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Home My WebLink AboutHuron Signal, 1870-05-12, Page 1'1 V 11 17ILL'16..1 azz/1014 ' • • •-, 4 ar , v lo at -es i.ast 8' • ta treiee.ti • tee ty....te-. N. 4,! - - ad MY). 2t$ _ALLEN. w titt r Sale. es.,..on. rne a - sere', geitcei Frame ..".:es it. A tt 're 12t. tt. :"..NP 1.70 ACRES'. Z.,r: tarn - • rani, cre'•?, _ 7 • • p"-t7.z,es _. ,,?e!• e sTEW A F,•-;• SALE. . t N • ' ree rt. s 7 4 ; nett r:e .• w Saie. 11:7- . .! • ..--s tr-th . ss. Z - t -r 172te gett,et ' - t. Tis s.•.1 e- .shd easy Irsp SHP a. 4:..° P 0 JR, RENT! N TME Erar-ra, , Hs" e••. the ced Wa!ton, Ptat nne,Law.f-eiti mod. vrei .-.eerargc . Seventy t We.. . For/ V 7. : .7.e or. hntses• N Tea E P?:,,'ERTY S« - T.. a --E. F•777,i''XPTF.R. rtn shd a r s tisk. fee, wtth : "ive faz-a- r the five ratin the _10 f."2, e.10n! re fnr a ; f i Tavern_ •-r .s •-•• st.:•11 went ee• - :•= fni• the ....a the remasys JE. 77:_y.etez. P 0 zo• Pal: FOR SALE., ,•71;tr ••• d'sarrie • t nay sa. 1., a2 :eared :se and Barn, war, - t. -at taken as part- pay- s E -WE. tiT EPN. t.ett.:Garier" -is • J. t74.1-tf 7M MILLS - Ft ENT. 7.3 p7Pr .t' ten hs e i...rnpetent perso WM_ PIPEP- 59. a -16t FOE SALE. 1 f'Pa.: 'Taft. LESS AEOrT 119 P -c "z:snheght.d. hardwatad :am- fian.:e rhs, a l watered. 11,- st cif the !anal :s • d 30, 5th--._ Gniteria-h mii.e..etheb and 7.frrara Cl•nton. ail terms wi7i be given for I -Ls -3 ar..T.,v en the premises to JOHN illcKENZIF. rtf Pe:tees Eidls, P.O. . FOR SALE. r,17 LoT 22, C-OSEEN LINE, • Coonty c Martan, 720 • stnte cfc7.,:itiyertim. The ayendwelifenieti Cagand heard raaa-e are no the premises a. 1".t.to 35 tsy7 feet, panary, f.we.] fenced avehard of ILciver welds with gond „ s:dcated ea a gravel r ene gravel rands Vnth Clinton hd, Laid tia tne &nextb tho tge2Lent marilets cfr DayEe:a1 7.ff2ess;. fctrthay partical- van Am-tthnecr, FaayEeitl, or to 'MAN CIS t•La pit=ises. vid3-dmo ASIEED 1848. HE .\T SIGNAL. rr-F7EBE*1.? AITD wzan 7 i..747c22Y-3 editzon. 82 CO per ,TettV only 61.00 " ADVEIDT,2:3117G •-- eree. tee wee •=4. `,".3t -,a• 25 ........ ........ neta. 52;t Ms JOB 01;1.--WZ. Za newer net -ewes,. Lana enevernefeeility foe tle e 'Wet heel od every, desert - dae.:4 printing dfdpsiecw e.'irddeihrefeent.. MIAMI MI Nv.T.U0X, Elitor IndProprietor. iwwwsonliws 3]•xriacJINT - - - • • • - The .5.reatest Pos ible lood to the Greatest Possible Number." $ .00I3 E A.ISTN- N- AT) A.NC $2.00 e&T END OF YEAR. Business Eltrectoru. _ _ Llr. E. A. McDorin-a.11 %trim, Bs AT ROUE FOR CONSULTATION T tip toil o'clock, a. an. every day. Will visit Dents at arty hour afterwards, night or day w49 C-k.C. Shannon M.D. PHYSIC UN, SURGEON, &c. ;&c., GotiSatC11. C. W, 13:40-1y MeT.....-M AN. DEYSICIAN. SURGEON. CORONER. &c. Office andResidence third door east of CentrcilSehool. 49 TA-. MeM CT -KIN -43-, M. D. • ICENTIATE COLLEGE PHYSICIANS AND SUR- GE'.1.N& C. E. Residence. the house: formerly oemmied by Mr. 1. 1?. C. Hatrliut, Elgin Street. C ASS A LW, (of McGill College) PEYSICI AN, SURGEON,&c.. Office, over his Drug tore, Goderich, Ontario. sw102 - , J. F. Da.riter, 111. 0. S1111G ACCOITCHKUR, Hommopathic Rhysician, and Medical Electrician. Examining PhYsietan of the Atlantic Mutual Insur nee Compa.ny of,Albany, N. Y. ICS"' Oce and Residence Park st., St: David's Ward, Grode ric h. I vw42* ICHARD M8 -ORE. PHYSICIAN: SURGEON AND Acconcheur. Nitanch cste r, C. W. Febrzary 7th. 1867. w3vr cow M. ISTICE1101..S0 SUR,GEON DENTIST. Rooms over the Post Office, West Street, Goderich. November 27th, 1869. w45-tf IL ra L1owi.s TIARRASTER AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Aar) IUD Ssf.annr-in- Chancery. County Crown AllorneY, Goderich.CanadaWest. Office an Court House. yl4n40 C Cameron. D ARR.ISTER. ATTORNEY. CONVEYANCER. &e.,,1 II Kingston st., Goderich, Ont., w49 Cameron tiv 1.3k,srrow. "Dis AD.RISTE RS, SOLICITORS fN CHANCERY, &c. Office, Kingston street, Goderich. M. C Csueuevc, w52 J. T. Gannow. I. Shade DARRISTER; ATTORNEY. SOLICITOR. &c. Gorieneh, C. W. Office, opsmars/ Watson's froak, West street entrance first door west/of Gla.agow 1120U3e. w49 .Jo art 13. it 4-ordosa , A TTORNEY-AT-LAW.SOLICITOWIN CHANCERY It Nyarv Public. Criovevancer, kc, &c, Goderich. nat., Ocfice, on the sonth side of,West Street, third door from Goan -House Snuare. w49 Isaac F. Torns. • ARRIAT ER. ATTOR:NEY4A.T-L kW. SOLICITOR _OUI in Chancery. &e , Gnderich. Ontario. Office- tabb's bloat:. Kingston street asivrt Doyle Au Sonter, kERISTERS AND aT'fORNIES, SOLICITORS - &c. /Godench. Ont. B. L. Do+r.c gw5 W. R. Somas. B.A. _Mays dx Elwood. 113 tilItisTF.R ATTORNEYs-AT-t. A W, SOLI- D chars in Chancery & Insolvency,Cr nye, a cer, &c,, Money to Lend. .01,BIGE : Crabb's SI elc, oofr Mr. Arcle.f.bald's • s 7. William R. Bain, 13. A. CTH liNCERY AND LAW OFFICE. ,c1I-ILISH'5 NEW King,stori, Street Gorle N. B. -Conveyancing, Money liit on reasonable ems. Dispamdand defective nt s to real estate :dieted. Goderich, etc, 24 1866. sw34 P. F. WA_L cam Conveyancer, Not (rice of the Clerk of eh Ontario A GENT FO. work -s. R iad/ S. Malcomson, All9STbR, ATTORNEY, SOLICITOR, &c., &c. LP C non, Ont_ w35 MONEY TO LEND. D Attorney -at -Law Solicitor -In -Chan - Public, Sze. e Peace, Court House, Gorier- awsii . 