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York Card.-M0Nnb, Murray 65 Juckes Gnod & Cheap Vinegarâ€"4}. B. Barnard Machine Oilsâ€"G. A. Barnard Canadian Cutmn Yamâ€"4}. A. Barnard Pure Wines. and limdiesâ€"G. A. Barnard. Sugarsâ€"~C; A. Barnard. flaw-est Pantsâ€"G. AJSm‘nmfl. Money to Lend-G‘. I}. Nicol, Great Bargainsâ€"J. G. Bernard. Great Reduction in Pricesâ€"-\’.'m. Mitchel} Great Reductiomâ€"H. Li“ A. Ncwmn. For Saleâ€"Mr. Arkscy ' Executors‘ Notice. The l‘th M'Ju'y' WHarvtesLlnuflemcmsâ€"J. G. Bernard. Event 1m; ‘K-mema and Fully I‘ud Whinkv G. A. Barnard. ' The ostensiblc cause of the trial of arms between the two prmciple belliâ€" gerent powers was a dispute an the Head Quarters of the confe<1cx-:m_y-. Frunkf‘on‘I/~on the Maine. The Diet pi‘oposel than the'izmz‘os‘us of peace the German States should be put on a warfuoting. T311139 Prussia. objected. The Prinms. in tho Diotpersxsteclâ€"~ Prussm Withdraw her representatives, and immediately prepared for war. This is the: ostenszible view of" mman conveyi l In all the late wars there has been at least some cause for dispute if net for fighting. The thirty years war, the WM‘ of the Spanish Succession, the :u' to save the world from Napoleons despotic rule, and the war to curb the in- tolerance of RuSsia have each had a rea- son which could he clearly defined at the breaking mt of hostilities. But when we come to search out the reason why the Germanic Powers should enter on a warof‘ slaughter, and if possible of ex- termination among themselves we find on probing it to the bottom no legiti~ mate cause, and the one advanced by Prussia but a mere excuse for taking up the sword .in hopes. of'gain and one of which every civilized nation of the nineteenth century ought to be ashamed. ‘ It is so seldom Lhata wur‘ arises in modern time 1:) which we cannot carry in our minds thr‘, C'rsus bellz', as we trace the 0.311139. oE‘events, that we won- der at the mistincss which seems to hang abnnt‘the present European war, and after the; bmle 0|" Sudowa we were re- minded of‘Southey’slines in the Battle ofBlcnhelm. And what they kill‘d much other for 1 (Huh! not we“ make outY But nvely budy said qumh he. " That ’qus a famous victorv l” Perhaps in the history of remarkable events, no war. has attracted the atten- tion of a zarger portion of’ the “ neutral” world than the Germanic military duel which for the last few weeks has been the absorbing theme. Every move- ment in connection with it seemed to have been on a gigantic scale and per- formed with a eelerity which appears astonishing even in this age of rapidity ot'netion. Day after day brought us fresh news of the most exciting characâ€" ter, scenes were enacted so close upon each other that the “special correspon- dent" could scarcely photograph tl.e passing picture bef'dre the Political Camera brought another one to View more exciting than the lust and demand- ing immediate attention. A dispute in. ,the Germanic Dietâ€"war declaredâ€"bat: tles fought, terrible in carnage, and .m- f’ul in detail,â€"nearly the whole of Northern Germany overunâ€"Prussia by daring system of tactics fighting her way through the Bohemian mountains, and concentrating her forces in the midst of the enemy’s territory-and Austria. one of the larg- est countries on the map of; Europe reg duced from the highest position in an im- ‘ mense confederacy in which she has sat as Queenvto an equality with some of t-hemiuor States, in short a month of horrors. Such has been the rapidity with which the above series of events have unfolded themselves before us that we have scarcely had time to investigate» the subject of dispute, or to get an idea of the cause of the unhappy conflict which is now convulsing Europe. Whiskers W‘nis‘iersnDr. L. 0( Mom: Great Rm gainsâ€" W. H. Nyms Schools Reopenedâ€"~31. ’J‘eei‘y Schools Teachers examinationâ€"County of mpreasu .‘.. .. Maul . . . . . . . . . Milleneryâ€" Mrs. Myraé. Professional (lardâ€"G. G. Nicol. List of Lettex'va. Teet’y. RICHMOND HILL. AUG. 10. 1866 RICHMOND HILL TIME TABEE Northern Eaimay of Canada. 3,5154%???“ '- -* -‘ men}- :‘ .4" Mail Train. . . llxprens. . . . . . SUBSCLmh FOR The Yoxk Herald, $1,00 a year they kill‘d much other for not we“ make outY budy said qumh he. was a famous victorv l” xis h @321»: 559mm. M01130 51m I’H "0‘. LNG NORTH. The air is not the re::â€" Harely prucz“ hm}: LL-cn ripen- -m Prussia 1173 War. . . . . . . 814 P. M. 33 LM MM 56 55 ~11. .