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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Expositor, 1869-06-11, Page 7other etre Lionrison Brofs. April 9th. Tis 70 NE P cc" DP PS r. €IDS, `E Pik ASOLS, Nw MANTr.FS. NEW SH AWLS,. NEW HATS; NE V BONNETS. v 1 '4P COTTONS, €t AP SHI"1:`.TINNGS, CHEAPPRINTS,. CHEAP GLOTTIS, AP TWEEDS, lEAP' HOSIERY, EAP BOOTS & S .LOESS ,DER IES,. OEIR EXCHANGE AT h CASH RATES... Fes: loud ilmod e 4117 NT ACT " 1864: er tfTEOM AS CURETE,. ills an Insolvent.. tors of the Insolvent are notes- lie hw made an assignmeiu of 1 effects. under the abr:ve act, ta rsiriied Assignee, and that they to furnish nee within two: this date with their claims, security they hold if any, and t, and if none stating the faet,. tested under oath, with the ipport of such -claims.: oderich in the County of Huy -- April, Theis, BALDAN. Official asssisznees74 THE !can Conflict, ().ACE GREJ,, ,Y. is published in two volumes,. me about l,4ta0-pages, illustrat- ed Eno ayings, besides plana a- prepared by Topographical Its a large copper -plate .iatap of cr, 2x31# ens ave 1. expressly at au expense of over $2,000.. 7tt E1a y the fullest az d perhaps a s rtial history of the war yet fine which should be in the in wish to post themselves on (.11-ts which transpired in the 'tepubhc darning the Southern its work is also. published in WS OF THE PRESrs eared and most eompenclioiia hlished of the operations of he beginning of the year 1862,, ion of the rebellion. "—North es rebellion will doubtless call ler histories, but none that value of this. "—Inc/e,cnren€. to shortcomings, Mr. Greel;r urian of the war as yet --the u matter, the most diligent, point of literary execution." €slot. bll on, its pages will become and be a priceless legaey to of and statesman. "---Pro - ription only. anted in every county in Oa- he most liberal commission incl cxclasive territory gvien. W.M. DONAGHY,, General Agent,. Goderich. 78. LATEST FOREIGN°. BRITAIN, London, ,June 4. --The Right Hon. Lard Broughton, formei iy Secretary of war, Secretary =for Ireland, Chief Com- missioner r of woods .aid . for4s, and' -Pres ra<en.m of the Board of Con&I, 1; died. .yesterday, aged 83 years.. L. the Rouse of Lords, ,to day, a Bill for the:ereati.on of life pees es passed titan ittee, with an at rendn ent,_ limiting the number of peers to before ated under its provisions' to two annu- Willy. - . In the louse of Lords this evening, Lord Staffeid de Radel iffo moved for copy 4 rbe 4.l{: banes. treaty, he said the -Gorerument head sown the great:st conciliation in its desire to maintain peace, and he trusted when the nego- tations, were resumed, that a calmei° spirit tha.ii that which • succeeded Mr. Sumner's speecn.would show its influ- ence, nf uence, and that Americans wouldfeel that share were demands which Eng- land could soti entertain.,He hoped such negotatiriis. would lace our re. lotions upon a:.Satisfacto i•y footing, and .all would rejoice if that end could be attained by the able wan whom all admire. ' Loi d Clarendon regretted the , un- -avoidable delay in furnishing the papers called for. lie traced the history of the negotations, and said- the House of Commons Wag not entitled to assume that a majority of that Senate and people of the. ULted States supported Mr. Sumner's demand. He believed that without intervention, the sympathetic feelings and good sense of America would ul ornately. prevail. The friendly feelings of the United States were . i•e- •ciprocate . He would shrink from no sacrifice to. maintain peace ; but the national honor ro aist be maintained, He was not swa.ce of Mr. -Motley's instructions but he hoped what had -occured.would promote and. not hinder negotations, as