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821mm!) Smnmsn.â€"â€"'J m: Pussxn’ ARMY. CAUSE OF DELAY.â€"SERVICLS 0F LEE AND BEAUREGARD DECLINED. . LONDON. Aug. 8.â€"-’]‘he following details of the affair at Saarbruck have been’receiv- ed. The fight begun at. eleven o’clock yes- terday forenoon. The French passed the frontier in force. The Prussians were driven from their strong position by the sharp artil- lery fire of the French. Thu hitter lemmined Enaslex's 6f the position which they won without Serious loss. Virltris admitted by 1he French that their hesitancyflhasrsach-ified the": gavanmge. The following is given {0-day as the num- bers and disposition of the Prussian Army: The Duke of Mecklenburg commands 108. 000 men at the mouth of the Oder. At ‘the mouth of the Elbe, General Fulkenstein has 58,000 men; near Ems General-Her- 'warlh de Bittenfield commands 50.000 men. The army of the Rhine cousin; of the follow ing bodies: 80,000 men at Cologne, under General Steinmetz; 18.000 at the Juncliun of the Main “ith the Rhine, under Pnnce Frederic]: Cllal'lts;.a11d 16,600 along the Upper Rhine, under the Prince Royal Fred 'erick William. The chiefs of staffs are Generals hlelxke, Blumemhal, Sporting and Stehle. The Daily News of this morning saw; the French Gavel umeut has declined the services of Gems. Lee and Beauregard. The fall in Engliéh consuls is censxdered at Basle as a certain Sign of the intervention ~0f England. ' A constant Change of shoIs is going on between the shurpshootexs all along the lines and the amuuiliuu squandered is immense. An enuen-ched ca‘mp is being prepared between Frankfurt and anyeuce. The Berlin convespondevut declares that the Prussian army is ready to mke the of- fensiye and carry ,the war Into France. I Advices from u piivale source unnlmte the delay in Opening the campaign, ufler the armies are ready on bath sides, to the re newal of Napoleon’s proposals for peace, which were finally refused [0-day byBismarck The Duke of Grummout is preparing an an» swer to the last despatch of Bismarck. BERLIN 3, via Londonâ€"The following official despntch is published yesterday. A small demcliment stationed at Sam-bruck was attacked by three French divisions. After a sharp action the position was abun- doned the Prussians falling back ou'their suppons. The loss is trifliig. The following is official: 3. reconnaissance was made yesterday by a body of the Baden light 110156 and Prussian Huzznrs. The force engaged a French scouting party near Slur gerbrunn. Une olficer was killed and sev- eral wounded on the French side. Two Prussians were slightly wounded. The distinguished Markham Senator again pays his respects to the Editor of ’l’he‘Lead- er. in ihe following; letter, pubiished in the Markham Economist: “ Stunâ€"Having nit-t your first charges with n denial, you renew your attack on me by publishing a. garbled account of ti prim.“- conversation which you allege I had with you. [have no objection to your making public any private conversation I have ever had with any party on the subject of the late vacancy in the Cabinet, provided the whole truth be told. I have a distinct rec'ollection of Every conversation I have had on the sul} ject ol the ministerial changes 0! which you speak. I remember having been in your company about two minutes ~â€" certainly not longerâ€"tiliout the time to which you refer. You opened the conversation by saying- that you saw there was talk of my entering the Cabinet. or words to that citizen I replied - hat I did not know, but Certainly would not enter the Cabinet unless the policy of the Government were such as to meet the views of my Reform friendsâ€"those with whom I had usually neted-â€"â€"nor unless the Public \Vorits department were given to ttn Ontario member of the Government. This is the ground I tot k when firsr approached on the subject 0" a. seat in the Cabinet, and this in substance is what; I Said to you. Your state: ment that I told you I was ‘nvailuhle,’ is simply an invention of your owu. “ Markham, July 26, 1870.” Mr. Reesor's memory is very conveniently defective. The account of the conversation he had with us, which we published a, few days since, was by no means “garhmd.” Mr. Reesor endeavors to make it. appear that he met us casually. and that. we opened a conversation with him on the suhject. of ministerial changes then pending. The