- .. '1 R spirit Italy's share in the contest is unpro. vnked yet ta the same time not exactly- Céufilh‘db‘ifl» She has Inching to‘do wit-h ‘ again into the condition of'aforuth-rate power. The battle of Sadowa was in: deed a sad aflhir, for Austria, But: two or three battles will not destroy her, though it may effect her for the time. She has survived much greater reverses than those through which she is now passmg. During the wars of the French Empire she sustained the loss of battle after but- tle, campaign after campaign, saw the {capital more than once in the hands of the enemy. One would have thought that her losses in the Italian Campaign where she was so prodigal of men would have paralysed her for ever.” ‘ But she {orcrot her last defeat in the preparation for another fight, when she was again humbled on the field of Mareugo. Then came the campaigns of‘ Ulm and Eek- luuhl, yet notwithstanding the unfortu- l nute resu.t ofalmost all her engagements in the field, such has been her tenacity and indomitable perseverance that; in a few years she again recruited her ex hausted powers was again in mi‘itary trim, and did her part in hurling Napo- leon from his seat and reaped her share of l the benefit resulting from the overthrow of that military genius. What she has been in the past she is now, and if hos_ tilities are again renewed with the 40,0?!) cavalry which. were untouched, a large army no way demoralized, and an immense territory from which to draw recruits, she can yet do much to- ward reinstating herself, and may again give Prussia a hard tug for the suprr- macy of Central Europe. \Ve are well aware that many of our readers have sympathetic feelings toward Prussia and smile at her success. Per- haps Blucher and the field of Waterloo, have something to do in attracting their sympathies in that direction. Yet when the situation of each of the belli- gerent 'parties is talten~ inth impartial considerationit must be admitted that Prussia must be Wrong in invading a neighboring state belonging to the same confederacy either for the trifling pre- text which she sets for.h, or for the more mercenary one which seems to us to be the real cause of her aggressive policy. And certainly Austria ought to be right in taking up arms to defend her- self, and putting forth every effort to drive the invader From her soil. We are by no means inclined to favour Austria on the contrary, we are inclined to think that on account of her treatment of Hungary, and her present tyranxcal cou-i dhct in Venetia, that she almost; deserves an annual castigation; but when she does happento be right a share of sym- pathy ought to be accorded to her. Even supposing that the pending cessation of arms, should result in peace, and that Prussia having through the fortunes of war possessed herself of the dictatorial chair, should demand a.- part of the Austrian territory, she will notthen be a ruined Empire, nor Will"she use some of our cotemporarics seem to think be blot- ted from the map of Europe, or sink to held the sway. and Prussia has long been restive under her position as a second rate power in the confederaey_ There is no doubt that for years she has been preparing for the struggle to gain the ascendancy, and as an individual well “posted” in the science of boxing, looks around for an animated object on which to exercise his skill, so Prussia with an immense army of well trainzd and well armed soldiers, with finances in a toler- able healthy condition, looks around for a fee, makes any kind of excuse, and en- ters on a most unjustifiable war of ag- gression. By. gaining possession of Sehleswig-Holstine, Hanover, Hessie- Cassel and Saxony, she will gain a large lnccession of territory, great additional resources, and be able to dictate to the rest of Germany This we believe is about the extent of Prussia idea. of “ na- tional development,” and Count Bis. mark isjust the Minister to carry out- her idea of territorial aggrandizement. We do not know but what it would be better for all parties cencerned if Ger. ,many was consolidated, the reform necessary to a prosperous nationality un- der one head would perhaps conduce to the welfare of the people as a whole, but a been so acceptable is not likely to be accorded under the Prussian system of Government. Her internal politics are of avery repressive character, and her government- among the most unpopns» lar in Europe. No amount of' coaxing‘ or negotiation on the part of Bismark, nor any other of the able Statesmen which the King of Prussia has at his elbow, would induce the surround- ing States to come under the