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The Expositor, 1869-12-04, Page 8• General Catholic Council. - In view of the rapidly approaching cumenical, or General etymon of the °man Catholic Church at Rome, the ollowing list of the General Councils rhich have been held, and the reasons r which they were convened, is of in- terest ;— 1. The first General Council was that 1 of Nice, held in 325, for the purpose of i r futing the heresies of Arius, who as- h s rted that. Christ was inferior to His ether. 2. The Second General Council was id at Conetantinople, A. D. 381, to 11 fute the errors of Macedonius, who li erted that the Holy Ghost was not at ?fthahree Divine, persons. 3. i The Third General Council was th yo • dlat Ephesug' 431, concerning the k esy of Nestorine, who asserted that re Blessed Virgin shoull not be called t, y Mother of God. • The Fourth General Council met go m halcedon, in 451, to decide on the the trine of Eutyches, who denied the Sig anity of Christ. - • The• Fifth. General Council met at arr ” stantinople in 553. It condemned t • TH8tAF011.7411 EXPCY8ITOn young man fashionably dressed could hardly escape the cudgel if he came within reach of the king's arm. The king, stalking through the street, was RS 'marked an object as an elephant - FaCatch, ) would have been. Every one instantly •ecognized Cm, and many fled at his pproach. One day he met a pale, POP, y passing him, -when the king stopped, Ineadbare young man; who was quiet- At S. ROBERTSON'S. n his jerking gait3 and demanded, in is coarse rapid utterance, "Who are ou ?" "1 am. a theological student,"q he young man quietly replied. "Where lI fi •orn 7" added the king. "From Ber- n," was the response. "From Ber- n7" the king rejoined ; "the .Berliners e all a good-for-Aothing set." "Yes, ur Majesty, that ia true of many of em," the young man added ; "but 1 n ow of two exceptiohi." "Of two 7" mended the king ; "which are they ?" Our Majesty and myself," the young a n replied. The king burst into a od-humored laugh, and, after having young man carefully examined, as- ned him to a chaplaincy -.---From F redeLick the Great," in Harper's gazirte for _December, WHITE FISH, (ll as he he th • th at do hu Co the heresy of Origen, who asserted that the Iloly. Ghost is nothing more than the ivine-energy of power of acting, Sea. 6 The Sixth General Council met at Co .tantinople, A. D. 680. It con- ldietemssed the doctrine of the Monothe- 7.f he seventh met at Nice, 787 to den unce the impiety and heresy of the Inc noclasts, who opposed veneration of images 8. The eighth General Council met at $onstantmople, 866, and confirmed the r verence of images and other regu- latio s of the church. 9. The ninth General. Council and the fi -st Lateran met 1123.• 10. The tenth General Council and the s xond Lateran met 1139, This Colin 11, among, other matters con- demn d the acts of Arnold, of Brescia. 11. The eleventh General Council also let in the Lateran_ 1178, This Coundl, ordained that the right of vot- ing fo • a new Pontiff should sfrorn that time f award belong exclusively to the - Colleg. cf Cardinal.% " .12.- The twelfth also .rnet in the Lat eran, 1)i3. This Council, among other matters, gave its assent to seventy chapte s drapen up by the Pope, who presid d at i 13. he tlitirteenth General Council Met at Lyons in -1245. Ith,objec6 ws thfit o deposing the Emperor Fieder i.k JJt also treated of thred other sub- jects First, the assisting of the Em- pire of Conetantinopte againSt the Tar- tars; a id third, the Holy Land against the. Saaacens. 