HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1873-08-01, Page 1A
-
i -
-
_
•
hen tofore carried en
bal.1114 ;beeal put.
tc• to the lobabitauta
'Icut? t -tock. ts: being
*/ Dr*tier ratte,
- on hand:
.ea.1.:3, Patent
Dye Stuff,
a Rubber Goods, ,
- ..
'. N -4C11,. AND tiliAVING
r'and . Gentleinen'a
:Cartilage; Bath
,
Statingea,
;A KOA,P;lita •
1
ktaduable Articles: Pure
tor Medietual Pur- _
. Cattle Medicines,
'..tin:flif$
.,
shyer_
;
LptipitS and Family
killY Prepared.
wiea e call will And the .
Oar lattentiou is called to
,WSalati of w1iich. are war-
p... lOwest prices—
% OBERTS,
Seaforth.
t0i1,otis.t.iet- that ROE. ERT
ille,Vxa no itttet or cen-
re the Pea Harvesters
aie„ as I manufacturs
'Anent. t
GEOI/GE IfaLEOD-
, 1873- 2934'S
sE OR, TO RENT.
on-reaaonable tering,.
Hallett, consisting of
-t‘ cleared aud in a state f .
well fenced. There is a
K..and sUitalde sheds, also
watered; one and a -half
f1wn.. zw1 With;Tk hat
Toad; there _are 80 acres
:posSession will be given.
kpply to the proprietor on
t.'`on*tartee P. O.
"4.TEVTIENS, Proprietor.
OitAYETh
front
it 0: eon. 12. Mc -
Al red, but with a few'
ezie of horns broken off
al. The above Animal. waa
;premises on the night Of
st. ...krty information re-
dtably rewarded by th un
tall SALE.
LM, 100. acres,. First Con.,
near 'Seaforth, on the main
1; Ky acres. cleared and free
plowed, the rest under
ti fenced,. with large frame
; log farm housu boarded out-
; poissession huntediately
4y. t or further particulars
tELa1brth P.
Aatia. FARM FOR SALE.
• ihni, containing 104
poa blitrus andstables
411i hewing; two never -fail:.
Aysi the rnill. Also, lot 85,
we busk. Of bush. The propertY
pmk- Seaforth, -with a- good
r fnrther p.trtieularg apply
▪ Ii-ost, to 'RAIN TIMIIP-
iburu,Oul. 260-
- -
IN Die.M.1,03Z,
.Farta, composed of North
ie west half i}f lot 14Con.
ig 100 acres, 50 el -eared and
CL itt 'cation z habittee well
i,otl; a good frame house
oosi h,.•aring orchard ; two
•roo I grilse.: rt ; 10 miles
4forth;. there are two ate=
:•s ; convenient to churches,
;kr patheulars apply to the
ses, or, if by letter, to
ek.MES MelXYNALD.
SALE IN CeR,EY.
't (4 Lot No. 11 in the 18th
1-Yk ens. -ting of 78 acres,
t cultivation ; miles frOra
front geaforth, Apply to
:MILL.V.N, on the premises.
MAWS ABROAD
.rfally to Icaniitai the public
th i.nrkriettn 'grip, in ces to. be
purclucsing.spurions teedi-
!solit as. my genuine "110110 -
lent,'" by -certain individuals,
trading for the last few
he style of the -New lork
Eery artitieeis made use
zrpol4e of imposing upon the
effkletteill3. to cleeive, they
fl their advertiselnents,-to
*jou
iand Ar Hor.r..oway's
aigapteil unprincipled parties
tamable Medicines -
t the Pal die and ourselves, We
;71-4tAle Mark; consisting of au,
.E.rpent with the letter 11 th
v.x. of genuine
.c will have this trade mark on,
r- without it.
IN Dural.; AND, MEDI-
't
tient:ix attention to. the neW
git.r.s. AND GINTau:Nir—
ate manufactured by us now,
-
for months. We therefore
▪ against reeiving from ttni
okt NtyIe of goods.
wrnhig- any tylt ell *A/CU beiP6r
• with thanks.
Of all the information you; can
otinterfeits."
;i»tware that yonr laws de:
•
opy the precise getting ap of
La order the mOre completely
hey have reconrse to another
in stating that they deem,
-:txty to make up the Pills and
; form, and that they adopt a
:,triel4kuted. " Chemical Cora-
Ditk;id. Pringle, of New York
trickc-ry: is attempting to sell
g mediciues. .13eWttre Ot
ritenticed Company has dared
-lar!_te of money.iii 0.113'
•is the fact ? A newspaper'
oat iity latilwledge or consent,.
a party who lima it limited;
mine, an order to. advertise
.1.Merica. far -three years, to
ixt. gat. Ile then sidd his
f -pit referr“t i tb.e rourt
k,0 ptagmelit ieguC
ttillgt
:1,23-17.gOl1‘ for pridit which ha
made by it, had. I not -taken
ads Ot• transartion the reo.
kl""A lob't - This judgment
ie. It cannot be supposed,
v• tit. I.) any one thlt 1 would
ied; key ilLthe .tqtt merit thpeNtiI'rat
pert.cons to. rise LOS
my Pills i Ointment, al-
beit pra"tist liPtm Eue'
this W11,:t.
aa,,cti, that sholild it come ta
l'oa-uu that -ptirMm.
and sold in 110.- Baltic, that
tlitname oval address. of
ping the same, that 1 for
'v. public.. proeeudings
to remain rate hand -
u 'legit divot aittg his inolle•
hue rt•osint tu la•lieve that
j. by blivingsputiour-t
will oblige nic by sending
iv,hich he eitti do at COSt
tiv• tit Hut books of instrao-
il tti th w ;mule.
,Itplaitti, at the lAweEt
s- in lnaritities of not less than
6d., 2,25., 34s. per dozen boxes
tutuient, for which remittance:4
dvatice. Theae Metliciues aro
het elates.
