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WONDERS will never cease, and the latest wonder is the success of Dr. J. Briggs’ Mo- dern Curative in curing all ailments of the feet. Corns vanish, bunions dip :ppear, in‘ growing nails rise out of the flesh, by using this celebrated, safe, harmless and 607105 fde remedy. There is no danger, and when used as directed all pain from such cause ceases. Try it and suffer no more. Sold by all druggists and country merchants get:- erally. Dr. J. Briggs & 00., proprietors and practical Chiropodists, 208 Broadway, N.Y., and No. 6 King street west, Toronto, Canada. A special despatch from Paris to a. New York paper, says that the Emperor of France and his Prime Minister, on Friday, cordially received Gen. Quesada and Senor Cespede, the agents ofthe Cuban insurgents. On a small scale the supersedure of resi‘ dent by imported labor need not produce diificulty. The introduction of one hundred and fifty Chinese shoemakers into a Boston establishment the other day was peaceably effected. But larger experiments will be- come more hazardous as one race awakes to its crowding by another. One may fairly anticipate in the future the altered relations of various nationalities here towards each other, and to the country,wl1ich will come of imigration, proceeding as it does at an ever increasing rate! 'The supply from Ireland has a. limit, that from Great Britain and the Continent none. The tide of German pOpu- lation is ever sweeping over this continent in a. broader and deeper current». What is to be the result in a few years, if not the the division of American citizens, native and foreign born, into great parties, having affinity neither in social feeling, religious sentiment or political faith ? Who that contemplates the possibilities in these direc- tions, can fail to conjecture how far the his- toric struggles of races in the Old World may be reproduced in the New. The theme is to vast for realization at one view. It is ‘ one however which engages the attention‘ already of many thoughtful minds, who are asking themselves what are to be the people of America‘lâ€"S. A. Journal. The employment of negroes for railroad making and other similar enterprises is, we take it, rather to be considered as tempo- rary. As the Southern planters are looking for Mongolian laborâ€"thrifty, careful. peace- able and cheapâ€"so are the contractors for the great works we speak of. Last winter but one, the Pacific Railroad was snowed up for long distances this side of the Rocky Mountains. What was the remedy? “As simple as possibleâ€"we have just sent along ten thousand Chinamen.” The first thing~ indeed that a Western contractor for large WOrks thinks of now, is how he can get some Chinese laborers, and the precedent has ceased to be a precedent. Now these Chinamen are superseding the Irish, in these fields of employment. The Irishman has been called the bod-carrier of the universe, and he has certainly gained a reputation for capacity for hard labor. But republican freedom, political influence, the acquisition of money, have spoiled him in a measure, so that he has become frequently unmanage- able. Consequently the mild Chinese, equally patient and toiling, but less obstre- porous, is naturally preferred. But to what must'this lead? A collision of races on this continent, or the formation of mmass of abject poverty among a large portion of the merely laboring class. ‘ But the little struggle between Irish and German tailors at Cork is interesting from another point of view. It is, as it were, a kind of prophecy of What upon a larger scale the future may bring forth. The ex- traordinary changes and developments of the last‘few years are affecting the very centres and courses of industry and com- merce, in a manner which could hardly have been foreseen. New wants and necessities for labor have arisen and old ones have died out. For example, the Southern States are finding that their former slaves, especially those upon the Southern seaboard,get restless and are tempted further inland by railroad and other contractors, who need the rough unskilled labor which they can supply. V Not that this process has obtained, so far, any disastrous results, but it has induced the formation of plans for transporting Chinese laborer for cotton ~culr tivation. Should there be any considerable influx of Chinese population at the South, the old question of what is to be done with thennegro becomes once more pressing. There are circumstances connected with the riots at Cork, last week, which deserve attention for more than one reason. The disturbances arose from the introduction of a number of