13. Stokes, STRATFORD AGRICULTURAL sph Sharman, proprietor). Residence, w11 -1y -Sp Strong. .r.v Squier. 'ns EAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS, NO. • ti„ Arcade Building, Buffalo, N. Y. AVMS C. STR.oG, Attoraey-at-Latv. H. Ft. SQUIER, Nov. 13th, 1869. w43 IP. Mc DoraxtaLl 10ENSED ATCTIONF:ER, BAYPIELD, County of J.JHuron. Sales in villa -7,e or country punctually at. ended to. w9-1yr$ • I.. 13. H.a.riatin, eilVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR, LA_ND Agentarid Conveyancer. Kincardine. 1 SW/CA.1E41, St CROOI-K ARCHITECTS. PIAN -Sand speciflications of Buildup, &c. got np in neat and correct style. 113 052.1 over 3.C. Dettor Co's store, Goderich. May 10,1880 liAZLEEURST &COOKE AUCTIONEERS, 00111111S810N AGENTS, 8:C., &t Crabb's Block, (VanEverfsoldstand) rilIGSTON STREET, GODERIOH ONTAR 10. 1):5- Sales in town and country punctual - attended to Goderich July 12th 180., w24 rx.ra.irsr..ICK. ARMSTRONG, LAND AGENT, VALUER, Sz,c. WEST ST.. GrODE RICH. GODERICH, ONT(ARIO, D. C., THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1870. _ Business Mitertorp. EDWARD SHARMAN, BRICKLAYER. / PLASTERER AND SLAT,R, TI LL continues to do any work in the above raneh- on reas ternis. Whitewashing a id Job- bing attended to pmtoptly. Parties buildin4 through the country who desire to put on a Sub. tantial d with the l-ered ' with er than any Coverin‘, would do well to- correspo suoseritaer, and have their Houses CO Slates, as they will find them chea other coveting in tbe end_ Goderieh, 19th March. 1870. w8 -3m S. R. iNrDo u qA.LE, pRACTLCAL VETERINARY 5 U GEON, Goderich. Veterinary Medi- cines always on hand. Will be in Dungannon every' Wednesday, and at Lucknow every Thursday and Friday. *,.• Horses examined as to s0undness.°,,* sw56-2m IMPORTANT NOTICE. r. R. MANN7 House Sign; St Carriage Painter. Wesleyan he sESfit t eTOdMethodist lata4.UsiikoIpNo'Tn '011 rtreUeStLnIeCxtTtlio ffe aChurch, with varnish room at- tached where he/is prepared to fill all orders promptly, and at reasonable prices. Thankful for the patrionage of the last 7 years solicits a continuance of the same. Now is the time to Paint your Cutters, Sleighs, and Carriages. igr Orders from country Carriage shops attended to with di:vat:eh. Sip/ Painting, Gilding. Graining, Glazing. Paper- anging. &e., &c. ealerish, Nov, 8, 1869. F. R. MANN. w42 HURON HOTEL ZURICH, CO. HURON. JOHN PRANG, - Beoprietor. This house is fitted up every convenien for the travelling public, tar Good Stabling:and prompt attendance February 1st, 1370. 2-tf MRS. DAYS',HOTEL WROXE ER. ON the direct road/from Seaforth to Walkerton. Eery necessary accom modation tor the travelling public. HANNAH DAYS. Wroxeter. Y7tr. 5. 18d7. w4 COLORNE HO'rEL, CODERICH. E. MARTIN & SON. Good Accommodations. Ample Stable Room.. (eye This is admitted to be a First class hoase kept in Good Style. Dece 20th, 1870. .w44-tf commerciainote clinch ei lusty OHN HICKS, Proprietor. This is th targestand bestCountry FIotel in Wester Janada.and cnarges as inoderate as any Huila in Mitchell. Stage Proprietor. Good s.s.14ingfor 100 Horses Rorses and Carriages for Hue, on Sortesi Notices IVION ''Str P0 IMETSTI), Agent for the Canada Landed Credit Co., and the Im- perial Building. Savings and Investment Co. WIEL1n3aei fcs mi. Male Crown Land Patents taken out. Debts - Collected. Godricb: Oct. 1st, 1869, aw4-tf -e 1860.1 IEE WRY GRIST, 18683 PATENT SOLICITOR & DRAUGHTS-. MAN, C.:At EtWEtte reutitrisaone BUSINESS WITH THE PATENT ▪ Ofticsand other Departments of the Government. • COYFIL:GRTS AND TRZ REGISTRATION OF TRU- L MAZY -1 AND D=ONS PROCURED, DaMingS, spealeations, and other Documents nee - __ airy to/MUM PATENTS OF INIM3TION prepared en receipt of Mcidel ofthe Invention; Ottawa. December. 1863: FRESH ()Yet FERSF ECE1VED daily fromBaltimom at MRSM.VIK JAI On all after Tharsday the 28tla Mat 00deriell, .A.14. 24, 1889, w30tf Money to Lend, ON very reasonabIts terms. Applyto B. L. DOYLE. Savage's new' Ploelt odetan. eth Jae. 1868, f..1DP.1711 Otolueos Elitlectorll. PHOTOGRAPHS Spring Assizes County of Fluron. NOW IS YOU 3, CHANCE a cc, CRAB B' S - Secure the Shadow ere the Aubstance fades. 'MIMS Prices to Suit the Times ! Photographs reduced to $/.00 per Doz., OR 75ett3. PER HA_L D0Z3N. Large Photograp Reduced in Propoytion. Also will make the largest P ntographs made in Godell'- ich, very cheap. Porce1aii pictures from one dollar upwards at /13. CAMPBELL'S Photograph Gallery. Goderich. Oct. 19th, 1869, w27 RE OVAL. ALEX. WALLACE, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, WEST STREET, c-onnrt cEr. E Subscriber !taxing removed to the Store lately ,eteupied by A. Naysmith, West Street, opposite the ost Office, wishes to thank his friends and the publ.e, or the liberal support with which iher have favored - he at for the last 25 years, and begs to assure them that no effort witl be -spared to mern a continuance of their patronage, his anxious study will be tosupply Watches Clacks and Jewelery which will give satisfaction to the purchaser, and as ail work has been done by myself. customers, may depend on having it well executed. gar A gond assortment of Gold Iliad Plated Jewelry Watches, Clocks &c.. always on hand. ALEX WALLACE. Goderich Oct. 261h 1868. w40 SASH AND DOOR FACTORY, 'HE undersigned having pnrchasee *he Plain- t ing Mill and Sash Factory owned, and oc- cupied by Donald Cumming, are now prepared to carry on the business of manufacturing Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Flooring. Siding, and all kinds ot cuncr_,IE -vv(7)1FtlEK, such as Circle and tzutinc Sash and Frames They think from their experience in Factory VVork,t hat thsiy ean give satisfaction to all who may tavor them with a call. ' N. B. -A libera diseouot to the trade. 