HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Expositor, 1869-08-27, Page 1ESTABLISHED 1867,
ONTREAL TEA COMPANY,
ioepttal • Street, Montreat.
itinved eaccess of this Company is
buttsble te the quality ancl purity
reas. Over a hum -II -et -I thousamt
:Tea have ben sent to different
4te Dominion, and upwards of a
testimonials can be shown, bearing
rte the quality and purity of the
ereat saving can be*fectecl by pur-
ireet from Us, eatti4a of 6 and 121bs
ode. Every package warranted t
faction. Club together and
a five 511eeatties, whieb w
age free to any Railway Station in
nion. The money can be collected
ry
r fresh ground steam Roaeted Coffee.,
HAIL tins and upward'
s the flavour
is really excellent, andevery pack -
luta 20Ibs. Tea and 5 or 10 lbs.
int to any Railway Station carriage
a and -Coffee delivered five times
he city
-
taken at par.
TEAE.(-1nghsh Breakfast, Broken
engTea,. 45e., 500.; Fine Flavored-
SOB- de. 55e., 60e. and 65c.; Very
1. Flaeortd do. 'The.; Scatnd Oolong.
flavored clo. We.; Vety Fine do.
Japan, Good, 50e., 55e.., Fine 60c.,
te 650,, Finest 75e..
liktTEA. Twardray 50e., 55.,
(sung, Ilyaon 50e,„. 60e.- 65e 70e. ;
ie 85e..„ Superfine and Very Choice
e Gunpowder 85e, ; Extra- Superfine
!FEE. -No- Is 30e.; No. 2, 25e.;
Oe.eNo-.4, 15c, per lb.
rzg liss than a Cattie sold by this
A YEARLTRIAL
&ea Tea Company : 'Montreal, 186S.
S -It is nearly a; year since I pinatas--
irst chest of Tea from your house.
it...lurchased many. since, and 1 an
to inform you that the Tea as n'
Lee proved most satisfactory, aa well '
g exeeedMglie cheap. Yours very
DENNIE.
real Tea Company :
easmt-The Tea 1 purchased of yam
h has giVell great satisfaction and.
f it is 'very fine. It is very strange, *
I have been drinking your Tea I
n qiiite free from heart-bune which
ways pain me afterbeeakfast. I at -
this purity of your Tea, and shall
a customer.
Yours respectfully.
FRANCIS T. GREEN.
54, St. John Street Montreal.
al, April 1868. -To the Montreal
pany, 6 Hospital Street, Montreal :
tice with pleasure the large amount
that we have foeewarded to yOu to
parts of the Dominien, and we are
-nel your business so.rapidly =Teas-
e presume your Teas are giving gene-
sfaetion, as out of the large amount.
ed we have only had oceasion to re -
box,. Which, -we Understand, -wale
them& amistake.
G. CHENEY,
Manager Canadian Exesress Co
House of Senate, Ot-taw`a•
al Tea Company :
LEMMC,-The Box of English. Break -
Young 'Tyson Tea- which yon. sent
a great satisfaetion. You may ex --
luta -re orders. Yours, &c.
b. SKINNER
11
1.
•
SEAFORTH
Ii MILL!
P0011 AND
ind Facfory
aserilaers beg leave to tender their
cere thanksto their numerous ctues
and the publie at large, for the very
patronage received since commencing
a in Seaforth. And as they have-*
ery- large atoek of Dry- Pine Lumber
and having lately enlarged their
and added New Machinery thereeasiug their facilities for doing work.
espatche, they feel confident of giving'
atisfaction to those who may favor
tb their petronage, as none but
s -workmen, are -employed.
ieular attention paid to =stole' paw
BROADFOOT & GRAY.
-An Eight -Horse -Power Engine and.
or 'sale, all co nepletee of GoIdie &
och's make. 70.3m -
ROSS & !AXTON,. EDITORS & PUBLISHERS.
„
"Freedom, in Trade. -Liberty in Reigion.-Eguality in Civil Rights."
GEORGE W. ROSS, PROPRIETOR.
VOL. q, NO. 38-
SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1869.
I
--
celiAliP'S _HOTEL, Liiery Stable, and
General Stage Office, Main Street.