Prussian wing, or leave their territory that the King of Prussia might increase his. Hence the ambitious Ministers resolu- tion to win them. as}, Mr; G’eo; B} Nicol, Barrister, in this village, has removed his Law oflice to the tenement adjomiug the Hamid afite. I M, Our readers are requested to bear in mihdg that the public schools of this village will be re-opencd on Monday next â€"â€"see advertisement. Our readers will remember that a few ' weeks ago we copied from] the St. ’ Cathermes Evening Journal, a series of l “ questions " required to be ans'wered by Colonel Dennis, in regard to the part he played on the occasion of the Fenian raid of the 2nd June. Our motive in copying these questions was with the hope that they would meet the eye ofthe Colonel, and be publicly contradicted.â€" In a subsequent number of the same ' journal, we find an article, inserted, which is still further calculated to com« promise his standing, if allowed by him to pass current as a. true statement of when really did take place upon that me- morable occasion. We transfer the arti- > cle to our columns in order that he may have an opportunity of seeing it, and that our readers may be ‘able to judge of the propriety of requesting Colonel Dennis to take a. similar course to that - of Colonel Booker, which is the only hon- ourable one left‘f'or an oflicer holding the ‘ high position Colonel Dennis does, ,not only in the Volunteer force of Canada. but as Brigade-Major for the Fifth Mili- tary'Districtâ€"having the command of the local Militia in this particular county._ \Ve feel deeply interested in everything that affects the honour and courage of eurMilitia oflieers, and 'can- not consent to their remaining silent when one of them is publicly charged with acts so unbecoming a soldier and a gentleman. Here are circumstances re- lated, the time given. and the names of the parties present publishedâ€"these statements are either truezor they are not‘; they have beenvpublicly made, but not contradictedâ€"~11 circumstance which gives us much pain. Entertaining, as we do, a friendly feeling towards Col. D. we trust he will not rest under char- ges so likely to prejudice his further use- fulness, as an officer having high comâ€" mand in the Militia. if‘not cleared up to the satisfaction ofthe public generally, but particularly that portion of it who are under his command.: ’ “ Silent con- tempt" will not suflice, although we are aware that it is the course adopted by some, as the most convenient under pe- culiar circumstancesâ€"but we hope that Colonel Dennis is not so situated as to have to resort to it,â€"~for when it is posi. tively asserted that certain facts have transpired, and the names of parties openly published‘y we*are~-of' opinion that no amount ‘of “Silent' contempt” will convince the public but that either an in; vestigation is necessary, or retirement from office must take place. The Mili- tia of York will be ever’ ready to fight - for their country, but they require to have implicit confidence in the courage and“ skill of their leaders. Colonel. J.. Stoughton Dennis. i Bet-ween the increased excise duty. of J sixty cents per gallon on distilled 's'fiii-itg, manufactured in the Province, gh‘e improved stafi‘ of ofiioers to enforce the law, we are inclinedibo qupstior; thg-truth I I of Burn’s assertion éhatg; ' i l " Frccdnm an} W'fiiék'y gang {Eég‘fihfiv‘ l Mr. Galt is .about to take a step in the right direction, in regard to this branch of the public service. The Gov- ernment purpdse to adopt a .new sys- tem in regard to the collection of Emilie; and willvrcqnire that all persons in the department shall undergo a rigid ex- amination, as to their fi‘nesrgâ€"and none but such as are qualified ,will be retained in the Government service. It is intend ed that promotionwill take place, under the new system, which will afford good and efiicient 'ofiicers an opportunity'to rise according to merit. " The Beraws of’the Tow‘ns‘mp were revised and amended; after which the Council adjourned to in‘eet again on the 3rd Saturday ih August. ‘ Mr. Bowman. moved. seconded by Mr. Wilmott, that't‘he Clear]: be and is here- by reqnired be notify the parties occupy, ing the road allowance, in the first GOP. to remove their fénoe's forthwith. ---Carri- edi Mr. Robinson moved, seconded by Mr Bowman, that the Reeve and Treasurer be and is~herebyÂ¥authorized and 'requlr- ed to negotiate a loan of $800, with one of the Banks in Toronto; fér'file use of this municipafity-flarriedL Mr. Bowman moved, Seconded by Mr. Wilmott, that the sum of $26 be grant ed by this Council for work done in front of Lot 21, in the 3rd Concession, and" the sum of $2.25 for re'pairing bridge between Lots Nos. 25 and 26, in in the 3rd Concgssion : also sixty cents to Alex Scott for printing, and that said sums be paid' on. the order of Councillorof Ward-No. 2.