German tailors lulu the city, by employers who would not or could not continue to pay the high rate of wages de- manded by the Cork operatives. This action the latter resisted, first by intimida- tion, and then by open revolt and violence. The fighting that ensued was serious, and, what is quite new in Irish rioting, barricades were erected and obstinately defended. They were ultimately carried by cavalry charges. It is evident that this afl’air threatened to be very serious. The Fenians of Cork did all they could to extend the riot into an insur- rection throughout the Island, and the street tactics adopted by them, 'or by the tailors whose cause and whose efforts they aided, showed design, and a knowledge of Parisian emeutes. Not that the baricade system can do much more than delay the progress of regular troops against an armed mob. All we mean to say is that European revolu- tionists are teaching even Fenians some lessons, and failing to succeed upon their own soil, may be secret emissaries, harrass their governments from centres of disaifcction in Ireland. Of course they can affect nothing of real consequence. 4 New York gang to engrave the plates, and that he had never seen his employers, the agent between them being the Louise before mentioned, whose fair hand I had been compelled to decline. Brunton had evidently become frightened and fled. Perhaps the dread of having to espouse Louise may have had to do with his flight. She was a very handsome woman, if I may judge from a photograph of her found in the tin case, but looked like one accustomed to rule, and who would not hesitate to administer wholesome correc- tion to her spouse. implicating Orlofl' and the Baron. It ap- Reareg' th_at Brunton was engaged _by a Assisted into a carriage which was waiting, I had the satisfaction of seeing the Baron and Orlofi brought down in handeufls, the Baron regarding me with a sweet smile, 0nd Orlofl' soowling on me like a fiend. I did not prosecute, for they were so Well known to the police as forgers, that there was evidence enough for the Russian embassy to procure a conviction and sentence of ten years’ penal servitude; and in due time 1 re- covered and dismissed the matter from my mind. Disturbing Forces in the World of Labor. NEURALGIA.-â€"Use Dr. J. Briggs’ Allevan- tor for neuralgia, catarrh, headache, &c. Sold by druggists. 583Q AN English advertisement reads as follows : “ Stolenâ€"a watch worth ten guinoas. 1f the thief will return it he shall be informed where he can steal one worth two of it, and no questions asked." It is riserted tfiat the French Minister at Berlin was recalled at 2 o’clock today. Tlt 1's feported that Admiral Topete w1ll separate from Prim if a Hohenzollem is proclaimed a candidate for the throne, and that he would prefer Prince Alfonzo to a Prussian for King. The BerJi 1 Press had represented that it was simply a 1 excursion; but now the fact apPeays portentpug to thg French editors. The French journals call attention to fact that the German fleet is now cruxsing in the Mediierranean. PARIS, July 6,â€"Le pays (Imperialist) publishes a violent article crying out for war. France, it declares, has recent diplomatic defeats as well as Waterloo to avenge, and Frenchmen are ready to take the same war to Jena. and Berlin which their fathers took. LONDON, July 6.â€"The morning Post has a telegram, dated at Tieutsiu, June 25th, giving the particulars of a. terrible massacre of Christians by natives at Pekin, on the let of that month. Count de Rochechonart, French Secretary of Legation, and a num- ber of pi iests and Sisters of Mercy, were ruthlessly slaughtered. The Cathedral was burned, and a number of Russians were killed. The (Ecumenical Council on Sunday ad- opted the form of a preface and chapters and two ofthe schemata of infallibility. , fROME, July 5.-â€"The discussion of ithe {buth Chapterâ€"that relative to the supre- macy of the Popeâ€"was cou‘cluded in the Gflcumenical Council yesterday; many of the craters inscribed to speak on the subject withdrawn. - PARIS, July 5.-â€"â€"Bourse closed with a de‘ clifliug (Endency, Rents 72f 22c. The heat; is intense again. The recent reins afforded only temporary reliefi'rom the drought. In Brittany the drought is so se- vere that the farmers are selling their cattle at the rate of two cents per pound. Here, however, the butchers still keep up their prices. In the Corps to-day, several members of of the Left Centre submitted interpellations concerning the ‘proposed candidature of the Hohenzollern Prince for the Spanish Throne. They were assured thth the Mini- ster of Foreign Affairs had informed the Cabinet of Berlin and Madrid that France could~not give her consent to the project. It was also stated that France would pro- pose a Congress of the Great Powers to settle the question. PAR-IS, Juiy 5.