R. L. SHARP, Proprietor.
Seaforth, Jan. 8t114 1869
OAXEliON, .BA:11,48TER AND
, Attorney -at -
L
aw, (Toderich, Ont.
Vee. 14, 1868. 53-tf.
r‘TE ItSI-
▪ cu,s ICI 10. gEe 4Me. tDe inMo.;idPv1111Ye
Egniondville; Dee. 14, 1868. • 53-tf.
se s
DGee&e. Office;-Oppoite Veal's
W. R. SMITH, PHYSICIAN, SUR.
Grocery. Residence; -Mein Street, North,
Seaforth; Dec. 14, 1868.
TRACY,,: CORONER POR
_Be the Comity of Huron. OFFICE and
-11.4sulgt/cE-One doer East of the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Seaforth , Dec 14 1868 53-ly
, •
ENRY WATKINSON, Architect and
Builder, rians, Specifications , and
Details drawn c neeeety. -Every deseription
of Building W eks measured and .veliied:
,
Bilis et quaneira s prepareti, .
OF1.-CXt lour 1.'1ov:di of Mr. ILiehi`
sous old stole, i•••>eistertn
Seaturth, June Inn, it3e9.
-
,
T -,NicCOSII, ATTORNEY AT LAW:
Solicitor in Chancery, Conveyancerisete;
Paris, Ont Money to loan on farm -seen-
ity. Terms easy. Offi.ce-First tlat, Paris
Star Buil ding.
Paris, Dec. 14, 186& 53-tf
& W. MePHILLIPS, PROVINCIAL
- Land Surveyors, Civil Engiireere, &e.
All manner of Conveyancing done with
neatness and dispatch. G. 'MCPhillips, Com-
oner MB. IL Office -Next door south
of Sharp's. llotelrSeeferth.
Seaforth; Dec. 14, 1868. 53-ly
TTAYS.•&• ELWOOD„ BARRISTERS
and Attorneys at Law, Solicitors in
Chancery, Notaries Public, Conveyancers,
&e. Office, -Over Mr. Arcliibald's Store,
Crabb's 131Ock, Goderich,' Oat. Money to
Lend. W. TORRANCE RAYS. J. Y. ELWOOD.
Scaforti; Dec. 14th 1868. " 53-tf
• • si • as No i
WHOLE NO. 90.
LINES
IN ANSWER TO THE "ROSE OF BLANCHARD."
-I. CAMPBELL. M. 11 CI M., (Graduate
st1 . of McGill' University, Micint,real) Physie
eien, Seaforth.. fience.
.Sco tt's Beiek Block: Residence -Mr. Starks
Main street.
Seaforta, July 15th, 1869. - 1
84-ly
We HARRIS, L. D. S.
Artificial Den- -
'tures inserted with allthe latest
iinprovemeets: The greatest care taken for
the preservation of decayed and tender teeth.:
Teeth exaeted without pain. Rooms over
Collier's Stoxe
Seaforth, Dec. 14, 1868.
TIAZTAfiIIIIST, Liee ed Auctioneer
1:). for the County of H rote, Goderieh,
Out. ,Particular attention c aid to the sale
of Bakrupt Stock Farm tock Sales at-
-tench:el on Liberal Terms. Goods Apprais-
ed.. Mortgages Foreclosed, Landlord's 'AV -ex-
tents Executed. Also, Bailiff first Division
.Qourt for Huron.
C-oderich, ,Tune Oth. 79ff..
-1
R. ItO8, Proprietor New Dominion
ty Hotel, begs to inform the people of Sea-
lort.h and the travelling community general-
ly, that he keeps -irst-elass aeconamodation
in every thing required by travellers. A
.good stable and. willing hostler always on
land. Regular Boarders will receive every
necessary attention.
Seaforth, 1869. 63- ly
Past memories now go flitting by,
And pleasing visions too;
I think of sunny hours. I've spent,
1 think of friendships true.
The mild October:Sun shone bright,
And lease s were turning brown,
And geetle -south winds moaning by
Brought sear leavesfluttering down.
The woods were.d.eclred in richest hue
And squirrels nimbly pliv'cl
-While side by side, we -Wandered through
The sylvan woodland glade.
And other friends enjoyed the scene;
A merry group were we,
We gathered leaves, now bro wn,
The prettiest we could see.
