The Expositor, 1869-06-18, Page 7,
113
TOTHE.
a it M 3D X 'X' 0 S
OF THE LATE
Jonathan Carter.
ptrRVINseTptoAdin a
ending-:errie'thirtt oeel':
CARTER Venlig CARTXR,
The Creditors of the late Jonathatt
Carter, late of the
V iLLAd E of EGMO N DVI LLE,
County of 'Huron,
Esquire. deceased, who died on or about the
30th day of April, 1867, are in person, or
by their_Solicitors, on or before -
WEDNESDAY 30TH DAY OF JUNE
)-
1869, to send by post, .prepaiti, to Isaac F.
Toms, Esquire, Goderich, Ont., the Plain-
tiff's Solicitor, their Christian and SUr-
names, addresses and description, the full
paetieulms of their claim, a staternerit of
their eceounts, and the nature of the securi-
ties held by them, or in default they will be
peremptorily.exeludecl from all benefit under
the said decree. Every creditor ridding any
security is to produce the same before me;
at my Chambers, at the Town of Goderich.
on Wednesday, the 25th day of August;
1869, at ten of the clock in the forenoon,
being the time appointed for *adjudicating
ripen the claims aforesaid.
Dated at Goderieh this 4th day of jun*
1869.
(Signed,)
'HENRY McDERMOTT,
Master in Chancery at Goderieh.
WILLIAM RUTHERFORD RAIN,
Of Goderieh, Agent for Messrs. Pater-
son, Harrison & Bain, Toronto-, Soh-
_ citors fer the Admin•istratii.e. 79-3
I
SEAFORTH FILLS!
EED STORE
HE undersigned have just received
IMPORTED DIRECT,
- -1,200 LBS.
-----
IMPRDYED PitRAE-TOP
SWEDE,
A quantity of Early
GOODERIOH POTATOES,
Also a fresh stook of
GARDEN
AND
AGRIFOVLTURAL SEIM&
have constantly on hand a choice se-
lection of Flower and other
REDD/NG PLANTS,
fASBORNE'S CRANIILATEII WHAT
leo possesses all the qualities of Farina and.
Oatmeal, for Porridge.
Sh eaT;son & Co
Seaforth, May 21
RASS1E
Desires to inform his old customers,
and the public generally, that he has re--
' built Shops on the
OLDe PREMISES
e more eeteneive scale than ever, and is
cousequently prepared to execute all -
terders for everything in the way of.
_ER & DEMOCRAT
AGGONS
333T.TC4-0-IES, 6z0 -
None btit. the hest material used, and Best-
,. elass workmen crapIoypd.
,LACKSMITHINO
In all its branches, attended to in eath.
faetory manner. •
WA FIRST-CLASS HaRSE-SHOERist
.Inployeel specially for this leraneli of the
leasiness.
WM. GRASSIE.
Dk e -Two Good Village Lots for sale,
„„ ik one of whiche has a _Dwelling
house and. other improveinents thereon.
Seaforth. May ttist., 76-31n
NU-GREGOR & SON,.
BOOKBINDERS, HULLET.
A
RE prepared to -execute binding in every
_Li style. Persons resietine at a distance
1,y leaving their hooks au the Signal Book
Store, Goderich, 'or at the `• EXeCti.41T0R*
Alice Seaforth, stating st3:1e, raey rely up-
th'eur being well bound
&TIME LOWEST PRICES,
And returr e1 without delay.
Seaforuh, June I I isal
_
• /
3
HE SEAFORTH EXPOSITOR.
LATEST 1FORETON. of CoMmons. . 1 t ha )3 not the po er
to thwart national will. . It was s id
.„.,...„--,---!r-----7—
Bitimm - - r. _ . .,- ;that the method of conduoting,the ill
. , __ in the Commons was offensive; and he
London; jtme ' 43,-Lthe 14..4 Hon- House of Lords had been advised to be
,
ourable Gatbron'e ilardy, at i'i banquet conciliatory in they present declar ti
given m Leannng4oi.,' °made:: f;% strotg on. He well knew the value of conci-
spoech againet thd . Irish -Chnrch Bill. :liation,; but .was no necessity of
lie -said dis-establ. hment was -a con- it here, for he would assure the Lords
_ ,
cession to Feniani m, and a direct in, that though the Liberai party adhear-
jury to loyality tif men vlic had hither- ed strongly to the policy oi the Bill,
to beei ultra -zeal ug in .evotion to the they would, gratefully welcome and
Crown, for the sak of croncilialion-trai. carefully consider any alteration ,of Ac-
tors. These men -ere to, ne injuredtail proposed by their Lordships. MOre
It was the tentire f land, and not the than this he could not say. .
