The Expositor, 1869-05-21, Page 7STRAYED.
1D, iron Darronbk. about the.
`ay, Three Colts, two of which
and me oae.year old. One;
Ler Isrof a sorrel color, whits face
Leet—the other is a dark bay, with
head - The one-year old is a dark
person giving such information
to their recovery, will be suitah=
JAMS WILL.MS.
May 20th..
•
'SUS, .ORBS, Co,
;ate opti4ans & oculists,
great Britain , Harttn i, Ur ...
S., and ) &ntrectl, D. C.
r appointed Mr. M. R. Counter,
`huraker, Jeweller and Optician
Seaforth and vicinity, for the
Er Celebrated Perfected Spectacles,
e been extensively used m Great
',d the United States, the past ei =Lt
for -which the, claim. .the un Ber-
1 advantages over those in ordinary
roof of Which may be seen in their
increasing business during the
ars.
fat iron the perfect construction
ses, they assist and preserve the
Bering frequent changes unnece-
"haat they confer a brilliancy and,
sa of viaioxt, with an amount of
comfort not hitherto. enjoyed by
wearers.
`hat the material from which the
a ground i. n_anufactured specially
purposes, and is pure, hard and
and not liable to become scratched -
`hat the frames in which they -aro
her gold, silver or €tealL, are of the
lity and finish, and guaranteed per-
ery respect.
re the only Spectacles that preserve
assist the sight. And are Cheap-
:se the best, always lasting nay
hout change being necessary. -
the firm will visit at Seaforth, at
of their Agent, every six months,
urpose of ratting those having (Wil-
ts,. when any spectacles sold by
itduring the interval will be ex -
!I -ea of charge if not properly fitted.
EMPLOY NO PEDLELRS. -
May 21st, 1869,, 76-1y
empeamilemeleasamossosseememessamem
'F THE
THDAY 11
DIATORTIL
Town Hall and march on units
use.—Prizes of $4.00, 3.00, & 2,00
troupe.
& LAIDL•A ..
Visitors, beam by the Band will
sure ground.
Fite de : aie, -at 12 o'clock,
MENGE WITH
RAGES !
$2 00. 2nd $1 54
Do. do
laneou€sly and continue travelling to
till itis reached.- The last two Ifs
IS AND HALLEY
Ez.
1, 75 2nd
do
do
AND McCLEART .
1 25
do s.
do
$1 50 2nd 1 00
NI1 eCLEARY.
1 75, 2nd 1 25:
1 00 2nd 0 75-
1 75 2nd 1 25
2.00 2nd 1 00
1 50 Ind 1 00
150 2nd 1 00
barrows) 1 50 2nd 1 00
N: AND MORAN.
RACE.
ize----EXPOS.ITOR for one year.
SON AND RUDD.
Lze $5.09.
Eorse, and the last horse is take
;SON AND RUDD.
MAIN
in the evening.
JATI
Y.
wale during he day
cents- will be charged excepting .
and Donkey Race wh ieb will be
(tries and three to start. No Stands
exhibitions allowed on the ground.
TON o., Tres_
c -
LATEST FOREI
GN FRANCE.
BRITAIN.
London, May /13, inidnight__In , the
House of Lords this evening Earl Russel
. enquired what plan the Government
;proposed to adopt for putting a stop to,
the outrages which had- lately been so
frequent in Ireland. He followed his.
inquiry with some remarksi:.n which he
'deprecated the land scheme. of = Mr.
Bright as nicely to unsettle the Iris
people. He ?"called upon the Govern
rnent- to disconntnance any visions
ry
schemes, and to state clearly what i
intended to do.
Earl Granville, the Colonial Secre
tary, regretted the continual recurrent
at the present time to this 'topic. H
said the Government was not prepare
to state its*policy, nor was he author-
ized to give an opinion on Mr. Bright's
plan.
b
Lord. Derby urged an exposition of
the Ministerial policy, and a disavowal
of Mr. Bright's opinions The course
of the Government was dangerous to
the test interests of Ireland.