the terms that .England was willing to co 'ede or must refuse were well known. F A ferther redction in rates have been made by the` Director of the: Atlantic Cable which takes effect from June 1st.. The rete for ten words is now reduced to $10, and $1 for each -additional word. The address -date and - signatur`e are ail counted in ten words. ds. A meeting of the ,Conservative Peers 'was held Y-esterday to deteiuunG what -course should ue pursued in regard to the Bill for the1disestablishmer t of this Irish. Church: Lord Cairns urged that opposition be wade to the Bill on the second read: ing, and that it finally be rejected. lie 'and the leaders of the party did not wish to uicta ,: and were anxious that the judginfnof each Peer -should re- main unfetter d. Be felt as that the - country.. had n ver pronounced on the present Bill, and as the feeling of the House of Lords was so opposed to it ; the most politic, consistent, and best course to pursue, under, the circum stances, would be to. repudiate the measure. , Lord , Salisburry ' deprecated the course recomme. ded. by Lord Oarins. The agitation which Would follow the rejection of the Bili would -be most '-disastrous to the:country, rind would do nothing to save the Iiish Church. ' It would be better -to accept the Bill and mortify it in. Committee, than to renew illfeeling and exeitnient. Lord Carnal -von suplorted the reco mentation of Lord-Sailsourry.- Re urged the Chamber of Peers, now that it was ale, to make terms for the Irish Church- they might not have an opportunity hereafter, i. Lord Derby was in- favor of the re- . j'ecti. ar. of the -Bill—conte -ding that personal fears should deter nb one from doing right. The ,iriajority of the Louis present approvt d°of the views of. Lord Derby and it was agreed -that the seccond read- ing of the Bill should be opposed. . - It is estimated that there will be a 'majority of 80 against tie Irish Church Bill on the second reading in the Lcrd. Loiid n, June 7.—Ln reply to (�on `servative ,deputations to -day Lord Deify said he spoke -as a emit in- the House of Lords not wishing to infiu -once big friends. While many friends -of the Irish Church wish to amend, iict , to reject,, she Bill for its disestablish meat, he was persuaded that rejection 'was the only course.- . He believed that the Bill would be y rejected b a large � ` majority. Such a course was the safest. He felt satisfied it would receive the zassent of the Conservatives of the *eountey, who would continue to increase -their support if coercion of the peers 'was attempted. At a meeting of Conser- vatives held in London to -night, resol- utions were- adopted condeming the Irish. Church Bill. It is ---understood that Mr. Gladstone proposes, in case the House__of Lords rejects the' Bill, to prorogue the present session. of Parlia 'anent immediately and inagurate a new .session, 'in order to ensure the passage tof the Bill: It is proposed thata new batch of Peers, including the Marquis Vii: Harington, Lord A.m-berly, the . ad - list iscAus of the most Liberal Peers, int and . all `.Scotch and Irish Pers now witl out seats -in the ` House of Lords shallbe created., ondon, June 8.