HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1871-05-05, Page 5MAY 0, 1871.
ammam
ing in the township of
defendant had been a
the British army; hut
5t SOtiCitatiOD, the
pluin-
rcl his discharge,
e defendanthari become
tf the plaintilr,a house,
here seduced a daughter
tiff. This action was,
obtain damages for thie
nd also to recover the
loney the plaintiff had -
feralant's diacharge, and
him from England.
was undefended, the de -
in gaol under a 'Writ
ntiff was placed in the
and testified, substana
above, stating that the _
for defendant's discharge'
• corroborated the_
last witness as regards,
of motley paid for de-
sehar fsta,
levidence was offered.
shi charged the jury to.
rat prima jacie evidence
15 had been made out,
se the seduction it was,
y
ion which the jury were
ta use their judgment.
`J),( n retired and returned
,ence of about, n hear
let for the plaintiff and
res.
arrow far plaintiff,
rt vs. ()Iliver–Promissorv-
:i„-t for plaintiff for ,S10-9,
(arrow for p ai ti
ng for defendant.
VS. Trainar—Actien of
Verdict for ialaintiff—
ahilling. McCaughey
%.1. for pl ain ti Bunsen.
r defendant.
11; V. 1%ee—A.44i= tO
defendaut imp:tient for
eoal. Judgment for
a`,15 damirees Cameron
Or plaintiff. I. F. Toms
R, Buchanan—Left to ar-
aiyaset and- JournL
41111M
Jte at BowntaBvine-
44 evening, last week,
,itaze, Esq., Ala P. and
a visit to his censtitu-
.k, Durham, and delivered
tau: the questions now and
re
the pubilc. He waa
station by about two
seple and a band a music,
d. with every dernon%tra-
Dect 'The meeting was.
arge and spacious, Drill
number present being
it net fewer than three
When Mr. Blake rose to
ras greeted, with. great.
He first remarked that
le to acknowledge his in-
to. the people of Durham.
to the. extraordinary
e had received, and ex-
! pleasure he experienced
-ie. second time elected, by
without having any
Eon with them at all
ahjec,. It waa an honer
oitid never forget, and of
Should feel proud to his
- After briefly referring.
eseat political aspect, he
to a masterly review of
af theLocal and DOMinion
ats,• Wid(IL OCC-1.11)ied
'or ZkhOUt tWOA "IOM'S.- Ile
by informing theni that
il Shortly be called upon
aercise their franchise, in
a candidate to fill the-
hich he feit he nattat re-
1,„er some reference to Mr.
11 which he strongly recom-
m as his successor in the
ion of the Riding, he con -
able address.
[
-
suI-Generai of Spain is at
ieeec.
iies Stock, an old resident
died in that city on.
last, at fifty-three years.
mired immigrants 0111 VII
kuka district last week,
,lish, and possessed of
'le incans.
tl Gevernment of New
have been sustained in.
by a majority
adred and fiftv barrels of
'ided Tornada and Snow -
E., were wztshed ashote at
Veil. on Ftilay night.
ts Sheridan and Forayth
[(low and SOI1 of President
Le left Paris, and are pas -
n -the Fteaniship
ed on: Saturday for New
Simpson preached a
ta his congregation,
urch, 1-fa1T1ilton,
-1.1-jar to leaving for tbe old
t.it a few mouthsrelaxa-
( was held in Que
turtlay ev en ing to hleviso-
to secure to, Irishmen a
Tesentation in. the Govern -
lie country.
4anier rortneuf was dis.
fire Oil the St. Lawrence
relax and Ftondines, eta
MAY 5. 1871.
THE HUR N EXPO
ITOR.
5.
THE FICHTINC IN FRANCE,
ThistuterENT movExENTs.
The Commune, or Central Com-
mittee, or whatever is the supreme
authority in Paris at present, has
resorted to the expedient of a com-
plete change- in the commanders of
the variousdivisions. of the insurgent
army, with -the hope evidently of
happily selecting some one whose
efforts would be crowaed with
success. They commenced with
arresting or ordering the arrest of
Gen. CI_Zseret, and, thinking better
of the action, they revoked the order.