14. r he fourteenth 'General Counci: met at ,yons In 1274, for the perpose, among )ther• things, of re -uniting the Greek 'hureh. 1,5. 'he tiPteenth General Council met at Vienna 1311, for the purpose of supiressing the Order of Knigl t' s Tempi a •, and the. doctrine of the "Bre- three a. d Sisters of the Free Spirit " a Germ Luitistitution condemned. . 16 9. he sixteenthGeneral Council tha of Constance,. which assembl- ed 1414 On account of a dispute that • existed i x the selecticn of a Pope, there • being at that time no less than three elaiinan for the holy office. • . 17. T to seventeenth General Coun- cil i k own as that of Ferrara and Florenee Its object. wag the re -union cif the L tin and Greek Churches . 18. T1.e. eighteenth General Council was the . J9uncil "of Trent, which was eonvoked in 1545 by Pope Paul III, to refute .-th heresies. of Luther, Calvin and Zui glius. The Tat er of Frederic the Great. The Ic ng was Scrupulously clean, washing tve times a clay. He would Lllow no liapeiy, no stuffed furniture, no carpet, in_ -his apartments. They clt st. He sat upon a plarn wooden chair. He always sat r.pon a nlain woo en chair. He ate roughly, farir er, of roast beef, despising edl delicac es. His almost invariable dress- was a close military blue coat, with red ei ffs and collar, buff waistcoat and breech s, and white linen /2:aiters o the k ee. A sword was belted N,round his loins, and, as we have said, zy stout rat, n or bamboo cane ever in Itand i -well-worn, battered, tu- . ngu tar h t covered- his head. Ne . tlked rt icily through the streets which surrornded his palRees at Pots (leen and B rlin. If he met any one who attrac ed his attention, male or 1na1e, be ckuld a-ortiptly, menacingly inAuire, Vho are you 7" A street lounger he ir,s been known to hit over the head w.th his carte, exclaiminz, "dome, yon rascal, and go to Mr0I'k." -::1,-Lny one prevaricated or hesitated he sternlf. demand, "Look me in face.' 1 then!' were still hesitancy king ere di,sittislied with tb anewei•e,tii one interrozated w; • 1r he e -aped =vithent a eanie,e , 1,0 11 000-rit king hated the reiro I 1 • ; r '• ; , I :t p ease :=; ereeee. -1.1 1 I •111111.1 Qileett. PROBLEM NO 84. BY GRAS, A. GILBERO, N. Y. BC/A0114. ' • . ),..) ://,',,r,4 . ,,,•/•,:;c -,,,,;,', „/"...-4:-/,..1: ;•,/ ,/,„, fff.,..i:::';'•,- / ,.,.,, .f.., -,-,,,- /,,v gm ,,,/,,,, , / ,4 ...-,,A 2 eieA '1;;;;..r. % ./....;.., , • ,y,:, .7 ,....Tf.::: , - 4..„..,, A .'..?,,..,:j ...a.:;-.7.-:. xv,?4, g;/.4., ,•,!‘ d?A4 ' j Z'4.? -k.,•'6. /!.• 7, 7 / 7 "4 7>4..../4, 1/ ' 4% ti4aa :f ,.2 -Xi .' 1 :>. 5.,:,:i; 1.,. ,,,.- ...4 . • , '14'''':. er74"44 /s• 4,, ,....4„::::::::::: • %< : .`" -; //fell.i. I ‘'''' X:t; . -qi-- :-..,-.::,•4 ..., '3'0 t....?-,. • ,', .•••••io 4- . I • ,, /: 4 ....• ",•••••••,'• ,f,: 4- • / . /, ., s , • 4,..z, ..-...c ':, , z .:E,-:1,?, z Pil XI • -.. 41 4 %.,,;%/;,(e0 • .` ' ' %.-t-• • , , , • xl/.///' 4, „../”,..7./, /,, 3', ,, % 4.S / SI ,,'...;„ * WHITE. 11Thite to play and. mate in 3 moves. SOLUTiON TO PROBLEIVI NO.33. • i i3LACIC: BtO R 4 ch. •R tits R (A) 2 B to K 8 Q tks B 3•Q to 1? 6 ch P tks Q 4 Kt mates. . (A.). 1 IC tks R • 2 Q to 13 6 ch, P tits Q • 3 R tks P ch. - • Qinter 4 mates. 