Irish Church, whi b lay . at the root of • The Earl ,of 'Aarrowby moved that
the grivances of reland. It was not the second reading of the Bill be post -
for him to say wit- t the House. of Lords pone& thiee month He opposed the
were to do with the Bill. He would Bill as revolutionaly and in violation
accept the verdict as a conscientious of the Cornatian Oath, and of the Act
and constitutional 'decision, which the, of lJnion. Circumstances were insuf-
counti7 should receive_ with deferance. -ficient to justify its introduction and its
London, June 11----Desno.tehes from result would be to diminish the nurn4er
Cork State that robberies of arms and of Irish Pi otestar ts. It was no act of
aMintinattOnt are of daily occurence justice. He repudiatedthe idea that a
throughout the.southm.n part of Ireland rejection of the ir,ea,sm-e would be rim-
Suspi;ion in all cases fasten on. members ning counter to the national will. The
- of the Fenian organization. Extraor- sense of the country had not been test-
dinary precautions have been taken by ed .. on the point. He believed the
' the authorities to guard against such country Was now earnestly ,-looking to
outrages, _ . , - z ' and exnecting the House of Lords to
. In the House. of Lords this evening ;reject the Bill. • - ,, ,
, Lord Bateman ask -ed for *the intenti&i \. 'Lord Clarendon said he did - not re-
' of the Governnient in respect to the. ciprocate the feeling of the Earl , of
Irish Church Bill. Earl Carnarion Hirrowby as to the result of the B1'
and Lt.1711. Carins opposed the question Similar forelloclings were expressed ' in
. . .
as unnecessary and unexpedient at the reaard_16 Reform and Free Tra,de; 1 -lee a- ,-
present time. Earl Granville, Secretary believed the sentiments of the country
of State, for the Colonial Department, had been fully tested on the 'topicIt
and in referance to outside rumors, that had been discussed for the past year
the Government had no intention to and a:l.euf, and WEIS P 0 thorouighly ex -
depart from the course, that was due to hausted and undei•stood that he was
the. House of Commons. The Duke unable to say anything new on if. ',As
of Aborcon presented a petition ; of the a Protestant, he sympathized with his
citizens of Belfast atid' -vieinity,:cOn- Catholii3 fellow -countrymen in Ireland
taming 80,000 signatures „against the on the wrongful position in which they
disestablishment of the Irish: Church. were -placed. . He ne-ver felt it stronaer
In his remarks he said that ,this peti- thanivhen he...saw crowds kneeling out- ,
tion emanated from the roost important side a house with a handsome parish
demonstrations eVer held in Ireland. *church close by unattended. Ile belieV-
He showed the -eat clianges that had ed that Ireiand was the question of ;the.
taken place 111 t e .sentiments of the hour: The question had bewildeied
people since the eneral elections _ He government -after gpv-nment. The
- said he believed. he North of Ireland universal assent of the country and the
were not, singul•T in2 this pa,rticnlarimpossibiiity that such a state of things
i He believed the •hange was going on should,continue imposed .on Mr. Glad-
. rapidly, and c iainly throughout the stone the, duty of settling the Irish
whole country- on account of the in- Chureh grievances., .
justice and partiAity of the Bill. The Duke of Rutland opposed the
London, June 12.—Immente Tory Bill because it _overthrew the rights.of
Demonstrations have))een held to -day property, violated the religion of the
in various parts of the pi Kingdom.. In majority of the people of the ITniteci
Manchester overl 200,000 persons were Kingdom, and destroyed tbe union of
present.- Ttesb, lutions -• protesting the Cliurdi and State. He denied that
against the 'pals.sage of the ,Irish the Irish aura was a badge of con-
, •Cherf:h Bill were rassed, and a- mon- quest, an dechn.ed his :conviction that
-; ster petition embodying the substance the voluntary 'system would )aever an
-
of the resolutions was sent to Lard swer. = .