â€"Carried., The questionvconcerning the damage done by the recent flood was taken up and after considerable discussion it was de- cided that each Councillor should have repaired as soon as possiblé, th‘e'démagat done in his Ward. The Council met at Size's Hotel Unionville, on Saturday the 28th July. Reeve in the Chair. _ Members all present. Minutes of last meeting. were read and approved. $115,177 00 By the published “ Abstract of the detailed statement of the receipts and Disbursements of the Corporation of the United Counties of York and Peel, for the year ending Blst December, 1864," the gross amount of Revenue appears to be only $48,344 28, -- and which is vouched for as correct by the County Auditors. . We haveno doubt but these gentlemen will' at 'once satisfactorily ex- plain the cause of difference, which, in our humble opinion; ought not to exist. Let uS have more 1 ght gentlemen; iF you please; we have-n0 patience with any- thing approaching obfiusticntion; "EXPENDITURE" - Interest paid on Debentures A. . .$ 1.132 00 Educational pm‘pOS‘cSa . . . . . . . . . . 10,375 00 S: 'es and other Expenses of Municipal Government . . , . . . . 42.993 00 Administration of Justice. . . . . .‘2-13-17 00 Expenditure for Roads & Bridges “,177 00 Expenditure on allotheraccdunts 22,153 00 “ REVENUE " Collécted under the year's rates.$83,835 00 Amount raised by Lsun . . . . . . . . [.500 00 Other Revenues . . .- . . . . . . . . . . . . 17.260 00 When persons "take upon themseliIes to discharge a public duty, for which they receive what is considered a fair re- muneration, it is expected that they-are equal to the task undertaken, and that the public interest in; aeriyeiamrggy ponding advantage. iThe. County All" ditors receive sixty dollars each for their services, annuallyâ€"41, sum we are not disposed to find fault {with ; but weffeel it to be our duty, as public journalists, to examine the work of these gentlemen, and see how far the'public are benefited by the transaction._ The object of au- diting, we presume,. is to provide that the accounts of theCounty are correctly kept, and that all the transactions for each year are systematically recorded,â€" the published statement at the expiration of the year should exhibit every transâ€" action, both receiptsmnd» disbursements, and the aggregate totals thus submit- ted to the public should correspond with the statement annually sent to the Gov- ernment Auditor. N ow, we respect- fully submit that it is absoiutel'y neces- sary that our Count-y Auditors should explain, for the information of the rateâ€" payers of the United Counties, why it is that there is a difference of great magnitude'between the statements audit: ed and certified by them and that of the Provincial Auditor, a copy of which we extract from that oflicer’s published “Municipal Returns for 1864,’ â€"the items are as follows: AN EXPLANATION WAN TED. Our County Auditors. Markham Council Excisemen. $102,695 00 ./ { b I _ I'F-lmlr' Q l)rl..-....... Purifyâ€"Are you' wounded” {Rather ‘F-all \jheal fifllmshel. Asgrcastic under the qircumsfiances.] ‘ Swim, Whom db Man in-ibe hay-' No, I'm not woundgd" Burk-v 1 you know, but I‘m @9731 tired, ' ‘ ii’ensn The party refeg‘rgdlo weht to the rfigque ‘ggg’mg‘ of the indivlduzfl, €110 finned dub t6“‘bze’)Hm, $1“) I}. 001. Dennis, of the Queen’s Own, and found. I SW; that he had taken 0&7 all his clothing withl .g..,.,,,-;gm.'-;, .vthe exception of .his shirt: and drawers. 5 Eggsfiafdpzm. vHe yemarked that the Fanian knew him ' Apples b‘rl‘ .. . find if Caught ‘you kno‘w,‘ He Was suse w 139 WGO'R .".'....~-.. .é-‘v Man in lne hayâ€"My‘narfini ‘D‘gnnis, Col. Dennis, and I want to be helped but” of't‘his, you know. L , Partyâ€"No, sir, we are Americana-who came here for protection from fine. Eqniana. W ho are you ? " In the meantime, Mesals Lansing and- Coombs went into Thomas' barn, and while there their nttention' was attracted by a. noise in the hay mow. Upon looking up they saw the head of a human being pro- truding from a. quantity of hay-F A- _,p_a.rley ensued. as follows: ’ _ Man in the hayâ€"[Trembli‘x;§]-â€"Genfle men, are you Fenians, you kilOW‘1'w ’ A wounded volunteer strayed \into the house" and wasvnfforded shelter. He was carried up intonhe garter, his wound dress- ed, and every kindness shown him. The parties in the house had just emerged from the garret after attendingr to the wounded man. when a squad of Feninaa came along and inquired if there were any British soldiers in this place. 