â€"â€"-A pi‘oject has been intro- duced in the Corps Legislatif to reduce the dugy op wines brought to Paris. A shocking tragedy is reported from Se- vihe. in which a jealous husband murdeis his wife and child, and a. policeman whom he suspected ofintimacy with his wife. The subject ofthe succession to the throne occupied the Council of Spanish Ministers on Saturday. The Paris Consti'c'utionel says the agents of Gen. Prim have offered the crown to a. Prussian Prince, and remarks that it is a mere inLrigue if the consent of the Cortes is not, given to it. A London despatch says these negotiations have been abandoned. The steamer Robert Lowe sailed yesterday from here, with apparatus on board for the repair of the Atlantic Cable, near Heart’s Content, and the French Cable, between St. Pierre and Duxbury. The steamer has just been built by the Atlantic Cable Com panies, for the express purpose of repair- ing cables, and is fitted with the most ap- prgyed appliaqces. A '1. i The Duke of Sutherland yesterday gave a banquet in honor of M. de Desseps. Among the guests were the Dukes of Cambridge and Argyle, Rt. lions. Wm. E. Gladstone and B. Disraeli, Lord Dufi’erin and others. Two heavy failures are reported in Liver- p09_l_. games are withheld. LONDON, July 5.-The Earl of Derby and the Dowager Countess of Salisbury were mzfi‘f‘ierLto-‘day. “ The Hudsan Bay Company appropriates the £300,000 received from Canada for its Territory, to paying a dividend of £3 to each shareholder. The clothiexs of “Cork are importing Ger. man operatives to take the place of the strikers. Tlfe Right Hon. W. E. Forster is to be appointed Minister of Education when the Education Bill becomes law. The Pall 'Mall Gazette applauds President Grant’s message on Cuban affairs. ‘ The funeral of the late Earl Clarendon occurred at Walford, in the county of Harts, to-ggy. _r 7 The Manchester Examiner applauds the idea of an American monument to Charles Dickens, but assnmes that the project will be dismissed when Dicken’s objections to any such honor are filly known. LONDON, July 2.-â€"A coroner’s inquest to- day developed the fact that Mrs. Waters, the notorious baby farmer, had been guilty of poisoning and starving several infanis left in her charge. The command of the English Channel squadron has been assigned to Admiral Drommond. BxILLIN, July 2.â€" D’Arcy Irvine, of this city died in a Lunatic Asylum here yester- day. ’ LONDON, July 3.â€"â€"The modification in the naturalization laws of England is exci'ing attention on the Continent. Holland is the first to follow in the matter, and probably will make similar alterations in her laws. WARSAW, July 3.â€"The Emperor AFexan- der has received the Arch-Duke Albert of Austria, and treats him with exceptional courtesy. Pans, July 3.â€"-The Emperor wears mourning eight days. in consequence of the death of Jerome Patterson Bonaparte of Baltimore. Prince Na oleon has sailed in his yacht to visit the orwegian coast. The Duke de Gramont, Minister of F0- reigh Affairs, will soon communicate to both Chambers the correspondence relative to the (Ecumenical Council. Advices from Rome represent that. the discussion on infallibility will certainly close this week. ' LIVERPOOL. July 2.â€"By the statistics published this maning, it is shown that eighteen thousand emigrants left this port during the month of June for the various American ports, nine-tenths of whom went to New York. LONDON, July 2.â€"Ci1'cu1axs issued today by Pixley. Abel], Lauley & 00., report; the human market firm. The Spectator, criticismg the Indian policy of the United States, anticipates an imme» diate war which w111 result in the extermi» nation of the race. George Cruickshanks, the artist, has sub‘ mitted to Queen Victoria a model of the monument at Bannockburn. Latest from Europe. THE YORK HERALD, RICHMOND HILL, ONT, FRIDAY, JULY 8,1870. THE deep seasouundings made in connection with laying of submarine cables show the average depth of the Atlantic to be 12,000 feet. The deeper part of lhe Ocean is on the American side, near the Newfoundland banks, where an immense basin existgwhose depth in supposed to exceed the the height of the Himalayan range. IT will be remembered that the petition of the Orleans Princes was referred to a special commtttoe of the Corps Legislatif‘. That committee has reported that the insulting tone of the petition should be modified be- fore being entertained by the Corps Legis- latif‘. The petition was finally discussed and rejected, the vote being 31 for and 174 against; so the Princes cannot return to France. . “€515 by apothecaries and by F. Cundill & 00., wholesale agents, Montreal. Priée $1 50 a. home; 6 {691$ 00“ THE use of tobacco causes indigestion,pal- pxtation, slowness of intellect, a desire for strong drink, and an intermittent pulse; it; destroys the vitality of the blood, produces dizziness, disturbs sleep, makes a man mis» erable and preweturely Old. When the dis- eases are stubborn the best remedy is Fell- ows’ Compound Syrup of Hypophosphiles, as it restores the circulation, the nervous ganglia, builds up the muscles, and induces healthy Liver, Heart, Stomach and Intellect. HAVANA, July 2.