The Expositor, 1869-03-26, Page 7IRAM COLIJDAY ,Br. SON,
4` returning kuks for past favors,'have
the pleasul*sat announcing.. to the mer -
ads and brai*iss men of Seafortlithat they
preptced to Oceive orders for all kinds of
D -4Y WO'RK.
IrGoods ed With care, and satigac-
a guarantees-.
fanuary
58-ly
THP$
;CAM & OHAIRMAXEII
tERTAKElt
A Large Stook
in& • furniture kept. eonstantivon
itsisting- of the best varietiea.
's rug s'ili.rattrasses, Chikiren's
Triages. (otfhm kept constantly on hand -
"Work made it the prenii,tes.
*-ttr A Heatse fir hire. Warexoora op-
site Kidd. &
TILOS. BELL,
Ma ch 24, Rip&
TO CAPITALISTS.
The unexpired
MSE OF LOT NO- COUINLOCK SURVEY
u the East Side of Main Street, in the
_ Village of Seaforth,
TOGETHER with -the buildings erected
L thereon, vi.z -LAU store ..ra dwelling
-cupied by Mr; William Ault, the building
- pied by Dr., Smith asan ofiLle, the one
..:cupied. by Mr. Paltritlge as a Photograph
ery, the one occupied by Thomas Simons
5. an Gystei.‘ SaIoon,,&c.; also the one occu-
ied by the subscriber as a Flour, Feed,
rrocery and Provision Store, together with
stock - and' fixtures contained therein,
Jso L&a'eres hend south of the Rai1wa3r,
rhien win be stild in village or park lots, in
'Ezes, to snit purchasers, and on reasonable-
nas
N. B..—Flour, Feed, Groceries and Pro-
isfons of all kinds kept constantly on hand
the aubsmibere
G. T. JARVIS.
eafortlu February 3rd, 1869. 61.-tf
NEW MILLINERY 1 .
lit RS. GLOVER, begs to -announce to The
inhabitauts ofSeaLorth, and at
e,ountry, that she has trpened a nov
niilli-
iiy, in the shop
WPOSIIT.T4t.P0T.OfFICE ST61iEr.
-\"liere she will attend to all orders in her
me.
Millinery, Star -ping. &c., and all kinds of
Fancy Work dime on the shortest notice.
Seaforth, Feb. 25th 1669. 54-th
Hg
G S110P.
THOMAS WATSON
egs to informthe public generally that 1e'
still earries t.pa general Blacksraithing at
his Old Stand.
EARLY OPPOSITE ARMtTRONC'S HOTEL.
LEyyiLLE,
Special attention paid to Horse -Shoeing.
Feb. at.b., '69, 6.1-1T
F 0!4 L • .NOTICE.
TOE Ott
ECTICUT MUTUAL
11011t4llUt (14.
11A4TFORD, C -014N.
Pilrs, President.
ZalUNIAH PRESTON, Vice President.
Weeeren-DOe S. 0 LmsTED, Seeretary,
FA)w1.-:,:i W 'E ttYAL,vr, Actuary.
S. WILcox. Medical Examiner.
Organized ih i84.6. Charter Perpetual. ,
a
The Largest Mutual -Life Insurance Cera--
pany, numbering over 75,000. members.
A purely ;Nliit7-ial Conapany, its Assets 'be-
longing exclusively to its members.
Assets, $2,3,000,000. Acquired by pru-
_ tlent and economical management of twenty:.
t‘vo years, -without the aid. of a singh. dollar
a original capital.
6urp1us Assets over $6,000,000. All pro -
tits divided among the members. Each
holder is a member, There age DO
stockhelders, _
- Its Iavege Dividends. They have erg -
cd 5U per cent annually. Total amount
of divilerals, paid the inembers sinee its cr-
ganization, over $5,000,000.
• Its Success Unparalleled_ It has arrived
at the ex.traordinary conditien -where the in -
came from we -mai interest alone is more than -
sufficient to pa all ita losses. Total amouflt.
a losses paid by the Co..13, over 000, 000 -
Its Responsibility. For every S100 of
Liahilitics, it has $154 of .Asacts. -
Dui.iner its Iast fiscal year this Company.
I t 11 -
po s yanau 1 g mei-abets, and to tae „ianne
lies of its deceased member, nearly $2,000,-
000, and at the 8:.-tme time adtled more than.