20,000 feet of Dry inch and a quarter Flooring on hand. JAS BUCHANAN, DAVID LAWSON, M ROBINSOM. Goderion. March'lthjSlf.. sw65 Stoves! Stoves! 02. MBE subscriber in returning thanks for the libera . .I. patronage so long bestowed upon him, begs to in- rEl forrn his numerous customers and the public generally 1-4 that inconsequence of the late fire, he has removed his It business to the store formerly occupied by Mr. Booth, West street, next Bank of 11ontrea1, where everything n his line will be found and 01 All Kiads ofJob Work will. be Done : pp the same as usual, p G. N DAVIS. . Goderich , 29th March 1 e g? r.r.,A.I/NT AND Fi.A.Ncy 9L" X IV "VVT R. 30 , G. BARRY &BIM., lesik WHOLESALECOALILAOND, RETAIL. ABIN-ET MAKERS,. WOOD - TURNERS? AND UNDERTAKERS, Hamilton St„ Goderich, VEEP constantly on band forsale all arti, 11. cles in their line such as Bedeteaas, Chairs, Tables, Sofas, 8cc., ff.. All kinds of wood -turning done, such a Nool posts, stair banbisters, neckyokes, fltc Always on hand, a complete 1 ASSORTMENT OF COFFINS 1 and a HEARSE to hir_e on reasonable term • Godericb. May 3rd1 1866, 15w6m• •Glenburnie learm for Sale TOWNSHII" OF GODERICA. 1 MLLES froni Goderich and 'miles from Clinton, III situated on the caravel Road Running from Gode- rich toBayfield, from which it is separated by the Hay- field River. It contains, '212 acres, 110 acres under fence, Iffacres clear of stumps and in a high state of cultivation, soil. rich clay loam; bush good hardwood., - It is well watered by twe. living streams: An orchard of 148 spots trees in bearing -fruit very choice; also, a - few pears, plains, peaches And cherries, and a few gripe Vines. Two story concrete house, 32 by42 feet, . cellar Hilt size of the house. Prime barn 45 by 81 ft. This,is arare opportunity to secure a good, farm on the Lake Shore where fruit raising is much. more success ful than farther inland. Apply to •• W31- HILL; Byilakir or G. M. TRUEMA.N, Land Agent; Goderich, 6taidirl7th two wilt! /We Coal Oil Lamps, &o. &c. Old Iron. Cooper. Brass, Wool Pickings, and Sheep Skins Laken in exchange. J.43 J. STORY, ter Sign of th Large Coal Oil -Barrel, tt.1oderich. March 18t11867 6- . NEW CABINET ANIdn UPHOLSTERING S BP, WEST STREET, OPPOSITE BANK OF MONTREAL, GODERICH. ERIC lincICAY, WOULD RESPECTFULLY AN- -YY nounce that he has opened a newshop late above line, on West Street, opposite the Bank of Montreal. where he will keep winstantly on hand or make to' order " TURNITURE OF ALL KINDS. Having on hand an assortment of Upholstering material, he will be prepared to fill promptlyall orders in that line. rit" A quantity of Gilt andRosewood Mouldings on hand. Picture Framing to Order. ter He trusts by Strict attentioti to business to mer a share of public patronage. -Goderich, Nov. 17,1889. w44-tf • ' TVOT10E IS HEREBY GIVRN, THAT APPLICA I i tion wUi be in _to the Parliament, of- the ,DondniorsOf Carada, at -the session thereof next after the exiMration, of aix months' from _the ,date of this notice dly Robert Sharman,of the Town ofGoderich. in. the County of Huron, for a Mll of Divorce from Matil- da. Sharman, formerly llistildaBorloict &anon called Tillie Hunt, on the ground of adultery. Dated at Goderich, the 6thday of October. A, D • 1882,p&if.ERON& GARROW. A w3s:t: S011eitors for applicent NEW 'PATENT. A; -442P' P" 0 it IC, ' , . ernAcHAN DLACKEMETES,- Nelson itreet, Goderich, would intimate to farmers and others thathaving pur- chasedtherightfdr Carter's HO Lifter, they are now prepared to furnish them at 35.00 each. The are made Ina neat and substantial manner, and have given great satisfactionto those who have used them. An agent will be out for thelsale of the lifter in & dar oderie j as. 26th.1889: Agents, Read This 1 ITrwo E:ILL PAY AUNTS A SALARY of 330 to sell oar new wonderful inventions. Address, Ty week and expenfes, or allow a large commission, ly.,w4orgtt & co.. marshio , 51.i c 04. $ 1. 1 1 Per Dozen TUESDAY-CoNTINITED. EALF DOZ EN FROM BACK NEGATIVE 51 cents, postage free. One dozen from back negative 87 cents,:postage free, to any address. Ea' Particular Attention paid to Copy- ing old Ambrotypes. For either large or small photographs. The subscriber in returning thanks for the liberal patronage heretofore extended to him, would just say that he had made such im- provements in his gallery -as will merit a con- tinuance of the same. Da' A Great Reduction on Large Photographs. E. L. J 0 IINSON. Goderich, Oct. 26. 