4-x
or my Genuine Medic1ne4
,•lkiv,:runkent Ktittilft, 'icitIW the
14 Pills and ' Ointment., Lon`
_ IgLS ,
W. C., •
iber 3$ .
XT -If tEAR.
WIDOLIK 2-95t
SEAFORTH,
ST 1, 1
73.
cialEA.N BUOILIMERS, Pahl. mberlo,
4$1. 50 41 Year, in ailvane
Sat .0!:e5tat for #att
•
pARDI FOR SALE IN 1VicKILLOP.
SALE, cheap, Lot 18, Ith. Concession, Mr _
- •
MANITOBA CO;IIRESPONDE,NC.
From Our .Own ,Correspondent.
Wnosarro, jalai 14, 1873.
•
Eillop, containing' 100 acres; 45 cleared, 10 Since my arrival in this cou trylitt e
ed and 45- well timbered. There is a good log of impottanee has transpired until evit -
in the past fey:, weeks, the events of -*hies
I will refer to hereafter. The Ontario
Canadian finds things in this, E'roviitcJe
very much .different .from What lie hs
been accustomed to, consequently a fe v
chicken-hearted llows get homesick an
return, cursing the country. Not a few -
of these lc have seen return on the sane
boat 1 on ekhich they cam e. , Bet the bold,' '
deteimined and energetic Canadian w o
visits the Prairie Province generall
comes to the conclusion that this is to 1e:
the garden Province of the Dominion.
great many immigrants have come n
this seasou, the large inajority Obei g
from western Ontario, by whom thoik-
sands of acres of landl have been takfln
up. • Many settling at once, *bile ethe 8
intelail returning eerly next spring. -VS e
have had a deputation of Mennealices.fro
Rue ia, looking for land on which to 1 -I
cate a colony. They have visited all the'
western and south-western States -and
have finally made Manitoba their choice.
There is nowa laige party feom :St r -
Mont and Glengarry leaving here 'for 1 a
tripaever the Province to select land f ar
themselves and Many of their friends t
hoal e, who' • will 1$0011 follew, if 'these
pus; eers
a. ,iimE
re suited
;tvaesrafER- ,
i s -
during the whole'eeason has leen most
derehtfhl. The clays are War111, but not
dis greeably hot, While the 'evenings and
nig its are the most pleasant 1. ever ex -
pe encedI . They -are not col but suf-
fici ntly cool to enable one to eep with
every comfort, and not affect vgitation'
in any way. .
• '11.1-E CROPS '
in the Portage country and nearly all the
,
new Canadian settlements are looking
exciellept. . I have seenin thi Prhaance
some of the finest fielfls' of grain i ever .
laid eyes on. The trouble is' there is
not enough of it.. In nearly a1 the old
settlements, aud' in a few tr w, not a
grain of seed has been sown.; no doubt,
for fear that it would be deatro ed by
house anal frame barn and stable..; also, a young
bearing orchard ; the farm is four miles from Sea -
Rath, with good gravel road all the way, within
one half mile of Church and School. For further
partionlars apply to the proprietor, on, the premis-
es oriSeafortla). 0.
294*4 GEO. MoINTOSH.
FARM FOR SALE.
vors SALE, Lot 11, Con. 7; Tbwriship of Hullett,
-1-7 County of Huron, cants:Ming 100 acres, 90 of
,which. are cleared and free from stumps, the re -
is well timbered -with hardwood ; well
fenc• ed and andordrained, and. in a high state of
cultia-ation; good log house and first-class frame
bun, stable and. sheds and other outbuildings;
geedi young orchard; the farm is well watered,
there being three' living epringa one close to the
the house; miles from Einlittru, 9 from Sea
-
forth and 7 from Clinton ; surrounded by goetti
,roads. For further particulars apply to the pro-
prietor on the premises or to Constance P. O.
GEORGE COOPER.
294*4
. FARM FOR SALES
SALE, Lo 2S,. Con. 4,-McKillhp, contain-
ing 100 acres, 70 of which are clearal and in a
gooct state of tivation, balance w 11 timbered
ailth hardwood; nage 2 -story 'nick. ouse ; frame
barn 50x36, a tie* driving -house 34k441, good bear
ng orchard; well. watered ; 24 rnilee aorth of Sea -
forth and within Wilt a roil° of thei gravel road.
For ffhrther partioulars apply t� 'the proprietor on
the premises.
29314 ALEXA-NDE4
HOUSE AND PARrLOT FOR. SALE.
rjoit KALE, 3, -vier). handsome private residence
-1-` on North Mriin street, Seaforth, ti short dis-
tanee outside of the corporation, with sidewalk
leading from the premises ; the house is a lar,,e
fratne, built' in the forte of an L; very cornmotil-
oils; and coal-twit:tit ; main building, 311k.22-; the
yang,: 20x22; a ti:od stable, shod, alai, Sce.; the
honaa ie nearly n w, only built g years ; there is
nearly 5 acres in. the lot, and about 1/ acies of
beautiful maple nd other hardwood trees grow -
bight. the rear tl of the let. For terms and
other particulars apply to the proprietor on the
-- 1HiL1P SPARLING,
premises.
North Main street.
N. B.—Myself nd son havina ptirautsed &
3. Smith's Saw ill, Brussels, Lis property must
be sold. 293
FARM AND G ESE FA.CTORY-FOR SALE.
Subscrib offers that -eligibly situated and
well cultivated -farm, Lot 31, Cou. 3, Tucker
-
smith, IL R. Si, containing 1U2 &area, for sale.
