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And dispatched to subscribers by the earliest mails.orotherconveyance,whenso desired. The YORK HERALD will always be found to contaimhelatestaud most importantForeign nndl’roviucinl News and Markets,and the greatest care will be taken to renderit ac- ceptableto the man ofbusiness.nnd a valu- able Family Newspaper. TERMS:â€"One Dollar parannum. IN AD- vuce: if notpnid within ’l‘wo Months,0ne Dollar and Fifty cents willbe charged. Allletters addressed to the Editormust be punt-paid. No paper discontinued until all arrearagoa lreplid: andpauiesrefusing papers without paying up, willbe held accountable for the subscription. slreels, leruhill. Uunsulluti r In officeou the mornings t' 'l‘uesdays. v llllsd ,and Saturdays. from 8 to 10 A,M. ’2‘“ All c'onsultations in the ofl'lcaflCash. 'l'hornhill. June9,1865. Sixlinesand under. firsti nsertion....$00 5“ Each subsequent insertion.... .... 0013 Ten lines and undm‘. firstinsertiou. . . . 00 75 Each subsequentunsertion.. . . .... . . ... 00 20 Above tenlines. firstinsertion. porline. 00 07 Each subsequemiusertiou. per line. . . . 00 02 One Column per twelve months. .. .... 50 00 Half a column do do . ...... 3000 Quarter ofa column pertwelve momhs. 20 00 One colu’mn pen six momha..'.. . . ... ‘. 40 [)0 Halfacolu'mn do ........... 25 (‘0 Quarter ofiulcolumn per six months. . . . 18 00 A card of ten ljfles, for one year. . . . . . 400 Acard offift§en lines. do 525 A card oftwemv lines. do . . . . . . . 6 50 E?,§}thJ,IesaIe and Retail Drnggists, 44 King élrget East. Toronto. FFERS FOR SALE A LARGE AND Varied Assortment of Cull when you visit the any. inspect the stock and learn the price=; we shall feel plea- sure in shewing goods whether you purchase or not. Satisfaction Guaranteed. UTAdVertimlnentswithoutwrittendirectlons nserted till forhid. and charged accordingly Alladvertisomeuts published for aless period than one momh. mus! be paid forin advance. (It): mark flaunt ALEXANDER SCOTT, RICHMOND HILL, Alltransitory ad verlisements. from strangers orirregularcnstomers. must be paid for when handed in forinserfion. The Dr. begs to announce [hut his books are posted, and Lhnse indehlud to n m by account, will find it to their advantage 10 call and settle Without further nuiice. U Groceries ,Wines and Liquors. Thornhilll. By Ray“! Letters patently has been appointed Issuer of Marriage Licenses. iVL. mchrz,N0l'1h 'ofIVinhmoud Hillâ€"03p;- sile the Elgiu House. Office hours from 6 lo 9 A.M , daily. ' DEALERS IN DRUGS, .J Ille Inhabitants of Maple and surrounding country Uml Om nus opened a Drug Store in thb above In v ed p'lgma All/duds .f {hubs and Herb Median“ supsliad. _Nap1e,April I5, 1869- 5604! ‘ GEO. H. LESLIE 8: Co., CHEMISTS AND DRUGGJS’I'S‘ Mr A. F. Armstrong i‘ Accounts. 333- has. ’f ANGSTAFF ILL GENERA Y BE FOUND AT home from 8 to Lu. ’or'kv'uieiA pril THEM. MARGACH, ANDERSON 65 00., Toronta, July 15, 1869. J CINE, Surgmy. Obstetrics, ate. REsanNcmâ€"Adjoimng Thornhi” Hotel. July 22. 1r,(59.v 575â€"1y Thonzllill. L 61). ‘26. 1868. Richmond Hill, Out. 14, Elgln Mills, Aug. 26. 1839 1 Richmond Hill. January 31.1867. DRU G- STORE IN. MAPLE. DR UGS, CHEMICALS, 'aints, Oils, Varnishes I o BRUSHES, ' ARTISTS’ MATERIAL. &c.. &c.. COR 0!" BLOOB YONGE 31‘s., YORKVILLE. ACOB YELINSKIE BEGS TO INFOR: JOHN N. REID, M.D., OR. OF YONGE AND COLE fatent Medicines, Perfumery. &c. VOL. XI, N0. 21. ICENSED PRACTITIONER IN ME JNO. D. McCONNELL, M.D., RATES OF ADVERTISING. THOMAS CARR, IEgLEIp IgHDRqui MEDICINES, R. H. HALL, IRqGGIST PHARMACEUTIST, Business mirc'ctorg. EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. JNO» HOSTETTER, __ 1)., M. BAG. 3., ENGLAND:â€" RESI- (Grmlualc of Toronto University) [Formerly J. L. Marguch] Cannons, Du; S'run-‘s, At Low Rates for Cash. IS PUBLISHED mind to collect 550-1y 580-“ 35-h! /|/n the ulsdays 5bS-ly Residenceâ€"-Lol 520, renrofard Concession of Markham. P.0.Addressâ€"~Buttonvilie. Parties requiring Mr. Sauderson's seri’ices can makenrrnngemeuu at the HERALD office. Junquy 4. 1565. 