—The rumored= pre- det rinination ..of the majority of the Ho se of -Lords to ; reject the Irish thurch.Bill creates intense excitement and threatens to precipitate the in- evitable 'onflict batween Lords ' and Commons, It is rumored in some quarters, that the announcement is only made to feel-, the public pulse and ascer- tain bow far the Lords dare go. The general impressicaa is that the Bill will be thrown out on its seccond reading. London, June 9. -The Archbishop of Canterburry has counselled the Bishops in the House of Lords not to oppose the Irish Church will: ,A 'banquet was given to -night to the deputation from Ireland, nov; in this city bearing petiti- ons against the Irish Church Bill. ivi.any Tory Peers and clergymen of the Established Church were present. It is said that 25 Conservative Peers will declare to follow the policy of rejection announced .by the niajority at their wetting last Saturday, and a detaction of others is probable. . . . Tha Post -Office Department has com- pleted the arrangements for the pur- chase of the pines of telegraph in the United Kingdon, in accordance with the Bill passed by . Parliament last year. 1 - UNITED STATES, San Francisco, June 2,—A sharp earthquake and tidal wave are repel:- ted epos=ted to have occured at Fort Point, be- tween half past six and nine o''cloc k on the morning of the first instant. -Mobile, June 4,—The steamer Marg ;,Swan bound nip the Alabama river, sunk yesterday' seventy miles above. °Mobile, she ` had an borad . 960 barrels of freight SPAIN. . New York: Jude 7.—A Cabe des- patch dated the 6th, says that thenew Constitution . was read to the Spanish people yesterday -at. Madrid, A great num her of people were in eh city and great enthusiasm was manifested. dur- ing the day a riot broke out, and two inen were killed and several' wounded, at night . there were great. rejoicings. Maisla-il Serrano will, according to the tele r,tm be chosen Regent to duty. Madrid, June 8—It- is reported teat the"Duke of Genoa is now the promiu- ent candidate for the Spanish throne. CUBA. Havana, June '6.—Ex-Cabtain Gen- eral } Dulce sailed to -day for Spain, a„companied by all the ilitary offices s of high rank now in Havana, and the_ colonels of volunteer regiinents. The Havana journals publish reports representing that thousands of insur- gents are surrendering. It is asserted that among those who have, given op theie swords are General Pedro Ces- pedes and Francisco Forrare. THE ALBION, AN Independent Journal of Literature, .Art, Politics,. Finance, Field Sports, and News, published every Saturday morn- ing, at 39 Park Row, New York. KINAHAN CORNWALLIS, = Editor and Proprietor. AT STOCK OF. NEW RINGGOO1S Containing all THE NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON, .AtHickson'-s .� . Amended Teets &9we l aq 1, 1869. Subscription for one year, with any two of the lar a -size Albion Steel Engravings, in additi to small one of the Prince of Wales fr' e d pre paid by mail. Six Dol- lars in ad` an ; for six months, Three Dol- lars, and fo hree months, One Dollar and fifty cents, postpaid in each case to any part of the United ,States. Subscribers will be supplied with extra Engravings at $2 each, post-paid, but the price to non -subscribers will be $3. Subscriptions, after May 1st, 1869, without Engravings, $5 per annum, strictly in advance; Clergymen and Teach- ers, $4. ADVERTISING RATES. 2s Cents per line. single insertion ; 20 cts. per line for more than four insertions ; 15c. per line Tor one year, standing unchanged. Two agate line business- Cards, with a copy of the Albion free, $18 per mutton. 0 ANNUAL CLUB RATES, until' further notice, with a copy of- any one of the fol- lowing splendid Steel ,Engravings with each copy of ,the paper :— Queen Victoria, Prince Albert, Sir Walter Scott,Washington, Benjamin Franklin, Lord Nelson, 'tit. Paul's, London,, . General Have- lock, Three Members of the Temperance So- ` ciety, the Castle of Ischia, Return from Hawking, Dignity and Impudence, Deer Pass, Florence Nightingale, Columbus New World, Dr. Kano, The -First Trial by Jury, The Falls of Niagara, Guess my Name, Houses of Parliament, London ; Duke of Wellington, Windsor Castle, Buckingham Palace Westminster Abbey -- For two