There are on the premises 2 barna, a large driving
shed 50x50, good frame house, 2 good wells of wa-
ter, youngaarcha
bear. A school,
the fano,. Also,
d of 150 trees, just beginning to
harch and cheese factory dose to
he West End Cheese Factory and
two acres of lit d.. This factory is the oldest
established in t e County, and the best situated
for olkaining patrons °LAMA°. The premises
coosist of a xnakine- house, 28 x 40,,two stories;
anddrYing housti, 34* x 40, two storiesrand is fitted
up with steara engine, vats, presses, &ma of the
latest im.proVed patterns. There is an abundance
of good water, said the factory is in perfect running
order. The factbry subject to a lease, whieh
, sold wigh the factory, or without. For
Nice and further pa,rticulare, apidy at this office,
or on the premisrs to
223-4 W. 0. • FOWLER.
FARM- FOR. SALE IN TUCH.E11,SMITII.
VOR SAT,R, Lot 25, COU. 2, H.,'containing
100 acres nuifenr legs, 86 of which are cleared,
the from stuinpi and in a tirst-elass state of culti-
vation ; the bid nce in good hartiwood 'timbered
laod • also, a nefrer-failiug spiing creek rising on
the ; log buildings.; good fences, 150 rods of
which is board. The farm is within 5 iniles of Sea -
forth, 6 of Clin-ant ; 2 Cliuichea within 1 milei;
School House Withia 4 ro hi of the farm; Cheese
Factory within utiles. Possession given im-
mediately after harvest. For further particulars
apply to THOMAS and JOHN TIIORP, on the
premises, or to Seafoith P. O. 292-tInm
FARM FOR SALE IN HULLETT.
OT 12, Con, 7, Hullett ;- 100 acres; 85 cleared;
j -j the rest in good hardwood. bush; land of first-
ratequality, GO acres dear of stampS and in good
cultivation; well watered; be Hold—stock and
all—with or without crops, or otherwise as may be
agreed upon. Apply to EMANUEL CHAPMAN, ou
the preinisett, 'or address Constarice P. O. 291.1
FARIVII FOR SALE.
LOT No. 5, Concession 4, Hallett ; 140 fibres,
more or less, 80 acres eleared. Plenty of water,
and the nortabranth of the Maitland river run-
ning through the 18 sere bnsh ; good fenceS. AV-
,
ply on the premiss to the promietor,
JAMES MARTIN, ,
.290 or addresa Constance P. Q.
FARM FOR SALE.
'VCR SALE, Lot 24, 1st Concession II. R. S.,
Tuckertenith, eoutaiuiug 100 acres' 88 of which
are cleared and in a first-class state ofcultivation.
The timber land is all hardwood, and unculled;
there is a large brick house with kitehen ; a good
bank barn 70 x 40, and all 'other 110:essary outhuild-
lugs; also, a good orchard ; a spring creek runs
through the farm, passing near the buildings; it
is situated ou the Huron Road, thkee miles from
Seaforth and five from Clinton. For further par-
ticulars apply to the proprietor'
; M.CFIESNEY,
289
Seaforth P.. 0.
FARM FOIL SALE OR TO RENT.
FCR SALE OR TO REN• T, on reasonable terms,
Lot, 3, Concesaion 8, Hullekt, consisting Of
100 aeres, 80 of which are clearedlnd in a state of
good cultivation, and well fenced. There is a
' good frame barn 60x40, and suitable sheds, also
a splendid_ orchard.; well watered ; one and a -half
miles from the village of Einburn, and within half
a mile of a pod gravel road; there are 30 acres
tall plowed; haulm *hate possession will be Oven.
For farther Aartictllars apply to* the proprietor ott
the premises or address Constance -P. 0.
276 JoHN STEPHENS, Proprietor.
FAR;VI, FOR SALE.
,
_
,A VALUABLE FARM 100 acres,' First Con-
,
L' -'-i- cession, Mclii, lop. near Seaforth, ou the main
gravel road to Got e'rieli ; 85 acres cleared and free
from stumps; 35 tides plowed, the rest under
grass; well water d. ind. feuded, with large frame
barrastable untie). i ea h; log farm hcluseboarded out-
side, and good or hard ; possession immediately
title good and teru 3 easy. For further particulars
apply to
272 Ltril VIG MEI"Elt. Seaforth P. O.
STEAM SAW M
-RUNG Lot 31,
titres, all dem
two good orchards
Ing springs which
J, conm
taitia
L AND FARM FOR SALE.
'on. 7, containing 104
al, with good barns and stables,
hi full beariug; two never -fail;
supply, the mill. Also, lot 35,
4.8 acres of bush. The property
' situated 6 rai front Seaforth, with _a good
gravel road theret . For further particulars apply
, on the premises. 11 by post, tO SOHN THOME'
80N, Q0111Atadnk: 1. 0., Kinburn, Ont. 260
—
FARM FO SALE IN McKILLOP. -
FOR' SALE, a rood Farmcompnsed of North
' half of lot 15 to d the west half of lot 14, Con,
141litKillop, mut Lining 100 acres, 50 ell'ared and
well fenced, and it good cultivetion; halftime well
timbered with h trdwood; a good frame house
attd new, log bn n good. bearing nreha rd ; twO
-DINS and a half f ern 3. good. gravel road ; 10 runes
40"ra the village f Seaforth ; there are two steam
sawmilla within 311 ; owiael Li, lit to church
schools and atom'. For particulars apply to the
P„roPrieter on th premises, or, if by letter, to
‘)Illthrep P. O.
2.80-q
;TAMES MoDONALD.
4-
YAR7.1 OR SALE IN GREY.
"Pr No. 12 aril pa rt of 'Lot No. 11 in the 18th
f Grey, consisting of 78 acres,
good cultivation; 9f miles from
niles front Seaforth. Apply to
Mc MILIAN, On the premises.
Concession.