31 ORthe Counties of York, Peelnnd 0n- tnrio. Residence: L018,6thconcesnzon Markham. I’olefficoâ€"Unionville. Sales attended on the shortest notice, and on reasonable terms. EDW. SANDERSON, Licensed Auctioneer, Orders leftat the " Herald" office for Mr Carter’s services will be promptly attended to Sales attended on the shortest notice at moderate rates. P.0. Addresstuttonville. ESIDENCE, Lot No. 14. 2nd Co... Vaughan Post Office Addrass Curville, All orders left at the " York Herald” ufiice. Richmond Hill, or at the EU. Maple. will be attended to. Farmer’s Boot 6.: shoe Store II? Boots and Shoes made to Measure. of the Best Materials and Workmanship. at the Lowest Remunerating Prices MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES ! &c.&c.&,c. Call and exnmine my Stock and Prices be- for pure}: using elsewhere, us you will find it to your interest. (if? Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Ringwood. Sept. 13,1867. 497 LICENSED A JOHN CARTER, LICENSED AUCTIONEER, Barristers and Attorneys at Law, Solicitors in Chancery, Ownersâ€"Wellington Chambers. Jordon St- Toronto. FRANCIS BUTTON, JR, LICENSED AUCTIONEER, UMBER MERCHANT & BUILDER, 618 Yongu Street, Toronto. Doors. Sash. Flooring, Blinds, Showing. Mouldings. &c. ( All kind: qf Building Materials supplied. Post Olfico Addressâ€"Yorkvillo. Toronto. Mny18,1868. 3-m. BOOTS & SHOES, Ringwood JVIarblc W‘m'm P. WIDEMAN, PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYORS, Seafonh, Ontario. convmucnus, 6w. OFFICEâ€"In the Court House - - TORONTO, August 1. 1865. 95 STRONG. EDGAR & GRAHAME. BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS. s. H. srnona. J. n. EDGAR. n. anuunuc. Toronto. June 18. 1868 77. King SlreetEast,(over Thompson’s East India House) TORONTO. D. B. READ, Q.C. J. A. BOYD, n.A. OFFICEâ€"Overth Gas CompanyOffic),Toronto Street, Toronto. Orncr,:â€"Provinciullnsurance Buildings.Courl Street. Toronto . JOHN. nucam. q..c. ADAM n. mums. :3. Toronto Dec. 24. 1868. 544-1); ICENSED AUCTIONEER fortho coun- ties of York and Peel, Collector of Notes, Accoums,&c. Small charges and plenty to do READ AND BOYD, Barristers, Attorneys at Law, SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY. &c., DUGGAN a MEYERS, Barristers, Qtttatnegs ~ at ~ 13am, SOLICITORS IN CHANCRY, CONVEYANCERS, &c.&c. BARRISTER AT LAW, Jnnefl’Y. 1867. J“; 1, 1865. ’l'ommo,1)ec. 3, 1867. Link“. March 2nd 1865 Vaughn“. ()nt. 10 1867. Markham, Jany 24, 1868. Toronto, August 1, 1867. May 5. 186', Manufacturer and Dealexin all kinds of fiirzuseh Qtuttiounrs. McNABB, MURRAY 8: J ACKES, COUNTIES 0F YORK AND PEEL. GEO. McPHILLIPS & SON, MANUFACTURER OF ALL KINDS OF COUNTY OF' YORK. FORTH COUNTY 01‘ YORK HENRY SMELSOR, 38 West MarketSquaro.’l‘oronto CONVEYANC'ER, (fie. JOHN BARRON: 13am @arbs. P. A. SCOTT, J. N. BLAKE, FOR THE FOR THE ‘_.'EER, 39-Xy 49,7 4041' RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, CANADA, FIEIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1869. Can beprocured, in sums to suit borrowers. on Landed security. Terms made known on personnlapplication to 0f the bes.‘ dosrripfion and newes: designs 'Jnrefu‘ annuliml given to the repairing of Watchesanr‘ Clack! Jewelrymahufaclured and Ramiro-d. is pmpuad_m.wniLJulmLfiny who need llih profeusiounl services in orderto preeervo their teeth, or relieve suflering and supply new teeth in the most npprovedstyle. Alsoto regu- late the teeth of those who used it. Money to Land on Landed Security. THEUnduraignedis auxhorizedtostalethat AND FINE JEWELRY. 113 Yonge Street, Toronto w Masonic and other Emblems .1. terred the" Library to the flERALIVJWBâ€"Ovovk Store. whore Stockholders and others may procuro Booki 'every Friday afternoon. N .B . Deeds, Mortgages. Wills. Bonds. 6m. 6w. drawn with neatness and despatch.â€" M. '1‘. continues to net as DIVISION Coun'r Act 11'. Fees moderate. DEALERS IN WATCHES, CLOCKS, AND JEWELLERY ELECTRO-PLATEI) WARE, CUTLERY, 1%.