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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Expositor, 1869-07-30, Page 7TAKE NOTICE THAT JOHN HALDAN, has beaa a f tea Official Assignee for tha C9tin u2? Office at STATORTn —J. S. PORtXR'S. Office at Gonxiato%-saDiteetlyo'P tethe Post Mee-_- Goder ch, MarcSth, 186 +- 13-tf. i t Farm for Sale. subscriber offers for sale the fare Lot No. 9, ia the 2nd Concessions 'owip of Tnckermith, consisting of 8it. saxes, nearly allcleaird- There !is a Frame House on the lot, and a•large Barn, never failing spring creek runs through eta, farm.. Eor particulars ap to A. G. VAN GMOND, At theSeaforth Carding aut Seaforth, July 2nd ` 82 -2m - ISA' rREGt R: & SON, BOOKBINDERS, HULT .try— A RE prepartd,-ttaexecutebindding filitely style- Persons residing at a diatanea by Ieavmg their books at the Signal Book Store, Goder-ich, or at `the " FxXOSrron"" office, Seaforth, stating style, may rely upset- them p .them. being well bound- _ so AT THE LOWEST PRICES, And returned without delay. Seaforth,. Janet', 1869. 78-tf NEWER STRAYED. ST RAYED from the premises. of the. sui e scriber, about the middle of May, . yearling heifer, all red, excepting white face. Any person giving such information as trill lead to her recovery, will be suitably reward,. ed- JOHN WINTERS. Seaforth, July 7th. 83-t a Insolvent Act of 1 & 4s In. the County Court of -the Comity. of Iur`en In the matter of JAMES -HATT, .Au Insollvt:. Doininioa of Canada, _ Province of Ontario, County of Herron, To WIt TOTICE. ie hereby given that on Thursday the Sixteenth clay of, September nextt, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, or as sop. as. Council can be heard, the undersigned will apply to the Judge- of the said Court for a discharge under the said Act. •1Y to at. Seaforth this 7th clay of July,. JAMES HATT, By BENSON 'It MEY E 83-tf. .His Atterniesad piton. f _ INSOLVENT ACT a 1.864 4 In the Matter of JAMES ELLIOTT; tof Seaforth, an Insolvent: r1Hh ereditor�s of the Insolvent are pati i ed that he hay made ani assagnmeatt 'his estate and effects under the above act, t rue, the undersigned Assignee, andthat they are required to furnish me within two months from this .date with their claims, specifying the seoarity they hold if any, and the value of it, and if none stating the facts the whole attested under oath, With tiie vouchers in support of stieh claims. 41. Dated at,Goderich, in the County of Hur th:th (Iay of Fmie 1869. , JOHN' HALDr N, Official Assignee. Goderich 'Tune 25. 1869 82-tf:- , 3-tf=r ..- Insolvent A ct of 1864. 7_ n the County Court of tic County. of Huron; . In the matter of ED ARD YE TON:- An. �Insolveuta Dominion of Canada, - - PaoViNtOF ONTARIO, ' t -County of Huron, To Wit : ()TICE ;s hereby given that on Thursday the Sixteenths day of ,Septan bea next rat ten of the clock in the forenoon, or ae aeon as Council can be heard, the undersigned apply:to the Judge of the said Court- for ,a . discharge under the said Act. - • Dated, at Seaforth this. 7th day of July, . D. '1869- EDWARD PENTON. By BENSON cri MEYER; Pfis Attorniessad -Liters. 0,.L0K GMMR coot - , ms school will resume siness on °Mon- day, -the 9th of August, when: sdl °puisila are requested to be present. • .A thorough training is given in the usual subjects, of Hi h School Education, Meta -ging Comore;'. cisArithinetic"and Book -Keeping ; andaP- ts° are prepared for matriculation in the uiniversities, and for passing the examina- tions of the Law Society, etc F.or,sny fur thea particulare, application may be made to J. PRESTON, B. A�, - - • " Head'Maattsr. Goderich, July, 1869. 84 3iu. MR ;JOHN THOMPSOff A rKS his numeroua custom . `fo r T`their liberal patronage during the at fifteen years, and trusts he will receive 3' continuance. ant He: has now on hand a latae assortencif - <. Geo€ . Sound Green Hemlock uch; he warrants will give satire" s ALSO, 200,000 FEET OF. CuT Fon. !NEI' I:I DIN:C AHD GENERA' PitRPOS iieh, he offers on liberal terms. orler5 Will be promptly attended to. ' _ , • He has also on hand a large- aseortPlent 4 WELL SEASONED ACCOUNTS!,.': To Which he calls -the attention of h'g Pols customers, who will find it to their advant- age to retire th.eni prorriptly, and Without 1,gal proceedings. Seaforth July 15th, I86 . ,- t re -v 'ar•.Rrt THE .SEAFORTH EXPOSITOR. A to} .