford. Ile had voted best route should be selected for the rail -
with the Government on the banking reso- way, or other means of communication.
lutions. It was -a popular movement and He referred to the strong interest taken
would be found to be so ; but popular as by .the people of Toronto in extending the
pRadway to Lake Nipissing, and the peo-
it was, the present movement was fifty per le of Montreal were likewise considering
cent, more so. The press. almost without the advisability of constructing a railway
great liberal party -was with the- people - to go up the Ottawa valley, and at it was
&single exception -that great organ of the
andinadeitself the reflex of public opinion. understood by the •American people that
the Crated States Pacific Railway ;nust
The Toronto Telegraph for some months prove ultimately au unsuccessful enter -
had been advocating the same thing, the priee, some steps should be taken to ac -
Toronto Leader, which up to the day be- quire information respecting the Canada
fore yesterdayhad beenadvocatingtheduty route -
tone, showing that a change had come over Hon. Mr. Langevin said the prelimintry
of doing nothing, has at last change ite
cil
report had been received from Mr. Bell,
(Great laughter.) He hoped that thelFin- but theta full report was expected shortly,
and he suggested to the hon. member to
the views of those who controlled it.
ance Minister would see that this country
was no,longer kept inthe humiliatingiposi-
don of waiting patiently on another nation
tolegislate for the benifit of Canada.
Mr. Gibbs would endorse the views of
those who had spoken, and congratulate
the gentlemen opposite on their change of
manner in discussing the question. He
quite agreed that every indication
pointed the way to such a policy, and
that the Finance Minister, from being one
of the most unpopular men in the Domin-
ion, which he undoubtedly was a few
months ago (laughter), would become the
most popular, if he introduced a measure
to carry into effect the proposals of the
member for Oxford. When he read the
message of the President ef the United
States,hahoped that its effect here would
be to put an end to laisser faire policy.and
that Canadian interests and no other,
would be considered. H had every des-
irei for reciprocity and pr per commercial
relations, but if this caul not be obtained,
then they must legislate for their own in-
terest, without reference to that.
Mr. Wood'said the question raised by
the motion had been discussed by agricul-
tural associations and county councils in
his section of the country for the last two
years,. and was one which farmers took a
deep Interest in. They rightly -or wrongly
were almost unanimously cf opinion that
there should be -a revisionof the tariff and
the adoption of the policy dictated by
Canadian interests and by no other con-
sideration. He fully endorsed the state-
ment that no measure would give greater
satisfaction to Western Canada, particular-
ly the agricultural portion, than the revisi-
on of the tariff, with a view to the pro-
tection of Canadian interests.
Mr. Mackenzie said of course this was
not the time to enter into a discussion Of
this question. He would simply -say that
he did not believe that the adoption of a
retrograde policy, a policy that would go
back. to the legislation of thirty or forty
years ago, would be satisfactory to the
Ontario.pelten.ofMr.
t wenty years a large majority otthe people of
aow
Howe said that for the last
the Maritime Provinces had been in favor
of free trade in its widest sense; but the
policy indicated by the Governineut in this
dismission was becommg popular there,
not because they were less free traders
than before, but because the United Stated
were making use of their fiscal relations
with us to attempt to coerce us into politi-
cal Union with them.
Mr. Anglin was inclin.ed to endorse the
words of the Secretary of State for the
Provinces.
Mr. Pope hoped the _...vereiment would
come down with a Canadian policy, and if
they did-eo, he promised them his hearty
supp. rt.
Mr. Magill said it could not be denied
that there was a growing feeling in Ontario
Th favor of a, Canadian commermaL policy,
formed with the view solely to the interests
of Canada, and he honed the Government
would pursue such a policy. Free trade
was 'sound in theory, but under the pree-
ent condition of trade with the United
gtates it was not free trade. We had but
heavily taxed exports into the United
States.
Mr. Ferguson said his constituents were
unanimously in favor of the policy indi-
cated, and he hoped the Government
would bring down such a policy.
Scatcherd believed that every sec-
tion of Onfiaeo was in favor of protecting
Canadian interests without waiting any
longer to see what we could get from the
United States.
"Colby remarked that we should
withdraw his m-otion.
Mr. McDoug,all (South Renfrew) said as
the report would be in shortly, he svould
allow his motion to stand over.