“. King Street East, 6 doors east of Yong: Slrnet. ‘ made to order. HEntteulion of'hoPublicisinivtedtotheir Stock, consisting of CHOICE ’AND FANCY GOODS, THIS ‘AuSOCIATION 'EAS TRANS- terred the" Libran' to the Hun. .. RML @ DENTISTRY. @ W. c. ADES, D.D.s., 95 King Street East, Toronto, WATCHES, CLOQKS, ROB’T E. LAW, ASSISTANT, N.B. Nitrous Oxide Gas administered for the painless Emraclion of Team. (Or any numberâ€"not exceeding three hundred dollars by any one deposilor.) will be receiVBd at the Richmond Hill Post. Oflice. for which Government will allow Interest. “I” Mn. THEY is Government Agent for the sale of '3' Good Stabling attached. Trusty Host- ler always in attendance. J. S. SCOTT, M.D., L.D.S. SURGEON DENTIST ! RESIDENCEâ€"PORT HOPE. DEPOSITS OF ONE DOLLAR 1V1. Commissioner in B.R., is Government Agent for issuing Marriage Licenses in {he County of York. Office hoursâ€"7 A.M. to 9:30 P.l\l. Richmond Hill. October 23, 1869. JAMES BOWMAN, Issuer of Marriage Licenses, ALMIRA MILLS ,_ Markham.Nov 1.1865. 22 MARRIAGE LICENSES GOLDEN LION HOTEL, YONGE STREET. NELSON DAVIS, - - Proprietor. P. O. SAVINGS BANK. MARRIAGE LICENSES RICHMOND HILL Toronto,Annl 27 , 1866. June. 1865. Rimmond Hill. Nov. 28.1866. Toronto A.pril 26, 1866. Consultation free. and all work warranted Toron’to, April I, 1869. Toronto. Jan. 27, 1869. LIBRARY ASSOCATION. RICHMOND HILL Office hours: from 6:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. May 4, 1869. 5634f Yonge St , April 7. 1869. A Great Variety ONEY T0 LEND 0N GOOD FARM $20,000 For particulars apply to TE_EFY, NOTARY PUBLIC AND Security, in Sums to suit applicants. Apply to W. WHARIN 86 00., Money to Lend. J. SEGSWORTH, N EA R CHURCH STRIET , RICHMOND HILL. DUGGAN & MEYERS, Attorneys, Court St. pril l, 1869. 55:»3m &c.. &c.. &c IMPOR'I‘ERSAND RICHMOND H ILL. IM PORTR 0F Notary Public. Agent.&c A. 80037, Librarietni M. TEEFY. POST OFFIC E. Postmaster 549-1y 559-l'y Ql-y cial soon made his appearance, a servant carrying a valise behind‘bim. In con- versation, while walking on the street‘ William told the attache that Rothschild had given leave of absence to most all of his clerks as there wss nothing in the world for them to do ; he enlarged upon his grief, that even his chance for playing a game of chess with his friend would now be gone, and, at last, as if hit by the thought for the first time, he remarked how interesting it would be if he could accompany the attache for a few miles out of town and play him a game in the carriage on the road, just for the oddity of the thing. The attache would not have been an Englishman, if anything James ‘ I am on intimate terms with a young attache of the British legation. He is a passionate chess player and would do almost anything rather than loose an op- portunity of playing a. game..- I saw him today, at noon, at the Cafe, and he told me how sorry he was to miss his engage- mant with me for a game of chess to- night, as he is to be sent to London in the eveningI with despatches from the Minister to his government. If I had your permission, sir, I might perhaps ar- range it ’ ‘ Try what you can do, Williamâ€"you have my permissionâ€"and let me know at once ’â€"â€"â€"interrupted James, and with a wave of his hand dismissed the young man. ‘And what is that to you even If it were so ?’ asked James, somewhat ill-tem- pered, at the supposed impudence of this yourlg plefk. ‘ It is that much, sir,’ replied William, ‘ that I am placed in circumstances which might make it possible for me to go, if you could_ bring yohrsqlf to trust me ?’ William started, and asif by accident, soon found himsef in front of the lodgâ€" ipgs of the English attache. ‘ Tlns offi- ! Napoleon had landed at Frejus, in 1815, having successfully escaped from his quasi prison on the island of Elba. ‘At first not much matter was made of it in Paris, but the Emperor’s rapid advance and his enthusiastic reception by the country people and the small garrisons on his route at last created serious alarm. Marshal Ney was dispatched" with an army to oppose him, and for a better pre- caution an order was issued that up one was allowed to leave Paris. New, im- mediately upon the restorationtof the Bourbons, in 1814, the Rothschilds had established a banking