. Derby for pteseetation to the tionse of • Ltr.1 Stratford de Redcliffe objected
ct.
. Lords. .A_t Liv ,rpool 50,0e0. were pre- to many of trie details, of the Billp; Int
• sent Speeches'were ; made by distill- warned the Hsacrifice the
not sacrifithe
guishecl -person., and the usual Resol- substance for the shadow. He believ-
utions against ti e ,dis-establishment of ed that thepassage of the Bill, as it
the friSh (Jtiurh unanimously adoptednow stands, would result in irreparable
London, _Jun 14.—In the House of injury to the Church, a-nd‘vottld not
Lords, to-nihti in anticipation of the iMprove the condition of,Ireland. The
relativeposit On of the two Houses of
Parliament. however, demanded the
deliete On the Ii limit Bill, there
.wae a full attendance of their Lordships,,
all the seats on the floor being occrtia- second reading of the Bill, after which
crowd thtai barricaded the .streets, and
ed 4 .the openiiae Of the sittine. ;The the U; per House could go to work and there is danger of a serious affray.
hies were crowded with amend ats objectionable teatures.
FRANCE -
)33 the 'street:3 in the Loi=d Rornilly regarded the idea thiat I'ariS, June. 11—Gen. Clusere has
oteses of Parliament a this Bill would prove the destreictiott of
been es yelled from France.
The Emperor and Empress, however,
passed through the streets again this
evening iri an open carnage, with ;only
iie usual founber of attendants,
The atritntion in Paris last niett con -
tinned until atter midnigt. Troeps oc-
on pi ec1:1‘1 ontmartt e ind thevieinity, and
t w ca valetry paraded thovg'i th e
-treets all night Shortly -after .ittid-
'uight CrOW(1 in oue Of the sti.eets of
?i'u tmartfe broke through aline of police
and formed a barricade, ant they were
dispersed and pursued in Al directions
by the- poops. Many windows were
broken and gther damage done to - the
property in thatquarter of the city.
The cavalery charged on the crewd
in the streets several time, , and many I
citizens were wounded, but ro. one WaS
killed. The. people have been very
active, and it is reported. to day. that
they made nearly 600 .krrests since
miduight Further difturbances are
apprehended,. and extt nordista ry pre-
ckintionshavAin tal en by the Govern-
ment to prevent them. The Patric and
other•Paris jenrnals g.ive returns show-
ing the election of 199 official atd 93
opposition candidates. The editors of
the Reveil have been arrested on a
charge of conspiraCy:' • '
Paris, June 12. --The tumults in the
'streets con tifitte. The cay;;t1e17 1 araded
all night:44'4n, but met with DO resis-
tance. Many arrests continue to be
made. The sta eets became more tran-
quil after midnight, bet a strong de-
tachment ef Military were posted m
convenient places to prevent say out -
tweak. - -When the Emperor and Em-
press' drove through Montmartre they
were entirely unmolested-.
• Paris, June 14.—Large numbers of
arrests were made in Paris yesterday,
ty of tho House, and after ;clue protest He was. 'attached t,o the,Irish 'Ct'nurelt.
but the t
to allow the Bill indorsed by „ the noice He .behA
eved that : blow injuring it erea§sUringUp to midnight, last night
nor of the latest despatches is
'Of the people to pass. The .Rouse of would injuie -me:English Church. He .
public order remained undisturbed
Peers (las great power for good, but therefore de -,ii -1 to give eel and .
the troops patrolled the streets, and
there is one'thiag, it does not possess— Si bus r
ous consideation to the m astir°. -
were
,i4aa not more power than the Rouse Tee earnest enata,vor of the Ho se of by
Peers, containing the heads of the
Church, of the law and of thq lAnded
interest of the realm, would be of more
avail than any agitation meetings at
Manchester or Ireland.- .