Atter a sharp passage between Lords
Derby and Kenl ierly, the discussion
was dropped.
A t the close of the session this even-
ing, the House of Loads adjourned u ztil
27th May.
The Irish Church Bill was reported
from the„Commitee. 'Several amend-
ments were proposed, and the Bill was
recommitted, with! the uinderstanding
that the vote on the third reacting
hould be taken on the 31st May.
London, May 15.—Mr. Johnson, the
American Minister, took formal leave,
of the Queedby letter.
Dublin, May 14.-The=remains of
Daniel O'Connell were to -day re -inter-
red in the cemetery at Glasnevin, near
--this city, where a splendid mausolurn
had been constructed for their re-
ception. The ceremonies -were very
imposing, and were conducted by Arch-
bishop Cullens..
e
e
d
CUBA.
Havana, May 14.—The usual ac-
counts of engagements between. the
Spaniards and Cubans have been re-
ceived, all of which are magnified and
arranged, to skit both parties. Charges
,. of atrocities, : assassinations and crimes
` e.re'made by the journals and private
lettere. ' Altogether, the war news so
far received is unreliable, and fighting
aceordine to impartial correspondent ,
insignificant.
Citizen Villam,il, with 1,600 men
marched in sight of Trinidad. He was
•attacked by the Spanish troops,who
were routed. The Spar lards fled, leav-
ing 20 dead, 30 wounded, and 25 Rem-
'ington rifles behind them: The patri-
ots lost 24 men killed and wounded.
`Qa the 15th, Gen. Aquilers. patriot,
attacked a Spanish convov and captured
it. , The retreating 'Spaniards were at-
tacked by, Aquilera, ,and, before they
'arriVed in. the city they lost one-tenth
of their entire force. - They rallied in
Lastuin:is, and leaving 200 ,men to
guard tho city, sallied forth in< quest
'of the patriot forces. These, more as-
tute than .their opponents, disappeared
and attacked the city by the opposite
aide from ..which the Spaniards left;
and after a vigorous defence, forced the
garrison to surrender, taking I50aj pris-
oners.
Paris, May 15....T'gltieal meetings
in the city continue to be attended with'
disorder, and the police are frequently
called on to interfere. Several arrests
have been made of parties prominent
in making a disturbance. The Perfect
of the Seine -has issued an order prohibit
'ing, gatherings in the streets in the
vicinity of the electoral meetings.
OVER 700 emigrants arrived in To-
ronto, on Wednesday, from England.
THE May number of the Canada
Farmer is an excellent one, cram full
of seasonable articles.
.Hamper's Thee rely contains portraits of
the late Ensign Whittaker, Miss Chal-
loner, and J. Challoner.
•
IT is said Mr. McDougall will be
made first Governor of the North West,
when it becomes a Province of the
Dominion.
THE Rev. Dr. Wilson, of Morpeth,
has been appointed to the incumbency
of St. C— orge's Church, Sarnia, at the
unanimous request of the vestry of the
parish.
THE first through train from Sacra-
mento reached Omaha on Sunday with
about five hundred passengers. Of
course, these were not all through pas-
sengers—probably not half of them--
Ail',
hem—still, this is a good beginning.
IN discussing the relations of Eng-
land and the United States, the Lor, -
don Times says :—
"The Americans know that our
duct was intended to be void of offe
If private opinions, or sympathies ar
be made the subject of Internati
litigations, the Americans, must con
er what counter -charges they are li
to in a cause so founded. The w
course would be to put aside such m
ters and confine the negotiations to
fairs within the recognizance of pu
law."l - I
THE golden spike and silver noun
tie"1;that our American cousins m
such a fuss about, had but a short-li
exaltation over their ordinary b
ther spikes and tie8, being removed
safer quarters 'as soon as the first tr
passed over them. Any one w
has contemplated making an excursi
to. see these wonders had better po
pone it. They will
of next in connect-
Museum. --when h
some where else.