°• .11°1 ,P a • FOREIGN •t Lanoa,,Iel - 21 .bort tf a after a file n against the Government in. the 110V4 -of Lo da had kteeafdee r. Gladstonetentered the Hioen gid'1 �tn M oris.. - His appearance' vrisl``ithe of a ieJn l a "outburst- °of:eel thlstA9Diyeater,cheer came xozn; the Liberal side of the. Rouse, and basil. /less was en lir y'nnispended- Inn'the Hoare ' of Commonstonight, petitions praying for the rejection of the 1.mead lent o :the :Irish Church. Bill was ,presentedd and received with loud cheers.. Mr. Milbank, member for the North Raiding of Yorkshire; wanted to . knciw if it was competent for this house to de - 4 »and Tn apology. team the House' of Peers for language used by their lord 'ships insolent to - the Premier .and .in- sulting to the dignity of the Coinrnons. The Speaker declared that the _ques- tion was neither a point of order . nor :oIIe of privele.ge. This House was. not Cognizant of what passed in the House -of Lords, and he decided that the ques- tion could not be entertained. London, July 22-- In the House of Lords to -night thee was a full. etten- dani ee of Peers and spectators, and many members of_ the House of Commons were present, and the consideration of the Irish Church Bill was resumed. When' Mr.: Gladstone rose to speak he was greeted with great cheering.. Un- der at heavy sense of responsibility, but With profound satisfaction, he moved that: the House agree to the ataendteents i:ireeeriied O,terday, without exception or.'; resev tion..- Ile called attention to ;the ezeieioii' from the preamble'of the `-words 'specifying the appropriation of the surplus, but as the point WAS better indicated in the Bill, hethonght it would be inviduolus and -unnecessary to require a theoretical and abstract declaration in the preamble. The re-insertion of the date of 1871 was not taken as a to- ken of viery, but as an indication of to tue joint and harmonious: working -of the two Houses. He reviewed the other amendments which had met with ebjections, and said the substance of the Government proposals has remained virtually unaltered. He asked the House to discard every word that might have been uttered tending to embitter the question, and he apologize d for an warmth of feeling which he might have shown. He congratulated the House on the satisfactory settlements which had been `arrived at, and praised the ability and moderation with which the debates had been ` conducted by Earl FAOTB AND SCRAPS. The soldiers are marrying all the hotel girls in the cities. 12D English eniigl ahts arrived in To- ronto on Tuesday hist. Bonner has offered $30,000 for erican Girl." Fifty -dollar parasols, :with. watches in the handles, are the latest agony. Father McMahon was released on Tuesday last from the Petlitentiary. The Canadian Press Association were " Lionized" by " Uncle Sam" in a right good manner in their recent excursion. Mr. Rose's resignation has -been ac- cepted, and Mr. Carter takes his place forthwith. The Georgetown Baptist congregati- on are building a handsome stone church. ° A little boy about 5 years old was drowned in the Toronto Bay on Tues- day. -Granville! and Lord Cairns. He hoped the disestablished church would de- velope within, her the qualities by which a great career would be marked for her, and that God would speed her in lier new career. Sir Ronndell Palmer, member for Richmond, approved of the course which had been taken. It was honor- able and fair tp both sides. The point agreed upon was one which, all must accept. In the case of an adverse de- cision, we must bow to the superior force of those who con'r ,l even s, and when the time has come it is folly to re- fuse to see andacknowledge the fact. He thought the compromise was sub- stantially concession to the Church. and concluded . his speech with a compli- ment to i1si{. Gladstone on the tone and temper of the debate. Mr, Disraeli said that when the difference between the Houses was only in a mater of detail he felt that de- lay in the settlement was- only a doubtful advantage, and might result in disasters and difficulties'bf no incon- siderable kind. Compromise was not unconditional surrender, The !most essential points in the amendments had been assented to, and he thought that the House and country would deem the . compromise fair - and just He