One 'mug us I reinember well:
Witi rhymes and. ballad las,
He made us weep as he did tell
The deeds of former days.
At Killieerarikie, how the Celt
With fury charged the foe
Andliow the brave on other fields.
-"Laid. proud usurpers low."
•
How Scotia stands in grandeur drest,
With woods and. noble river,
And how. in every land, her sons
Sing "Scotland dear forever." I
But all is gone : and bleak winds howl
'Mang trees -now lifeless thingee •
And ell the joy that's left to me
Is that which memory brings.
esamanaoesosesei uses.,
now green
ICATJGHEY & HOLAISTEAD.
BAR-
RIST1RS, ..4-ttOrneys.at-LaW, Solicitors
in Chancery and Insolvency., "Coteries Public
"and ConveYenoers, Solicitors for the R. C.
Bank, Seaferth, Agents for the Canada, Life
Assurance CP - N.B. --$3o,o0o to lend at
.8 Ya. Ferree, Rouses and Lots for sale,
Seaforth, Dec. 14, 1868. 53-tf.
NEW YORK
Detective Force of New York.
(FROM SUNSHINE AND SHADOW.)
ITS ORIGIN.
gence has a controlling power OVfl',
crime, Detectives raust be pure me,
and, like Caesar's wife, be above ails:
picion when. they -come ant from the
oi•deal through -which they 'nivel() pass.
To obtain the right kind of men, the
force has often toE.be sifted and purged.
oir; HAYS.
So the old high constable of Ness -
e
York was known. ' He Was the first
real detective of the city. ;He was a
short, thick,set,. stout -built man, look-
ing as if natere intended him for a gi-
ant, and altered her Mind. He had
a round solid face, of the hue of inalieg-
any-a genuine Jewish physiognomy.
He was an honest man, of high moral
and religious character, a consistent
member of. the Scotch Presbyterian
Church, then woishiping in Growl
Street. Ha lived in the. time when
the guardians of the city were the
watchmen. With their cold eamlet
cloaks and huhe lanterns, the prowled
about the city afnight, and were known space it where half a dozen people
as leatherheads, frOm the leather cap crowded in ; morover the light in the
they vvore. Hays had a small office in a.ppartment was very dim. But what
the Tombs He was a regularsautocrat might this man be doing 7 His pa,per
,and held the monopoly of. -catching is covered with Chine chatsteters, and
thieves. lie was about the only, police with diagrams of various kinds, some
• which are in biack ink and some in
officer in she state who (lid any busi- of
ies are com-Otted in places of ill -repute.
Parties are compromised. Victims
from the country, who are respectable
at home, do no like to read their names
in the newspaper. Hundreds of thous-
ands of dollars are anuoally returned
to thep• owners through the detectives,
-e hill would have been lost without
thoir vigilance.
• .
Chinese Astrologers in California.
- .
A strol ogy still finds believers among
the Chinese, and there are sages in San
Francisco who practice their trade with
success. .A writer in the Overland
Monthly says :---
" Having occasion not lens. since, to
step into the cellar pf one of the Chia-
ese stoics on Commercial street, we
found there a man busy with his .pen,
and quite absoibecr in calculations of
some kind or other. It was a .st ore -
room. for goods; and there was. a little
The system of detectives is not old:
former times the' idea_ of a sharp
criminal officer was expressed in the
adage, "Set a rogue to catch a rogue."
Tht modern theory is, tlilat integeity,
tact, industry, are the best qualifica-
tions of a good detective, For many
years there existed a set of men in Lon -
„don known as Bow Street officers.
•Icabl shi ewd were
TI-
inlia
ou
ti.
CO
an
ra
fo
87
si
1
e
•
ey were rwiaat y ,
ova than a match for the sharpest vil-
ns, apd could ferret out crimes and
twit ' the shrewdest •rogues. , W lien
Sondon Metropolitan Police system
as adopted, an order of men was in-
oduced., called detectives. This force
as composed of men who. sesmed to
ve a gift for detecting crime. They
uld scent out a murder, ,.over oceans
d across continents. They could un -
ye] the mysteries of a robbery, and
•ing to light things of darkness. lin-
er Mr, Matsell, • in this city a small
rce .was gathered, and were known as
badows, because they silently and per-
steutly followed their victim. In
857, the detectives as a distinct
orpse; were created Theferce is small
about twenty-five men. It is very
fficient Captain Young, th es chief,"
lio has had many years' experiencis, is
ool, keen, brsve, clear-headed. Ile is
o adroit at scotching rogues and ro-
torin.g stolen goods, that many persons
fter their property lids I been Teturned
o them, go to the commissioner's and
emand that Captain Young shall be
tied for complicity.
ieve that a man
tolen property unles
hare in the orig,inal theft.