1869. .44tf. The Las SUcCest, piwiLlialthviag RESTO R DREsSIN6i. iyewotyre in OneBolfte BY ITS USE Gray or Faded Hair is quickly • restored to its youthful color and beauty, and with the first application a beautiful gloss and delightfal fragrance is given to the Hair. It will cause Hair to grow on Bald Spot, It will promote luxuriant growth. FALLING. HAIR is immediately checked. Sold by all Druggists. Price One Dollar. Manufactured by S. R. VAN BUHR & CO. Wholesale Druggists, 35 Barclay Street and 40 Park Place, New -York, and 266 High &Mom Landon. Eng. FREDERICK, WATCHMA.ER, JEWELER, Lte.. WEST ST., GODERIOH, Near the Post Office. IDEGS MOST RESPECTFULLY TO RETURN HIS J. sincere thanks to the people of Goderich and vicinity for their liberal patronage during the past 8 years, and now that the holiday season has -arrived with all its social enjoyments and amenities, Iwould estate that all who wish to purchasejewelryforpresents or otherwise of warranted material .and workmanship would. do well to bny from him at rates comparatively cheaper, than that asked for, worthless trash. All Jeweliy Suld -for Gold Warranted. O- Repairing done in the bed style of workmanship. " • - ISAAC FREDERICK. Goderich,Deo.-20th. 1880. . w39-tf :-]Bleed tt-morm-rximi) •AT , Shephard Sv Strachan's, 20.TONS OF -ERIN, SHORTS It WHICH THEY WILL Sell Cheap for Cash. Gederich, June 7th 1869, w19-tf _ n wn 'R C 0 P e'en t- MUNROE vs. Cox. -An action on a pro- missary note for e80. C. Robertson, Esq. for the plaintiff. W. R. Scptier, Esq. for the defendant. Verdict for plff 887.44. IQUEEN V8. MARIA FLOOD. -Concealment • of birth. No Bill WEDNESDAY 9.30 a. M. THE QUEEN '1).9 JOHN PRATT 86 OTHERS. - The following Jury was empanelled. - T. Adams, T Fox, J Blair FE Wallace, R Keays, S Hart, J I'orsyth, G Webb, J Davison, J Hewson, H Caesar, T Hast- ings: John Pratt and John McIlroy were in- dicted for misdemeanor in writing and publishing, a false and se,andalons libel against Rachel Wilson, to tbe defamation of her character, by an affidavit to tbe effect that John Pratt on several occasions had carnal connexion with the said Rachel C Robinson, Esq.. foreflie Crown; J S Sinclair, Esq., for the defence. Mr Robinson read to -the Jury the affidavit which sas made by John Pratt, before Mr Thomas Holmes, as a Magistrate. THOMAS HOLMES, sworn, is a commis- sior er to the Queen's Bench, and a magist- rate in Blyth,. Remembers Mr Pratt and Mr and Mrs McIlroy coming to hint and Mr Pratt made the affidavit read, McIlroy - saw me before this. The affidavit was written by him to Pratte' dictation and sworn to, Mr McIlroy was 'present, Mr McIlroy wanted to shoWnt to Mr Jackson who was a member of- their Church to clear himself froin the charge of making false rumors. The witness kept a copy to show to Mr Wilson and thinks he gave the other to Pratt. The one produced is what he kept. He showed it to Wilson, shortly after about a couple of days. Wilson called on him. Cross-examined by Dr MoMichael,charg- ed 81.50 for the affidavit. Took the affid- avit as a commissioner, in no particular individual's cause, McIlroy wanted an affidavit to satisfy Mr Wilson he was not guilty of slandering him- He told him this in presence of Pratt. Pratt dictated it to him, for this purpose. Meltroy had nothing • to do with the dictation of the document, MeIlroy was present, witness told McElroy he thought the affidavit cleared him and that it would satisfy Mr Wilson that Me- Ilroy had not wronged him Cross-examined by J. S Sinelair, Pratt expressed no intention but to clear Mc- Elroy and no other melice against'the girl. As near as possible the affidavit is in , Pratt's language, Pratt can write his name but his literary attainments are not re- markable, nobody saw witnes's copy ex- cept Mr Wilson, till it came into court. Thought he was going to allay a disturb- ance by showing the affidavit. Witness suggested that it should be shown to Wilson. He laid, the other copy on the table and thought -Pratt took it e.vay. His Lordship addressed the witness condemning him for- taking such an affi- davit as a commissioner, which was not within the Province of his duties and for which he might have been indicted. EDWARD WILFORD, sworn, lives in Morris, knows Pratt and Mr and Mrs Mellroy for 3 years, talked to him about a statement they intended to have made ab- out Miss Wilsen last winter. They asked him if he had heard the fuse. He said; yes, but did not know what to think about it, heard that John Pratt was going to. Mr , Holmes to clear them. He recommended them to -wait till Mr Wilson prosecuted and then. let Mr Pratt make his own state- ment. Joan JACKSON, sworn, lives in Morris, knows Mr Ss Mrs Wilson, John Pratt, and Mr and Mrs McIlroy, hard of Hie trouble from Mellroy, who said he was glad of what Pratt had done for him. Pratt he told him, had said befeire Holmes that he had never said anything against Wilson McIlroy went into a room with him to show the paper, which was not fit for the boys to hear,Mellroy wanted witness to go and te:1 Wilson what Pratt had done and to ask Wilson to come to him, Mcflroy before • he prosecuted. He told Wilson and he said he would go to Holmes and eget a copy. • Cross-examined by Dr Maftehael what lYEcIlroye-said was that he thought what Pratt had done would help to clear him of the talk that was going round. REV. COLEMAN BRISTOL, sworn, knows the parties,conversed with Mr & Mrs Mc- Elroy who said they had been with Pratt before Holmes and that Pratt had made a statement which was intended to clear them of scandalising, Mr Wilson s daughter. Thinks Mr Mellroy