,The Eral of Carnarvon was unable
to understand how Protestants could
hand Ireland over boldly tothe Church
of Rome, brit though they were bound
to recognize the merits of freedorr from
State -control, which bad for so long a
period been a kind of slavery. He re-
pudiated the idea that this Bill )would
s: -2t11 the fate el' the EngliGh Chtirch. I: •
did not even think it an act of spoli-
ation as it distinguished private from
corporate property. But, as, to the
wisdom of disendowing a corporation
which was fulfIling,„duties of a; question-
able character, it was right to state that
were the disestablishment granted,
partial disendowraents must fellow.
On the monetary question he urged lib-
erality and generosity, and, con-
clusion, advised the House not to reject
the 13i11., The -majority of •the House
of 001.111114118. he said, demanded its
passagto but the minority of the. House
-and conntry. commended its consider-
ation in committee.
The Bishop of Derby opposed thA
Bill on the ground that it ignored the
Qneen's supremacy, and would, in the
end, bring the country under the de-
mirion of the P4pa1 legate.
London, June 15th.—In the house
of Lords a great number of petitions
were presented against the Irish Church
Bill. Lord Grey urged the passage
of the Bill, as he did not wish that
the House *should run so counter of
popular spirit as.to do otherwise. The
Archbi„hop of Dublin oppposed it, and
considered it very severe. The Bishop
of St. Davids argued the passage of
the Bill to the second reading. The
Duke of Richmond considered thal it
should be amended. The Bishop of
Peterborough urged the tejection of
the Bill at all hazards.. Speeches were
made against it by Lords Chelmsford
and Clancarty, and in favour of it by
Lords Penzance, DeGray and Monek
The House again adjourned without
action.-
SPA IN-.
Madrid, June H. --The Portes is
dis aissing the propositiou for a regency
Thq Republicons have offered many ani;
endruents limiting the power of the
Regent.
' Gen. De Roda has sailed for Cuba-.
COrdeva Spain, June 11.—A great
meeting of Republicans was held to-
day, for piotesting against a retarn to
Monarchy. Deputies were present
'from every Southren Province. Spee-
ches of a revolutionary character, were
made. During the proceedingthe
Spanish flag was entwined in thai of the
ITaitecl _States, and the assemblage
shouted for America and for Gener. 1
Grant. - About fifty thousand persons
were pre -sent. a While the meeting W;
in session the Miliary and Civil Gu i rd
interLred; creating a panic 7 lm.riv
*omen and children were trampled
down, and ,several lives \vete lost. The
gallerit seed lol
epet tethrs, and '
vicinity of the
grcn,tt tIirong o pt. ople wAs colledted. , Protestantism as a myth. It -ve rul t
In the etouse,, matey' petitions were only -deprive the Crown of the notui
pleseri'.esiagainnt, the Bilf. Earl Grar- nation of some Bishops
villIlten inovd that the Bill 1.0MS, to • - Cork, June shot; was.
its .ond ie idirg He deeltreed tha,f from:the street'On the office of the
he hal; I Arays thought that the Irish sat/A/cat to chty. No one Was inj
Chur it was all ;rnmnalt, and fttiled to ?1.,,ein.elot:be.pelpetrat""f th
till tlte position fo whieh it was intend- has been obtained.
f -
ed; tltat rt was a peat injustice, and A collision ocem•red in Vital on yes-
slieuld be -legielated in a. re sonahle, .tet day lietwetoi the peliee and the roola
rar.drate way. He ti aced the
hist:wy of the btreper_soey Bill of last veral of the rioters have ueen arrested.
year, fs_liti Said the resignation of the
Disraeli Ministry showed their accept
ani: e ef• Lite decision if the country 11)
fa vete of di :estaldialimeet apri (lima _
elowerett t. After eeplaiiiing the pro:
ais of the Bilt nnder consideration,
Leed Gr au eine eoutinued : The Go-:
vern :non t did ,;not desire to sever the
coune-.tion between 'the English and
(J'iu (hes JTe wonld leave the
ex pi mations: of the endowments o 'his
collo e_cut s. He , decla red there: was
nothine in the Aet of Union to prievent
the p -..sege of the Bill. He di1. not
red
on -
red.