very reverse was the case. He called upon us in our office, and remained sutfiuientlv long to indicate in the. fullest. and most. di<tinct man ner possible the ohject. he had in view. fl'he interview was not at all as brief as he alleges. He insinuates that he was “no proached.” The fact is that. he. went to ()t tawa to press htS suit, and not finding his reception there quite so fluttering as he. ex- pected. hs h1stened to Toronto to obtain in- fluence to help on the purpose on which he was most. intently bent. He avers now that he stated to us that “he would not enter "' the cabinet unless the policy of the Gov “ ernment were such as to meet the views of “his Reform friends.” indeed! He never mentioned them. He was too anxious to get in, by hook or crook. Conditions there were none whatever-mentioned: only, as we have already said. he expressed the opinion that the Public Worlts’ Department should be given to him. He denies that he, Said he was “available.” We most emphatically repeat our previous statement that. he did say so; and he, moreover. stated that. he. had said the same thing to Sir J. Macdnand. The proposed Galiciau demonstration at Limerick, Ireland, is prohibited. It was not without. considerable prov”- bntion that we felt compelled to pull the lamb's skin from of? this ambitious gentle man, and to hold him up to the peOple of Ontario’in his true light. His assertions. repeated time and again, were so monstrous â€"so entirely wide of truthâ€"that there was no alternative left. us but. to paint him in his true colors. He pretends to regard his con versation with us as a private affair. We do not so regard it; although. even if it were ‘30, it would be 1mpossible to avoid contrast ing his sensibility on this point with the bluntness of his worthy cousin, Matcdougall. The interview sought: by himself, fresh from his visit to Ottawa. on so public a question, we could not possibly regard as private, Ihough, in all prob'tbility. we would not havelmentioned it if we had not found him endeavoring to whitewash his own chat-ac ter by libels upon others of be most out raigeous character. The truth is we never saw .5; man so intent upon anything as Coll ain Reesor waste elbow himself into the Cabinet. It was not his fault that he did not succeed. We could have pitied him in his distress if he h:1'l not sought refuge in a tiSSue of nii:‘,\l,if(‘*‘)“ttls If he does not; like the ca: us: of ll undunt which we have made w.“ can oul‘ he brought. it upon himself.-â€"Lead( . The Francoâ€"Prussian War. Cousin Reesor u Yours. &c,. 8.7- , H bwzn Runson film é‘igmfla fiemlfi. The following desputch we copy from the Daily Telegraph, of Monday, Au- gust lst :â€" " OTTAWA, July 30.â€"-He1-Mujosty. hy the advice of the Privy Council. acting on the recommendation of the Cmmdizm Govern- ment. has granted a general Amnesty to all parties cuunectedwilh the rebeliiou at Red River." ' We cannot believe there is aword of truth in the above announcementâ€"atleast so far as refers to the recommendation of our Government. In fact we are assured by the Leader of" Tuesday, that it “has good reason to “state that the Canadian Government “ made no such recommendation to the “Imperial Cabinet as was stated in yes- “ terday’s despatches.” We trust the Leader is correct in its denial of the authenticity of the above despatch. Sympathy is out of our way with rebels, and more particularly with murderers. We hope our Canadian Government has given instructions to have the scoundrels ' arrested; have them placed before a pro- per tribunal, and give them a British jury to say whether they are guilty or in- l nocent; if found guilty of murder, pun- ish them ; if innocent acquit them. The Government ought to consider that it has many friends in Ontario, and that they cannot be slighted or insulted with impunity. When Dr, Ryerson applied some months ago, to the Minister of Militia, that the Wesleyan Methodist body might be permitted to send a Min ister with the Red River expedition ; Sir George ought, we think, to have treated the request with more considerationâ€"at least. when they were to pay his expenses .