The portfolio of the Minister of War
has, however, been taken from the
General and given to M. Rossell,
who, in assuming his important
duties, said, he would require the
zealous co eperationof the Comillune,
the troops and the' people of Paris.
The condition of thecity must be
anything but pleasant. The editors
of moderate journals have been
warned that the Com mune woul d
prosecute them, and accordingly
they are. trying to get away as 600n
as possible from a place where all
sorts of excesses are committed in the
name of liberty.- The firing from;
Valeriera Sunday and Monday is re-
potted by the Parisians to'have been
terrible in its =reckless destructive-
ness.
INTERCESSION OF FREE -MASONS
The interciasions of the Masonic
fraternitt was unsuccessful. The
Versaillists -paid no attention to
their demonstratiori on the walls,.
hat plunged shot and `shell among
the Brotherhood as they planted
their banners ear the ramparts.
The delegates to President Thiers
were informed that- the rebellion
could not be recognized, and that the
possibility of -an amica,hle arrange-
ment rested with the Communists
•—their entire, submission being no
doubt requited. The delegates re-
turned, and the consequence
according to the not altogether re -
report, the besieged Masons
are taking a more active share in the
defence of the city.
To the aummons to surrender
Fort d'Issy, they requested time to
considet-, and came to the determin-
ation to hold out a little. longe'.
The bombardment in that quarter
ha a therefore been resumed.
The municipal. elections came off
on Sunday all over France. „They
are reported as having In quiet,
Nith the exception ef Lyons, where
there was a considerable disturbance
that was nally suppressed without
difficulty.
PRUSSIAN INTERVENTION.
LONDON, May special des-
patch from Berlin to the. Taiegraph,
aays that a Coancil of War held in
that city has agreed to give a cer-
tain limit of time to the Corcnnun-
ists to submit to the Versailles Go-
vernment, at the expiration of which
the Prussians will interfere to corn-
el
such action. The Versailles au-
thorities are said to have been notifi-
ed of this decision by the Prussian
'Government
PO' DIrsSY SURRENDERING.
VERSAILLES, Monday night.—
,
For t d'Issy proposes surrendering.
The Government troops su r re u iic1
the' fort. Hostages are demanded by
General Faran as a guarantee that
the fort will not be mined, and he
threateus that, if it is blown up. the
garrison will be shot. General Clus-
eret has been displaced by Bosse], a
young DAM of 28, and a lieutenant
,of the French engineers. Sixty
thousand men are ready at Reuil to
snake an attack.
LITER—FORT D'issit- MINED.
Pam, Monday night.—The sec -
end enciente of the fortification has
been erected ,close to the real fortifi-
'cations. Issy is ruins, and the
has been evacuated. I under-
atand that the fort has been mined,
and when the Versailles troops enter
it, it is to be fired. Mesy the Gov-
ernor of Issy has been•arrested. The
-Journal Paix has been suspended.
The latest styles Of Boots and noes
of all kinds' cheap it T. Coventi•y's.
• The Bank of -Montreal has de
-
dared a dividend of six per cent.
and a bonus of two per cent for the
last six montibs. %is not surprising
that its stock should be sold at a high
rate.
Captain McLear[t, late of the
steamer "Chicora" died on Wed,
nesday night at the residence of his
brother-in-law, Kincardine. The
.1,tise of his -death was consumption,
which was brought on from a cold
caught by the gallant captain three
years ago, when be was in a boat
containing himself and two sailors
on Lake Huron, tbe boat haviee
capsized. Captain IhIcLean, with
great difficulty, and after being in
the water a considerable time, saved
the other two from a watery grave.
A strange story come from New
Jersey-. The two daughters and son-
in-law Qt a respected old gentleman
Of New Brunswick had conspired,
it is alleged, to remove their father
amt of the world. _About a year ago
they bribed his valetto got hini
drunk soak the sheets of his bed
in ke (meta oil, an whe ile'
it set fire to the our. T e
ed, the intended *vied 4
through a window. Sine h
various expedients -have be
to murder the old wan, ) t
the v has inforlfed a
alleged criminals.