~â€"-A meeting of planters and wealthy slave owners was held at the Governor-General’s palace last night. The parties were unanimous in their approval of the abolition of slavery by the Spanish Cortes. There was no indisposition to obey the laws, but they requested that they be consulted as to the manner of carrying out the law so as to prevent the negros from being vagrants,and also to organise a system by which agricultural interests may be main- tained. Slaves will remain with present masters, but bc placed under contract and receive the same pay for services as paid to free men. IN Spasms of muscles in various of the body, excruciating pain is the only manifes- tation of disease, and by relieving the pain a cure is effected. Cramp and 'colic are etamples of this kind of pain. As the prox- imate causes ofinflnmmution as a sense of injury felt by the organic nerves, giving rise of pain, which is the first symptom mani- tcsted, it is evident that the inflammation can be prevented by a remedy capable of soothing and alloying nervous irritation and induci g a. comfortable state of feeling. It will be seen from the above consideration to pain in its relation to morbid states of the systen- that in numerous cases it is the sole element of disease, and that a. remedy that posesses the power of relieving pain. it is all that is requisite for a. cure. We can furnish such incontrovertible proof of the magical virtues of the Allevan- tor in all those diseases in which pain is the prominent characteristic, that the most sceptical can no longer doubt its superiority to all other pair-relieving: agents. Dr. J. Briggs’ Allevuntor sold by druggists. ratepayers want is the tailgv'ay, and tllem willing to give a liberal bonus to obtain ii. We hope the Convention at ils next meeting will take the necessary steps to have the matter properly brought before the people of the different mnnicipalitle& -â€" flag/“oral Monitor. NORTHERN RAIEWAY E:;TENSION.â€" At the meeting of the Railway Convention at, Owen Sound a committee wz‘s appointed to confer with Mr. Cumberland on the subject of the Northern Extension, and to report at the next session, July 6th. The committee met Mr. Cumberland on Monday last; at Coiling- wood. There were also present Hon. J. B. Robinson, President; C. W. Moberly, Chief Engineer; Judge Gownn of Barrie; and others eonne zted with the Northern Railway. In reply to the questions put by the Com- mittee, Mr. Cnunberlar '1 expressed his wil- lingness to carry tlizongh the Extension to Owen Sound provided the townships gave the sum of $275,000 cash, or $300,000 in debentures. Our readers will perceive that there is a difference in the terms of$25,000 between this proposition and the one former- ly made by the Managing director. We think, however, that the requisite amounts can be raised, and no doubt will, provided there be a Wefiflc The Galt qubrmer says : A most melan- choly and startling occurrence took place in Beverly on Monday evening last, at the farm house of Mr. Wm. Drone, 7th con. 12th lot, duringr the prevalence of the thunder storm, which has cast a gloom over the entire neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Drone were absent conveying a friend to ‘the railway station at Lynden, leaving their family, number seven or eight, at home. In the evening a portion ofthe tamin were collected as usual in the room tsed in winter as a. kitchen. From this apartment the cooking stove and pipes had been removed for sum- mer, but the remaining:r portion of t' c pipe ran through a hole in the second floor, and thence to the chimney. One daughter, Euphemin, 14- years of age, was sitting almost beneath this hole in a rocking) chair, and the other daughter, Margaret, the son, George Drone, and a nephew, tobt Stuart, were seated on a “ bunk,” situated close to the wall, about three feet from the first girl. Four other members of the family were in adjoining apartments. Robert Stuart was half reclining on the “bunk,” and George Drone was engaged in applying a poultice to one of his hands which had been injured in some way. The storm had prevailed for some time, and a very heavy shower of rain was falling, accompanied with more than ordinary bursts of thunder and lightning:â€" About one o’clock a flash oflig‘htning ran down the chimney and stove-pipe, and struck the little girl Euphemia. killing herinstantâ€" ly,.and singing and blackening her body in a horrible manner. Geo. Drone was slightly stunned, and felt a strange sensation about the head. The electric fluid passed down the right breast of Robt Stuart, and along,r his left leg to the floor, blistering the shin severely all the way, but strangely enough, doing but little injury to his cloth- ing. Margaret was struck on the left leg, about the knee, and a wide blister is left, while the other is slightly singed. The lightning ran through the floor and under- ne h the house, passing through a base- ment wall and killing a dog lying beneath the eave of the house on the outside. No other member of the family were injured. The injury to George Drone was not at once apparent. as he earlied the body of his sis- ter to a. bed, and afterwards went on horse- back in quest of his father. Having found him he then went for a medical assistance, and had not then felt the effects of the shock very materially. On Tuesday morning,how ever, one car was entirely dead and the other much effected, and it is feared that in- flammation of the brain may yet result. The other sufferers are progressing favorably. Awful Calamity by Lightning. r? waâ€"fl‘www We are glad to learn that a few of the leading men of the neighborhood speak in faror of gr'avelling the side-line lead- ing from Richmond Hill west to the Station. This road is a great thorough- fare and would be more travelled if it was gravelled. True, the side line has been much improved during the past few years, by the Statute Labor that has laid out on it; still in the spring and fall it is almost impassable. If the gentle- men who are moving in this desirable im- provement work With a will no obstacle can remain long in the way, either with regard to money or labor. Let the far- mers in the neighborhood give their‘ ‘ teams for two or three days to haul the ‘ gravel, and with the money that can be raised by subscription, the gravel road can be finished in a short time. We ob- served, some weeks ago, in the minutes of alate meeting of the township Coun- cil, that they purpose purchasing several gravelpits in various parts of the township, Where the ratepayers may have the privi- lege of using all they require for these necessary improvements. While speak- ing of gravel roads, whould it not be as well to have a good road across the entire township ? When the Toronto, Grey and Bruce Railway is opened, this side-line will be the highway to the sta- tions at Pinegrove and Kleinburg, and, if the road from the 6th concession going west has not undergone considerable imâ€" provement lately, it is in a disgraceful state. We hope the inhabitants of Vaug- han will give this subject due’considera- tion ; they might expend a portion of the surplus of their dog tax fund, which we have no doubt would give high interest on the investment. rhmâ€"xg-A HEDEH-(nH-M v d "1 fear not; 3 “ Let all the ends' thou aim’st at, be thy ' country’s, “ Thy God’s, and truth’s; then if thou fall’st, O Cromwell, ~ “ Thou fall’st a blessed martyr.” We have, heretofore, studiously avoid- ed saying anything on this subject, which we know is brimi'ul of painful recol- lections to Mr. Macdougall, and several of his f iends and hangers on; but when he takes the stump, and resorts to abuse of his former colleagues, we consider he violates good taste, and believe that this is the geneial opinion. I Mr. Macdbugall is evidently suffering intense agony on account of the turn things haVe taken within the short space of nine months. When he “cut the painter ” and let his friend Brown goâ€" pots and allâ€"a few years ago, we began to entertain hopes that he was likely to become a useful public man ; but his suc- cess appears to have been too much for him. Like many others, he has given way to the promptings of ambition, and became the victim of his own petard.