53cleared and in
Gravel Rona, 12
276 AN' Gr
the affair; who rushed forwe
. tr ins, with artnf ls Of law,
43
of the poor Yam s. Here,
t e progreinthe ,t ok place bef
a rival ; it Waf3 aiscovered th
t es parties we e connected
w ole affair, a , , consequen
at ested on their arrival, myc
di appointment. : The whOlel of
w IS occupied with the exa 'n
it still continues. Our aut or
to push the case with con id
verity. But there 3.8 BO rou h
✓ ived in the case that it i
tell how and. where lit will
c e this for our lawyers.
Or?rdot and his Yonkee frie
quantity Of stamps.
, t LOST CHILD.
This is a veils remarkable ca
YALUABLIf PROPERTY FOR SALE.
F011 SALE, chap, two Stores, with good dwell-
ieg oreadienid, in the centre of the business
rt of the villa, ofSeaforth. The lot is 30 feet
goutage, For lather particulars apply to
AlaCAL GHt,1 & HOLMESTED.
,THE GRASSHOPP4RS., •, b
.d
o t
•
n 4pecial
e rescue
hange in
re their
t two of
with the
lye were
to their
last week
tiop, and
tie* seem
ta.Te se-
.
em ey
d fficult to
•n •. A • fat
Both, 'Lord
ds hahe any
e. Some'
lye years
Eginond-
ing.111 a
14 miles
Spring.
he oeigh-
e Missing
ht after
peoPle in
s htr the
in., Last
er 9�f the
✓ the 're -
or alive.
eds then
e. , After
eleven days ego a little bo
oil, son of Wm. Service, lat
ville, (Huron;) and 110W r
ildw Canadian settlemeht
-north-easf of Winnipeg, c
field, strayed. from la erne
b rs tyrned out to hunt for
e. Da' after da,y and
ni ht was ,spent by crowd§
se rching the mairie and b
p or little fellow, but all in
S. turday, 12*, ult., the f
c ild offered a reward of $2
b. very of the boy's body, d
A. latge ndmber of half,
st rite, in search of the `
Si
Ile
ti
ni
of
a(
br
ri
inbling the plains for over a day, Berne
gct lazy sod eeturned. Those who con -
ti lied the search were successful, for the
li tie boy was found this morning (14th)
el've and well, He had wandered seven
O eight milesi from home, and had taken
✓ loge in a • badger's hole, wy. ere he is,
IA pp'esed to have lived for the Pat ten
d, ys. ,How he escaped death by terve,-
d ,stracted, a t knowing NV DX had beeu
i
-Hon. or by being eaten up by th . mus -
q itoes, and bla.cktlies, is ond cona-
la ehen. ion. 'he parents .ey re almost
ti e; fat of till ..ir little one. •
us matter for even a grown
get lost on the' plains.
ong, waving grass and wil-
1 WS a, ching sun ove h ad. With-
() t a c mpass or spine partieul r object as
ide, 'il woul A tholisand times sooner
138C for* tha - o • 4 prairie.
It i, 3 Serie
UI I pe son t
I
sh °thing but
d a sco
These are very destructir Maects, and T
w en in great numbers! sWeep every p
green thing on their ronte.i They afre by w
no means as numerous thisiseaebn a was p
expected. They are ' now takine the P
wing and. lea,ving for parts 'Innktiown. s
Soitne pretend to Bey that they coni from
the sandy deserts -of Nebraska and De-
kota, which are to the south, and. that
they: leave us to go. further north, where
they perish: But from close ,obeervations
1 am led to believe that .when, the take
- don', Adrentnrea:
wing they go whichever way the wind •
Ler,' COrclon GOIrclep, 'who hag ac -
drives them, a.nd that this eanntr will
q ired such ekotoriety from his transac-
be subjecc to attac,ks from them any
t ons n p:ew york, and. 'who is again
year, providing thea-eis a good,stiff Sent 11_1
b for the public in connection with the
e n wind, just at the time theieare ready
lost in a, d
e memory of the day I rilliarnecl the
ains in sear+ of this little boy will al-
es he !fresh in pay mind. Soon I pun.
ase taking. a,_ettlip through the entire
ovi ce, when I will be better • ble to.
eak n the country -in general..
A SEA.F0 RTIIITE.
'dle • .11.-
A CLEVER RASCAL,.
:Retunrkable t:areer-1-1Jord Gor-.
,
to take ,wing, on the deserts. just, now,
on a sunny day, by looking iliatoWaids
t e sun millions of then insects can be
seen, just as ie -were, like thistle blows
fitaating before thehreeze.
THBI' ,
'E OLD SETTLEENTS
a e all along the rivers, whieh, by the
way, seerns to be a favorite resort of the
aeelioppeias, for they are not to be founde
iii the new settlements back, from th
✓ leers. The old settlers seern to glor
in a yearelike this and enjoyi it as OIlil
ijii holiday.
THE QUEEN'S BIRTHDAY
was celebrated, as in most loyal Cana.dia
owns, Ly the usual games, sports, etc.,
but the celebration was principally conl
fined hal the military. .
• i 1
DOMINION Diy, '
was celebrated in good style by almot
the entire populace. The afternoon be
ing showery, inany of the games wer
curtailed, while the crowd ;lockec Win
nipegward for shelter. It was n the
evening of this day that we were startled
by the report of a 1
ROW AT WHITE' HORSE PLAINS.
settlement.This is a French settlement. throng
i which the 1 enuopites had to ' pass 011
'their way to Winnipeg. A,rove too
place between the teamsters any, hal
breeds'which soon becaine gen rel, a,nc
thMn
e enonites, not being inti h. on th
light, took shelter in a public leMae an
sent 3 messenger to Lieutenant-'Goreeno
, Morris for •assiatance.. During this tim
the half-breeds surrounded the house,
making all kinds of threats tpikards the .
inmates, meanwhile fifty" sold ers were
dispatched and arrived early n xt marl-
ing. They made five prisoner , quieted
things in general and retuined ;to town
with their gatne, which, we t ust, will
be nicely clone up at the fall sizes. On
the evening of this day cam t e start -
'hag intelligence that a man had been 1
1 1
. KIDN APPED
by a few Yankee roughs, asa s ed ,b
ing in this place. - Who was a cliii7tseidiri?-
some of their fellow countrym
Why, ai Englis4 gentlemen who le s
been residing iii this Provincti Lor .ti e
past nine months, and known a e LOY d.