VICE President Colfax in hisremar
n Chicago at the opening of the Uni
Pacific Railway, said that :. "-Canad
was coming over . the border as fast
he could." He said further that "
elieved in - the power of gravitati
mong nations �as well as in natur
hilosophy." This we suppose' mea
that as the United States is the larg
body, its power of attraction will
ufficient to absorb Canada.. Evidentl
there is among the Americans wh
osh Billings call a tremendous han
ring arter" the Dominion. Our fin
oil, our superior water priveleges, an
ur invigorating= climate are constantl
xciting their cupidity, and althoug
ey possess the boundless prairies oi
to west, ` the golden hills of Californ-
most majestic even on the globe
e geatest commerce,and the most ener
°tic citizens anywhere , to be found
till they must have little Canada
reedy, isn't it 1
con-
nce.
e to
onal
sid-
a.ble
ser
at-
af-
blic
ted.
ade
ved
TO -
to
rain
ho
on
st-
ksor
on
a
as
e
on
al
ns
er
be
t
k-
e
d
y
h
f
a,
,probably be heard
on with ,Barnum's
i
s
b
a
P
-s
J
e
s
0
e
th
tl
th
th
ge
G
gets another,
SPAIN.
Madrid, May 15. --The Cortes -have
rejected the amendment to the consti-
tution. in favour of making Spain a Fed-
eral Republic. The vote .:stood .182
against, and 64 for the an.endmen t.
Madrid, May 17.—The majority of
the Cortes, fearing that civil war is
imminent, is ready to acdept the pro-
positi.,n for a Regency.
UNITED STATES. .
New York, May 14. --The Ikrald'8
London special says :-Revvrdy John -
eon te-day telegraphed to Washington,
informing the United States Govern-
ment of his formal withdrawl from office
After repeatingthe friendly farewell
addressed to hien by Queen Victoria,
Minister Johnson concludes by saying
---`` Thus terminates a mission con-
ducted on my part with zeal and ddel-
deiity, which fulfilled the letter of the
instruction given me byy Govern -
went, and .which aimed to proteet the
•rights, preserve the honor, and promote
the interests of my country.”
St. Louis, May 18.—Ground was
broken Bear Ogden City for the ttah
Centr l Railway, and it is expected to
'be con pleted to Salt Lake City- by
%October next.
.Wa.hington, May 17. --The' British
Minister had a long interview with the
Secretary of State to -day. Minister
.(Motley's instructions are completed.
`1 ie Assistant Secretary of the Legation
.Mr. Badeau, will accompany Mr.. Mot-
•leyto .E+ ngland. on the 19th,
`Iti-s:ascertained from reliable sources
•thab no, ane in the executive of diplo-
.matic circles apprehend ani serious
e 4iiloulyy�with England.
•
Mn, ROSE'S Bill to fix a rate of in-
terest, found a fitting eulogist in Mr.
Sandfield Macdonald, who exclaimed
exuitinely that ne had lived to see his
youthful dreams on this subject realiz-
ed. He had always been "down" on
money lenders, and had always been
opposed to the freedom given by law to
usurers.. There are one or two -reasons
why Mr.. Rose's Bill should not be-
come law. It can be easily evaded,
and therefore encourages trickery. It
is opposed to the principle of free trade
and to all sound commercial maxima
Money, like any other commodity, is
affected by the law of supply and de-
mand, and is consequently dearer at
some times than. at others.. And we
contend that the rate of interest to tie,
paid is a matter to be settled, like any
other bargain, between the negotiating
parties, and this is one of those things
in which Government interference is
not only tyrannical, but impertinent in
the highest degree. The price ol mon-
ey can no more be legitirnaTely Presorlh-
ed by statute than the price Qf . '6
real ester:—London Advertiser. ,
srA ortTH O E Pa IT
GREA
STOCK
OF NEW
SPRIYQ GOO1I
Containing all
THE NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON,
At Hickson' s.
I:MI MBI •�
f
kZ Maizs
Ad 05 M
4 }..1 Cie till
0 Ufa
tml U
p
ot (-4.