hoped that the present would be the last oc sion when political subjects would be dealt with by abstract prin- ciple. We had been. on:the eve of a collision, occasioned . by a misunder- standing between the two Houses, at a time when each had deported itself in a manner to show the possession of confidence and the satisfaction of the country. Surely all would hail with satisfaction, and 'ratify withpleasure the `sentiment arrived at, which was srtisfactcry and statesmanlike. After the conclusion of Mr. Disraeli's speech the amendments were agreed to with- out a discussion. The result was re- ceived with great cheering. One of the provisions of the Tel- egraph Bill now before Parliament binds the Post ce department to collect and distribute messages by submarine cables. London, July 26.—In the House of Lords to -night, the royal assent was given to the Irish Churg, Bill. In the course of the. evening the Marquis of Clanricarde called attention to the in- efficiency of the police and magisteral Earl Granville opened the debate by stating thatller Majesty's Ministers re- veled the vote of Tuesday night as one of very grave character ; but they were unwilling to prevent the consideration of the other amendments to the Bill, and were anxious to conduct the dis- cuicion in a spirit of peace and concili- ation. He proposed that the r -inser- tion of the original date of Disestablish- _ ment, 'Tamely, 1st January, 1871, bat would not insist on a division of the RouSie. If the motion was contrary to the feeling of the House he would withdraw it. Lord Cairns said since the adjourn ment, he had had a conference with Earl Granville, He (Lord .Cairns) - thought the amendments remaining few and capable of solution. He was glad to find that Earl Granville was actuated by a similar spirit. Nothing.. could be more culpable on either side than to encourage or protract controversy on a mesure of the kind where materials for 'solution were at hand. With.. that view and that sentiment everything which took place at the . Conference accorded. He agreed that:the question of date was of secondary importance, and declared that, he was, ready to accept the original date. He advised the Lords not to insist on their .amend- ments in regard to curates, ecclesias- tical residences, or the commutation of annuities, if three quarters of a diocese were wiling to commute, they would have 12 instead of 7 per cent added. The question, with respect to the dis- position of the surplrus, might be left over ; but power should be given to Parliament to apply a _portion of the fund to the alleviation of unavoidable calamity. ' Lord Cairns concluded -by admitting that he still had strong ob- jections to the Bill ; but if it was to pass at all, it was not for the interests of the country or the Church- to pro- long the struggle on minor details. The Marquis of Salisbury, Earl Rus- sel, and other leading Peers accepted the compromise, and praised the con- duct of Lord Cairns in the present em- ergency. The motion for the restoration of the original date of disestablisbment, was agreed to, and the other amendments were disposed of, according to the terms of the compromise. Clause 68 -Was altered so that none of the surplus shall I. be applied without the seperate and distinct sanction :: of Parliament. ' The Earl of Bandon and the Bishop IA Team protested against the com- promise. - Earl Granville thanked Lord Cairns for the frankness -with which he bad. entered itito confidental communication with the Government in order to smooth down the difficulties in the! way of the Bill. Mrs. Shaw, at Dresden, fell from a waggon on Wednesday, and broke her neck. Tt is considered certain that Mr. Mc- Dougall will take the Governorship of the Northwest. A young man named Donally was killed at Lynden by a train on Monday. He was intoxicatid at the time. A brakesman named Kelly, was kil- led at Bradford, on Monday, while get- ting on the train. A man fell dead while playing bil- liards in Chicago, last Saturday morn- ing. Roughs in Quebec keep the dwellers in Lower Town in perpetual fear by roll- ing cannon balls down the cliff. A lettetf was received at Sacramento, California, the other day, in eighteen days from Paris. A lunatic who was committed for a few weeks to an asylum by the authori- ties of St. Louis, has sued the