house at Paris, with their brother James as its chi) and about the time of Napoleon's landing'from Elba, they had hourdcd nearly fifty mil- lion francs, (ten million dollars) in the vault of the Loris Branch. James Rd??? schild became alarmed for the safety of the treasure. He knew that Napoleon would want money, and that the bank of the Rothschilds would be the first one plundered. He desired to send a confi- dential agent to his brother Nathan, at London, for advice. But to his conster- nation a passport was refused to him, and he was told that no one could leave the city. Relying upon the full restoration of peace with the abdication of Napoleon, the old expedient of then father. carrier pigeons, had been abandoned, and James was completely at a loss what to do. This state of things was soon whisper- ed around among the clerks, and even reached the ears of a junior employee, one of whom a sprightly Jew from Ham- burg, caught it up, and immediately sent a message to James Rothschild request-- ing an interview, which was granted. :I hear sir. that you Wish to send an agent, in Whom you can trust, to London, but that the government refuses all passâ€" ports,’ answered the young man, whom We WIll call William. ‘ What do you bring me, young man inquired James. Meier Amsel left five sons and ive daughters surviving. With the dang-h- ters and their subsequent career we h .ve at present no concern. The sons w-re enjoined by their dying father never to seperate in their business relations, lut while they should adopt a proper divis on of labor, they ought to carry on the ex- tended operations of' the firm for ever in common. The sons and his grandsons have adhered to this counsel, as to a sac- red command of their ancestor, religious- ly to this day. The sons were Amscl Maier R.; chief of the bank at Fiankfirt, who died childless in 1855; Salomon Maier R., who was afterward Directoref the Branch founded at Vienna, who died in 1854; Nathan Maier R., who was Diâ€" rector of‘ the London Branch and who died in 1836 at Frankfort. whither he had come to a family council ; Charles M ier R., who presided over the Naples Brat ch, which has, since the unification of Itely, been withdrawn; he died in 1855, ind James R., who recently died at Park. Nathan was the most gifted of all the five, and though not the oldest, he was always appealed to by the others in cases of difficulty or peculiar embarrasmént. And they never appealed in vain, for his energetic mind and great sagacitv, being in these respects a true son of his father, always led him to find resources of escape from danger and loss where others would have despaired. One occurenee during the memorable “hundred days ” of Na- poleon in France, in 1815, and in which chess again plays a prominent part, will amply justify our assertion. The occur- ence itself is very little known and may probably now see light in print for the first time on this side of the ocean. THE Ro'rnscHILDs AND THEIR HISTORY.---CONCLUDED. How is thzit ‘?’ doubtingly continued imam. “ Take this. young man, and leave it at the I<‘.n'eign oflice in Downing,r street. You will then betake yourself as fast as possible back to Dover, take the first boat vou find for Calais and hurry on to Paris. There you tell my brother to buy all the French paper issued by Louis XVIII, at whatever price he can get it. Have you understood me ?” “ Perfectly sir.” “Then remember What I said, and now be off.” The whole interview did not last over fifteen minutes, and in an hour more. having left the note as directed, William was seated in a carriage travelling: towards Dover. Lord Castlereagh is said to have been astonished on reaching his desk in the morning to find a polite note from Nathan, conveying the unlooked for in- telligence of Napoleon’s successful adâ€" vance on Paris ; in the meantime Nathan himself, by his agents and underlings, so influenced the money and stock markets, that before his Lordship had even resolv- ed upon the first step for the British gov- ernment to make under the circumstan- ces, the House oi' Rothschild had “ (lis- counted " the event to an extent that even the loss of the treasure at Paris would have been made up by the game at London. Late in the day the attache arrived, but the "' exclusive information for the government,” of which he was the healer. had already become the town topic. He was never again employed on a diplomatic errand. William return» ed safely to Paris and informed James Rothschild of what his brother Nathan had said. James at first mistrusted tlc memory of the young messenger; but being assured over and over again that the very words were, " Buy all the French paper issued by Louis XVIII, at whatever price he can get it.” James went to work without delay. Napoleon odd, out of the common course of things, should not have pleased him. The ar- rangement was at once made that \Vil- liam should meet the attache at a certain corner by a designated hour that evening, that a seat in the carriage and play a game. 'Vl’illiam immediately returned to the bankinghouse and told James Roths- child of his success. He received a note written in cypher, precise verbal instruc- tion where and how to proceed upon ar- riving at London, was provided with an abundance of money and told to leave no means untried to accomplish his purpose. The young man then purchased a board and chessmen such as mariners use at sea, and proceeded to the designated corner, where he had not long to wait. The atâ€" tache’s carriage drawn by four swift post- horses, drove up, halted but a minute, William got in and off they started. At the gate, when the sentinel noticed the British Minister’s carriage and the spe- cial passport for bearers of dispatches he made no further inquiry and a moment ,later the two friends had Paris behind ‘them, and by the aid of a lantern were at ranging the chessmen for this extraor- dinary game. During the game it was agreed that William should accompany the attache all the way to Calais, where‘ they would part and from whence thel British diplomatist could sail to Dover in ‘ a boat always in readiness for a messen- ger of his minister. Thus they sped on, Italking and playing and occasionally sleeping. And the Englishman failed to notice that during one of his sleepy mo- ments the wily William had quietly taken the passport and slipped it iutC his own ; lpocket. They were yet seine miles from ‘ ‘ Calais, and taking a hasty meal at an inn ,while changing horses, \Villiam succeed ed by a heavy bribe, and some plausible, story, in winning the postillion to his :plan. An hour or so later, being in the midst of a dense forest and on a very ‘bad part of the road. the coach, by the ‘ merest accident as it seemed, rolled into‘ a hole and broke an axle. William wasl ready to help; he would take one of the horses and ride at the top of his speed iIlLO Calais and send another carriage, |while the attache and the driver might remain and wait. The proposal was inâ€" nooently accepted and William rode off. Arrived at Calais he hurried to the quay or dock, found the boat in waiting.r proâ€" duced his passport was taken on board and the vessel immediately sailed with the pretended bearer of dispatches.â€" From Dover he posted as fast as horses could carry him to London, where he arrived about midnight and proceeded at‘ once to the residence of Nathan Roths- child who had already retired for the, night. William desired immediately to i :be taken, before the banker but the ser-| vants at first declined, saying that nol one was allowed to disturd the rest of' their master. When. hochcr, \Villiam. insisted that he was just from Paris oni H. most important lnlSSiOl] l'l'OH) JillDCS Rothschild, they believed it an extraor dinary occasion and one of them went up stairs to wake him. Nathan, on be- ing told of the cause of the disturbance ordered the young man to be brought to his bedside. William entered and handed him the cypher. Nathan looked it over and then asked, as if nothing had happened to ripple his equanimity : “And how did you contrive thus quick- ly to come to London ?” William told his story, and when he had finished, Nathan called for pen, paper and ink. He evi- dently made William tell his tale only to gain time for deliberation as to what was best to do to save the money in the vault in Paris, for the cypher of his brother James was a request for advice to that etfect, giving also news of the unexpected progress of Napoleon in the south of France. Nathan wrote a few lines, fold» ed, scaled, and addressed the letter : “ Lord Caétle1-e21g11,'His Majesty’s Sécxie: tary of State for Foreign Affairs,” and handing it to William, he said: do 2nd NelsonG'alcs . . . . . . 