-â€"-â€" “His Excellency” has been among his constituents of North Lanark recently, and has been having a “big tall; ” with them. We have seen a report of his speech, and conclude therefrom that the honourable gentleman is sorely chagrined at the fact that Mr. Archibald is selected to fill that magnificent gubernatorial chair which was specially constructed to fit Mr. Macdougall’s ample proportions. iWith doubtful taste, he speaks of the new governor of Manitoba as being comâ€" pelled “to go down on his belly, and crawl a good space in the dust, before he was pronounced fit for the office.” Mr. Macdougall berates several of his former colleagues in the government in his peculiar fashion, and much after the style of his old habit of discussing public matâ€" ters in the North American; which is rough, and say the least of it. We regret the gentleman’s misfortunes, but- would like to have seen him manifest a little more patience at his recent disappointment. We admit that it is very trying on one’s temper to go through What he has had to put up with within the past yearâ€"seven thou- sand dollars a year, and pickings; a royal chair to sit in, and all the honors! gone, all gone; mothing left but conâ€"i science, and a'seat in parliament. Well, it is hard, we know; but the immortal ‘ bard of Avoq’has‘prescribed a panaceai for similar ills 'hich we commend to Mr. Mach :3?" consideration; it is Wolsey?“ :Ehihegfizant, grom- that hate thee; “Corruption wins not more than honesty; “ Still in thy rlght hand carry gentle peace, “ To silence envious tongues. Be just, and WW 3ng “é’lgwmm, HON‘ WI“ MACDOUGALL, 0.13. Tea. Chestâ€"Isaac French‘ The York Roads Contracts-as. Jamest List of letters in P. 0. Harvest Tools.-â€"W. Atkinson. Farm for Sale.â€"John B. Harrington. RICH. A GRAVEL ROAD. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HILL, JULY 8, 1870. DROWNED.â€"-We leatn that a malancholy accident occuried at Unionville, on Friday evening, the lst instant. It appears, by what we can ascertain, that a navvy, em- ployed on the Toronto and Nippissing Rail~ way, at that point, had gone into Mr. Cros- by’s mill pond tp bathe after the work of the day was finished. He was observed to swim about for some time and ultimately to sink. Immediate steps were taken to render yessistance to rhe unfortunate stranger, but it was not until next morning about 10 o’clock that the body was recovered. Com- paratiyely little is known of this unfortunate man, exCept that he served in the British army in the Crimea, and was lately from Ireland. ROCHESTER M'USIQKL Tumsâ€"The June number of this excellent Musical Monthly, appears in a new and elegant dress, and is enlarged by the addition of 9. Brass Band Supplementâ€"containing each month, a care- fully arranged piece of Music for a. full Brass Band, besides the usual amount for ‘the Piano, Organ and Melodeon. It also, contains eight pages of interesting and in-l structive reading on all musical subjects. ~Terms, $1-00 per annum; single copy, 10 cts. With the Brass Band Supplement, it Will be $300 per annum; single copies, 30 cts. Specimen copies sent free. Address, J. P. Shaw, 43 State Street, Rochester, N .Y. of 1870 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Deposits during month of June Withdrawals during June . . . . Total deposits in Bank . H H {'np Ava} I POST OFFICE SAvxxas’ BANK RICHMOND HILLâ€"The following statement shows the the tragsactions in this Institution, up to 30th June : MONTHLY Rumâ€"The usual monthly mar- ket was held in our village on Wednesday last; it is said to have been one ofthe liveliest ever held on Richmondhill. Prices were good and competition Was keen among thebuyers. The local men bought considerable stock; among them Messrs. Cox, Hopper, R. Marsh A. Marsh, Webster, Williangé ahd several others from a distance. The respectable sum of over $2000, was expended during the forenoon in stock. ’ THE 'TEA CHEST.â€"Tl1e Tea Chest has a new advertisement this week. Read it as he says he will sell cheap and give every satisfaction to his customers. Give him a trial. The Directors of the above Societies‘ held a meeting at the Franklin House, Markham Village, on Friday .last, the‘ 1st inst., John Gibson, Esq, occupied the chair. The chief object of the meeting was to make arrangements for holding their Fall Fairâ€"preparing the prize list and other matters A great amount of dissatisfaction was expressed by a number of the Directors, as to the manner in which they have the use of the Agricultural Hall in Markham Vilâ€" lage. it seems this hall was 'built by a joint stock company some years ago, the directors of which have been in the habit of renting it to all comers; and, among others, the above Societies for the pur- pose of holding their Fall Fairâ€"which occupies two daysâ€"charging them the, modest sum of $50. But this is not all ; it has been the custom of the Markham Village people to have a skating rink in the building during the winterâ€"and of course they had to remove the tables, flooring, &c. \Vhen the season came 1round. that