1, They received a negative reply, but Searched the place to satisfy themselves, failing, however to find the wounded man in the garret. A guard was place in the vicinity, and for an hour or so everything? remai‘xi'éd quiet. Mr. Thomas feared that his secretion of the vol- unteer might become known to the Fenians and late in the da ‘ one of them reported the matter to n' Fenian Officer. A guard was sent after the volunteer, and he was taken prisoner. He found an asylum in an hospital and was humanely caredfori All the time the Eenian “bullets were coming t-liic , andfast. towards the volun- teers; whowere compelled'to seek refuge in Mrs; Howiel house. Previous to the skir- mish, there hml been a large boat load‘ of spectators landed from Buffalo, ‘and many were exposed to the flying bullets of both parties. Some of these visitors hastly re- treated toward the boat, and others scatter- ed in every direction out of danger. Two of the numberâ€"P. B. Lansing, of this city, and George Coombs, of Batavia. N. Y.â€" followed the retreating form of Col. Dennis. but were distanced in the race. They, how- ever, reached the residence of Mr. Thomas, reiered to above, but they were entirely ig» uorent: of the whereabouts of their comv petitor, Col. D. They found Mrs. Thomas and the children ‘ crying, fenring lest the Feniaus would murder them all. Col. Dennis is evidently ‘somo on strut ofy,’ mad the result will show that thit theory is correct. On Saturday afternoon, June 2nd, it will be remembered that a straggling; body of Fenians, numbering, probably 150, swooped down upon the gar» rison at Fort Erie, where Col. Dennis was in command. He was talking with the volunteers and prisoners upon the dock when the yells of the attacking party at» tracth their attention. as they (tame at a furious rate over ihe hill th it overlooks the village. A Indy who resided near by, came down upon the dock, and in the mom excit- ed mainer informed the soldiers and all congieé'uledihcre that. th: Feninmis were coming, a idit would notbe sale to remain. Col. D-n-iis thou rhtso too, and moved off very much ‘demoralimd,’ leaving the vol- unteers to fight it out on that dock if it took all s: m-ner‘. Our Correspondent saw Colonel Booker get» out; of hnrm‘ia‘ way, but all things considered, Col. Dennis” made the best time. If an infuriated Clioétaw had been at his heels, he could not have moved at a. livelier rate. He ran as far as the tired, and after a. moment’s hesi tation, turned to the left and pushed for- ward towards Lake Erie, never stopping until he reached the residence ofa Mr. Ecl‘ win Thomas, which is a short distance be low the office of the American Consul. [n the afternoon, when our correspondent saw and conversed with Col. Dennis on the dock at Fort Frie, he appeared to be the happiest mortal living, and one might think he was considering what disposition was best to put the pi'iSonersâ€"whether to serve them up raw or cooked to the hungry volun- teers, or whether he had not butter read the riot act to them and then hone,r them up to dry. With his (Li‘shy mepings, magnifi- cent moustache, luxurious whiskers and sang froid military air, our correspondent oouid not. but, look upon him as brim full of lightsâ€"0m correspondent thought that Col. Dennis might run thither, run faster, climb more fences and “go throughY more hay mmas if not swallow more Funians. than any Othm‘ man in the neighborhood, and we rather lillilk he could. The Era informs its readers that his absence front Newxnarket preventedfihis being present at the Re-union, held inz'fhe Hell last Friday evening, and says ‘Qre sri§herefqro unable to give a.’ genenl‘x‘o.“ port/1" No doubt the good people of Newmexflcet 'will experience great disap- pointment Qt-this annoy (mentr-even. We“ at .Richfixond mll‘; tpur cotem; pomry‘s absence, which deprives us of the exquisite pleasure it gives to witness the artistic taste he displays in “general reports” of this kind. We imagine the theindividual who sang a “vocal song " upon this occasion will not be pleased= that such an extraordinary effort of genius will not be heralded forth. to the feadersof the Era: ' ‘ Col.J. Stoughton Dennis? ofthe Queen's Own accompanied that; organization to Ridgeway, we believe, on-vhe morning of Sunday June 2nd, but Col. quker, being the ranking officer, took command... Col. Dennis proceeded from Port Colborne' on board the tug Robb, to Fort Erie village, and assumed command at that place; ’Dhis vessel had on board the Dunville thul Brigade. 