handed him the do- cument, which he read. WILLIAM • WILSON, sworn, is the father of Rachel Wilson, heard that a statement Lad been made about his daughter. -Mr Jackson informed him of it about 1sOr 2nd December. Went to Mr Holmes and got , the copy he had in his hand which he compared with the original, knows the original now shown. Dr McMichael addressed the Court in eloquent terms in defence of Mr McElroy. J S Sinclair, Esq., followed,inan equally able strain, in defence a John Pratt. RobinsoreEsq., replied for the Crown. His Lordship then charged the Jury, and after an absence of half -an -hour returned a verdict of guilty. His Lordship fined Sohn Mellrov 820.00 or 3 months imprison- ment; and John Pratt 810.00 or 3 months imprisonment; both to remain in custody until the lines are paid. • MCINTOSH VS G. T. R. in an action:en recover damages for the loss of a cow, it 1868, through the baek on the track frc4ti the Station to Wharf, at Goderich, being unfenced, down which the cow- strayed aed was struck by the cars. B L Doyle, Esq., for the Plaintiff and Dr McMichael for de fendanhe' Verdict for Plaintiff$40.00: . ELDER vs Salon. This was an ection for damage sustained by the Plauatiff at the hands, of the defendant and aesistantedet Shane s notel in Bly_eh. J S,Siaclain Esq, for defendant_ and C Robinson, Esq., and J Y Elwood, Esq., for Plaintiff This was a. case of clearing out a -her-roonj and watering the mai-contents; thesteuggle to de whichthe plaintiff got his collarbone, broken, his clethes torn and his pereen otherwise injured. The witneseee who en- gaged in the struggle and saw it said Mr Shane Offered to treat the"boys to40 cents worth .of drinks to dear out' and duck under the pemp the partiee he nem- - ed, of whore they said the plaintiff was. one. Mr:Shane himself staid all he said was se d6thr:amtoadghtens.ow.olunl: r 40 ather tt than 5:r lvcentsatert ahiej drunken tellowe would_go home, but autht one. Verdict .for e0 cents THE WARN V$1DA3LIEL L SELLS Vorgery, a No. Bill. - • , . THURSDAY, 9.30, it. m. Deems 03. LA/RD.-An action. forhdem-t ages for deprivation -6f se'rvices lit conse- -qertce of,the seduction -of-plain tiff* flail:4h; t er by defenclanw andelie. birth of . a child,: 0. Robinson, Esq., and Benson & Meyer, for phintiff. Dr. McMichael for deNnt.. "Miss Corms, sworn, iS the plaintiff's daughter, lived at the time referred- to, as -servant to Win Storey, a few mild frona Seaforth. Was at a party with the de - 1VOL. X 16 fendant in February referred to, and after they returned to Storey's hohad connexion with her He is the father of the child I had in the -following November:. Cross ex. -First thought of bringing this action about September 3 months before child was born. Told her mother about August. Went to Mr McCaughey first be- cause she wanted to make a settlement herself. Her mother did not know it be- fore. Wrote Laird herself threatening him with an action, and about a week at- termet him at McCaughey's office. No- body was with her there. Received no money there. She received 836 after. - Her mother was not present and knew nothing about, and she did not know Mc- Caughey was employed. Laird came and saw her at Storey's, but not under promise of marriage. James Storey had connex- ion with her in January There was never • any connexion between them after Janry. Witness was quite sure her child was Laird's. Mits. Comas, sworn, is the mother of Miss Collis. Her husband died 8 to 10 years ago. Her daughter lived with her When her child was born and 2 months be- fore. Heard she was with child and took her home. Cross ex. -was married in Witmot 10 or 11 years ago. Her husband has been dead 7 or 8 years ago. Was mat ried. Does not know who told her daughter was in the family way. she told her 2 months before the child was born who was the father. - She sent her son to a lawyer. Heard her daughter had received money from some lawyer in Seaforth. Did not authorize her to receive any money. Did not know anything aboutit till after she got it. PETER PH1LLIPS.-b a step -brother to Miss Collis. Knows Laird. Both he and his father are well off -thinks he owns 200 acres in Wilmot, and his father is a man of large property. He is an only son. JAS ST9REY, sworn, knows Miss C011 iS and also Land. She came home from a party with him and Laird. Dues not know what hour, Had not connexion with her that night. During February and March does not rempmber having connexion with her. Has spent part of the night with her in bed -had connexion once after that party. First connexion was some time in January. Never promised to marry her. Went into her room and was with her several times after that. Could not say for how lone a period. e Cross ex., lives in Carrick, has known Laird since a boy -is his cousin.. Has talked to him of this matter. Heard of the girl being with child. Told him he had connexion with her before Laird had. He asked him about her. He asked him to come as a witness. Never promised to marry her. Lives 4 miles from Seaforth. Laird lives at Haysville 45 miles away. - - It was during Laird's visit, et the, time of the party, he told Laird about her. Laird stayed about a week. LV7e1 -STOREY, sworn. The girl lived at. his place. Came about 8th Jan., 1869, and left about middle of