the hall was required for the Union Fall Show, the Directors of the associations have found it necessary to lay out, year after year, upwards of $50 ‘more, in order to replace the tables,- flooring, &c., taken away or desireyed during the winter. We think, along with some of the Directors, that rthis is any imposition, and some change must be made in the programme. Probably EMarkham Village might to provide suit- ‘able accommodation for the societies holding their Fall Fair, free of charge; ‘ at least, other villages, we think, could be found in the Riding, willing to take: the matter in hand, with the prospect of‘ having a respectable dividend when the fair is concluded. This matter ought to be enquired into, and down with the monopolistsl Another question which comes within the jurisdiction of the Diâ€" rectors, is their printing.‘ We are not one of those who believe in pulling down pricesâ€"far from itâ€"but we consider one , oflice has no claim whatever to monopolize the work for eight or ten years, Without even enquiries being made as to the prices asked by other printing offices in the neighborhood. We hope the Directors will take these subjects into considera- tion at their next meeting; they may probablyficonomize a little. THE Vaughan Council meets on Monday next at the Town Hall, at 10 A. M. EAST YORK AND MARKHAM AGRICULTURAL SOCIETIES. Depositors. . . .78 for first 6 months . TEEFY, Postmaster. ....$14,865 00 6,446 00 1,007 00 The rate on Letters for the United Kingdom (via Quebec in summer, and Portland in win- ter), is now reduced to 6 cents per g oz. weight. If .ent via New York. in will be S cts per g oz. These ra‘es apply only toprepaid letters; ifsent unpaid, or insufficiently prepaid.‘there will be a fine of double the amount of deficient postage. M. TEEFY, Postmaster. Richmond Hillayov. 29, 1869. Luu. it ucuma xur uuspawn Dy U: lines of Steamers, should be so marked. BRITISH MAILS Are closed at Toronto as follows: By Cunard Lihe, every Monday, at 10 A.M. By Bremen Line, every Tuesday, at 11 A.M. By Canadian Line, every Thursday,at 10 PM. Southern Mail. . . .. . . .. . Q . .6.30 p.m. N .B. REGISTERED LETTERS will require to be handed in 15 minutes bgfore the time of -1‘_:,, ,, closing. .LVJ. mond Hi“ Post Office. Until further notice. the mails will be closed at this office as follows : MORNING. U ED cbms. bullious. large and small. in- growing nails, sweat scalded feet, &c.,re]ieved immediately and soon cured by applying Dr. J, Briggs’ Modem Curafive accordingto direc- tions ; it never does harm, but it always does go‘od, 583-ly-cq .LV Richmohd Hill Slakion. Chanrgiefiof iime taking efl‘ect May 2, 1869: Going North 8.04 AM. . . .. .. . . .5.04 EM. Going South 9.34 A.M. . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.09 EM. NEURALGIE, HEADACHE, SORE THROAT. &c., cured very quickly re- using Dr. J. Briggs’ Allevantor, a safe and by liable remedy, - 583-1y-cq U afihclious of the throat. lungs and chest in‘medialely relieved, and all but hopeless cases cured by using Dr. J. Briggs’ Throat and lung Healer. 583-ly-cq .L bleedhig and itchy, relieved at 01109727111715 soon cured by using Dr. J. Briggs’ universal Pile remedy; soothing. safe and Jeliable. s Flour. #9 barrel. . . . .. Wham. #9 bush . . . . . . Spring Wheat, 319 bush Barley. HQ buah., . . . .‘ Pease, do ....... Oats, do Hay, ton . . . SL1‘aw,§9lon . . . Butter 2191b rails” .. . . {ark mess per‘bbl .. Wool "39 fl). .......... Dressed Hogs, per cwt .u.... I L E S, INTERNAL, EXTERNAL, bleeding and itchv. relieved at nnl‘n and HYMN AND PRAYER BOOKS Sun-inf: at Home for June at Herald Book Store Plumsâ€"Use Dr. J. Briggs’ Pile Remedy for piles of every description. Sold by druggisls. , 5339 CORXS.â€"USO Dr. J. Briggs’ Modern Curr ative for cows, bunions, in-growing nails, tender feet.&c. Mild, soothing, softening and healing. Sold by druggists. 533Q Commâ€"Use Dr. J. Briggs’ Curative for corns, bunions, in-growing nails, &c. Sold _by druggists. 523Q THE 12th. OF' J (ILLâ€"Tuesday next being the anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne, the Orangemen of the Markham District, purpose joining their brethren in Toronto on that gala. day. As far as can be judged from present in- dications, the harvest promises to be both early and abundant in Ireland., “ Cash “ Gorn “ Head “ Vict( Thornhill . . . MARSHALL. â€"â€" ROUTLEFF. -â€" 0n the 2nd inst. by the Rev. Chas. Fish, at the residence of Mr. Jesse Grant, of Richmond Hill, Mr. William Thomas Marshall, of the city of Toronto, and Miss E. R. Routlefl‘; of Daven- port, England. ON Tuesday evening, June 14th, the Crown-Princess of Prussiaâ€"Princeess Roy- al ofGreat Britainâ€"gave birth to a daughter. CONSUMDTIVESâ€" Use Dr. J. Briggs' throat and lung Healer for diseases of the throat, lungs, and chest. Very pleasant and effica- cious. Sold everywhere. 