Four Millions to its accumulated capital. -
The Whole Record ei this Company hat
been one of prudent mar.aecinent and pros- -
perdus advancement, Among the eider -and
lesaling life insurance companiea its averaw
ratio ot expenses to income has. through
entirt histoxy, been the-loweat of any.
Amount d.eposited with the Rectiver Gen-
eraI of Canada, $140,000.
Number ot Policy holders in Canada 1,000.
Insurance $31123,000.
(PigaNlefliettii Referee 8—Dr. Iletherell And
Dr. Tracy, Seaforth 0 nt.
I )21\ I EL L. SILLS,
Cenaral_ Manager f,. GAI1P4
6-.;••••-L,
Feb. 4 1
•
THE
AFORTH EXPOSITOR.
LATEST1 FOREIGN.
BI:TROPEA.11.
Loienox, March, 181—A Ftrong pro-
test from Inland against t Gledstone'S
ilI fOr the dis-establishment of the Irish'
Churches has been published:- It is
signed by ::ovet LAO Irish noblemen
and Iancl-owners.
,LoNDON, March the House
of Ceminons, to dey, the bill for the
disestablishment of the Irish Churen
came up for its second reading.
Mr. Disraeli addressed the House.
.commenced by declaring,. in the
right Hongentleman who intrixineed :
the bill, that this question was one ,ot
the most gigantic which lad ever been
brought before the Holt; and itscon-
sideration demanded miech self control.
a•ndcn.intual forberf proceeded
to argub that ;the conneciion between
Church and.State Was a necessary one.
—11te former Tendered the • State re-
ligious, investing its aathority- with the
higest sanction; This scheme`was like-
ly. to destroy 'religious freedom and
toleration; It was p. complete violation.
a the rights of private property. Cor-
,
porate and private :property being inti-
mately connected, all acts of spoliation
were •dangerous. Hitherto they had
been followed by civii war, or some-
thing worse. the - former consficatien
had only enriched landowners. The
strength of Irelaed evae in her connect -L'
ion- with Engiand,- The mejority of the
Irish people erere discentented„ The
eattlement of. the Church question
would be insufficient to their. dis-
content. The land question required
settlement. The details of this scheme
' were 2'complicated and delusive. The
present -arrangement of the -Government
with holders of veeted interests ought
° to be paid as regularly and .promPtly as
dividends These arrangements were
compromised. There could be no secu-
rity" against further spoliation. The
proppsed grant to the AlaynoOth College
was %reedy oppoSed to the premable of
the bil1. Mr. Disraeli deprecated the
coin e of the present Government as in
anti 'onism the former policy of the
Whi party, whose aim was civil and
religions freedom. In conclusion he ex-
pressed' • the belief that the Bill was
most dangerous to the country, but he
felt -flat he, could .depend .upoil: the
prudence and, pa,triotism of Parliament.
He then moved that the Bill be read a
second time, six months -from to day.
Mr. 1vVnt II GreaoryY member for
te
014way, followed in reply. He taunted.
the la.st speaker with his inconsistency;
comparing the -speech he had just made
with his former declarations that the
Irish Church was a monstrons grievance
to Ireland. Mr. Gregory bow ever, did
not squally sup] ort the Bill. He
thought au equitable division of the
Chne.ch property amona the three reli-
efions parties preferable) to the present
sehenee;.. of distribution.
Madrid, _March ,19.1 --The troublcsin
• AndeluSia, contin ue- At Jerez de
la Frontera, ithe.oppositionto the mili-
tary conseriptionieuloeinated -ilia bat-
tle detween the insurgents and the
troop& The.engagemetet evAs ef short
duration, -but was eerfy fierce The in-
surgents were defeLtted* and :Molded ;
600 of them 'were teken. prisoners.
Meroinon, at, the heed a .946 ..Carlists
had appeared at Patema in. the 'imoune
tains- near Almeria. Troops have been
,despatelted to that neigh bourhooct -
London, March 20.—Mr. Gla,dsione's
Mill to put an end to the estallishment
,of the March of ireland, and ,:to ma,ke
provision in respect of the :temporali-
ties thereof, arid itrreSpectirffedhe Royal
College of Maynoothe came up again in
the House of Comnions last evening
:and was debated at great length. .