October, James came occasionally._ Was away from home when Laird was visiting. Was not aware of anything improper between the ,girl and his brother and Laird. Was not at home at the time of the party. Refused to an- swer if he had -any connexion with her. Cross ex. -She was hying in his house_ Knows Laird and his father. The father is represented as a wealthy man. Jou ue S. BROWN, sworn went to the house of Mrs Collis concerning the pay- ment to Miss Collis. Mrs Collis came in before he left. The mother asked what it was about. He said it was paid up nowv, and she asked if Laird was to marry the girl. She said she could not handily keep the child. Gross ex. -The mother asked if Laird was to marry her and he said be did not. know. He was the party that was to pay. the balance of the money to the girl. S. G. MoCeenanne sworn, received instructions to bring aa action againet Laird, for the seduction, tbe giri her• self and Wm Story gave him instructions. Did not see the plaintiff, muney was paid in bis office: The girl's brother was there but not the mother. The full ac- count was not paid at that time. Does not know whore the next account WIIS paid. The child was sworn ou Laird before inc. William Story, ,'the man with whom she lived, came first to me and two or three times after' several times without her and once withher, the action was to be brought in Story's name he wrote to Laird and Laird came dong and settled. Mas ALEXANDER, Sworn, talked with Mrs Collis in my own house when she came for whiskey, she told me there was a snit coming on. She did not tell me what lawyer was bringing the suit. She said she believed the child was Story'sbut the girl believed different. She said Story Was helping her with the suit and that Laird was worth a great deal of money and her daughter would make a great deaf out of it. JOSEPH LAIRD, 8W0111,_ bad DO Mt- Deetion with the girl on the night of the party, she thought she saw Story looking in at the window and that was the reason. Never had connection with her. CRCSS EYA INED, was aware of settle- men t. EXAMINED, Understood -When I paid $150A10 the whole thing -was settled finally. TheJury, after an absence of over an hour returned a verchenfor the Plaintiff, damages 825G.1 0- VANSTONE VS MARTIN. An action for loss of serviee through the seduction of the plaintiffs daughter by the defendant, re- sulting iti the birth of a child. C. Robin- son Esq. and J Garrow, Esq., for the plaintiff; Dr McMichael and J S Sinclair, Esq. far the defentlant- •A1:6A MARIA V.ANSTON, sworn, lives in Colborne, knew the defendant all her life- time. Her age is 22.He lived near her slimmer of 1868. kept company with litm. a, child by him on 4 May 1869 from connexion en 19 :August 1869. He was inarried to another party before. She always lived with he mother, father dead 6 yeers lest January. The child is in Court. • Oross-examined,-Met defendant some- ]8 times before he was inarried. Was k mile from her mother's place wed _same from her sister's when the -act took place which re- suitedthe birth of a add. It was near the public road, just getting dusk in the evening, .not real dark. Had tea aeen o'clock in her sister's "house went Wier mother's and was retnrning to her sister's, did- not look at the clock, it was not dark. Met the defendant •Reseed. 'Is that you.' • Had a pitcher of , yeast in her , hand. He asked her to go over and sit down. She.did not sit down. Re caught hold of her and set the pitcher down. He carried her to the fenee. She did not scream and did not think of it at the time. He forced her to lie down. She dtd not I screem. The connexion was against her Govenan rat, whiell was done and the At - s torney-General recommends, that he Inn; discharged nn his own recogninances to appear when called upon. Kehoe having at last Assizes, been acquitted of the mur- 11 der ef the old man Melady it wonierobable, as ae evidence was the oatne, that he would also be acquitted of the murder ee Mrs. Melady and. even it one of the prin- cipal eimesses could be feemei, he %veniali only now proceed against hien on the cherge of robbery, which, in the absence al thee witness, is a present iinpracticable. He believed therefore Kehoe was entitled to, his discharge under the Habeas Corpus net and he therefore proponed, with tare con- sent of the Court, to release hint en his own recoginzances to appear at neat Aa - sizes. His Lordship coincided with the opinion of the Crown officer, alai ortlereil the release of the prieonere accordingly, after they had given their recognizances_ Kehoe & Donovan left the Court amid and bail ial nedstrtehaetedrecognizances of hiineelf on, a Bench %varmint was issued for his the angratulationif their friends. Mr. Sills not having appeared is hen called TITO QUEEN vs. Daniel L. Sills, Forgery, PRESENTMEN1 OF GRAND JURY. The Jurors of our Sovereign Lady the QUee7b upon their oaths pwent. That in accordance with our duty we have visited the jeil and found it kept in a clean and orderly manlier and prison- ers therein satisfied with the treatment of' the keeper. There are two insane pernens confined there who should be removed to their proper place as soon US possible. We have to congratult te your Lordship on the lightnen3 of tlae calendar and the e_a_opaptt. apparent