QUALIFICATIONS OF A DETECTIVE.
Good detectives aie rare. An un-
blemished ehrraeter is indespensible,
Lor the temptations are many. A de-
teetive lutist be • quick, talented, and
possess a good mernm•y ; cool, unmoved,
able to suppress emotion ; have a
great endurance, untiring in.dustry, an
announces to some detective far away
keen relish , fa. his work ; put on all
the departure and destination. His
(+exacters, and assume all disguises ;
pursue a trail for weeks or months, or
years go anywhere at a monsen4
notice, on the land or sea go without
food or sleep; the slightest clue
fill he reaches the eriminal ; from the
simplest fragments bring crime to light;
surround himself with seer cy and mys-
tery; have great force of will ; a char-.
acter without reproach, . that property
and persons may be safe in his hands ;
with a hiali order of intellectual power.
ness. He was really a great nradn. So red. There are squares, and circles,
successful was he as a detective that and arcs, and triargles ; thereare
his fame spread over the wistIle civiliz- straight and crooked marls; perperidi-
ed world. He was as well known in cular, horizontal and oblique lines. It
London as he was in New York. He is not geometry, nor trigonometry, nor
was a terror to evil-doerS. "Old Hays conic sections On a shelf within reach
is., after pu" would end juvenile are piles of books, and all of them evi-
.!R
scamps off at any time. Ire could track dently treatises upon the subject of this
:
a rogue by instinct. Men: believed be 1129'1118 art) whatever that art ruay be
was in league with criminals all over "We examine the -sheet upon which
the world, and that his religious profes- he is engagedand we find a strange
sion was a sham and a blind. h a rola: rn: store of characters and signs. We
&IT was committed in Boston, ph ila_ , find - the names of certain stars and con-
delphia or Baltimore, Liverpoel or stellations, in crbiaation with the
London, the matter was put in the 'ten heavenly stems and the twelve
hands.of Old Ila -vs. Fifteen years aft:- earthly branches,' whish are the char-
er his death, letters came from the chief sitters, being combined in pairs, that
'of police, London, pertaining to crimi- form the terms by which the respective
nais ad crime, addressed to ."Jacob s•xty • years of the circle are named.
Hays, High Constable of New York." We see.. also, the chatacters which les-
inate the hours of the day and nig'at ;
HOW THE DETECTIVES DO THEIR WORK. '7-'•
, also,ithe names of the five elements, as
Crime is not only systematized, but meta s, wood, water,' fire and earth.
classified. Each adroit roue a way The characters forming the names for
of doing -things which is as personal al the years for the cycle represent some
.
a man's handwriting. We have really great men )
few of them the male and some of non the
gret • g 'eat orators; men of
25
is to receive
"This sstrolonger in the Commer-
cial street cellar • appears to be well'
patronized, for we• find him busy at
his lagrainsevery day, from morning
till.knights; and he constantly bas on
hand a variety- of sir ojects, whoae for-
tunes he is -working' up.
"People who frequently pass up
and- down Jackson street will encotint-
er a very tall, lean and somewhat
stoop;ng• Chinamen, with a long grizz-
ly beard, a pipe in one hand, a quick,
nervous step,. and a rather sinister look
from his flashing little eye. s•He also
is an astrolonger ; but he better un-
derstands how to keep his arts and
himself wrapped up in mystery than
his brother professor ; of whbm we
have spken. He locks himself with-
in his room, and when called, COMeS
and merely puts a portion of his grzz-
ly head out at the partly opened door.
If the caller is on legitimate business
he may come into the little ante -room ;
but the arcana ..of the inner sanctum
few are allowed to inipect, although
we once visited him at • his rooms.,
when he was following Ms profession
at Marysville. He evidently spends
many heurs of every twenty-four in
communion with his precious opium
pipe, and.„ often may his spear -real
form be sen darting in er out of the .