Sir John Gray, Liberal member from
Kilkenny, regarded the established
tehurch in Ireland as a; badge of eon-
igeteet, and asserted that it ehustbe • ab-
olished. ,
, Mr. Edward 11E611, -Liberal nierader
from Bradford, also suported .the Bill
m a speach of considerable length, and
Vas followed by by Right Hon. Stet-
kford Northcotein oppsition.
°
John Bright them pook he floor and
fdelivere,d a long and 'able speech in ,
fxvoutai the measure. The established
(Church ,eff England 1a.,c1 the assent of a
Jarge1 reajoeity- of the 'people of England
ts , I
but the guestiok whet er that Church
eves good also fu. the eople of Ireland
;the oppeneof this li1 had utterly fail-
toit to iirowd. He reviewed the opin-
ion of steltesnakn on the question, and
quoted Lewd Stanley's remai.k that,
e‘Irelancl- was the question d. the hour."
He referred to the cond kat of Lord Mayo
white fearci Lintnnanit of Ireland, and
the paceition of the Tories, to dour that
that party had no'policy on the Ii.-ieh
questien. The Bill now before the
House, he continued, was acceptable to
the maes'of people ef b.:eland, Catholics
azedP,rotestaints as -well, and waS almost
univereelly, approved by die people of
England.. . As has been_ before stated
here, the Established. Church 4 Irplap.c1
ttne a "badge of conquest," The Con-,
servatives of the future could view the
attitude of the present •Conservatives on
question with surprise. He quote4 tents of any publication,
Cavaner's works on Ireland, where
that author shows that the Established
Church promoted dieaffectien and ani-
mosities in that country,.and caused the
peasantry to be in - 'worse condition
than the slaves of the Antilles, and that
the Irish were cOntinually protesting
against it The speaker then contrasted
the position of the Church in England.
England's 'liberties; he said, were not
teeured by the Churches, but by the
Purithets ; and non -conformist, natiofes
forget their religious grievancesuntil
the cause was removed.. The old paicy
pursued by 'England rendered Ireland
more ultra moutone than any country
in Europe.- Catholicism was not only
a matter offaith but of patriotism, for
which the Irish were ready to suffer or
die, if need be. The Irishmen who had
emigrated to the United States and
Austealia were watching anxiously the
'result Of this great question. The en-
tire Fenian prcject was fed _and kept
alive by the sympathy of Americanst
under the idea that England never did
justice- to Ireland. There were no
bitterer foe to England. in the United
States than the Irishmen. The House
wes now asked to do justice to ,Ireland
not for fear of foreign. enemies, but for
the sake of internal beace and tran-
quility. He contemplated the volun-
tary system prevailing in Scotland. and
anticipated the best results to posterity
for Ireland if this bill became law, Mr.
R. concluded by saying that the meas-
ure would have the approval of the
Supreme Being, for it was founded: on
principles of mercy and justice
AMERICAN,
New York, March 22—A young
German in New aiir„ N. J.,- named
Fredrick -Neidler being refused by the
°airl he loved, named. Agusta Brekerie,
shot her at her residence on Sunday,
killing her almost instantly; and then
with the same •pistol, put an end to his
own existance. ,
The Herald's Special says the delay
in the nomination of a new linister to
En.glancl, vice Re-verdy 'Johnson is attri-
buted by some of Gary's friends to the
fact that he has been carefully consid-
ering what policy will be best topur,sue
ivegard to the Alabama Claims --some
people here who profess to be familarf
with his 'own views, say that he has ref
solved to adept _Very decisive course
with Enaland, and that the amount -of
his dipl acy will be simply the sericl:.
ing of a bill to the British Government,
,asking payment for the degredation of
the pleblic -ships on Anieriean CotrunercO.
*wane,' Arch 51.—In. a skirmish
near Vilia Clara, the insurgent leader
Marja was- captured and i S110t. The
fled of transports with. the State prison-
ers sailed to-1day for Fernando. The
wharves1 -and roofs of the houses
corn mending a -view of the harbor,, were
crowded by the people to witnes the
depar' turp of , the prisoners. Intence
elOtement prevails. There are fears of
a riot, several people have already been
shot. .
e.• .
LITERARY.-
TTE PARIS TRANSCRIPT '—This
weekly journal, formerly the Princeton
`'.Transcript, is certainly one of -the finest
,country papers that Canada produces.