Gordon. Lord Gordon was at t 6 time
of this abduetion residing at I 'on. J.
Al cliay's, some -five miles out f iltown,
from whence he was forci ,ly dragged
lj
and. driven rapidly through t •O, tow-
ard Pembina. Fortunately fo , GOrdon,
the whole party wdre arre te ll y ?41r.
Bradley,. British - Customs fficier.. at
Penibina, who had been telegi kpheu to.
"The whole party arrived here i thc 4th
inst., which created no little e. ement,
'1
for all felt that British lasv r al,bgen
violated by these high-handed , SU res.
It seems that sonie time sin e o d Ger-
don Eyed in Niew York, and fig rd withA
J. Gould & 0-6., in the Erie Pd -f4 ]: where
hencrd.oubt made a good ha, 1.1
e bail of
e, was
artested, but set a,t liberty i
orie Roberts, in the suin oil 7,500.
Roberte,, becoming alarm cl.' tl at he
wauld be let in for the bail ey, set
certain detectives to work, ' vh t last
discovered the whereabouts f the
"Lord," and carried him ff, a ,above
stated. With lightning Sp ed t e news
flew to Minneapolis,- _Minn, ere re-
-sie ed several parties much' nt rested in
a
a thiript to kidnap himefroni Maiiitoba,
i said.to be the • illegitimaee son of the
1 eat. Dr. Hussey. Rector ofildayes, Kent,
ng14131.. His adveetureS commenced
it1h mere ordinary pecoulations from a
fi in of Lendon warehousethen, in whose
-nploynient he found himself in the year
1'49. Out of this serape he managed to
pe, the firm not being -desirous of
p osecuting. . Later en he appeared as a
s1.hoolmaster an:l. subsequently as a
s Yell in Ycovile, Somersetshire. ' Leav,
ii Cr a number of bills unpaid, he , din -fa:\
paved from the scene .of his operations,
tikrning up in London as curate of one
o !the suburban churches. But his
acenot being equal to his gospel, and
luckbeing altogether alvei se, it was
iincl by ' .
THE REV., MR. HAMILTON ,
licitor, Ir. addison, wa , introd ced to
Keller Co. diamond merchant , Hat-
ton Gar( ane. s Lprd. Glen4airn, of Auch-
enleith, thshire. A this eriod,
howeve , his little game lmost niscar-
ried, for ha ing referred Keller Co.,
to the h. ars] ails, of Edin urgh, he lat-
ter, bec( min suspicious, telegra hed to
Keller o d tain Bis Peed hip, Wing
also tha bni of their lino was °ming
down: Acc rdingly one.of he partnere,
Mr. Sm tb, aw Mr. Keller whe both
parties ca e to the co elusion
that t ey �ad been swi died Mr.
Smith t en called on Mr. add sof, in
Lincoln s In Fields, " Glei cairn s solic-
itor. A t. ith told Mr. P. cldis n what
he wan ed ncl what he suspect d, and
was tr ate rather cavalierly y that
gent1enin, ho at last pent hin into
another too , which waslhan somely
furnish d, «here the pseudo per was
writing T is room he called
AUDIENCE CHAMB ER. 'I .
It 8 I a
After s me onversation, he refer ed Mr.
Smith•t Pa, elison to settle matt re, and
Paddis n ultimately* gave .Smith i, writ-
ten gu ra,ntee for "the paytient. of -
whatev r sun His Lordship is -at pi esent
in your debt," representing that it should
be paid by the 25th of March following.
Mr. S is ith then returned to Edinburgh
with bi suapicions lulled by what Mr.,
Peddis n had asserted of the bona fides
and sol ency of ". Lord lencairp." He
also re .eive aletter fron4 the Rev. J. p.
Sinless° , st ting that, a far as his. in-
formatoo ent, Lord ,Glencairn Was a
perfect y g od customer, and that if he
had re erre -the firm to Pacldison & Son,
they 'were. erfectly safeefor they were
men of bon ar and of high standing in
the profess' n. At thi.s time the- Earl
had been k eping an ac ount with the
City ofl Waseca* Bank. D indee whom he
inform}ed th t his English seat was Mil -
bury: I ark, Torthampton shire, and. his in-
come as
g50,000 A YEAR.
At fir t he deposited large ourus with
this b, nh, rad afterwards tried to over-
draw his mount. He also obtain,e(1
credit and i curred- debte with a ournber
of tra esme s in Edinburgh and London.
He na- nage( to Obtain £p,000 from Pad-
dieon, stat lag that he required that
amou t for building purposes previous
o ent ring upon his estetes, and excus-
ing hi bein in want of money by stet-
ing that he hadlost 'E00,000111 a trans-
,
actio With the late Marquis of Haetings.
the ol taine jewelry to the amount of
£607 from lessrs. Keller &.Co., jewels
wortl £200 from Messrs Grant & Peak,
of G rrand Stieet, Soho, London, and
plate end j we ry o -the value of £300
from Meesra Marshall & Co.. of Edin-
• burgl , all iving him credit on the faith
of hi met laicals. In March', 1867, he
bacle arew R to Mr. 'iBird, who has been
previ usly ii entioned, and in repayment
of tb1e mon .y be had borrowed of him,
gave him a cheque on the Old Bank of
Rug y, Si ned "H. Glencairn." This
cheq e was returned to Mr. Bird clishon-
°real. but la that time " His Lordship"
had dsappe red. The distinguished noble-
,
man friow d sappearecl from English so-
. ciete, and reappeared on this side in
Sept naber, 1871,- in the State of Min-
neso a, wh re he waa living as
et it was necessary for him to take up
hi a traps and walk. Again did he die-
m t ear, to turn up in due course at 'Sur-
bi on- Surrey; still a Hamilton, but with
•
hi Chrietian name transmogrified from
Jc lin to Herbert with the prefix of, Hon-
or 'bk. Here he became acquainted
wh a Mr. Bird and, family, whOm he
Ptimizecl tpon more than one occasion,
to the tune of several sornewhr exten-
so e loans.