0 MAIL & Cle.00KEARCIIITECTS, &b. ,
0 Plans mid Specificetions drawn correetly,
.Carpenter's, Plaiterer's, and Mason's work,
-measured and - Office --o ver Goderieh
Auction Market, Court -House Square, Goa-,
rich. . -
Coderich, April 23; $1869. 70-1y.
OMME RCIAL HOTEL, - AINLEY-
'k) vil le, ames Laird proprietor, affords first
„class accomoclation for the travelling public.
'The larder and bar are Always sapplied
alie best the markets afford, Excellent
stabling in connection. .
Ainleyville, April 23 1860. • 70. tt
hey do not be-
briug back
he had some
.
principle of he dual powers.. On the
mark, distinguished authors, or -men of sheet Lefore us these different sets of
towering success, are few. If a prince-. •
characters are arranged in many differ-
lY donation is made, or a noble deed ent combinations, and occupying . vari-
done, the man withheld, the public at our positions; along side of some Of the
once point oat the man -it would be characters we notice a, red mark, and
bo like him. Bad ,talented Men are we learn that these z.re lucky signs,
few. Adroit rogues are not manywhile*others are unlucky. We do not
Men capable of a dashing robbery, a satisfy ourselvss by inquiry, of what
bold burglary, or great crimes, do not we suspected from the first, that this
abound. . If a store is breken oven in man is a fortune-teller ; and, oh further
,N ew York, a bank robbed in Bal i- examination, we gather that the princi-
more or a heavy forgery in Boston, the
: , pal' elernent.in hissystem is astrology.
tdetectives will. examine the work and "We borrow one set of his books,
•
tell who did it As painters, sculptors,
. though but little light is to begained
artists, engravers, have a $cyle t e ;tiller from the boeks alone. To understand
to themselves, so have rogues. A Chi- them, one needs a teachers and that
cago. burglar, a safe-breaker from Bost- teacher should be the foritune-teller
on, a bank -robber from Philadelphia, a himself, who has spent a lifetime in the
New York thief, have each their own study of this subject. In China, the
way of ding things. They cannot go fortune -tellers -the bEnd ones especial -
from one city to another without obser- ly-have boys apprenticed to them,
vation. If a crime is sonirnitted, .and who lead them. about, and observe how
these gentlemen ar round, detection is
sure to follow. . The telegraph binds and,
masters manage different cases,
and, when they are at honse, the mast -
the detective force together in all parts er, by degrees, lets his pupil into the
of the Union. A great crime is tele- mysteries of his profession. Therefore,
graphed 'to every leading city. When it coOd not be presumed, . that those
an adroitrogue leaves, the city, his learned in the art could grateitously.
whereabouts is sent over the wireimpart to others the knowledge which
rhe detective on his track -is the gentle-
. has cost ihern so much pains to acquire,
manly -looking, affable personandage with
. by -which they obtain their support
whom he has been chatting in the rail._ Very many book have been written on
road carThe rogue lands in New the subject, ' nsore than a donkey could
York, and the friendly hand that helps' carry,' as the pecple are accustomed to
.
him up the gang plank, or off the Plat- say. These books which we borrow
form; is that of a detective. A keen were written, as the title -page asserts,
eye is upon him every moment till he by one Chin Hi, about nine hundred
is locked up or departed from the cityyear ago,
• with additions by subsequent
When he leaves, the car is not out of authors
the station louse before tbe telegraph "We ascertain, that our astrologer*
is ' Working up' the fortunes of his cits-
ttemers. They have given him certain
data' . such as the year, day and hour in
which they were torn, and in the
hands of this astrologer these few facts
seem to be sufficient. Like the 'nerv-
ous centre' of the human system' they,
appear to be the centre, or, Bootie out
of which grows a .diagram, and -other
diagrams grow oux of thott, Ana thes.e
diagrams swell into .a chart, which.
contir nes to expand until we have a
book of many. pages. The bock, how-
ever, will be laisse or small, accord-
ing to the pay 1:11ich the astrolonger
J3ENSON & MEYER, BA.RRISTERS
and Attorneys at Law, Solicitors in
Chancery and. Insolvency, Conveyancers,
Notaries Public, &c. Offices, - Seaforth and
Wroxeter. Agents for the Trust & Loan.
to. of Upper Canada, and the Colonial Se-
curities Co. of London, England. Money at
8 per cent.; no commission charged.