THE CANADIAN MONETARY TT HES". —
Ae its name implies, it is a conernercial
joeirnal ; and certainly ,one. well worthy
the support of every man interested in
busieleets Affairs. It contains weekly,
editonials on all kindred subjects,
through sill of which runs* a vein of
princitelee Im short it is a reliable epi-
tcnte of commercial intellegence. •
1'64E '6 FARMEICS ADVOCATE" pits
in its regular appearance. We prize
it for its eeal practical informa-
tien, it deals in RO abstruse theories
that 'eannot be;-. reduced to ,practice in
every ,day life. We are pleased to
kn e w -fillet 1
s rcu ation is largely -on
the Increase.
Tam -44 'CANADA FARMER. "—The
:third number of the new smiles, of this
old %establielied agricultural journal, is
as =usual replete, with intendy interest-
irg matter of its kind. The untiring
Ante of the publishers are commend-
able, for every number is an, improvc-
'ment on its predecessor.
NEW' YORK TRIBUNE."—ThiS may
well be considered the "people's paper" of
the United States, an advocate of real
liberal principles, racy in its. style,
and newsy in its get up. It is the pa-
per for every Canadian who edesiree -to
be acqnainted with the politics of the
Americans.
Ile.RPER„'s PuumcAmers.---Amongst
which May be included Harper's Maya -
zine, Harper's Weekk, garpei.s Bazaar,
are all models in the* way, The first
mentioned is a perfeet cyclopedea of
useful and entertaining knowledge,
The W-ee/c/y contains very fine lItkstra-
dons of the events of the day. together
with extensive descriptive letter pre.
The Bazcuzr is preeminently the tat 'it3
paper of the continent, .being a Coin-
pendiuni of the latest fesldons, and
other matters of intense interest to the
L"faies." In fact the imprint of "Harp-
er" is sufficient guarantee of the eon-
-
REAT SALE
OF
s
IN THE FLOURISHING
7
GREAT ATTRACTION
THE- LARGEST _STOCK OF •
l'iDRESS GOODS.
Village of Seaforth•
be sold by ,
PUBLIC AUCTION,
I ..S:harjih' s !
In -the Village of Seaforth. on
*.irsday, 1st April, '69,
ABOUT
00 MILILAGE LOTS,
On e y terms, ,of payment, viz :—One-third
of thepurchasemoneydown, and the bal-
ance ii three equal annual instahnenta
Pla
offioes
Bensoij
propri
N: B
s of the property may be seen at the
of Messrs McCaughey *St Holmested.
& Meyer, W. J. McLeary, or the
tor,
G. T. J.A.RVIS.
.—A liberal allowance made for cash
paymgaft No charge for conveyancing.
Titles Indisputable.
Seaforth, March 18: 67-2in
DIV' ION OP PROFITS NEXP YEAR.
Assur nces Effected before the 30th of
April Nest, in the \
CAN DA LIFE ASSURANOE CO.
OBTAIN a year's ad4itional profits over
la er entrants; and:the great success of
the Coil pany warrants tbe Directors in re-
corame ding this to Assurers.
Sums Assessed, $5,300.000.
Amount of Capital & Funds, -
Annual Income, . - . -
1f 29000f0,000000•
.
Assets of about $150 (exclusive of the un-
called a,pital) for each $100 of liabilities.
The inc me frominterest upon investments
is no* alone sufficient to meet the claims by
death. A comparison of the rates of this
company, with others, cannot fail to demon-
strate the advantme of the low premiums,
which, 1:)y the higher returns from its invest-
Ments, t is enabled to offer. If preferred,
assurer need only PAY ONE RALF OF
EACH EAR'S PREMIUM IN CASH dur-
ing the who1e term of policies on the 10 pay-
ment, pl n, or for 7 years on the whole life
plan, fo the unpaidportion of premiums.
NOTES are not required by this Company,
so that ssurers are not liable to be called
upon foil payment of these or for assess-
ments U,pon them, as ine:tlie case of Mutual
Campames. Every facility and advantage
whieh can be afforded, are offered by this
Company.
A. G. RAMSAY, Manager.
R. TRACY, M. D., Medical Athiser.
ARCHIBALD McDOTJGALL.
Agent, Seaforth. Ont.
Seaforth March. 1869. 67-2m.