Th
journ
secut
leavi
ble.
is ag
A
editors of all th
Is in P ris have
d by the Qnnm
g tbe city as rapid
Private t leg aphin
in entirel suspend
iail was g e R
on Ffiday night b the
guliernitoria ' e-Sh
-adesinen of Otta
is Excellenc • were
the.
The
ply
atten
was in
ot fail -
caping
t time
tried
at last
t these
&rate
b n pro -
e nd are
possi-
Paris
d.
a Hall
eivants of
hl tI men t.
ro SU -
i to
M st of the emigrants ho have
aariv _that Quel ec from ope will
settle in Canada, They tare said to
be -of It superior cla s.
For
Prune
to T.
cheap lad.ie
la Boots lo e
`oventiry'S..
nts' a
ery de
1
ildren's
bon, go
tin HS.
At eaforth, on th 13th f ' .ril, the
.wife o Mr: George Grassie, of son.
At. eaforth, on the 23d ult„ the -wife
of Mr A. G. McDougall„ Of a SO3 1.
MARRIAGES.
At the residenee of the bri
On,the 2d ilnst. by Re
Mr. William All n to Mis
Campbell, both of Se forth.
AI!
e's brother-
. M . Price,
ry Ann
THE MARK T
SEAFORTH, Ma
Whea , (Fail) bu hel,
Wheat (Spring) V hushei,
Barley V bushel,
Oats t
bushel,
Peas bushel,
Butter, V lb.
Eggs, -
.11.idos
Sheen Skins,
Hay, per ton,
Flour, per 100 lbs.
4, 1871.
:.,..,o to 1.30
:25 to 1:30
:45 to 0:48
:45 to 0:45
:75 to 0:76
:12 to 0:14
:11'to 0:11
:50 to 7:50
.50 to .1:75
:00 to10:00
:150 to 0:00
C,L1N-TON, Ma
y Telegraph to the Be
Fail Wheat,: per bus el,
,Spring Wheat, per b shel.
Oats, per bushel,
Peas, per bushel,
Barley, per bushel,
Butter. per per, lb,
gigs, per doz;
4, 1871.
3081 or.
.25 to 1:35
:25 to 1:30
:42 to 0;43
0:75 to 0;76
0:47 to 0;48
0.00 to 0;16
0.10 to.0;11
,,GODERIC
Fall Wheat '
Spring Wheat
Oats •
Peas.
Barley
Butter
Eggs
Pork '
, May 4, 1871.
$li 15 to -1 30
1 15 to 130
43 to 0 48
70 to 0 80
r0 50 to 0 52
O 16 to 0 20
O Il -to 0 12
7 00 to 7 00
4, 1871.
0,0 to 1 30
5 to 1 30
.40 to 0 47
:70 to 0 75
:40 to 0,, 48
:10 to 41: 15
:11 to Q11
y4, 187i.
25 to $1135
15o 1 35
50 to 056
42; to 044
75 to 0 85
10 fo 012)2
10 -to 012
ST. MAR
Fall Wheat per bus
-Spring Wheat, per b
Oats, per bushel,
Peas, per.bushel,
Barley, per bushel,
Butter per lb.,
Eggs. per doz.
8, Ma
ushel, _
LON )1cf, M.
White Winter Whe t $1
Spring do 1
Barley , 0
Oats
Peas 0
Butter, in kegs, -
Eggs, ?..riesa
TORON
Wheat, Spring, -
Wheat, Fall, Soule,
Barley,
Oats,
Hay,
Peas,
0, Mak 4, 1871.
$ :-25 to 1 35
30 to 135
rr
to 062
( 47 to 050
• 1 00 to 15 00
80 to 087
MONTRE.1- L, Ma
Flour (Extra) per barrel,
Fancy,
Sup. fine No 1 Canaaa W.
No 1 Western Wheat,
_ No 2
Bag *lour,
Whe4t, (Canada Fa 1
Spri
Western
Oats, (per 32 lb.)
Bade , (per 48 lb.)
But r, (Dairy)
(Store pack
Ashe , (pots)
Pearls,
Pork (mess)
Peas,
4, 1871.