43 man. and 58 men and two of- ficers ofthe Welland Canal Field Artillery. This comprisvd Cdl. Dennis’ force. A part of this patrolled (he nver, and the balance scoured the country along the bank of the Niagara. River whale :1. number of Fenian prisoners were taken. From the St. Catharines kurnal, June 30. The correspondent of the Detroit Tribune, claims to have been in the fiarht at Lime- stone Ridge and also at Fort. Erie at the time of the landing ofllthe Welland Canal Field Battery and Dmmville Naval Brigade, and to have beenvun. eye witness of what there transpired'. He says :-â€"- How Col. Dennis ran- and Dis- guised Himself. NeWmarket Re-union. TKRILLING scbxa m A an now. l EXTENSIVE F1RE.--â€"-A fire "broke out on Monday evening, at 8320*o'cl’ock, in the foundi'y of Mr. David Bi-iice, ‘Siu‘mte‘d / 6n Fullerton street between Talbot and. Ridout. It is supposedihat 1t oriuinamd ubout the engine. Mr. Bruce was-1n the fuuudv‘yvhzllf an hour previous to the fil-e;.?md all appear-r ed safe. Thebuilding is a. frame one, [and the fire spreadrapidly ; at one time it Wus thought that it- whold be entirer consumed. 'l‘hefire brigade-were quickly on Lh‘e spot, and, aided by a plentiful supply of water. succeeded in extinguishing .111}: flames! and savinhr musk of the machinery. ’ Bruce’s loss is estimated at about, $2,000. partially covered by insurauce;â€"LoiidomP/‘otoiype. 4...}...‘5. r PRESENTATH’iNl-4A‘ festimoninl consisting nf$207,l1a.s been presented to the Rev. thn’Fmserf‘resbytcm Minister of Thames- fo‘tfl‘l pnspd Pres-3. TERRIBLE Dunnâ€"One day, lately. near Otterville; a. coloured man named Wm. FlSyd, aged about seventy years. while em- ployed at Mr. Schooley's steam saw mill, 313 night watchman, was caught by the cirtzuli‘ar saw, and so fearful] y mutilated.wa he died in seven hour aften After the deceased was buried, the grave was. open at. night by some sacriligious yvrgtchea, gheihead‘cht off and carried away, ’n’ndithe Eta; ex. nnanfl tn vinw i'n {kin-.JSAnH thiqu l EJCAPE FROM GmL Ayn Ru-AMESLâ€" ‘ About fem-o’clock, on Sunday afternoon, a mun named George H‘Iywurd,‘ confined in i Gaol for liorsestealiiu, escaped; taking with himie-qnumity ofaprison clothing in pay- ment of the work preformed during theren months incarcerated there. The prisoner being a quiet and inoffensive fellow, had worked himself into the confidence of the keepers, obtaining the privileges‘ot'the yard without a. guard while givmg assistance on the premises. Being,r sent on a message to the engine-house at the time .named, he fuiled‘for some time '0 report himself. when search being made, it was found that he had skednddled. Messrs. Kennedy and Burney, of the prison force, were soon in pursuit, going as far as Richmond Hill without get- ting a sight of'their oh'ect until within ten miles of'the city on their return journey he was observed at Finch’s tavern, Yonge street, and immediately taken into custody. Hayward had taken his prison clothing with him, but knowing the suspicion that they \vouldiarouse, divested himself of these be- fore proceeding far on the. journey, Chang. ing them for a. suit owned by himself before entering guol. He had~ only two months of a years‘ confinement to 'se‘rve.â€"'Globe. TERRIBLE EXPLOSIOPLAT BRADFORD.â€" anmnn, AUGUST 8.â€"".A.t twenty minutes to two this afternoon. the west. boiler in Bradford Brid :o SAW Mill, owned bv Thompgon Smith. 135-1., Toronto, explod ed. .killin; tne the fireman, John Mulligan, and seriously ininring other two men ; one named Fergusson, and the others married not ascelmined. Hanna are entertained of their recovery. The: mill buildings and ma- chinery are total wreck. The force of the explosion has blown fragments ofthe boiler over three hundred yards from its place. The lmileritself is torn in pieces. The other hmler lms several holes forced into it, and it is lifted into the second story of the mill. The cause of the accident is not ascertained yeti. An inquest is to be held this evening. LIVERPOOL, GULâ€"The sales of cotten to- day have been 8.000 bales; market flat, with a. decline uf' ‘IJ per lbw A new Italian loan of 350,000,000 livrcs has been ordered: The cholera is increasing in , England:- LONDON, Auguat 6*;11'1 Consnls closedv‘nt 87% formvmey. U. S. 5'20’8 683}; 111. C. railroad 75. hung. The Cal’s uniform and arms was found'bnriedin the hay. Upon being: as- sured that his unexpected visitors were friends and not enemies, he proposed that his whiskers should be taken of)", and his person otherwise diguised, so that the Fe- nians would not lm.