diminution of crime in this We have to thenk the Queen's Gounsid for their kindness in advieing the Jury when called upon by them. Roping that your Lordship may long occupy youe present position to be a terror tc> evil- doers and a praise to them that de well. S. POLLOCK, Fr Grand Jury Room, Godeai:i 6th May, 1870. His Lordship discharged the Grand Jury, thanking them for their attention to their duties. The imam inmates ofl the Jail would be removed to the Asylum. The accomodation there haviar,g beau increased there would ha no more necessity for leaving lunatiu in the com- mon Jail. His lordshipthen disaliarged tbe Petit Jury, thankingethees ror their attendauce and the Courtrose. .0z _ THE NORTHWEST. Anticipated Troubles with the slorpic. BISHOP TACHE'S INFLEwEON TEIE His Lecture at White filorse ST. PAUL,MINN., 13 3Thy lna:liaRkea - River trader just received a bmiero-NNIt: letter from Fort Garry, on the I 2Eli, which says largo numbers of the Sioux are being driven from the American ter- ritories and are erpssing over the British boundary, and it is feared they will give • tile Hudson Bay hunters trouble. Tho - Sioux are under the impression there is disturbance in Fort -Garry district, dist the -half-breeds are plundering the QOM - pony, and they express a desire to have a share. An encounter ,betweea the Crefs and Sioux wps soon expected, and the comthunity look to Canada for vote -dicta oflife and property. The writer in713 that Bishop Tache is working night and day through his missionaries and other &Was to preserve peace among the In - dans, half-breeds and whites. nt3 tics prevailed upon the half.breeds cud Indi- ans to respeet the rights and property or the lEludson Bay 'Company and each other and is gradually bringing security and orderTh out oe fd the R Tave2ras.eo-rntatentity cannot understanl. why the Canadian press and people extend bran SD little sympathy OF credit for his honesty of purpose in his present Travelling o trying pvoesrtheition. plains is repre- S3ntea0,V7b d7:115PrO"shut Pr8Stithertai4 died of hisTwhod eunprsoovinsiothe nnitStau tvit. rament pointed Jas McKay commissiother, to ha.. quire into the nature of complaints, and also into the conduct of the Sloan. The New Nation of the Stn of April contains the following items .-Bishop Tache visited White Horse Plains lalz week by request, and addressedethe peo- pl& in the chapel. After alluding to his visit to the Council at Rome, and his re- call by telegram from the Demitaion, the istiop said it was his belief t-hst Canada would treat the reople of his land in tho kindest and most honorable way:, His. people. when they reflected fully, weduid, be telt sure, trust to the sincerity of the professions of Canada, as regarded the Northwest, tor they could not forget tlaat by many links the couutries- were,hournel together. o himself and most of the fathers trithe church here were Canadians. The sisfers living here were o!SO to a Imp extent Canadian,sanel the fathers ce his hearers for the most part had been Canadians. Ms Lordship was always naft aith a hearty reception frol: his peo- ple in this quarter, and his remarks t.,:22012 - ed to leave a very favoiable impressicra_ Goad tames are looked for this spring. - The hunters and traders are reparted richly laden -with robes and provisio The catch of fine fur has heera a failure, but the supply of Buffalo robes is a good deal larger than it La been for years.= Telegraph. trew. The Hoaso of Commons fib nowly - turns a Babel a Billingsgate and a Gymna- sium. One night French, Gaelic, Latina, Greek and Spanish were spoken itt sac, - cession, and C11021:RW was auggeated as a variation. A few nighta after thew fi'M a inarlieg of the "lio direct " from can member to anStill further ela,.therc.) ttgoh eyoml nva spe lrta cyi cesnooafsetngusearancedIrsalfuehmarhiGeibEiliatliuloconv,uouir or speaker. Go it boys! The cattaltri al)- PYroeuer`e‘isntseurevbales2teataiaZatOtTEaenraet with von "business," (will. She resisted all she could. Was not long there. before he accemplished hi Ipurpose. She struggled while she was on the ground. She was down 3 or 4 minutes. I He violated her without her consent. By ' force, without her consent and resisting al I she could, and not yielding at the last, he I accomplished his purpose. She did her cry i at that time. He went home and she went Ito her sister's. He had no connexion %vitt' her before, or after and she never saw him till the day before she told she was with child. To Mn ROBINSON-Martin is the father of the child. She went to her sisters and told nobody what -happened She did not like to Sonie day itt the week shew t home to her mother. Did not tell her mother because she did not like to. Told it 5 or 6 weeks after to Amos Fisher who was keepine company with her and to whom she was engaged. Amos Fisherha.s not mar- ried her and she does not know why. • He told her brother what she told him. Told nu cue at first but Autos Fisher. Told her thother and sister after, when they speketto her About it. Was examined by the Grand Jury. ANNE MARIA VANSTONE, recalled, It was on this matter she was examined be- fore the Grand Jury. She was examined only once in the aetumn of 1868. She told them the same story then, as she did to day. . To DR. MemheHAEL-She