ac'
three of the former were injnied. Se -
London, June 1 I.—Lord Roinily re-
gal ded th-- idea or this Bill ao tild prove
the destrectiou Protct t a, a,
myth. It would (ally deprive the
Orown -6f the n imiration of some Dish -
ops. aboliah Eedesiastical Courts, and
remove specific eudowinents. It would
riot interfere with the doctrine t()r dis
cipline of the Chureh. ° Ile warned the
against opposing the national
Will, and; reminded them that the se-
vereat blow thy bad received waS in
the rejeetion of the -Reform Bill; and
final compulsim they acibiere under to
urideev.d ue that Aet marn •aaned pass it •
The Archbishop of Canterburry said
_that the Bench of Bishops -intended to
do What in tOnsdence they considered -
wisest- antrbeee On the decisi0 of the
Ho -11-e of la ,rds depended issue, affee•
ting the Churches of Ireland and Eng-
land, as well as thedestinies' Of the
Empire. He could not agree With a
blind acception or rejection of the Bill,
and he was glad to hear that title am-
endments to it would receive- co
ation. , The curse of Ireland wa
petted religions and political • gi
that it w;os not unalteriDde ; nor should
it be allewed to stand inthe way of a
meat -etre deemed neci'essary''to the ma:-
jority of the people. and the constitr
enci,s in Ireland. The gill had no ef-
fect on the Royal Supremacy. After
referring to the thre.ttend opposition,
and commenting on the bigotry of past
times, he a ppe.ded to the, bench of
Bisho,.'s to weia well their course:
Nothing was more -suicidal than to
paint Ole principle on whia the. Irish
Cher 11 stands as that on. whieh the
English, ajli urch it.; to stand, for this
step 4,-; not a ,p-relude to. the disesta-
in en t or the, latter. He appealed
to the Opnesitin‘a to consider the dig -rd -
SEAFORTH MILLS.
Flour and Feed!!
-act— a-e-
AVING received an Agency from W. &
J. Scobie, for the sale ot their unrivell-
ed Ffour, I am now prepared to furnish
ptrchasers with an article
WHICH WILL DEFY COMPETITION!
Parties orcleringi Floui or Feed from me,
can have the seine delivered in any part of
Town on the shortest notice. -
WM. AULT.
Seafoith, Jan. 20th, 1869. 69.72
HOVELS, SPADES,
- SPADING AND
MANURE FORKS,
GARDEN RAKES,
HOES, &C.,
In Great Variety,
At JOHNSON Rab's.
isicler-
‘per-
He was not desirous of supporting
either. He . beleived that those who
nrged the rejection of the Bill Ireally
&sired to see the House powerless.
Seaforth, Apri. 9th, lee9. 70
1869.
SPRING
IMPORtATIORis
1869.
KIDD &
M'MULKIN
ARE NOW prepared to SHOW the
Contents of
40 Packages
OF
Dry Goods
MANTLES,,
MILLINERY,
BOOTS ttc SHOES
&c., &c., which will be sold at the
Smallest Profits!
Always on Hand
A Choice Stock of
Family Groceries.
• SEAF.ORTII
111811111A13
• Ana
Family Drug Store.
R.LitifIVISDEN has just received his
Spring Importations
Of Pure Dregs, and Medicines, Chemicah; and
,Patent Medicines, Frenple English and
American Perfumery ; Hair Dressings, Oils,
and Pomades; Hair, Tooth, Nail ancl Shav-
ing Brushes; Dressingana Fine-tooth Combs";
Toilet and Shaving Soaps, ittc., &c.
4 .
Horse 85 Cattle Medicines
Condition Fowlers, etc.,
s cols- a. Call,
K IDD & mem ULKIN.
Seaforth, May 7th, 1869.
;
•
YE- STUFFS .
Of vety Superior Quality.
IDHYSICI ANS' Prescriptions accurately
_le prepared,
R LUMSDEN,
Pharmaceutical Chemist.
eaforth. Aptil 22. .53 -if.