-w him. Messrs Lam sing and Coombs acceded to the proposi. tion, and by the .aid of- a pair of scissors, which were obtained from Mr. Thomas’ house, removed the whiskers as close as they could with the implements at hand. pd; Col. Dennis put“ the finishing touch 0 with e m'zor. He grail} vex-y nerv- ohs, however, and while shaving himself out his face in two places quite severely. The Baden troops Ieft it yesterday, and the Wurlemburg troops will leave it on the 8th susts. The river Rhine is- re-opened: Since the aiming of the truce, part of the Swissmroops which have been guarding the border were I isbanded. During the last three days the Austrians have been pouring into the Tyrnl, via, Bam- xia, to the number of about 40,000; The Italian navy is to be, reorganized. The couzt mmtial of Admiral Persano, who recently commanded the Imiian fleet, is progressing. He was subsequenty provided with a suit of citizen’s clothes and by being passed off as a-Mr. Smith, abroker, of Bail-Yale, succeed- ed in eluding vigilance of the dreadful Feniens. At night he ammng to get through the lines by the aid of the Fenian ’ counter- sign, which was “ Erin go Bragh, ” and reported‘to Col.’Peaco‘ck, who was-encamp- ed ’21. few miles distan. He return wish that column to Fort Erie on Sugdfiy,» donned" ‘his unform, and with the exception qf’r‘his shorn ornament, looked himself once more. the $111665 of Mayence. ' LONDON, SUNDAY, Aug. 5.â€"Before the armistice had been extended to Bavaria. the Prussian army had moved rapidly and se- cured n goodfooting: Theyfim forcing a. paper currency upon the .people. Bywth‘e agreengeuté flags Prusqians dam-$02: 96c, . . WmflihfigérbuL-tfid Bd‘vixriaizsirewto iii ‘ , Any one who saw Col. Dennis befogg, the engagement on Saturday and‘onen‘mfifol- lowing day, will recollect his changgd ap~ penrence, which is accounted for above. have the folléwing despaiéin “Her?â€" _ f» ‘ New York, Aug. 8.â€"Th§ {naming papers nu - Vheat Iffllumhel........ l 25 (When! db ........ I 00 ' ... U 50 0 715 fl‘dpz_.,.,............ 0 ll) sigh: 150 m -H i'..~"-‘v..'.....933 I‘mfibk'm M A RK’ ms By the Atlantic” cabiis: view in y, “where w: tthst m ‘ rice ...$r. Tunmto , A 11g. 9 11.40 (Q m @ 6 on fib o 715 @ 0 ll) @ 1 so @ o 33 ab u 50 0 60 It ,3'2 nn @ $6 25@ u 00 @ -l 50 @ 0 (l 45 In (In 8 00 0 20 oyll‘ 2 00 :6 75 ! 40 l 33 0 5n n m Exclusivelylfor Emilio; An mvahmble [malice of 100 pages. by Dr. Hurvev. published for the be nofit of the sex: On receipt of Twenty- coma, it will he nut: postpam. in a sealed ouvdpvqtorsu .whq alp- ply (or ii. ‘A'ddresg; DnngBstxffiIQ-Bmg ms) New York. Béx $670 ‘ 5-41.85 THE HRIVATE MBBIGAL ADVISE! are adapted. {314 r‘nJl 3&2; 311ml cénslimtiona. 'l‘hev age cumpmed ,of, the ncxiyg.pfuciplpl 06’ flgrlfijgd v M918“ willed from {pig} gfildy". ghd‘ forms, Ii‘rhé ::.-m m.) Imt‘ugéxaja‘m mos: operalinnâ€"-;n'oducillg neither cramps, gripinr. pains or sickhqss. They may he lukeuhy um wages, sexes or enudilious wuhout fear. Bryan's Lift: Pills. Cum Headache. Bryan's Ly}: Pills. Cum Sick Stomach. Bryan's Life I’ll/ls. Cum (liddxnass. Bryan’s Life Pills, Purify tho Blood. A Box of Bryan’s Lif»J’illx will con! 1m! TWENTYFIVE. CENTS,]IIId wil) accom- plish allvthat is x'é-predé‘irtiidi'k’i r 5” A-l‘g’en‘tlaman who suflérnd for years from Nervous and Genital Dehility. Nightly Emis- sions. and seminal Weakness, the result of vouthl‘nl indiscration, and game near ending; his (law: in unpeless misery, will. for the aka/- of suffering mnn. send to any one i filictod. lln simple means In-ed by him, which ofi‘ectod m cure in a few wee-ks. after the failure of nu- Inernus medicines. Send a directed envelopo' and ten crnh and it will cost you nothing. A(l(lrw~‘~'. EDGAR imam”. Station L. 198th ‘s'ew York city. ' Iii-25 If von wish Brfir’vs' Life Pills, and cannot get them of ywm‘ drnggisl. (10M Inko any other, but send 'I‘wenly-five cents in a letter to I!» prouriezor, and you will get lham bv return or mail. Addrem. Dr. .I. “RYAN. 6|!) Bro-dwnv. New York. Bux 5079. ly-25 They are Ploganllg m up by. tho pmpvielor.. the inventor of Evy/mi? I‘nh‘nimic Wafers. a, modir-ine long and favorably known to the American le'o'iv,“ A sure antidote for sickness, and a refuge fmh-Sbmow. PAIN and DISEASE. Bryafi’s’. Life Pills, Entu‘ely Vegetable. are admitted to be the Best Family Mcdicl'n for general use, l’urifyinglhe Blood and clenns ing the system from all impurity. regniale the Slumnch. Liver and Billiary' So. crelions. which is me chiofcauso of Nervous- “est, Giddiness. Himness uf Sight. Headache, Sick Slomaéh and olher kindred complnfiul. 