2 . K. to R 3 P to K 4 ch. R tks .P 4 P mates. CAME.NO. SS. I Played between the President and the Vice President of the Seaforth Chess club. W HITE. • I3LA Mr, J. Mr, H.. 1 P to K,4 a P to .1",".. 4 2 P to -1C B 4 ties 3 K Kt to B 3 P to K. Kt 4 4 B to 13 4 - P to K It 3 5 Castles r Ito Q 3 6 P to Q 4 B to Kt 2 7 KttoQB 3 BtoKKt 5 8 d? to K la 3 B to 4 9 P to .1(5 • .K Kt to K 2 10 P tks P Q tks P 11. Kt to Q Kt 5 Q to ( sq. 12 .1.-) to Q P to Q 1, 3 13 Kt to B 3 . Kt to Q 2 14 P to Q 6• • P tks P 15 Q tks P Castles 16 Kt to Q4: Q B. to 13 17 At to K.f-; P tks Kt 18 13 tks P eh. K to it 19 Q tks Kt • R to I? 2 20 Q tks Q • R tks Q R to 13 2 B to Q 5 22 Kt to Q.sq B tks R ch. 23 Kt tksB R ties B P • 24 B to -K Kt 4 13° to Kt 3 25 PtoK R 4 BteB4 -26 P tks P P tks P 27 J3 to B 3 . K to Kt 2 28 Btks P P to I? 4 • 29 P to Q Kt 3 Kt to Kt 3 33 B to if 3 Kt to K4 34 B to K 4 B tks13 • 35 Kt tks 13 K to lit a 36 Kt tits P .R to Q And Black wins. GAME NO. 96. Game between Mr. McDonnell and an ama- teur. [Allgaier Gambit.] WFIITE. BLACK Mr. — • Mr. McD. • 1 PtoK4 Pto/(4 2 P to K B 4 P tks P • 3 Kt to K B 3 P to K Kt - 4 P to -K R 4 P to Kt 5 5 Kt to'K 5 Kt to K B 3 6BtoQB 4 PtoQ 4 7P tks P BtoQ 3* 8PtoQ 4 KttoK-R 4 9 Kt to Q B 3 • Castles 10 Kt tks Kt P R to K sq ch. K to 13 2 Kt to Ks 6 121-ttoKR31: Pto.KR 4 13 Kt to 1? 6 ch, K to Et 2 14 Q B tks P11 13 tks R •15 13 ties Xt Q K B 3 ch. 16 Q to K B 3 fa tks B ch. 17 K tks B •Q las Q eh, 18 K tks B to Q 2 19 Kt to Q Kt 5 -Kt to Q I? 3 20 KttlesKBP •„ BtksQKt 21 E tks B R -to K .13 sq. And White resigns. * Black. may also play`B to K _Kt 2 at this point. meat auvaricage. We should have preferred Q Kt to K 2 • , st Ellis was compuleory ; for if he had I , 1' 111 11 '11 i .IjI Nni 1.1.1 1 nen inayad. • AalJUay,he mnst submit to the ase ol a pa.ne, iareire, wthild have ex - and then .captuied the K • '6981 `q7g .11i* tirtr'e 0• ©• ziD *.. 0 00m14 0 , a ecre+ \St P trzasii \ .1) clzield tmel *114 • load re)Cfl mee.1 CI> THE lindrus ."-Ls” " raforth eximitar, • AND SUPPLEMENT. In largest paper published in the Coun- ty of Huron. fs PRINTED AND 1'17I3LISITED EYED FRIDAY MORNNG. ROSS 8L. LUXTON EnryOns ANI) rtalainUERS. MAIN STREET, SEA.PaRTIL TERMS.—$i. 50 per annum., itt advan ce.. If not so paid, $2.00 alai invariably be charged. RATES OF ADVERTISING. 17.:ARLY AOREMIENTS. The following rates will be charged to mer- chants and others who advertise by the year, and in no case will exceptions be made: Due column for twelve months, - - $60 00 .• t :....,4::::lak.':3,ir::4.Zi.t!,L!..if.::1%;ci:'11;It....1.,.4 11 • _ . ..-- :`7'1-'nit41...i;:lit .°A. '---t• r;:---0---Thriez4 . , -0- ,..,,., ELODE AND rbr„, '-e,„esiU.,,,,dso taneaten ztta - Are noted for their many ex-c-"ellenvies, ”over those of all other 'manufactur ers, eueh as " • for three months, - 20 00 for six months - 35 00 ID fiti(T Half-columnm for twelve onths - 35 00 . Quickness qf Arhen for six months, - - 20 00 or three months, - - 12 00 Quarter of a column for twe've months, 20 .00 for six months, - - 12 00 for three month, - - 9 00 For each' line nver ten, first insertion, 0 Ob • Each subsequent insertion, - - 0 02 The number of lines to be reckoned by the 1pace occupied, measured by a scale of solid ,Brevier. Advertisements without spacific directions will be published till forbid, and charged ac- cordinglv. GEO. W. ROSS, • Proprietor. • ESTABLISHED 1867, RIE MONTREAL TEA COMPANY; 6:'.Hospital