:55 to. 6 :65
:15 to 6.25
:75 to 6:25
:55 to 5:65
:30 to 5:40
:90.,, to 3:00
1:30 to 1:45
;00 to 0:00
1:28 to 1:32
0:46 to 0:47
:65 to 070
:16 to 0:17
0:11 to 0:15
5:35 to 6:37
0
.7: to 7:00
8:5 to19:00
i:od to 1:05
BUFFALO IVE
Thur day, M y 4 187,1.
Th receiptii of dattle fr te three
days his week are 328 cars aaJinst 339
cars t the same titne last eek.* The
stook is of excellent averag qu lity, em-
bra,ei g a goodly pr4portion of ipe, well
fatte 1 Ohio and Illinois ste ;rs. • The
mark t is entirely' withoi a imation.
The aatern markets are ov rlba, ed. with
stock,and buyers ar waiting to see *hat
will IUrn up before aking urc ans.
HOGS..
The market is du
Thr aales are •
No. Av. Price.
lifel
No,
92 194 $6 , 00 119
109 226 5 874 /16
Ti
shee
The
shee
uns
.S.11 EP.
e receipts so fa are
. The market1 is du
• ales are 467 e. tra uns
, average 981 s. at $
orn Ohio, aver ge 91
BOSTON L VES
s d lower.
Price.
16 $5 90
0 590
Ste
Ap
Th
ty,
SHEEP ESTRAY.
RAYED into the. premises o the
ubscriber, Lot 18, 3d Conce sion,
hen Township, about the 14 h of
'1, two Ewes ancl twO yearling wes.
owner is requested to prove proper -
ay charges and take them away.
WM. H. SANDERS.
xeter, May 2, 1871. 178-3t*
M KILLOP COURT OF' REVISiON.
TE Court of Revision for the Town
hip of McKillop will be held at
C MBERS' HOTEL, Lot 26, 7th Con.,
0 Saturday, May 20, 1871,
At 10 o'clock. .A. M.
11 persons interested are hereby' noti-
fied to attend.
JOHN O'SULLIVAN,
178 3t Township Clerk.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
Prunnelo Boots,
western .
d lower.
or Indiana .
25, and 387
at $6, 00.
B Eves: —Receip • of be
293 lead. The ma -ket wa
we s prices. Sale of c
ext at 11 to 50e ; eat
to $10 75 ; second. ).• at $
do. at 47 50t4$8
thir
S Ear AND Lau
hea . The de
wee 's prices.
$6 50 each ; in ex
Sprt g lambs 8 t 9
C LVEs.--Ve
f c
fir
o c
a5tt
•
ttie were
at last
12c -;at
$10 25
$9 50 ;
tf3, 2,321
at last
$5 75 to
to -89 75.
11
5. —:it
an4 was
S mbo
ra 86
CH1CA.
HoGs--
$5' _0.
C• DUL
86*).
1 caI lig,E; at
0 1VE
an'a. inact
9ce
'K.
5 12.1 to
$4 50 to
Gents'; Ladies' and. Children's.
J. DUNCAN & Co .'§?
SEAFORTII.
A FULL STOCK
Of all sorts of
os and ShAT
n Leather,
At J. DUNCAN & C • •
c• m
get your choice of
500
PAIRS OF
PRUNNELO 1300TS,
M J. DUNCAN & Co.
SPEC AL lATTENTIO
Paid to all
ORJERS FOR BOOTS &
SHOES,
Either Sewed or Peggld,
A J -DTJNCAJN.
SEAFORTH.
MEN'S
HAND -MADE
KIP BOOT'S,
For *3.50,
At J iDUNCAN & Co. .
NEW ARRIVALS !
J.Bonthrontt Son
Have a large stock Of
NEW
piing Good
While
A large stock of
FRESH
OCERIE
they will sell very cheap.
11 and see for yoursel ea
op lately occupied by
WM. ROBERTSON
J. BONTHRON
9-tf
at the
co.
SON.
ALL PAPE!!! WALL PAPER!
5,00d, ROLL
0 ha,nd, and more coining.
Will be sold. Cheap for Cash.
AT THE
ELEGRAPH BOOK STORE,
SEAPORTH,
A NEW ,PIAN9-
F r sale, either on time or for cash at
_
he Telegraph Book Store.