. crg 0 ter ,,
m c
0
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NN
21; ;I:
c o
N. ei+. cc?; iv e4c11
b.
c,
t -t.
pa ut
co ,..
. kw*.
..
t.
LADIES,
CALL EARLY AND SECURE
PARG,A.1INT S�
AT
HICKSON'S.
CCAR]. 'WRIGHT, Surgeon Dentist,
. Stratford, Ontario, begs most re-
spectfully to inform the inhabitants of
Seaforth and surrounding country that
he has opened a DENTAL OFFICE'
over MR. HICKSON'S DRUG STORE,
Main Street, Seaforth, aiid has procured the.
assistance of Mr. J. A. Ellis, Surgeon Den-
tist to take charge of the same. Mr. Cart-•
wright will continue . to visit Seaforth the
second week 'of every , month. All work
warranted to give perfect satisfaction.
Teeth extracted with tittle or no pain by the
use of the Narcotic Spray, which produces
Iocal anasthesia, (want of pain. ). Charges
Moderate. Terms Cash. .
REFEREN(;ES :—Dr. Smith, Seafo
Dr. Shaver, Stratford J. Dutton, Chemist,`
Stratford ; P. R. Jarvis, Esq,, Stratford ;
Dr. Whiting, Berlin ; Dr. Rowans, Drumbo ;
Dr. Bray, Chatham.
Mr. C. will be at the Commercial Hotel,
Clinton, the third week of every month:
Seaforth, Dec. 17th 1868. 513-1y;
DRY
PI\E LUMBER.
E undersigned have on hand at their
T
HMill, one half mile
NORTH OF AINLEYVILLE,
100,000 feet of dry inch pine ; over 20,004
feet of dry inch flooring, 1 and 14 inches
thick. Also about 30,000 feet of board and
g, two-inch Plank
d Hemlock, all of
strip Lath ; a lot of
and green lumber, Pine
which will be sold
AT VERY LOW PRICES 1
In Order to make room for piling the many
thousands yet to, be cut.
Orders from a ,distance will be promptly
attended to.
M. k T. SMITH.
May 12th, 1869. 75-3m.
GENTS WANTED -•--- $10
a Day --2 $10 Maps for $4.
Lloyd's Patent Revolving Double Maps, two
Continents, America and Europe, and Amer-
ica with the United States portion on an im-
mense scale. Colored—in 41000 Counties.
These great • Maps, now just completed, 64
x 62 inches large,show every place of im-
portance, all Railroads to date, and thelat
est alterations in the varlons European
States. These Maps are . needed in every
school and family in the land—they occupy
the space of one Map, and by, means of th
Reverser, either side can be thrown front,
and any part brought lje1 to the eye. Coun-
ty Rights and large discount given to good
Agents. Apply for Circular$, TFrins, and
send money for and see Sample Maps first.
If not sold, taken back on demand. Also
ready a $25,000 steel and plate illustrated
subscription book, "De Soto, the discoverer
of the Mississippi River."
J. T. LLOYD,
6;- 23 Cortlaudt Street, N. Y.
LEGHOR 1!1
T S!
FOR
ON EAR
Best Chsa esto
101
N�ve1fjes
IN
eC:1 VIES
ALL AT
J.DUNCAN&cCOS.
Seaforth, May 13th, 1869,
y
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seo
CD
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CC
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e+
. 1
V
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0.4
imoz
rind
CiG
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■
SEAFORTH MILLS.
Flour
and Feed ! !
HAVING reeeived an Agency from W. e
J. Scobie, for the sale of their unrivall-
ed Flour, 1 am now prepared to furnish
purchasers with an article
WHICH WILL DEFY COMPETITION!
Parties ordering Flour or Feed from me,
can have the same delivered in any part of
Town on the shortest notice.
Seaforth, Jan. 24th, 1869: AUL 59-72 -7l
SHOVELS, SPADES,
SPADING AND
MANURE FORKS,
GARDEN RAKES,
HOES, &O.,
In Great Variety,
At JOHNSON Bud's.