did not like to tell what had happened. Jeneet SHEPLEY, sworn, knows the de- fendant. -Remembers 17 Aug. 1868 be- cause be was threshing, Martin was help- ing. Martin and he remained all day. Did not quit work till seven. He had the time piece, saw Martin when he left. It was getting dusk, Martin left before him. Don't know if he went home. Be had a horsOwith him and took it along. Cross -examined -Remember the day because it was the first day of the thresh - Mg, it was quite 7 before he left. He ted his horseafter that. Martin had two farms close by. It was about last of September he heard of this trouble. Never expressed the opinion that Martin was tbe father of the child. Eereite MARTIN, sworn, is father of de- fendant, remembers 17 August 1868, be- causeit was his son's birthday. Subsequent proceedings impressed it on hts memory. H•e went to tbe threshing at Neiberealsat 7 o'clock. His son was there and stayed over an hour after. His son left before him and went on horzeback to his own place. ROBERT NEIBERG A L, Sworn, remembers 17 August 1868. Saw Martin that day at his place threshing. Does not recollect when he left. Does not think it ea -s dark when he saw him last. Cross examin'd -Martin never admitted to him he was the father of that child. Dn. Mclelnmetete, sworn, has been in practice 16 or 17 years; testified that the period between the connection and birth referred to being only 260 days was 20 days under the usual period of gestation, and that conception is not so likely to take place if the connection was againet the woman's will. Jo U. MARTIN, sworn, IVRS at Nei- bergal's on 17th Aug. 1868, which was his birthday. Was there all day. Could not - say when he left. They said it was 7 when they stopped working. He fed his horse after. that. He did not see Anne Maria Vanston that night or that day.. Heardof the charge irst about 22 or 23 September following. Was committed to jail on her evidence before a magistrate and released on the Grand jury finding - No Bill. . ts innocent of the charge. Was niarried before that day. dross -examined, knew the girl a his life. It is notnuite mile from Neiber- gal's to the plahedspoken of andeny field joins his. He put the horse in there and walked on. He did not see the girl that night, has had coisnexion with her before his marriage, never since. .Amos-Frsumn, sworn lives in Colborne. Knows Martin. Was at Neibergals' thresh- ing. Quit work e of an haur beforedark. Knows Martin's place and the distance. Cross-examined, Quit working when they are ready. The sun was above thetops ef the trees. He went tothe stable to feed his horses and waited half an hour before feeding. Could not say if Martin's horse was fed or not. Went to tea about 5 and would get back in half an -hour. Might have threshed naorethan half an hour after. Don't know what Martinedid or when he left after they quit work. RICHA.RD COTTLE, sworn, was at the same threshing. The sun was getting near the tree -tops when work was quit Martin was there, tine left behied him. Last saw him leaving the threshing -place. It was then near dusk. He was leading his horse towards the road, but be did not see hint on the road. After an hour and half's absence the Jury returned a verdict for Plaintiff 8250.00 damages. PARSONS 78DETL011.-Au action on a bill of exchange endorsed be Geo. Rumball, &Co, which firm was comprised of G Itutnb- all, J C Detlok and S H Detlor; the first named partner being now dead. The amount is claimed from the Defendants, the Plaintiff havingretired tbe Bill when 'clue at the Bank. The Defendants refuse payment on the ground that the bill had been given for a consideration in which the firm had no interest. Dr McMichael and S Gooding, Este for the Plaintiff. CI. Robinson, Esq, and J S Sinclair, Esq, for the defendants. Verdict for the de- fendants QUEEN vs MALCOLM CLARKE, the prison- er not appear be estreated. ing, the bail Was ordered to • MONTGOMERY 73 JONES. -An action to recover an am rent by the d dition to the ount_ illegally distrained for efendant, and the legal ad - ;ami tiff tendered arnet above what the plain - as due. 10 Robinson, Esq, and j T Garrow, Esq, for. the Plaintiff and J vS' Siuclair, Esq, for the defendant. Verdict for th 'e $144.00. THE- QUEEN GrandJury br 78 DANIEL L. Sinew -The ought in in this case THREE true bills fo'r FORGERY and ONE for Bus - DEMEANOR. . CIVIL OASES. The following is the list of civil eases, not otherwise reported :- Cente_now 73 SMITH,- No jury. Ver - diet for plff 8102 50. Cameroa for plff; Benson & Meyer for deft. Sninsore et al vs, MEYER- No jury, McCaughey & Helmeted for plaff ; Ben - on &-Meyer Ler deft. 'WOOD et at VS. • GRANT -Verdict by atm - sent foe$143,06. J B Gendon for plii Doyle tee Squier for deft. FISHER T.3 Eon -Verdict by consent for 81.00, sebject to:arbitrate:tee Benson & _Sinclair for plff; McCaunhei& Helm- eted for deft.. MCDERMOTT VS. MCDERMOTT.-Eject- ments Verdice for plff; Lewis for plff. FRIDAY, 9:30 rian.---Tne MELADY MUR- DER-Kehoe &Donovan were brought into Court. The Crown officer explained the nesition of the prisoners '• that xDonovan turned Queen's evidence, at the last Assiz- es, without any promise On the part of the Crown ; but was told that ii he chose to do so, his ease would be reported to the