WAGGONS, BUGGIES,
ivNuizaipili)eym.ents for farm use maim-
ArNAUCHT & TEEPLE,
Good and Cheap
Remember the stand:
NORTH ROAD SEAFORTIL
Seaforth,Feb. 20, 1868; 11-ly
ONTARIO HOUSE,
Edward Cash
TTAS much pleasure in announcing to hie
JUL customers that he is opening up one of -
the best assorted Stocks of
S:firing and Summer
GoolDs
To be found in Seaforth. Prints and Muslin
Dresses of dee most beautiful patterns. La-
dies' Bonnet,s and Parasols of the latest
styles Mens' Straw and Felt Hats by hurl-
dreds. • TEAS and General Groe,eries • that
cannot be excelled, always on hand' • also a
good stock of Hardware, consisting ofPaints,
Oils, Montreal Nails, Harvest Tools, House
Furniture, Wheels; and Reels, Crockery and
Lamps. -
Seaforth, April 14, 1869.
CCARTWR1GliT, Burgeon Dentist,
. Stratford, Ontario, begs most Ire'
sped -fully to inform the inhabitants of
Seaforth and surrounding country , that
he has opened • a DENTAL OFFICE
over MR HICKSON'S DRUG STORE,
Main •Street, Seaforth, arid has procured the
assistance of Mr. J.'A. Ellis, Surgeon Den-
tist to take charge of the same. Mr. Cart-
wrieht .will continue to visit Seaforth the
secoed » week of every month. AR work .
warranted to give perfect satiefaction.
Teeth extracted with little or no pain 'by the
use of the Narcotic Spray, which produces
lecal anesthesia, (want of. pain.) Charges
ederate. Terms Casb. -
REFERENUES :—Dr. Smith, Seaforth
Dr. f -..-haver, Stratford ; J. Dutton, Chemiet
Stra'ford. ; P. R. Jarvis, Esq, Stratford
Pr. V hitine, Berlin; Dr. Rowans, Drumbo
rr. Bray, Chathaii),. ,
r. C. will be at the .Correnereial Hotel,
Chiton; the third week of every month.
Seaforth. Dec. 17th 1868. 63 -1 -ye
Buggies,1
AND
EMOCRATS
THE urdersirned is now manufacturing a
large number of -
Patent Arm Waggons!
Of the most thorough finish, and will posi-
tively guatantee the tires to run= tight on
the wheels for at least Ten • Years „I am
also turning out Buggies and Democrats o
Various Styles!
ZA P US, ORRIS, &
Pract- cal Opticians & Oculists,
Lindon Great Britain, Hartford, Con.
` S.; and Montreal,
Fr= the best quality of Hickory, imported
expressly from Ohio. .
As all my AXELS both Wirt:rod and
Iron, 'are set by my Patent Axle Guageel
can confidently warrant my Waggons mad
Buggies to Run Lighter than any other built
in Canada.
.pointed Mr, M. i. ,uunttr,
Watchmaker. Jeweller and Optician
soe, agent for Seaforth and v:einity, for tie;
sale or their Celebrated Perfected Spectacle
which have been extensively used in Greet
keita,in and the United States, the petit 'eight
years, anti for which they claim the under-
mentioned advantages over those in ordinary
use, tin proof of wTeiich may be seen in there
coestantly- increasing business during the
past eight years. •
,
1st. That- from the perfect construction
of the lenses, they assist and preserve the
sight_ rendering frequent changes unnecee
•sary. -
2na. That they confer & brilliancy and
distinctness of vision, with an amount at
ease and comfort not hitherto enjoyed ity
spectacle wearers.
I 3rd. That the material from which the
Lenses are ground L manufactured spe-efall
for Optic purposes, and is pure, hard*
briLbant, and not liable to beeorae ser,atelieel.
4th. That the frames in which, theyere
set, whether gold, silver or steel, are of the
finest quality and finish, and guaranteed.Pea
feet in every respect. • „
They are the only Spectacles that preserve
as well as assist the sight. are gheap-
est, because...the best, elutes lasting PAW
years withoilt change being necessary.
One of the firm will visit at Seaforth,
the store of their Agent, every six manes,
for the purpose of fitting those haying djr
cult 'sights, when any speetaelea sold' by
their agent dining the interval will, be
changed free of charge if not properly liar*,
WE EMPLOY NO PEDLSICS,'
Shakespeare, May 5th, 1869. 74-4in
Seaforth, May 21st, 1869.
TERMS- LIBERAL!
To responsible parties.
All orders by mail or otherwise, promptly
attended to.
MINCHIN
G..
-.a
,
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=
•
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5
4
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