Great Clearing Sale
(Ai? Immense. Bankrupt Stocks at
; Ori inal Cost Price for Thirty Days or
, ,
until th " whole is disposed of ; now in the
stores of West* Cox, and H. W. McCann,
Insolven 8, Seaforth.
The s bscriber being obliged to return to
ET.a.niilto , has instructecl his agents to offer.
the 'rem ining portion of the Three Bank-
rupt Sto ks at Original Cost Price, and mw
goods at alf price.
S L OF THE STOCKS AS
FOLLOWS : -
hos. Meares' and West &
Co s stocks will bo found 4n
the store formerly, carried bn
by est & Cox, and H. W.
IVIcCa n's stock will be sold.
at 1 is old stand. A large lot
of eNv and costly goods have
beef' added, having been pur-
cha at Bankrupt, Trade,
an. other Sales for cash, will
als I be sold, off at whatever
sac ifice.
erchants, Pedlars, Farm-
ers n1 others who contemplate
visitrn Seaforth to purchase,
wil do well to call at West &
Co s old stand, or at H. W.
Mc iann's, where thev can de-
-
d upon getting go:As at
rea ly half price, as they must
all bo sold immediately—the
subscriber being obliged to re-
turn home--L-and rather than
reiriove the goods will -offer
them at a great sacrifice,
Now is .your time to secure
baikains. If you allow this
golden -opportunity to _pass, it
will be your own loss. The
stocks in both stores are well
ass?rted, and very complete in
Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots
'anc Shoes, Groceries, Hats,
Ca s, &c. Having been pur-
ch ed- at so much* in the t,
can be sold at what other mer-
chalnts pay, and still have a
profit. Yours, &c.,
L. RCORBEY.
ti
P RtStores repiesented by two
large Bsh Fags.
Seifortb, Jan. 27th. 60-7g
THE, NEWEST STYLES OF
LEL
THE CHEAPEST LOT OF
Shawls
THE BEST VALUE IN
Tweeds and Cloths.
THE NICEST STOCK OF
READY-MADE CLOTHING !
AT HILL'S
THE PRETTIEST -
MINE
AN D
THE GREATEST VARIETY OF
FANCY GOODS,
AT
W.
NEW BRICK STORE,
OPPOSITE
THE LARGE BRICK HOTEL,
SEAFORTHI
BRITA NN IA HOUIIIIL
GP.D.ERICH
ci3OMMEROIAL
ANO MATHEMATICAL
ACADEMY-
EsTousHED OCT 1ST, '66.
_YOUNG MEN
Wishing to qualify themselves for Innis
neve would do well to attend this
institution,
TERMS
For Whole Course; $20.00 in advance
'Hooks and Stationery-, $900.
Foi:ICOurse of Study, please send for
ciren*.
J. A, M'KELLAR
Principal,
64-3ra
Godereth Feb.24/ 1869
•
or SELLING OFF !mos
JO
AT
T A A -
c
A— Tilik---,
1 i_Jki A 9
MAIN STREET,
A LARdE STOCK OF
H
VTAFLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS,
READY-MADE
CLOTHING,
CLOTHING, &Cali
AT GREAT
Reduction in Price.
geaforth, Feb, 4th, 1869. 6i-t!l
LOOK OUT FOR
Tbe Sign of the Big
WHERE
DUNCAN* CO.
ARESELLING ALL SORTS OF
;
HATS & CAPS,
BOOTS •SL- SHOES,
AT A
Greatly Reduced Price,
FOR
;ON E MONTH ON LY1
dTuake room for Spring Steck.
Seafort.14, Jan. 28th. 46.
ONTARIO HOUSE,
The Oul)T General Store in Seaforth.
• ,
FRES I4 LIMAS, NEW FRUIT?
AND
GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS.
Staple and Fancy
DRY GOODS,
luitable for all Seasons.
!WA general stock of
HARDWARE tk GLASS,
CROCKERY & TARP&
Fiarnitate Robins, Spinning Wheels,
On hand a fine lot of
CLOVER AND TIMOTHY SEED.
CHEAP AS THECHEAPEST.
EDWARD CASH,
Goderich Street, Scafoitia..
Seafrwth. March 4, 1869. 53-1y.
Make Your Own
SUGAR,
1,00o Sap Buckets„
At SCOTT ROBERTSON11.:,
February 19th, 1869,