Soatorth, April 25, 1871. 177-3t
BANKRPPT STOCK.
SPECIAL AUCTION SALE
Wil sell,
Consisting
value, fro
OF SHAWL'S AND DRESS GOODS.
, Mr. C. YEO, AUCTIONEER,
n SATUriDAY NIGHT, 6th inst.,-at 7 o'clock,
100 SHAWLS,
of French Poplinetts, Tessue, Lama, Fancy, German, Pongee.—Retail
$4 to $8. each. Alzo, at the same time,
50 DRESSES,
Consisting of Fancy Repps, Poplinetts, Striped. and Checked Challas, Fancy M
Lustreens, Norwich Poplins, Black and Colored Silks, Printed Muslins.
50 PIECES OF CLOTH AND TWEEDS.
FANCY DOESKINS,
COTTON BAGS AND CTTON YARN,
$4000 'Worth of General Dry Goods
STILL TO BE SOLD OFF.
Sale Each Afternoon aild Eveninp;, Next Week, 8th; 9th,
• 10th, 11th, 12th and 13th of May.
Sales EAdEl AFTERNOON at 2 o'clock, and in the KUM-NG at 7 o'clock.
Goods sold each day by private sale, at WHOLESALE
PRICES.
Come Ione, come all, for this is positively the last chiance you will have
to secure bargains.
178-1t
C YEO, Auctioner,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
Arrived to -da
500
T
•
NEW SPRING
i)
RESSES,
—AT THE—
S I 0- 1NT 0
777.
A. G. McDOUGALL.
LO
(}K HER
SUTI ERLAND B
Are now prepared to supply
OS.
GETS' CLOTHING,
Cheap and Good.
Parti s are requested to call,
compar prices and judge for them-
selves.
Those
will hay
as forme
ringing their OWN CLOT -EI,
every attention paid to them
Iy.
We arrant all our Work,
bound. not to be bet, either
RICE, FIT, or FINI 'H.
And are
for
Men's and Boys'
Cla0T1--1I1NTGI-
I
Cut wit oare and economy.
UTHERLAND
171-tf Opposite Cannichaers Hotel.
CRAY, SPARING & CO.
EXPECT TO OPEN WITH
DRY COODS,
GROCERIES,
'CROCKERY, DYE STUFFS,
ABOUT THE 5th OF
MAY,
In BONTHRON'S OLD STAND,
North of Murray's Hotel,
SEAFORTH.
TORONTO MILLINERY.
MISS ERWIIM
Has opened out a large stock- of Spring
Goodie comprising all the
Latest Styles in Millinery.
Dress and Mantle Making
Promptly attended to.
Stemping done on the shortest notice.
Straw and Hair Work of every kind
executed in the neatest manner and
latest styles.
17241 Reynolds' J3lock, Seaford:.
PAINTING.
• JAMES WILLIAMS
Begs to intimate to the public that he
has removed from McIntosh & Mor-
rison s Carriage Factory, and has rented
Mr•William Grassie's Paint
Shop,
Where he may be found at any time.
Mr. Williams is prepared to execute, 011.
the s ortest notice, ali kinds of
Cart age Pain -tine Sign_ Painting
and Ornamental Work.
Gi e him a call. Remember the place,
oppo ite Murray's Stables. 170-13t
DliSOLUTION.OF PARTNERSHIP.
rplIE Partnership existing between W.
ll'Aliott and. C. Armstrongas Book-
.
seller and Stationers, is this day cbs-
solve 1 by mutual consent. Mr. - C.
Arm- trong is authorized to collect
debt due to said firni and settle all claims
_Upon it.
W. ELLIOTT,
� ARMSTRONG.
Se forth, April 4, 1871.
Th. above Business will be carried on
by ti e undersigned, under the name of
Arm trong & Price, who will attend. to
all In ers entrusted to them in the above
line business.
C. ARMSTRONG,
J. E. PRICE.
X. B.--Eveiey- one who wants to get a
good Map of the D0111.1.th0 of Canada and.
the orth West, call- at the Telegraph
Boo tore and get one that is a Map.