copies, $9 in advance. For five copies, :$20 in advance. For ten copies, $35 in advance, with an extra copy to getter up. For ,fifteen copies, $4.8 in advance, with an extra. copy. For twenty _copies, $$`(i0 in anvance, with - two extra copies. Club subscribers must pCh ay eir own post - `Te spoon Ana of ‘IXAk0j, uI wai or; s. -41 C1 too 4 cin LADIES, CALL EARLY AND SECURE age, Five Cents per Copy quarterly in ad- vance. The Albion, with any other weekly paper or -with any monthly Magazine published in the United States—the subscription' price of Which is not more than $4 uer annum—$7 in advance, withoutEngravinga: 1 Postmasters everywhere nine invited to be- come agents for the Albion, and 9. commis- - sion of twenty per cent. inay be deducted from aal. atilio, iptions remitted by thein. b 49. BAR,. Ai: S, AT, HICKSON'S. SEAFORTII MILLS ! SED STARE! THE tiindetsigned have just received IMPORTED DIRECT, 1,000 LBS, z. SKIRMI!1C'S -IMPROVED PURPLE -TOP SWEDE, A qu tity of. Early G ODERICH POTATOES; r SEAP.ORTH,. MILL&r Elor and Feed ! received an Agency from W. efsI'AVXNG J. Scobie, for the sale of their unrivell- ed Flour, I am now prepared to furnish purchasers with an article WHICH WILL DEFY COMPETITION! Parties ordering Flour oat Feed- from` ine, can have the same delivered in any part of Town on the shortest notice. WM. AULT. Seaforth, Jan. '20th, 1869; 59-72 S HOVELS, SPADES, SPADING AND MANURE FORKS, ©EN RAKES, .GAR � S, HES, &C., In Great Variety, At JOHNSON Duo's. Seaforth, April 9th, 1809. 70 Also a fresh stock of • GARDEN AND AGRICULTURAL .SEEDS. • Will have constantly on hand a choicesse lection of Flower and other BEDDING . PLANTS. OSBORNE'S GRANULATED 'HEAT possesses all. the qualities of Farina and Oatmeal, for Porridge. '. A. Shearson & Co. Seafortb, May 21. 52-1y. W. GRASSIE 1$69. 1869. SPRING IMPORTATIONS KIDD & MA'AM I ART NOW . prepared to SHOW the Contents of Desires to inform his old customers and the public generally, that he has re- built Shops on the OLD PR MISES On a more extensive sole than- ever, and is ' consequently prepared to execute all orders for everything in the way of LUMBER & DEMOCRAT WAGGONS, 3EITTCI-01-=S5 erC� i 40 Packages OF Dry G oods None but the'best material used, and first- class Workitien employed. ELACKSMITHIN 0 - In In all its branches, attended to in a satin - factory manner. HORSE-SHOER �'A fIRST-CLASS Employed specially " for this branch of the Ibus nese. STM, GRASSIE. MANTLEc, 117ILLINERY, BOOTS 8c SHOES STc., &c., which will : be sold at the Smallest Profits ! Always on Hand A Choice` Stock of Family Groceries. Family Drug Store. Ft L-U'NISDEN has just received his Spring ,Irnportations Of Pure Drugs and Medicines,; Chemicals and Patent Medicines, . French, 1'.rfglish and Auiercan Perfumery ; Hair Dressings, -Oils, and Pomades ; Hair, Tooth, Nail and Shav- ing Brushes, Dressingand Fine-tooth Combs; Toilet and Shaving Soaps, dee,, s&c. .Ilorse l -Gale Medicines, Condition Powders, etc., DYE STUFFS I Of very Superior Quality. 1,1 1-1.Y SICI ANS' Prescriptions accurately prepared, - ' R. LUMSDEN, • ' ,pharmaceutical Chemist, April 2!2. 53•tf. eaforth. Ly 1.7•31 a Cafl, KIDD da; McMULKIN. KIN. Seaforth; May 7th, 1869. gg w'i'les el 'V�a ons B WAGGONS, BUGGIES, AND all implements for farm use mainus factizred by M'HAUDHT &.. TEEPLE ,Good and Cheap. Rememb r the stand. NORTH ROAD SEAEHRTH, Seaforth,Feb. 20, 1868. 11-1y ONTARIO HOUSE, Edward Cash HAS much pleasure in customers that he is the best assorted DEMO CRATS ,$:pyirzg and announcing to his opening'up of of Stocks -of .Summer To be found in Seaford. Prints aid Muslin Dresses of the most beautiful pattens. a• dies' Bonnets and Parasols of . the latest styles. Mens' Straw and Telt Hats by hun- dreds:- '..TEAS and Genera Groceries that cannot be excelled, always on hand ; also ,a good stock of Eardware, consistingof Paints, Oils, Montreal Nails, Harvest Tools, House Furniture, Wheels and Reels, Crockery and Lamps. seaforth, April 14, 1869. 