3 00 2 year old Filly, lst James Lawrie. . . 4 00 1 year old Filly, lst, Henry Robinson. 4 00 do 2nd Peter Zipp . - . . 3 00 Spring Filly, lst Peter Zipp . . . . . . . . 4 00 Class 2,â€"Saddle or Carriage. JI'DGES.â€"Sume as first class. Stallion, aged, ls’L J \V Walton . . . . . 4 00 do 2nd J Lehman . . . . 3 00 do ' 31d W Tomlinson. . . . 2 00 3 year old Stallion, 1st Jas. cook. . . . 4 00 2 year old Stallion, lat John Lidzet. . 4 00 do 2nd Uriah Young 3 00 1 year old Stallion, 1st John Gordon. 4 00 do 2nd Alex. Marsh. 3 00 Spring; colt, Ist Simon Sllunk . . . i . . . 4 00 do 2nd Wm Keller . . . . . . . . 3 00 do 3rd John Peach . . . . . . . 2 00 Brood mare, 1st Birrel & Johnstone . . 4 00 do 2nd Cicero Tomlinson . . 3 00 do 3rd W A FOI'f'al‘ . . . .. . 2 00 3 year old Filly lst William Milliken. 4 00 do 2nd Wm B R.;-bson. . 3 00 do 3rd William Shields . 2 00 2 year old Filly 1st. Cicero Tomlinson 4 00 do 2nd John A Higgins. 3 00 do 3rd Bil-rel & Jonstone 2 00 1 year old Filly lst Thomas Martin . . 4 00 do 2nd Joseph \Vixson.. 3 00 do 3rdWilliamThompson 2 00 Sprinr: filly. 1st John Height _ . . . . . . 4 00 do 2nd Cicm-o Tomlinson. . . 3 00 Spun horses, lst J M Davis . . . . . . . . . . 5 00 d0 2nd Janms Hord . . . . . . . 4- 00 do 3rd Thomas Fox . . . . . . 3 00 Saddle horse,lst, William B Robson. . 3 00 do 2nd Frank Button . . . . . 2 00 do 3rd Joesph Willmot . . . . 1 00 3 year old Stallion, 1st Jas. cook. . . . 2 year old Stallion, lat John Lidzm. . do 2nd Uriah Young 1 year old Stallion, 1st John Gordon. do 2nd Alex. Marsh. Spring; colt, 1st Simon Sllunk . . . i . . . do 2nd Wm Keller . . . . . . . . do 3rd John Peach . . . . . . . Brood mare, 1st Birrel & Jolmstone . . do 2nd Cicero Tomlinson . . do 3rd W A FOI'ful‘ . . . . . . 3 year old Filly lst William Milliken. do 2nd Wm B R.;-bson. . do 3rd William Shields . 2 year old Filly Isl. Cicero Tnmlinson do 2nd John A Higgins. do 3rd Bil-rel & Jonstone 1 year old Filly lst Thomas Martin . . do 2nd Joseph \Vixson. . do 3rdWilliam'l‘hompson Sprinr: filly. 1st John Height _ . . . . . . do 2nd Cicm-o Tomlinson. . . Spun horses, lst J M Davis . . . . . . . . . . d0 2nd James Hord . . . . . . . do 3rd Thomas Fox . . . . . . Saddle horse,lst William B Robson. . do 2nd Frank Button _ _ . , , do 3rd JDSBPl) Willmot . . . . Buggy horse, (H P Crosby’s special prize) 151 Richard Wells . . . . . . . . ‘ do 2nd William Thompson .. do 3rd Henry CrMav'r , . . . do 4th Charles McBride . . . . Spring; colt, do do Brood mare do do Dawes, Norway. and J Lawson, Weston. Slallmn, aged, lst A McKinnon . . . . . $4 00 3 year old Stallion, Newherry lutton. 4 GO 2 your old Stallion. Jns McClinLuck. . 4 00 Spring Colt. Nelson Gates . . . . . . . . . 4 00 Brood Mare, lst Peter Zipp . . . . . . . . . 4 00 do 2nd NelsonGalcs . . . . . . 3 00 2 year old Filly, lst James Lawrie. . . 4 00 1 year old Filly, lst, Henry Robinson. 4 00 d0 2nd Peter Zipp . - . . 3 00 Spring Fxllv, Ist Peter Zipp . . . . . . . . 4 00 “ That bakes exactly one florin for each. Here,” and Amsel handed each one of the commit-tee one florin ; “ here is your shore ; now go and be satisfied.” They did go, and in their bewilder- ment. had nothing to say. Amsei Roths- child took good precautions never to be troubled in the same way again.â€"Amcriâ€" can Paper. P P. I z E L I s 'r Ofthe East Riding of York and Markham Agricultural Socielies‘ Fall Fair, held at Markham village, on Wednesday and Thurs- day, Oclober 6 and 7, 1869: Class 1. Blood Horses. erGES.