6harmingn
and its ass
fq
1.8
bo
at
LO D GEORGE GORDON,
a Sctistch po le. with an income of £235,-
000. year. He had a slumber of land
tran action with the Northern Pacific
• Rail ()ad. b whom and whose agents he
Wasleonsid red a 4lastantial mate Be
indheed a Mr. laVigiam H. Tuttle, who
owned l50. acres of land at Pelican
Ra, ds, wi h a fine water power, to unite
. with him i i a plan for erecting a city,
whi .11 was to be called ," Loomis." Ile
pro] ised t furnish funds for building- a
deli 'el ho se, a mill -dam and other
wor -s, end authorized Tuttle, who wits
to give hi half his land, to cut -trees
for the da from the lands which he said
he had pur lased from -the railway com-
pany. lu tie employed a surveyor to
etalk.ehaat he town, hired. laborere and
i.
nd commenced work. . Gor-
ea meanwhile left the neigh -
e land turned out to be the
the railroad 'company or the
t, and the work fell throtigh)
ttle ruined. . In December
at St. Paul, Gord.on becam
with Mrs. ,Patten, -wife o
ten, of Poughkeepsie, her soil
aughter, Mrs. Belden, with
his moth- whprn he .% as stopping in the same hotel
es he had Ell soon -a ter called. Mrs. Belden's
s. poSition an cultiv ited the aequaintanee of th
1
ve aii -of- lenity ve y assiduously. During h'
it he sp ke of himself as a nobleinal
great w eilth and influence in Scot
alleged' that he had taken hi
House of Lords when onl
a or twenty-three years of age
he youngest member of that
cly. In the meantiine he had
uainted with several . promi-
is of New :York, •
# I
mehlianies
dor, hoske
borliood t
Several times heir. left this prophert o
ighborhood, but
mations had so gr
him, th t periodically, fr
8, he made it the scene
s",and the Birds his warm
s. - In 1867 be assumed tli
Gl.•ncairn, giving it as that o
er into whose Axtensive este
ju t come ihto possession. H
no tr was such that he must h
fic .1, and accordingly- he rental a -room at vi
57 Lincoln's Inn Field'. Loildoii, of
in toducin hlrnsel f a fit 0
0 !ward, .PaddiSon & Co.,
I Glencairn, the legitimate
mcairn estates, at the an
iting with them `a numbe
es which bore in gold the-
RIQU' HON. O LENOA I;
beauties
a eharm
nak 1$65 to
f hie "1-
st assoai-
e naine of
Go
lea
18
ac
Co
an
ernthe
ing T
1, whil
uainted
onel Pa
hei (
t°
heel were said
es. els, and d
18 )8 and 186
m tithe at , GI
al rented a
la ter occasion
of, Lord Glene, irn, and was a
r, Paddiso
om he became
D. Simpson,
isle, to who
otontain the f,
eds.'. In the
, Hemil on sp
i
nisle,' 8 otlau
shootin -bo•x.
he had .assum
b his solicit
th se with w
w. s the Reit.
Church, Gle
that he ha( a place
shire, and a other in Ay
alSo had hioted.. that, he h
ire NOrthampt n, England_ ,
b r, 1869. Re -. Mr. Sinepso
ie him to E linburgh, ;wiser
dt ced him ta the firm of
8 ns, silversmiths. Ithopa t
Glencairn ' dealt largel ,
amounting ix i the end to £ 00
e called hi nself a cousin !of
Marquis of t,stings ; a!relativ
Duke of Ha ilton ; im
THE PRINCE OF
and stated hat he was u n
friendly ter sawith more t n
great families of England. H
set himself bp as a Model f
aa 'a member' of the church, his
was most ex raplary. Jaen
ohr hero we t to London, and
f solicitors, lee d., He
• the Illoos se t 'in th
eir to the ts enty-tw
e time de- an was
of strong di nified b
Nam,,,(H be PM e ac
n citize
THE LATE HORACE (1.REELEY
• number. He represented
d control of the English stock.
Railroad, and. could carry the
he wished. On the 2d,I of
xpreased Mr. Greeley and
is desire to see
MR JAY. U OULD.
sould and had an i
in whic
th hm
the 4ia.
t he ea
.pt
4 risoshPattileir:is: its " nd 408001bOgegi.cea,nllsa.y" g*avHeeGaocri
aceompan-
nI
le intro- ild has- e the t the same pricein six
ed th m a 3 and promised to let
1- '
oney in elchange for
is bill `St'l cede:" 4 The, amount
he
eer na gt e.
thiS aMOUllt gOrd03.1
0,000 in greenbacks,
Indy plate,
summer of armeg th
IA several that heb.
where he - the Eri
Upon the election a
(1, the title hlarch he
. compauied r.! Scott
. Among
acquainted e saw
of the Free
th him
said er-ate w
• Lanark-- atinge lfl
shire' He 8 ted th
"Lord Go
former "L
time, howe
peered. 1
where be b
gentlemen
resents, ir
he had o
The latest th ng in connection with him
is the attemp to take him back to the
States in connection with his Erie traus-
actions.
don" was noi, other than the
rd lencairn." In the mean-
er, the impuetor had. dieap-
e• turned up in TorOnto,
came acquainted with some
tab Whom he made various
elluding some of the jeWelry
t ined from the .Marshalls.
cl'property s -es, an acc
he promise
in bringing
agement.
the control
d from Goul
. , 1
- Canada.