53-ly. �1HE undersigned is, now manufacturing a 1 large number of Patent Arm Wigg ns 1 CGARTWRIGIIT, Surgeon Dentist, , Stratford, Ontario, begs most las spectfully a.- spectfully to. -inform the inhabitants of Seaforth and surrounding` country that he has opened a DETAL OFFICE over MR. I1ICKSON'S DRUG STORE, ' Main Street, Seaforth, and has precured the assistance of Mr. J. A. Ellis, Surgeon Dan- tist to take eharge of, the same. ,112r, Cart. wrieht will continue . to visit Seaforth the second week of every month, All work warranted to gine perfect satisfaetioh: Teeth extracted with little or no pain by tie use of the Narcotic Spray, ' 1nch produces local anastlaesia, (want of pain,) Charges Moderate. Terms Cash. REFEHEN,OE"a :---Dr. Smith, Seafortle ; Dr. Shaver, Stratford ; S. Dutton, Chemist,• Stratford ; P. R. Jarvis; Esq., Stratford ; Dr. Whiting, Berlin .; Dr. Rowans, Drunj aa;.. Dr. Bray, Chatham. "' Mr. C. will be at the Commereial hotel, Clinton, the third week of every month; ' Seaforth, Dec .17tle 1868. 53-1y. Of the most thorough finish, and will posi- tively guarantee the tires to remain tight on the wheels for at least Ten Years. I ani also turning out Buggies aiid Democrats of Various Styles Frim the best quality of Hickory, imported expressly from Ohio.. - As all my AXELS both Wood and Iron, are set by my . Patent Axle Guage, -1 can confidently warrant my Waggons and Buggies to Run Lighter than any other built in Canada. TER .AS LIBERAL! To responsible parties. 11 orders mail or otherwise promptly tl -1Ebs 0,, —Two Good -Village Lots for sale, A by ' p p Y one of which bas a Dwelling attended to. d other improvements thereon. G. MIN H I N. House an Seaforth, May 21st, - 7t} -2m ' Shakespeare, May 5th, 1869; 74.4in • LA ZARTTS, MORTIS,8rooi: Practical Opticians & Ocu ist , London, Great Bktain ,: [Tart fork Von. • U R.; and Montreal, D. C. .� appointed Mr. M. 1-t.. counter, Ft Watchmaker, Jeweller and Optician, sole agent for Seaforth and vicinity, for 'the sale of their Celebrated Perfected Spectaeles, which have been extensively used. in Great Britain and the United States, the past eight ye rs and for which they claim the uan .9%- .• mentioned advantages over those in ordinary use, the proof of which may be seen in their ;constantly increas' business during the past eight years. lst. That from t he perfect :construction of the lenses, they assist and preserl'e t sight,, rendering frequent changes unaneces- sari'• 2nd.. That they confer a brilliancy and distinctness of vision, with an amount' of .' ease and comfort not hitherto enjoyed by spectacle wearer's. 3rd. That the material from which 'tom Lenses are ground -is manufactured :specil .ore for optic purposes, and is pure, hard p �► • brilliant, and not liable to Ii eeomescratehe. • 4th. That the frames in which they Are' set,whether old, silver or steel, are of the finst ualit Band finish, and guaranteed ped- feet in every reaped. They only B , are the l es thatpreserve�''�1 as 'well as assist the sight.. And are Cheap- est, heamest,- because the - beat, always • lasting - maw yeatit without change being necessary. One of the firm will visit at Seafort'li t , the store of their Agent, every six anontlile for thepyo(ting se of those having , .. , sold cult eights, when any , spectacles thein gent during the interval will be tee ehan sed free of clia r`ge if not properly WE EMPLOY .NO rEinEns. Seafort>, May 21st, 1869.., 76-1`