â€"geo Mnrdep, Altona, Clement With one characteristic incident in the life of Amsel Maier Rothschild, who directed the fortunes of the Frankfort establishment, we will close. The revo- lutionary year of 1848 brought many wild ideas and vagaries to the surface, especially in Germany, where a thorough amelioration of the social condition of the poor was expected from a change in the form of government. Proudhou preached in France that property was theft, but that all things should be own- ed by all men in equal right. This deeâ€" trine, so acceptable to the poor! envious of ’llO wealth of the rich7 had turned the head 01' a considerable number of people in Germany. The Communists formed in clubs and societies all over the land and resolved to call upon the rich to divide with the poor and to threaten force it' the pcaceable demand was not complied with. A committee of three, represent- ing some of these societies, waited upon Amsel Maier Rothschild, and after mak- ing their set speech to him, demandeCL amid gestures indicative of a design to enforce their demandâ€"a division of his wealth among ‘the people.’ Amsel lis- tened quietly till he had finished, and asked them: “ How rich do you think I am.” “ Well,’ replied the principal spokes- man, “you here in Frankfort; are esti- mated forty millims. “ And how. many inhabitants do you think Germany has ?” inquirad Amsel further, “ About forty million souls,” answered the same spokesman of the committee. Napoleon entered the Tuileries in triâ€" umph, and his reign of a ‘hundred days' began by his sending for James Roti‘is child and asking for money. The Bankâ€" er regretted very much his inability to gratify the wish of His Imperial Majesty, since the Bourbons had completely em- ticd his chests by forcing their paper on him; if that was of any service to His Imperial Majesty, about two hundred and fifty milion francs in nominal value would be placed at his disposal. Of' course, Napoleon wanted none of it, and finding it true that the banker had mone, James Rothschild was not further molested. \Vaterloo, on the 18th June, 1815, finished Napoleon’s European ca- reer, and restored Louis XVIII, aseeond time, to the throne of the Bourbons. Then Nathan’s advice and James’ prompt action br ight golden harvests. They did not orgct youanr William: As late as 1860, this enterprising and daring messenger was still living, a wealthy banker, at Hamburg, and the agent of the Rothschilds. Thus, While one game of chess laid the foundation fox the stupendous rise of tlns firm, another, fourteen years later, con- mbuted to srveits position on thepinnacle it had reached. was within two or three days’ march from Paris; Marshall Ney had espoused his cause and surrendered with all his troops; and King Louis was making ar- rangemean to leave. The Bourbon Lilly was fast disappearing, and the Na- poleoniche swarmednumerously fromthe hive. The public debt, the king’s short government incurred was unsuleable, and its holders were despairing. They were glad to take a. iew cents for every dollar of its nominal value, and Rothschild bought it all. 10 00 4 00 3 00 2:00 2 year old heifer, 1st William Wheeler do 2nd James Lawrie . 1 year old heifer, 1st William Wheeler do 2nd James Lawrie . do 3rd James Lawrie. . Spring heifer calf,lst James Lawrie . . do 2nd James Lawrie . . Class 9.â€"Grade Cattle.- JunGEsâ€"â€"-Sume as sixth class. Bull, aged, lst William Padget . . . . . do 2nd James Trann . . . . . . . do _ 3rd William Boynton . . . . 2 year old bull, 151 David Sleeper . .. do 2nd Alfred Mlles . . . . 1 year old bull, lst Benjamin Fenwick do 2nd Henry C Mart . . do 3rd James Trann . . . Spring bull calf, lst John Miller .. . . ' do 2nd \Vm Thompson. do 3rd Wm Padget . . . . Milch cow, lst John Miller . . . . . . . . . do 2nd William Thompson. . do 3rd William Thompson ‘ . 2 year old heifer, l‘s’n Wm Thompson. do 2nd Alex Marsh . . . do 3rd George Miller. . 1 year old heifer, lst John Miller. . . . do 2nd Wm Thompson Spring heifer calf, lst George Miller. do 2nd James Whitson do 3rd Wm ThOmpSOn. Milch cow, 1st James Lawrie .. . . . do 2nd Wilinm Wheeler. . . do 3rd James Lawrie . . . . . 