city for $250,000 damages. - A pair of lovers, kept asunder by " cruel parents," attempted to commit suicide by throwing themselves in front of an express train of the Central Rail- road in Albany, on Friday. The flag- man saw them in tiine, and dragged them from the track before the train reached them. ii arrangements in Ireland, for the pre- vention and detection of crime.: He said the constant recurrence of agrarian outrages, in that island was "a disgrace to the country.; and the impunity, with which murder and ;outrage were; committed showed that the Execu've were powerless and assassins.powerul. He urged the necessity of having more efficient constabulary. Lord Dufferin said Her ylajesty's Government deplor- ed -the recent outrages in Ireland, and was ready to consider any proposals for their repression. It was now consider- ing the desirability of establishing a secret police force: He added thaft no measure had been neglected to brin*the perpertrators of outrages to pu ment. t London, July 27.—A fault has been discovered in the 1866 cable, 130 miles from Valentia. Mr.. Gladstone is sick and unable to attend the House of -Commons. Last evening Parliament was pro rogued to the 10th of August. (Advertisemetrt.) coo Ct 4? ONE PRICE ONLY. NEW DRESS GOODS, • NEW PARASOLS, NEW MANTLES, NEW SHAWLS, NEW HATS, NEW BONNETS. NEW FLOWERS. Something Worth Reading. The success that has attended the faithful and intelligent study of Photo- graphy has been so great, that one can get their own image perpetuated to pos- terity. It is a great privilege to -have a good practical Artist, one who thor- oughly understands the business, as al- so one who is stationary in a place, to whom you can go with confidence, With the assurance of not getting disappoint- ed in getting a correct, artistic, faithful likeness, and from whom you can get pictures at any future time from the negatives once taken. The days are past for those who drop down for a week or two and are off again, having no interest at stake, and caring very little whether their customers are pleas- ed or sot, they are off ; but. not so with our Old Established and thoroughly practical photographer,Fratnk Paltridge, who stands to -day the acknowledged head and leading Photographer in this section of the country. He is a real live man, up to every wrinkle in'the business ; is. very, a obling ; and -hal' rooms, accommodation*. and facilities for executing wdrk., seldom met. He has rooms and apartments for. every- thing. Good pictures cannot be made where the fumes of so many different chemicals come in immediate contact with each other, and producing gasses fatal to making good pictures. His rooms are in Scott's Brick Block, near Sharp's Hotel, and under the ExPOSI- TOB Office, cool in summer, warm in winter ; with dressing rooms, so that you can bring your best clt)thes in a satchel and change to get your picture taken. Frank Paltridge also keeps the negative, and $o fear of losing the picture of • some near and • dear friend. His beet work is not at the door, but up stairs, one flight, and turn to the right hand, where yea will find Frank always at home and in good temper. All pictures shown are of his own make, and not bought or, borrowed to decoy the public.. He guarantees satis- faction or no pay. Just Walk up to Frank Paltridge's Gallery, ,his ;speci- mens are worth loekiug at, and you will be sure to see some person's picture you know. If ,you don't want your pic- ture, neTer d; dost walk up, he will be glad to lee you. B,emember, it is in a bi h:bclilding. • B5 tf London, July 22.—The compromise on the Irish Church Bill was the. result offered on the part of the Peers of the consequences threatened by, a collision of the two Houses of Parliament. Last tight the Tory Lords held a large meet- ing at s. private residencer and resolved to repudiate the Marquis of Salisbury and put themselves under the head of Lord Cairns The latter was author- ized to make peace with the Ministry, and expressed the willingness of the Peers to yield. To -day Lord Cairns sought an interview with Earl Gran- ville, and gave in the submission of the Peers, whereupon the Cabinet agreed to the compromise announced to -night. The prompt expression of popular indignation terrified - the Lords, and thus has been postponed fora while the' threatened agitation. London, Jtly 22. --There was a full at- tendance of members and spectators in the House of Commons this evening. h CHEAP COTTONS, CHEAP SHIRTINGS, CHEAP PRINTS, CHEAP CLOTHS, CHEAP TWEEDS, CHEAP HOSIERY, CHEAP BOOTS & SHOES. FRESH GROCERIES. PRODUCE IN EXCHANGE AT CASH RATES. irk 774 NOTICE. a To 44 whom tlr.esc presents shall come, _ :. Qreeti 1 - - T JOHN PAFFLE, of the Township of +�.i •`Tuckersiiiith, Yeoman, do hereby' apolo- gize for makinga the following 'statement, trade lo Hugh. 