Seaforth, April 9th, 1509. 70
SEAFORTH
DISPENSARY
And -
Fml y Drug Store.
R L.UMSDEIi has just received hs
Pring Importations
Of Pare e kgs and Medicines, Chemicals and
Pateit Medicines, French, English and
Amcan Perfumery ; Hair Dressings, Oils,
and .omades ; Hair, Tooth, Nail and Shav-
ing ushes; Dressing and Fine-tooth Combs;
Toilet and Shaving Soaps, &o., &c.
Hoose Cattle Medicines,
• Condition Powders) etc.;
DYESTUFFS.' ®
Of very Superior Quality,
: 'SICIAN8' Prescriptions accurately
°pared,
R. LUMSDEN,
Pharmaceutical Chemist,
°afore. April 22. 53-tf.
AQGONs, BUGGIES,
A. all implements for farm use mann
actured by
1'NAUGHT & TEEPLE,
Good and Cheap.
Remember the' stand.
NORTH ROAD SEAFORTH.
Searth,Feb. 20, 1868, - 11=1y
ONTARIO HOUSE,
•Edward Cash
Hmuch pleasure in announcing to his
stomers that he is opening up one of
the best assorted Stocks of
.S z
and Summer
GOODS
To be Hund in Seaforth. Prints and Muslin
Dressealof the most beautiful patterns. La-
dies' Bannets and Parasols of the latest
styles 4 Mens' Straw and Felt Hats by hun-
dreds ;TEAS and General Groceries that
cannot.e excelled, always on hand ; also a
good seek of Hardware, consisting of Paints,
Oils, 11ntreal Nails, Harvest Tools, House
Furnitte, Wheels and Reels, Crockery and
Lamps
Seaford April 14, 1869. 53-1y.
TONE. TIME. TIME.
IF yowant a Watch that will keep the
cor e4ct time, purchase . one of Thomas
Russell 41& Son's celebrated Watches'. A
large sick of them for sale at
IVI. . COUNTER'
SEAFORTH..
He haat also on hand a large assortment of
Clocks, •Zewellery, Fancy`.Goods, Toys, &c.,
all to be told Cheap for- Cash.
trEvy description o Watches, Clocks,
and Jellery Repaired on the Shortest
Notice, ,mrd Warranted to give -satisfaction.
The highest price paid far Old Gold and
Silver.
M. R. COUNTER.
Seaforth,_ April 27th, 1869. 53-1y
CANADIAN
ANNEXATION
T
HqEuar
t~tidtyersofigned has annexed a :large
New Goods
To his old stock, and
RE;MOVED!
Tti.e whole across the' Street,
TO MCANN'S `-OLD STAND.
Combed, they form the best selected
Stock of
Boa and c;, ae
Ever ofie'd to the inhabitants of Se.forth,
and partiei who trade there, comprising La-
dies', Geu4s, and Children$' wear in great
variety, of the very Latest. Styles and best
quality, and which will be disposed- of .at
the Veryowest Possible Remuratipe Prices
for CA f1'; Also a large quantity of Home-
made Walt always on hand.
ORDETD WORK of all kinds got up in
a style that cannot fail to give satisfaction.
1 +'PA ,ING Neatly�+"xecuted.
N. B.—n't forgetMcCann's Old Stand,
N OF THE BIC BOOT
THOS, CO'VENTR'Y
Seaforth Aril 29th. 73-t f.
INSOLVENT ACT of 1864.
In the Kitter of THOMAS CURRIE,.
of Searrth, an Insolvent.
THE creditors of the Insolvent are notifi-
ed t1n44 he hat made an assignment 'of
his estate is4ad effects under the above act to
me, the undersigned Asaignee, and that they
are requi$d to furnishh me within two.
months s, this date with their claim,,
specifying f e security they hold if any, and
the value 4 `. it, and if none stating the fact,
the wholel' ttested under oath, with the
vouchers in:support of such claims.
Dated a* aoderich in the County of 'fur -
on, this ' April, 1869.
Vii} . RALi1AN, Offle Th