2 year old heifer, lst T R Armstrong». 4 00 do 2nd H H Spencer. . 3'00 do 3rd H H Spencer . . 2 00 1 year old heifer, lst H H Spencer . .' 4‘ 00 do 2nd Geo Davidson .* 3300 do 3rd T R Armstrong 200 Spring heifer calf, 1st H H Spencer . . 400 do 2nd T R Armstrong 3 00 do 3rd H H Spencer.. 200 Class 8.â€"- Ayrshire Cattle JUDGES-Snme as seventh class. Bull, aged. James Iruvrie . . . . . . . . If 00 2 year old bull, 1st, James Lawrie'. .* 4' 00 do 2nd William Wheeler; 3 00 do 3rd William Wheeler; 2 00 1 3.19m- old bull, 1st William Wheeler. 4 00 do 2nd James Lawrie. . . 3 00 do 3rd William Wheeler. 2 00 Spring bull callflst James Lawrie. . . . 4 00 do 2nd William Wheeler. 3 00 do 3rd James Lawrie . . . 2 00 Class 5.-â€" Canadian Draft Horseh JUDGESâ€"~Same as third class. 3 year old stallion, W Crawford . i . . . 4 00 2 year old stallion, James I Davidson. 4 00 1 year old stallion, 1st D SMcFarlane 4 00 do 2nd J Richardson. 3 00 do 3rd Geo Graham . 2 00 Brood mare, Ist John Crawford . . . . . 4 00 do 2nd Henry Mason. . . . . 3 00' do 3rd John Miller, senior . 2 00 3 your old filly, 1st James I Davidson 4 00 do 2nd John Crawford. . 3 00 do 3rd James Whitson. . 2 00 2 year old filly, 1st J Dick, Pickering 4 00‘ do 2nd John Miller . . . . . 3 00 do 3rd David Break . . . . 2 00 1 year old filly, lst Thomas Palmer. . 4 00 (10 2nd John Miller . r . . . 3 00' Spring:’ filly, lst John Crawford . . . . . . 4 00 d0 2nd T R Armstrong . . . . . 3 00 y do 3rd George Miller, senr. . 2 00 Spam horses, 13!; William Crawford. . . 5 00 do 2nd Robert Armstrong.. 4.00‘ do 3rd Robert Reesor . . . . . . 3 '60 Spring colt or filly, (J Ruebottom's special prize) Henry Mason . . . . . 3 00’ Class 6.â€"â€"Durham Cattle. JUDGES~William Linton, Aurora, Henry Jennings, Victoria Square, .and William‘ Bowes, Vaughan. Bull, aged, 1st John Miller . . . . . . . . . 4 00. do 2nd George Miller . . . . . . 3 00 do 3rd William Thompson . . 2 00 2 yerr old bull, lst John M Bell . . . . . 4 00 ' do 2nd James Whitson . . 3 00 1 year old bull, 1st Birrel & Johnstone 4 00 do 2nd James Whitson . . 3 00 r 7 do v .3rdE Sanderson . . . . 2 00 Spring bull calf, lst John M Bell . . . . 4 00" do 2nd George Miller. . . 3 00 do 3rd George Miller. . . 2 00 Milch cow, lst John Miller . . . . . . . . . 4 00 do 2nd John Miller . . . . . . . . 3 00 do 3rd George Miller . . . . . . . 2 00‘ 2 year old heifer, 1st John Bell . . . . . 4 00 do 2nd John Bell . . . . . 3 00 do 3rd George Miller. . 2 00 1 year old heifer, 1st John Miller. . . . 4 00= do 2nd John Bell . . . . . 3 00‘ do 3rd George Miller. . -_2 00‘ Spring heifer calf, lst John Bell . . . . . 4 00‘ do 2nd George Miller . 3 do 3rd George Miller . 2 0 Class 7 .â€"~Drvon Cattle. . . .221. JUDGESâ€"Wm Clark, Jr., Ellesmere,W11ham Lawson, Victoria Square, Robert Cun-' uinghum, Lamoreaux. Bull, aged, 1st John Palmer . . . . . . . . -. 4“ 2 year old bull, 1st T R Armstrong . .- 4400 do 2nd H H Spencer . .. 3:00 1 year old bull, 1st T 1% Armstrong, . 4'00 do 2nd John Palmer. . . .‘ 3 00 Spring bull calf, 'l,‘ R Armstrong . . . . . 4 00 Milch cow, 1st T R Armstrong . . . . . . 4400 do 2nd H H Spencer . . . . . . ». 3’00 do 3rd T R Armstrong . . . . . 2'00 WHOLE N 0. 588-. Isl: William Size. Ist W A Forfar . 211d W G Walton 3rd F Linton . . . lst Henry Russell 2nd J Richardson wrong . .~ rncer . .. . strong, . mer. . . .‘ nstrong». pencer. . 1 )encer . . encer . .- .vidson .’ ‘mstrong tencer . . 'mstrong‘ pencer. . ucl .. a UV 3r. . . . 4 00 ‘ . . . . . 3 00‘ iller.. 32 00‘ . . . . . 4 00‘ iller . 3 ' iller . 233 tle. 20: 4 00 3 oo 2 00 4 oo 3 00 4 00 3 oo 2 00 4 00 3 oo 2 00 4 oo 3 oo 2 00 4 00 3 00 2 00 4 co 3 oo 4‘ 00 4' 00 3 00 2 00 4 00 3 00 2 00 4 00 3 00 2 00 4 00 3 00 2 00 4 00 3 00 4 00 3 00 2 00 4 00 3 00 4" 0.0 47 00 3‘00 4- oo 3 oo 4 00 4 00‘ 3 oo 2 00 4 oo 3 00 4 00 3 00 2 00 4 00‘ 3 00 2 00 4 00 3 00 2 00‘ 4 00 3 00 2 00 4 00" 3 00* .2 00‘ 4 00‘ 4 00 4 00 4 00 3 0'0 2 00 4 00 3 00' 2 00 4 00 3 00 2 00 4 00 3 00 2 00 4 00 3 00' 4 00 3 00 2 00‘ 5 00 4,00 3 60 4 00‘ 3 00 4 00 4 00' 3 00' 2 00 4 00 3 00