176-3t
ents wanted to ca,nvass for this Map.
NOTICE.
T e Court of Revision
For die Township of Tackersmith, 'will
be h ld at the
illage. of Harpurhey,
In Dill's Hotel,
• On EDNEST_I_AY, the 101h day of
May next, at the hour of 10 o'clock
. , for the purpose of examining the
asses ment roll and revising the sane, if
nece sary. , -
WILLIAM MUIR,
Township Clerk.
A 18, 1871. 176 -td
E ery class of Goods will be bought
on the most advantageous terms, and
will be offered at prices to establish a
trade, and. which will stand. comparison
with any legitimate competition.
177
FOR SALE.
TOT 16, in 16th Concession, Grey.
AConeiderable clearing and a good
house, with some very valuable pine.
Apply to McCAUGHEY & BOLMES-
TED, Seaforth, or to Mr. Peter Sinclair,
lot 15, 14th Concession, Grey. 16741
L MB -ER ! LUMBER 1 -
LATH and SHINGLES.
rn E Undersigned -have on hand at
1 heir Mill, one half mile North of
Ainl yville, a large Stock of Dry Pine
Lum er, part (about 35,000 feet) of which.
is Dressed 1 -and 1-1 Flooring. They
hare also on hand
75,000 ft of Strip Lath
which is warranted first-class,
and no slabs. ,
Their Shingle Machine will start about
the 181h instant, after which date a plen-
tiful supply of SHINGLES will be kept
on hand.
Prompt attention given to orders frora
a distance.
M. & T. SMITH.
Dingle, April 1° 1$71, 17641.
THOROUGH -BRED
IMPORTED STALLION,
"Sir Archy."
SIR ARCHY, got by Grey Eagle, by
'Woodpecker, by )3ertrand, clam Prim-
rose, by Post boy G. D. Peyton),, by
imp., Glencoe. Giantess by imp. Levia-
than, Virginia by Sir Archy, Virginia
by imp. Dare Devil, Bolingbroke by
Pantaloon, Cads by King Herod, Piim-
roSe by inv. Dove, Stella by imp. Othel-
lo, ley imp. Sehuaa, by Godolphin Ara-
biani
A
Arc
to -d
not
ica.
this
-U
horse was considered only adaptedto the
turf but the principles of breeding, as
is now well established, assign him a far
nob er sphere.. It is now agreed that to
atta n success in rearing any of the do-
mes ic animals., the male must be thor-
ough -bred.
Tb produce the racer, the trotting
horfie, the enduring horse -of -all -work
and the spirited. roadeter and catriage
horse, the stallion mast be thorough-
bred. With this cross, the heavy farm
mare will produce the noble coach horse,
the thorough -bred- are the racer, and.
(1 m
the trotting or pacing mare will yield
the trotter. Under this theory, I take
pri e in offering " Sir Arehy ' to the
breeders of horses in this section of the
country. As a stock getter he is un-
rivalled; his stock is noted for sound.
conetitution, for great strength, docility
of disposition and speed.. " Sir Archy'
is eeven years _old, stands , 164 hands
high, a beautiful rich bay, with black
, inane and tail, broad heavy guar -
and powerfnlly muscled, combming
n eminent degree the noble and per -
horse. Parties having mares, and.
incend breeding, will do Well to see
ir Archy."
“ Sir .Arehy" will stand for mares,
thi
will be seen by his pedigree, Sir
y is the best blooded horse that is
y in Canada, and his ancestors are
among the great horses of Amer -
For some of the performances •of
horse. see bills.
atil recently, the thorou h -bred
1 leg
ter
ia
fec
wh
14,
season, 1871, at hie own stable, leg -
mo dville, through the entire season.
gle leap, $8, to be paid at the time of
vice, the season, $12, payable at the
of the season ; to insure, $15, pay -
e Jam 1, 1872. Parties bringing
res from a distance may rely on lird-
in4 the horse at home through the entire
se4son.
stiChis horse was imported from the
se
las
ab
te of Kentucky last fall, by W. 3.
• iley from the stud of Messrs. Wells
• 08. W. J. BAILEY,
17 -2 Egmondville,
Proprietor.