JAS. H. BENSON, H. W. C. MEYER.
Seaforth, Dec, 10th 1868. 53-1y.
NTOTIC.E. -LITTLE WONDER HAIR -
e.; utting and Shaving Saloon. If you
want a good Shave, or your hair :cut,
or Sha.mpeoned, as it ought to be, go to
` the"Little Wonder," South side of Sharp's
Hotel, Main Street, Seaforth. The Bath
Rooms in connection will 'be ,opened to the
riblie on .April 1st. Lubelski s toniel for
making the heir grow and preventing it foin,
comin.,,, out, was never known to fail. o1d
. in bottles at $1 each. Come and buy
iti
Seti!Drth, Dee. 14.1868. 53tf LLTBEL ILL
b
e•ambliise• houses." .
A Terrible Encounter * With
Young ,Bull.
a
The (TeUdo)01tio Blade, Aug 2, says:
Mr. KB. Andrus, who resides about
seven miles north-west of this citY,and
tsvo-miles north of Fitch's Corners met
with serious injuries OA Saturday
night last, while atieOting to. take a
bull from the pasture to the stable.
The enraged animal -turned upon him •
knocked him dessea, and began goring
and stamping him. Andrus made
a powerful and determined fight. and
as the bull attacked him- grappling rots "
the rope attached to the Tieg iahis
nose, but the rope becoming entangled
in the bull's horns, the -victim failed
to get. the power he sought Finally
dies having fought the brute for some
fifteen minutes, and having three or
four ribs and bis collarl
.sone broken,
and being unable to regairai.s. feet, Air.
Andrus was glud tincl that the Lull
had become exhausted. At this inn-
cture ne called to a boy who happened
to .be pissing WhO came promptly to ae
rescue, but was unable to render mesh
assistance. The 'boy 'however then
ran to the house and alarmed. the
Al
family. r. Crisse, cne of the house-
hold procured a lantern, and by skil-
fmanoeuveringlly succeeded in st-
curing the infuriated bull. WAS
then found that Mr. Andrus was t;o
severly injured as to be utterly unable
to help himself, and be was earned
into the houSe and a messenger .was
dispatched to this city for medical dt-
teiellance. At 9 o'clock last evening
the. unfortunate man -Was lying in a
critical condition, and _fears -were en.,
tertained that his injuries mightirove ,
fatal.
A New Moon Coming.--LConsiderable
curicrity has been excited in Gt /many
by &pamphlet entitled" The, earth to
receive a se.cond Moon, at less diLtance
from it than the present one. " 's the
pamphlet has reached a seemed edition,
we may give a short extract from it.
Chapter VT is headed: "Newest aPser-
tion." The Zodiacal Eight is a -ring
of gas surroundirg the !earth,. and but
a few thousand miles from it, while the
previous chapters treat of generalities
only. - THO asithoir asserts that the said
gaseous ring is no longer burning, but
slowly cooling off,. irvisible while the
sun is below. the horizon, of different.
density, interrupted , by the shadow of
the earth, and depending in height and
duration upon the sun's distance fi om
it Just -as the rings of Satnrn, as ad-
mitted by all astronomers; haying be-
come cold, are the preeursoils of =ens,
he claims the same result for the fise
called Zodiac. The DOW moon being
comparatively close to the earth, will
owe, many partial eclipses. The all
'thOr thinks that the eatastiophe of .the
rsting of the riFig ,rnay be consrm.
mated in our time or thut, of our ail-
dren... He winds up with the assertion
that no donot many thousands -Of years
have elapsed to bring about this approx..
imation.
haunts are known, his associate, the
men who receive stolen goods, and his
partners sn crime.
WHY ROGUES GO CLEAR.
The detectives often recover goods
and money while the criminals escape.
People, wonder why the criminals are
not brought to punisl3naent. The first
duty ef the officer is to bring the offend-
ed to trial. But this cannot always' be
done. The evidence is often insuffici-
enc. The next best thing is to Rearm
'The modern detective system is based
on the theory that parity and the money or property, Many robber-
,
-