Mr. Mackenzie would ask the Govern-
ment if they had decided upon any policy
<with reference to this matter. Last year,
they had given the &louse to understand
that they would be prerrared to bring down
a measure to effectually open up communi-
cation with the N.nth-w' s country,
Sir John A. McDonald said that recent
events in the Red River territory had
thrown out the Government plans a little,
and they eould not come before the House
so well prepared as otherwise they would
have done.
Mr. Mackenzie asked if they would have
anything about the railway.
Fir John A. Macdonald said they would
have the means of communication with
the North-west.
Ottawa, March 8
The Speaker took the chair at 3.20
Alarge nniaberesfpetitton.s were received
from the merchants of Tatonto, Mentreal,
and other parts of the country for a removal
of the 5 per cent. excise duty on petroleum.
Other reports and petitions were -also
.presented. . .
- Hon. Mr. Holton introduted a Bill to
construct the Coughnawa= Ship (Anal.
Referred to the Commitee on Railways
and Canals.
and alluded to the necessity of legislating
Mr. Dunkin introduced the Census Bill,
upon the tubject, in order to take census
of the Dominion of Canada in a satis-
factory manner. 1871 was essentially a
censuft year, when the census of Prince
Edward Island, Newfoundland, the Three
Kingdoms, and the United States were to
be taken. rin preparing this bill, the
leeistation of the late Province of Canada
was rather more followed than any other;
but advantage was taken of legislation in
other countries upon the subject. He then
eeplained at length the various provisions
of the bill, which provided only for the
census of 1871.
power would be placed m the hands of the
Mr. Mackenziethought that too .much
Census Commissioners. He urged the
importance of accaracy, and especially in
the vital statistics, and arriving at a correct
statement of the value of property, which
in Ontario could not be obtained as pro-
posed from the Assessment Rolls, where
only about one-third of the -value of the
property was given. He suggested that
the arran,gment of Ontario for the regis-
tration of the statistics should be avail-
ed
!Aral Dunkin said they would probably
take advantage of such arrangement in the
Parro.vBiniaceheofieOgneirtareido.
if when the census re-
turns were made, 'a, change would be made
itt the basis of representation?
Sir John A. Macdonald said it wasthe in-
tention of the Government -if it then ex-
isted in the present form -to make such
chancre of representation,
The House then went into Committee
on the Banking Resolution.
Sir Francis Hincks announced that the
Government had agreed th reduce the
minimum amount of capital for banks to
55M0r). (30.olby moved strongly for it leu
amoimt, and suggested that in cities of
200,000 inhabitants, or over, the minimum
amount be $1,000,000, le:it in all other
PlaceSirsFbrean5e2i0s01101"ks would not accept this
saglessetirson,,BoirmgtoingtbeeleowBeartenu,402.8eeerd
arguedfor eatireeg
auuethdoainughatuntifie Finance
thoroughly revise our tariff. item by Item, Minister had gone quite near enough in
and frame it solely with a view to the in- that direction
The resolutions were passed.
te-sests of our own country.
adjoining Lambton was strongly in favor The House rose at six.
.Mr. Stephenson said that the county The seventh resolution was struck out.
of the policy indicated by the motion.
Mr. Webb had metope that reciprocity After recess, Sir F. Hincks said it large
would be obtained, His constituents were deputation of bankers from Nova Sooty),
in favor of a national policy, and he heped andNew Brunswick were m town, desirous
the Government would bring such a policy
specting the Resolutions, and he stir -rested
of consulting with the Government re -
Sir John Macdonald said he must that the Committee should rise, report and
down.
sympathize with his hon. friendthe Minis- ask time to sit again.
mittee rose reported and asked leave to
After some further debate the Com -
ter. of Finance.
ts -were in favor of the
by the motion.
sit on Friday.
The House went Into Committee on
said that nine out ef ton
lied to the remarks of the
the Dominion Notes Resolutions, Hon.
are charging one dollar Etna nine • cents= return of three quarters per cent, where- articles were too cheap. he rine
SHEPHARD & STRAOIELAN• at their own wells, their oebject trae to
re ea here all had to be provided out of a most prosper9s when wheat and &our The House adjourned at 1020.
e , wlfltf _obtain a monopoly forth° w ole A ncan
•
Oderigh !dui 27 186te
^
-an