1-” IFCul this out, if you desire Dr, Harvey'- l’ills. and if \‘nn cannot procure them of your druggislp (ii) noixmke any other. for some deal- ars who are nnpriucipled will rucommeud mhnr Female Pills, [hey can make a largnr profit on â€"--hnl enclose the mmmy and send direct to Dr. J. BRYAN, Consulting Pliysimnn,Box 50 9. 6|!)93roadwny. New York, and you will recoivo rhem securely sealed from observation. by ro- mail. . 25 The Greatest Medicine of the Age. A l’mvu'n Cmr‘umn to Ladies with fine anatomical engravings. soul. free on recoipt of directed envelope and stamp They have been used ln‘ illousands with slice.» They arr- perffimly harlnless’on (he Aj’stam may he taken at mn' time with [wifect snloly: but (hump 1/": nru'h/ stages lu“ Pregnancy they should 1m! bu ink-cu, 01' a miscurrmga may Its 1hr, ray/1,11. They never cn\lse.:a|}y nicknan. pain or’dh‘lrvss. Enuh box oonuiins‘GU Pilla, Price one dollnr. ‘ Dr. Harvey‘s Golden Pills. A remmiy for spacial cases. four (it-green stronger Ihan me above; price Five Dollar. per box. 'l‘he Ino<| inl'n'lihla and popular remedy ever known, for all diseases or tlw female sex They have been used in inuuynlhousmud cases with unfailing successâ€"nud may be reliedmn in :very Gas» for which .liov are rucommendod ,md pm'licularlv in all cases ari§i ngl‘runp Dbstruction or Stoppage of Nature, In) umller l'rum “‘hnl cause it. av'is"8.' They are} atl'eutnul in rwmring to lwallh all who an «Hi-null: Lfimi “\V plum”, and Dolliliu', Utero :an l)i§(th:i|'g7~,s: , :i'\imi.~:iioss. 1&1: , &('..; &c.. 'aml Him “ Ac! liku :i chm-m." in rheuglhen- ma: the swim”. 'l'liousauds~--o" ladies who wave sutl‘un-d for years and‘ tries}! variouii nllmr rmnmlios in Vhlll‘ owe a renewal o"_ih. g1 lipallh and strength wholly no (he efficacv q!" ‘ .7" The above Remedies have now been before the I’uulic many year<, and theirgrant success in the aHavinliun of Ilunnau_n|iser_\',lino exciled HIP cupidily of sevt‘ral parties, who use the uqu “ Specific Pins.” copy my Inbleu. cir- culars mu advmtisemeuls. sometimes wurd for ward. audflgvul up worthless compound-u 1h31 disappuim the just expectations of me pg;- chaser, ' From four to six boxes are generally requir- ed.to cure an ordinary casos of Seminal Weak- ness and Emissions, though benefit is derived from using a single box. In Chronic 0350:, and particularlv when Im- potence or Geuiml Debilflv with Nervous Proa- Iration has effected the system. .‘H. H‘you cannot purchase "01’: Spoctfic Re- medies of' your druggis‘. take no other, but send :hoémuuey direct to. Du. JAMES BRYAN. Consulting l‘hys‘cian. 81$) Roadway, New York, and you will receive them by return of mail, post paid, and free hmn observation. Are'warramed in all cases. for the speedy and permanent cure of all diseases arlslng from sexual excesses of AYoulhful indiscretion Seminal Loss. Nightly Emissions, and Samqu Dreams: Genital, Physical and Nervous Dd- bilixy. lmpo Xenne, Sexual Diseases, &c,. «cc. 1910 Change otjDiet is Necessary. Price One Dollar per Box ; or Six Boxes for Five Dollars ; also large boxes, containing four small. price‘ three dollars. Are recommended as the most efficacious. ro juvinaling and Invigorating Remedy, in the world. They can be uspf! without Detection. and never fail to effect a cure. If used acvording‘to instructions, BELL’S SPECIFIC PILLS ! It gives strength to Ihe Organs, and. with the Pylls. WI“ restore them to their normal con- dition. ‘ APamphietof om‘vhundred pages,. on tho Errors of Youth. dos gned as _a Lecture and ’Juulion to Young Men, son; (has.. Ten Cent: required to puy poslago, " ‘ l’rice two dollars. sufficent {or a month. can be used t) good advantage. " " Dr Harvey’s Female Pills A chkngo {price five dollars. will In: 3 month. and is generally sufficient. - 4 In extreme cases of Debility and Impotonco BELL’S EX [‘ERNAL REMEDY. BELL’S SPECIFIC REJIETDIES Hundreds of Certificate: can be Shown lmparzant to LJIIIES. ERRORS OF YOUTH. Purijx the “Blood. GLAD NE Bryan’s Life Pills, Dr. Harvey’s Female'PiIls. BELL'S TONIC PILLS, Br. 1111's Life ,Pi-Lls, 1' 1' r. mil as” and; at FOR THE UNPORTUNATR. CAUTION.