The supply of hay ,. in the Hamilton,
market is far l In excess of the demand.'
Timothy varies from $12 to $17 per ton,
and clover, from $10 to $14.
—Borin in the Carronbrook salt well
has now reached a depth of six hundred
feet. The indications of a successful
salt strike at about the usual depth are
said to be good.
—Messrs. Thbinson & Williams, of the
Mitchell Fonndry, have just complet-
ed a large sa.iv mill in the Algoma ,dia-
trict. They received the order very re-
cently, and immediately sent out a gang
of men with the machinery. The mill is
now running: and is very satisfactory to
the owners. i'
—On Thursday of last Week, a man
named John Wisher, a resident of Car-
ronbrook, w le working on a barn in
course of ere tion on the farm of Mat-
thew Lynch
plate, a dist
his spine an
side of his b
injured, he i
—Last we
pante of Grai
to the saw Mill of, Mr. Duncan Stewart,
in the township of North Easthope, he
tripped his foot and fell in front of the
saw, and had his right arm instantly cut
off about four inches below the elbow.
So nearly fatal was the fall that the saw
picked the ca.p off his head, just grazing
the skull.
—On Monday of last week, a little
girl, daughter' of Mr. Jabez Jermyn, of
the 14th concession of McKillop, aged 1
year and 9 months', sat down ila a pot of
boilin 1 water which her mother had ire -
move( from the stove, and was so severe-
ly -sea sled that she died from the effects
of her injuries on the following day. his right leg. The tun of these two in-
-On Saturday nwroing at 3 o'clock, a dividuals would likely be Spilled for that
fire broke out in the house of Mr. Pat- night at least. .
rick Flynn, 5th concession, township of —The Committee of the County COhn-
Ellice The family had barely. time, to cil of the County of •Pertii, �u County
get out of the burning building and save property, eefuse to sanction the building
- a few small artiales before it was redueed of the new Sooth.Riding Registry build
-
to ashes. In coming out of the house,
.,
Mr, 1 lynn severely hurtled. his arm. The
fire w s undbubtedly the work of an in-
cendiary, as= Mr. Flynn was up at 1
o'clock and eaw no signs of any fire.
h -The Dundee Banner understands
that a number of the citizens of that costing about $600, their share of the
town are deairous of making a strike of copying of the books, etc., and all other
some kind or other in old. mother earth, expenses siaace the establishment there of
and have in view the organization of a the Registry office, based on the equali-
company for the purpose of sinking a zation of the South Riding, also their
test well to the depth of 1,000 feet— proportion of the erection of the building
hoping to strike coal oil, salt, or some- on the same principle, but the Commit -
thing else. If they bore deep enough tee want more, and there is every prob-
they m, y strike water.
terview
d.to co, -
about a
e repre- —F
If 68,000 Railw
20,000 rant,
beton
The
Willi
ter, a
cipal
receiv
paseei gers who got on board. the trains him, and- threw him down. Mr. MOnd..S,
-With° t tickets, and failed to account being about sixty years old, was not able
for the same to the raileray authorities 1 to escape, and was severely injured. 'His
son speedily came to his assistance, but
could riot get the bull away from him.
p Mr. Monde when rescued was terribly
$25. ach, 'which are payable either an injured, and survived only for about
cash pr beets. The best quality of seed eight hours, when he sank into a coma -
has been imported from France, and is tose state, and died. early the following
supplied to the Efhareholders and others morning, deeply -lamented. by a large
who 'wish to procure it at cost priee. nuniber of friends and the neighbors
The leeat and most approved mIchinery ' generally.
,
has been purchased for the factory. The
experiments made thus far prOve highly
satisfactory, and there is no clolibt but '
that the enterprise will be a success,
—Bail has been refused in case of three
of the parties implicated in the Fort
Garry kidnapping case- The ourth has,
been alio-Wed his liberty on giv ng $4,000'
bail. Although it is but iigh that the
lasi, should be upheld, it is a pity that
the kidnappers were not more Successful.
It is no credit to the Province of Mani-
toba to be an asylum for and_ to shield
:from justice an arrant scouedrel such as
this "Lord Gordon" undoubtedly is.'
. —Saturday eVening it was seven. years
Since the telegraph fleet entered. Trinity
Bay, Newfoundland. Sunday was the
seventh anniversary of -the landing of
the cable, and. it was seven years on
Monday since the line opened for busi-
ness. The aeniversary of this great
event was celebrated at Heart's Content,
Newfoundland, on. Saturday, by a grand
banquet.
--It is reported_ from Mentreal that
14m. Mr. Huntington has left for the
Lower Provinces for tile purpose of meet-
ing the Governor-General, and placing
before His Excellency all the documents
relative to the Pacific Railway scandal.
—On last Saturday, in .the township
of Erin, two blachsnaiens made one hun-
dred horseshoes in seven hours. The
quickest time made during the perform -
McKillop, fell from the I Alice was six shoes in fifteen minutes,
nce Of 22 feet, fracturing and a dozeti thity-five minutes. Can
completely paralyzing' one any of our Huron Vulcans lay this in
dy. Though SO severely the shad.e ?
_
recovering. —An old gentleman, known ,9.8 Ser -
as a young man by the geaut Littleworth, diedhecently at 011111-
iville Moore was attending lachie, township of Plympton,iCounty of
Lambton, at the advanced age- of 113
years. He was a native of' England,
nearly seven feet in height, had been
married. four tiUi'es, and, the father of
thirty children. He served twenty-two ,
years -in the British. army, and was in re-
ceipt of a pension of fifty cents per day
until his death.