Street, Montreal. The continueiltsuecess of this Company is • only attributable to the quality 'end purity of their Teas. Over a hundred thousand l»xes of Tea have been sent to different • chasing direct frOM us, catties of 5 and 11bs parts of the Dominion, and upwards of a at ousaud testimonials can be shown, bearinit 2 testimony to the quality and purity of the Tea. A great saving can oc effected by pur- kind • )1:6211( _Labrador errin AND iU --- 2 ss; At SCOTT ROI3ERTSON ROUNDNESS, - 'PURITY AND: Volume. of Tone ELASTICITY AND of To Evenness _ uca 7 In the construction of these instruments nothing but the best material is need, •and fi-em rst-class workmen ployed ; and as the manufacturers have had over fifteen years of personal experience, they are able to parallax an instrument SECOND TO UNE 91 Melodeons, from • Cabinet Organs, from . 00 Terms Liberal. Fol. further particulars enquire of WM. P. LUXTON, • Expositor" {)-in,e, Agent, SaArth. 26th, ISO. •89-tf. and upwards. Every package warranted t ' Seforth, Ang. give saisfactio. Club together and for four or live 51b, catties, which w sent carriage free to any Railway Station in the Dominion. The money can be collected n delivery. Try our fresh ground steam R.osted Coffe, in 5 and 10Ib. tins and upwards the flavour of which is really excellent, and every pack - ape warranted: 201b,. Tea. and 5 or 10 lbs. pack- age sent to any Railway Station carriage free. Tea. and Coffee delivered five times] daily in the city. Silver taken at par. BLACK TEA. --English. Breakfast, 'Broken Leaf, strongTea, 4c., 50c.; Pine Flavored New Season do. 55c, 60c. and 65c: ; Very Best Full Flavortd do. 'Sc.; Sound Oolong,. 45c.; Rich Flavored do. 60c.; Very Fine do. do. 75c.; Jaan, God, 50c., 55c., Fine 60c., Very Fine 65c., Finest 7c. GReEN TEA. Twankay. 50c. 55,. 66c ; Young Hyson 50c., 60c., 65c 70c. ; Very JiueS5c., Snperfine and • Very Cho. ee ; Fine Gunpowder 85e. ; Extra Superfine do. $1. COFFEE. --No- 1, 30e ;2o. 2, 25c.; No. e 20c.; No. 4, 15c, per lb. • Nothing less than a Uattie sold by this ompany. • 1.1 YEAR'S TRIAL The Montreal Tea Coinpany : Montreal, 168. Gearrs—It is nearly a year sine 1 piirch.ed the first chest of Tea frinn your house. j. I ha,ve purchased many since and iti4.---:::-,:- ' tt •-at 7-1k$i;.1 VA - -1.1:::1.1‘;':4"::t-:'-•:-.--:1.1:-.'')*.kliztt--t:'''1,:::!'t::; .....rsi, AND _----,,, .,''f',.1.,:.--;'- I . 1 , ; / i ... Ji /It ''f .-sl-v*".• _ -4 _,,„,.„,,• i, i '...i 7, 1 I -TE following reina.rlesi on Testimonials of I niost wonderful and extraerninary enrea ill Canada liy the Great Indian Remeilv. They are stern, ull(iellialde aild iticOlitEtiI)-!Q facts, sufficient to convinee the ]nest skepti cai that the Great AIediciilal Componnd. - yearned after for ages is 110W a4.1Cer3Srble ;la hilE GREAT SilaSELINEIES triEilv is.ve I it For deeeasee of the Tin -oat, Jaugs, Liver, Digestive Org-ans,Kidneys„ &c., as well „i.'s Scrotula, the various .ikin iniseases Humr and all (L135 S a, ising frem. Impurities of the Blood, we boldly state that this grf at reme- dy has never been cqualli d. \-1 here wes there ever such a cure as that ill the person of Wilson 'Storms of Brighton, C. W., cf Consumption ; or that of fieter C. V Miller Earnestown, C. 1 '„ of ( onsumption or teat d Ambrose Wood, of(:one n U.W,, of yspepsia and Ln er Coplaint or thLt of John Ilosey, of aVapane, 0, W, of Rheu- matism, who had a-tulla" been