5ng The London Spectator thinks the Indians in the United States will be exterminated by the war with the Americans, which it ex- pects will shortly commence. N EURALGIA.â€"Use Dr. J. Briggs’ Allevan tor for neuralgia, headache, catarrh. sore throat, Bronchitis, &c. It is agreeable to Lake and reliable. Sold by druggists. 583Q PRICHARD.â€"VANDERBURG.â€"On the 6th inst., at the residence of the bride‘s father, Vaughan, 0nt., by the Rev. James Dick, Mr. Henry Clay Prichard and Miss Mary Hannah Vanderburg. r Northern Mail . . . . . . Southern Mail . . . . . . Mail for Almira. . . . . Paineâ€"Use Dr. J. Briggs’ Pile Remedy for internal, external. bleeding and itching Piles. It gives immediate relief and is re- liable. Sold by druggists. 35sQ THE Catholics residing in St. Petersburgh have publicly announced their determination to adopt the Greek faith, in the event of the Infallibility dogma being declared. LB. *2," Letters for despatch' by these 1 n? Qmomnm 01.-..” L- ~» W- 2, ORNS, HARD,_ SOFT AND FESTER- AILS UELAT THE RICH- RONCHITLs, LARINGITISAND ALL OETHERNBAILWAY OF CANADA VERY WEEK FOR JUNE ‘EISURE HOUR, fipzcial TORONTO MARKETS. Arrived at the Herald Book Store MIDI... at, 319 bush ... DUE].,..--... a... van-ng-o- EVENING MAIL. FOR SALE AT THE MARRIED. Toronto, June 30. 1870. HERALD BOOK STORE. Notices. 021303057010 .321784071030 09 5110002606 @@@@@@@@@m@@ .5078100 ) 0 WI]67400MM%U 3.30 A.M. AA 00 33 6.6. 11.00 A.M. on Tuesdays & Fridays. _ ~~v-..uu.v l .for board, lent money, work and book accounts, (of less than six years’ standing) must setile the same immediately. or they will be sued. as he leaves for England in the Fall. ERSONS OWING THE SUBSCRIBER .for board. lant mnmw wan “A ).....l. 11 or E gland) having claims against the estate of the late John Simpson, of hichmondi Hill. County of York, Canada West. formerly of [laugh on the Hill. County of Lincoln, England, will communica.u with Geo Simson,‘ Richmond Hill. immediately. to 'appo'mtAd- minisfralolzs for lhe final settlement of his efl‘airs. Stamford Mercury and Grant/tam Journal to copy one month, and send account to ‘ REMAINING IN THE RICHMOND Hill PostUflice, lst July. 1870:â€" Audei on, Margret Anderson. George Atkinw 1, Jacob Elam, Henry Bernard. J. G. Cline, Peter Campbell, Colin C rk. H. H. Challinor, Henry Doner, Emanuel Doner. Sylvauns I\_I-JA.. I _ _ _ . i ' ,,, Kefl‘er, E. A. D. Eelly. Alvin eggs. George Logan. William [2] Martin, J. Munshaw. Thomas Munshaw. George Munslmw. W. Macneil, Charley McNair, Matthew Mc Lean, Archibald E ‘pey. W? Ever Bros. Glenn. Sarah Gaby. Fred. G!ass, Hugh Henderso 3. Mar y Ke'SWell. Ma's. Kerr, John Court Home, Toronto, 2nd July, 1870. TOWNSHIP OF SOMBRA, COUNTY OF L‘AMBTON! Within 2} miles of the village of .Wilksport. and 4 from St Clairâ€"wither place being a good market for wood. It is a corner lot. with a good road on two sides of it, and situated in an old seiiled yeighborhood. The lmBrovemeMs consist of a comfortable log house, together with four or five acres cleared and free from stumps. m-u . Soil. clay loam ; with a never-failing stream of water munng through the centre of it. The lot is well timbered and will make a first-class hum ; and is well worthy the anemion at any ;e)'son wanting to secure a good home in a good locality. For pniiculars enquire of JOHN B. HARRINGTON, BOW BELLS FOR JULY, HARVEST TOOLS. Rakes, Forks, Cradles, Scythes. Sxmiths,&c. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST AT THE CLNmAL STORE. SATURDAY EVENING, THE 9TH INST. For grading tha Hill north of Thornhill. Yonge Street. Tenders to state how much per cubic yard. For funher par iculars see plans and specifica- tlons at the office of 1118 County Clerk, Court House, Toronto. Composed of‘Lot No. 10, in the 14th concesv him: of the GEO. SIMSON, Richmond Hill. June 30,1870. 624-4 June 30,1870. July 7, 1:370. W. ATKINSON. Richmond Hill, July 7. 1870. 625 200 ACRES OF TIMBERED LAND.- EALED TENDERS WILL BE REâ€" LL PERSONSfEITHER IN CANADA New mhnertisemznts. ceived by the undexfilgned up to EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT: List of Letters Arrived at the Herald Book Store. Fork Over ! York Roads. For Sale Notice. S JAMES, Superintendent York Roads. GEO. SIMSON, V ' h. John glfillips. Isaac G. a '_ .Tâ€"hmdoro: u 19, George Robinson, Robert Sheppard, Charles E. Slver, R. Wood, Benjamin White. James Welman, George Richmond Hill. Ont. 624-4 M. TEEFY, p. M. Richmond Hill. 625-“ 625-1