-e-At a charivari which recently took
place in the village of Shakespeare, in
the County of Perth at which fire arms
were freely used, One of
j)arty had e hea.Vy shot
hand, and Another bad
elm driven into and thron
the; chivarnig
lodged hi his
she wad oi a
gh the calf of - ,
•
ing unless the municipalities composing
the Riding will agree to pay the whole.
expenses of the building. Under these
ecircumstances it is not very likely the
office will be built. fer some time, The
town of St. Marys has offered. a site,
, ability that the Council ite next
—A ew evenings ago a person accost- meeting will back up the demand of the
ed farpier on the street in Montreal, Committee.
saying Ithat he had a bond whieli he —The.celebrated. race horse "Baza.ine,"
wanted, exchanged, but as the 'brokers' the property of Sheriff Powell, of Otta-
offices ere -closed it would be a great wa, which has this year. been so success -
favor if
mone
time
moda
resi t
hay
TOW
pee
to 8
mer
he (the farmer) would save him ful both on American and Canadian turf,
or ai Cheque of $400, at the same died last week t 1 epizootic. The Sheriff '
rine a good shave for the accom- , reftised $1,500 for him only a few da
i n. The farmer was ' unable to before he died. e
e a advantageous an offer, and not . --The Canada Senthern Railwa.y Com-
ithe eequired money on hand bor- pany having coinpleted their track on
it froth- a friend, and became the the Canadian side of the river,- proceeded
or of the cheque. It is needless a few days ago to continue the track-,
that it was a forgery, and the far- laying on the approach to the Interne!
- tonal Bridge which so exasperated the
s victunized.
shocking accident occurred on the Grand Truuk authorities, who seemed to
Por tanley Railway last Friday eight. be " bossiug the job" that they eent a
Mr, PicArthur, proprietor of the car mg gang of workmen the following niorning
mall' it Byron, and formerly a resident and tore up the rails, demolished the
111
of P iley, County of Bruhe, when leav- track, and erected a fence. , rrhe three -
Mg ahre train at 'White's station, a short railways. of course, ha e e the right to run
distanfe south of London, fell between a over the bridge, but it was thought by the
the c rs and both legs were crushed be Grand Trunk people: that they and the .
low e knees • By some means the ac- Great Western should have been consult-
cide 6 was not discovered, probablY ow-
ing to Yhe feet that the unfortunate man
got off vat the further side of the train ,
and sem: distance beyond the etation. '
The censeqtlenee was the poor fellow lay '
beside the track all night, Weltering in
hie blood, and was not discovered -till
the fellowirlg Morning. He was remov-.
ed to London On Saturday morning, an4 nve feet long. • .
died in the afternoon. When ditcOvered: .
--Mr. J. F. Otwell, m'a.rket gard_ener,
he was not funeouscious, and said be bad- of st. Alarys, has applied. for a patent
not been all night. What suffering lae for a Tato bug extermivator which he
a six acre field. of potatoes on -
—Archibald:McKellar was arrested in, througla
St. Thomas a few days ago, in a state of Saturd y last, and the result was that -
beastly intoxica.tion, He was scattering: about i ine-tenths of the bugs were taken
gold around the hotels in the most reek.: off the vines and carried away by the .i . •
the police and taken to the cells or the _A one-horse mowing machine,. man-
!
less manner when he overhauled by machine.
/night. There are more Arehiha d Mc-; nfactured by Mr. Wateon, of Ayr, was -
Kellars in tbe World than one. recently tested and. woi ked. satisfactorily.
—During a heavy thunder storm which (inc ordinary eized horse seensed to work
passed. over London ond vicinity on Fri- it with ease in a field a here the trop :
ing
gy to
ov nI ri .ng‘‘17jausita, ma valuable Bell, 0 i belong-cthchevisto olii would_sea7kieel,atrweantloliai:atiolytnhaeinacerren.na and,
eession of Weetininster, was struck by troubl some in the township of Blenheim
lightni g and 'instantly killed. A Mr, this se mmer, A few days ago as a far
-
Smith, hying in the same neighborhoed; mer o that township living ngar the
had hi barn with its valuable contents, village of Bright was working in his
compri ing agricultural implemepts and garden he observed one, ar d 'while in the
the sea on'e ere') of hay and fall wheiet, act of seizing it with his hand- to throw
eutirel destroyed. - i" iG from him it coiled round and inserted
ui conductors on the Grand Trunk its fangs into one of his fingers, which
„
y have been arrested on a wail- pained him considerably. By applying :
hared with embezzling' moneYa, a little strychnine to the wound the pain ,
mg to the railway authoritieS., ceased.
ames of the accused are [ Daniel. —On Wednesday morning last AS Mr.
ed about the laying of the track on the
approach. A big law suit will, no doubt,
be the result.
—The Harriston rnillUire has been "
shown live istalks of oats, the production
of one grain of seed, grown on the farm
of Archibald McAllisteraCoo. 4, Minto,
although only heading out 'they measured
must have endured. has jus invented. Ile ran. the machine
nths. Goul
share an
s " put , d
money was. $2
in r turn for
of the remised co op rate with Gohld and
te " of'
port h t e Board of D'
uld au( Gor o quarrelled ju
yds., lee on menced the-cr
Gonld agai st Gordon, and
g inst uld, in the Stipretne
TW Y • rk. Th fame of t
eached he e rs of Mr. Smit
in of th M sh lls, of Edinbu
VT nt to "rew Y rk to pro 'e. t
he most
half the
always
orality,
conduct
ry, 1870,
y his so -
I I
.•.
eseee.
rectors.
t after -
ss suits
Gordon
'ourt of
is case
, of the
gb, who
at this
A
ms, ‘Villiam Coulter, th Hune
d Alfred Richardson. The prin.-I,
harge against them is that they,
d money in payment of fares from
Jarnee hlonds, a farmer living near the
.
village of Arden, township of Kennebec
County of Vrontenae, was leading a bull,
the animal got enraged, made a charge at
Cobo
ing s
here has been a company formed. .n
rg tor the purpose of ma,nOfactue.
igar from the sneer beet. Shah ii
'
1
1
1