on crutches for years, in spite of all treatment heretofore and is now weal. Scores of eush cases might be mentioned 1 ad we spae. Cali at the Drug Store and get a Circular of onqustitin able certificates on tiie (reat alloshonees emedy and Pills, end satisfy yourselv, daa-Price of Remedy in large pints, For sale by all Druo-o-its.. and Dealers in ediine. • • WiRiLF:Sarir. AG ENTS :--Lyman, Elliott & Dunspaugh & Watson., J 'Winer & Co , Toronto. lialbrook & tark, T, Bic - e• Son, A. Hanailton & Terente, •eArado1 Comity of Hastings, • Province of Ontario, Fe. 9th, 1&3... To .3iessr& kil2aberlin et. Sills, Con - may P. O, Go. LertnO, Ozt Ills is to certify that during the winter 866 1 was taken with a weakness 0 f alleleswhich grailually, daring :la ing of 1867, extended to iny knes, and up to my his, and 1 became so weak that mild not walk, but was confined to my ir For about two years, while •this, akness was coming on 111e, and afteiwards• light medical advic, employing at differ- tnnes three dotms, and medicines Of rent kinds, prescribed by friend, but of I tontinued to get worse and se, until the summer of 1b68, when I waa ced to try the great Shoshonees Remedy- eading the cures perfored in a panipIt- At this tinae 1 had begun to teel the, knesiTin my bands; iu fact 1 was getting ost helples, 1 have taken two bottles - of the Shoshoneei3 Remedy and two boxes of Pills and I am entirely restored to health. ver expected to get better, but simply the medicine as a sort of forlorn hope. ease of mine was jriot a. private one, but na to all my neighbors and friends; and y one afflicted as 1 was, 1 have only to ry the Shoshanees Remedy1 believe it cure you. • MARY AN'''S DOUGrTY- orn before me at Madoc, County of this Oth day of Feinuary, 181 9 A. F. Wool), J. P. I here.by certify that 1 have known Mrs. MaryAnn Doughty for the last tiftecn years; she is a woman of probity aatruth. 1 have known her before, durin and since her iii - 1 beljeve her certificate to be true in particular. 1 know that while ill her case was declared hopeless; and 1 ieliow that she ha, since her recoery, al -ways ati,ribut- ed h - • p eased to inform you that the Tea, as in every ease Proved most satisfactory, as -wll as being exce•edingly °chea•p Yours very truly. • '•F. DENNIE. • Montreal Tea Compaaly (4E.NTLEMEN—The T 1 palc lased of you in March has given. great satisfaction. and flavour of it is , PROPETY-FOR SALE I -40T No. 9. Sparling's &Irv -0y of Seaforth, with Store, Storehouse, Stable and Dwelling on it, and situated on the first lot North of -Downey's Hotel, :Alain Street. For pa,rticulaes apply to the proprietor, •- N. WATSON, Insurance Agent. Seaforth, June llth. 9. tf. IMPOUNDED. A T Lot 8, Con. 15 township of Grey et -t_ two Steers. one with. red neck, and body spotted, the other has a reddish neck, andlbeelly spotted • if not claimed they Will be sold as the Law directs. - ADAM TUR,NBULL. rey, Nov., 5. 4 -ins Stray Heifer. TRAYED on the premises of John Shiel, OLot 16, Con. 15, Grey : a Roan Heifer, 2 years old past, with -a small piece out of right ear. The owner is requested to prove property, pay charges and take her away: otherwise she will be sold as the law directs. JOHN SHIEL. Grey, Nov, 9th. V 0 T. so izt, lz tin:J.'? 1,1iniz DRILL SITED 3.1..44PORTIL ne. t le very strange, but since have been drinking your Tea I have been quite free from heart -burn, which would always pain me after keakia,st. at- tribute this purity Of your Tea, and. shall continue a customer. • ' Yours respectfnlly. FRA.NCTS 1'. GREEN. 