'McKay, in the presence of . Alexander Paf l e, • "that Hugh McKay sgave- Ohouse to a :thief and; a robber," - meaning William Paffle, "that ' he, William Pafe, had robbed my barn," and 1 regret and apol- ogize. for- making the said statement ; and that said statement wasnot true ; and that Atm Mathewson endorses the above. `Given under -our hands 'and 'seals this 23rd- day-of 3rdday-of June, A. Di 1869. - - - • . - - - JOHN PAFFLE. . .. _ Mier - ANN X MATHEWSON. mark. Signed aiid' ealed in the presence - of Tifomas- Stephens.. And• ,-Mary•Paffle, wife of Jo n Pattie, never said, anything about Wlliaih Pattie, and believe him to be a goad boy,, and that 1 never saw him steal any thing her MARY PAFFLE. mark. A ;pian once went -to an eccentric law - ye oto be qualified for some petty of- fence. The lawyer said -to him, Hold up your hand ; I'll swear you, but all creation couldn't qualify you.' . Atwild soldier of the 53rd regiment. went crazy a few days ago at Levis, and taking a Snider Rifle and 40 rounds of ammunition, he left for the woods and shot at persons coming within reach. At last reports he was not arrested. 7 7 q.1,11 0 0 iQ-1 (It ciz A+ i(tt,a) ;% c4, teos. P � (4t, ned in presence of homes Stephens. 86 -tin EXAMINATION OF School Tea0ers ! THE Board of Public Instruction- for the County of Huron, will -meet in the Cen- tral School House, Goderich, on Wednesday and Thus sday, the IITH AND I2TH DAYS OF AUGUST, Next, both days at 10 o'clock a. m. Appli- cants for certificates will then have an oppor- tunity . of being examined those wishing First -Oak -s on Wednesday and continued on Thursday ; those wanting Third -Claes, on Wednesday, and Second on Thursday. Candidates, before being admitted to an examination, are required to furnish eertifi- cates of good moral character, signed by a Clergyman or a Justice of the Peace. - D. IL RITChIJ7, Sec- 86-2 in. Bayfield, July 19th. Insolvent Act of 1864. In the County Court .of the County of Huron. - In the matter of LAWRENCE P1ER8ON CULLODEN, - An Insolvent. Dominion of Canada, Province of Ontario, - - County of.Hurons To Wit : IATOTICE is hereby given that on Tuesday, the - Fifth day of October next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, or as soon as -coun- sel cant be heard, the undersigned will apply to the Judge of the said Court for a dischare e under the said Act. Dated at Seaforth this 28th day of July, A. D. 1869: By BENSON & MEYER, 86-9i His Attornies, -it 'iaiern. Mortgage - Sale: . i! t 7 TJHOER a power of sale coneed . a mortgage made by James . M6O Ie en, of the `Village of Seaforth, County of Hustsii, and Mary Jane McCracken, his wife (being a party thereto fer)he purpose of barring her dower), default having'been made in the due payment thereof, and due notice haves -been giyenl'to Al parties interested, th-t ie will' be .� <, . sold O BY- PUBLIC AUCTION, ON ;Monday, 9th of Augst Next, .at 12` o'clock, noon, ° .'' At Sitarpa's -.Hates, Sfe firrth, The following ` proiserty, namely : Vii Lot Number - Seventy-Five,r• =th#i • ' i = £. side of Railway-street,-iu,.the-saitIN=iliage of Seaforth,-with valuable buildings: thereon, `TERMS' made known. at sale. Deed un- der power of sale in the mortgage. ` BENSON & ME ER, Solicitors for Assignee of :Moirtgagee Seaforth, July .27th, I869. 8672i* j'i SEAFOBTR 1SPE NISARY Famityrflr g,. it.,LUINISDEN.has k.- Spr ng .Importations C i Of Pure Drugs and* .Medic"' ' and a Patent M , .Tench, Hu i au& American -Perfumery ;Har Dressings, and Pomades ; Hair, Tooth, Nail , and Stav- ing Brushes ; Dressing and Finu-toot C'emb; Toilet and Shaving Soag`s,Q&c., &e Horse A Cattte=a icdJ ,;a Condition Fou .der ' etc._,. i.�.- , • DYE STUFF 1 Of very Superior Quality. rHYSICIANS' Prescriptions accusals prepared, R. LUMSD 9 Worth. April 224 pharmaceutical Oitemiet, 53 -