4, St. John Street Montreal. :Montreal, April 1868. ---To the Montreal Tea Company, 6 Hopit1 Street, -Montrel --We notice with pleasure the large amount of Tea, that ew-e have forewarded to you to diffeient parts of the Dominin, and we are glad to find your business so rapidly nereas- nig. We presume your T e giving gene- the ral satisfa.ction, as out of the large amo-unt sp] forwarded we have only had occasion to re- on turn one box, vvhich, we understand, was o sent out through a mistake. Manager CanacliGan" CERaEriNerEs;CATO. j so ent Reuse of Senate, Ottawa. dill Montreal Tea, Company : GENTLEMEN, ---The Box of English Break- wor • no fast and Young Hyson Tea which you sent inch me gives great satisfaction You may ex- by r pect ray future orders. Yours, &c:, let. S. SKINNER. -wea SEAFORTH alrn PLANING MILL! SASH, • tried, the SASH, DOOR AND This Blind Factory ! knom ta an say MHE subscribers beg leave to tender their wild 1_ sincere thanks to their nunteriMs cus- torners and. the public at lare, for the very t.taa,s bueiness in Seaforth And liberal_ patronage received since commencing upscriber having leased the a.bove I now a very lam stock of Dry Pine Lumber as they have premises, for skating purposes, begs I on hand, and Raving lately enlarged their Gentlemen -of aeaforl and viinity. to solict the patronaae of the .Ladies and I premises and added New Machinery (there - up for the exclusive nee -if h. A very comfortable la oom has been fitted with despatch th • by increasing. their facilitieS ir doing work 3 ce eonfident of giving ev Room for the Gentlemen the • • AA les, also a every satistacn to th p .or will them th em with their patronage,) as none buZ tt o ina.y favor Sparc no pains to give his patrons a good I first-clas workmen are employed. comfortable. The Rink will be fl lighted, ing. .1.-tink, and keep everything orderly and I Particular attention paid to cuistom plan- Whate . the Dressing Room well heated, and will be I this in opened in a few days. this & GRAY. het cas Seaforeh, Nov., *). 1i1CHAR• D HOIVARD i Boiler for gale all eon:11)1ot% of °oldie -sil. warde 103-tf ,kil•ukzilook's liAaki• I , P,S. An Eiht-Horse-Power Engine and mance 0 -:444 • of Ont POOR COPY very to the Shoshenees Remedy. ver may be the peculiar proprieties of edicine, one thing is ceriain, the.f e it has acted ahnost like the perier- of a miracle. A. F, 'Von, 0. n of the County of 'Hastings, Proviaeos azao, Dominion of Clad& 97- ly f4C-41 ; 34.)4 Lt`'l 711 ".] a.forth. Jai Je! t.ter; J ).EC:k. _Sme2.ilitt'estret. ;1. Notaries Pultt, fare:, r1.-'.: sc '1147roxewr. • •Sea t.; per cent fordt, YE11.Y .1-1 i3aihier, Detail.s drawn -af Building • quatiu Onicia—Ne asons old. store. •Sealora, Ju 11.--ce0S11, •So:ictr • Paris, OWL..., 2v ty. Tu r= -ea Star 1uildin., • Paris, • t he pleervaio' Itu)res:lits'r'er:it.il:' iinprovernents. • Coslieiafro'srtsht,.o,bree. Teeth extratte ants Efxrellizute t: :Ii:r1:gathgees • • init. Partici). of Bankrupt $ • tended on Lib' Goltdmriit30%, s ry e Hotel, be, forth and the t hand. a)t1 atlu ha k l in every thin. atables neeeessaoth,i ryattz,e saft:7 • Plans and. -CaTpenter's, P measuredand ior & Co.'s -seer aieh. Ckelerieh, tfiMMERCI •,faint alaes accomoda The larder and the best the Astabliiq in- con