â€"~it deserved an explanation from him. It it had not been for the very humili- alianr position our Government was placed in, it was amusing to hear of Governor Macdougall‘s antics up at Pembina and elsewhere. It reminded us foreibly ot' the old proverb, “ the best laid schemes of mice and men gang af‘t agley.” We hope this proverb may apply with equal force to Riel and his associates. Joe Howe may be responsible for a part of the late trouble at Red River, and he will receive his reward at some future time. We cannot ignore the fact that the claims of the Red ltiver people were entirely lost sight of at the time it was purposed to take possession of the terri- tory in December last. Still we deny their right to form a Provisional Governâ€" â€" nun-<me .1am ment, except by a free expressionâ€"by a, vote of the majority, and not by the minority,as was the ease with ,ltiel and his followers. It may be pleasant for the Que- bec papers to wit Ontario that they have secured French aseendance in the Not"- West; and that the Province of Quebec has gained a decided advantage over Onâ€" tario in this affair. \Ve had hoped that the old cry of Lower Canada domina tion would have been for ever buried at the birth of Confederation, and that see. tional difficulties. to a great extent, would cease. But such is not the cise. The Minister of Militia brags that he can pur chase any number of supporters in On- tario at the proper time, and his friends in Quebec reâ€"echo his opinion with a sneer. we doubt his ability to do anyâ€" thing oi the kind. We cannot find Sir John A. Macdonald so much responsible for these acts and expreSsions, owini,r to his late illness; still, as Premier, he may well say, How will my friends act. in Un: tario? He has no intention, We hope, to alienate *the‘mpeet of friends gained during his many years of public life. It is hard for them to be rowing against the stream for years. Instead of allowing the rope to go with the bucket, he might save a part of the rope at least, and not allow the last plank to go from under. Sir George seems to have taken advantage of Sir John’s absence, to have entered on a crusade to do all in his power to weaken the influence of Sir John’s friends in Ontario. At the next election the Minister of Justice may not find supporters so plentiful as in 1867. Harnessâ€"WV. H. Myers. Carpentelp Tomsâ€"G. A. Barnard. Strayed.â€"Robt. Thompson. Great Bargains.â€"W. H. Myers. List of Letters in P. O. Meech's Sable Har'monists. SABLE HARMONISTS.â€"It will be seen by an advertisement in another column that a company of performers under the above name, purpose to visit our village on Thursday evening next. The ma jority are from the Toronto Theatre, and they are giving entertainments in the towns to the north of us. The press speak-’2 well of them, and their success is encouraging. ' Rome is uqt to be e'vacuated by the French till Septembar. RIEL AND HIS FRIENDS. RICHMOND HILL, Am. 5, 1870. NEW ADVERTiSEMENTS THE YORK HERALD, RICHMOND HILL, ONT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5,1870. Since our last issue very little change has taken place in positions of the op- posing armies of Prussia and France.â€" The Prussian cabinet has issued a cir- cular addressed to the various Courts in Europe, explaining the terms of the treaty proposed by France to Prussia; Bismarck mentions that the proposals were rejected by Prussia in June 1866. The Commander of the French troops in Home has been ordered to evacuate that city forthwith; Napoleon has writ- ten a letter to the Pope explaining his reasons for the step. Several skirmishes had taken place; one on the 28th ult.7 ‘between Saarbruck and Saar Louis,â€" ia body of French cavalry and three com- panies of infantry, were repulsed by a much smaller force of Prussians. Con- Siderable skirmishing took place on Sa- turday, but no serious engagements are reported. Prussia is increasing her army to 1,250,000. In the British House of Commons the Government pro- posed to add to the army 20,000 men, and for that purpose asked a vote for £2,000,000. Restraints had been im- posed on the sale of coal, and everything will be done to enforceastriet neutrality. The London Times thinks the needle-gun superior the chassepot, both in aim and mechanism. It is confidently expected by many that the Prussian troops will be in Paris within two weeks. On the other hand. the Roman Catholics in Europe look on the invasion of Prussia by France as a crusade. A heavy en- gagement- took place on Tuesday morn- ing at Saarbruek. The French crossed the frontier in force, and earned the ; height-â€"the Prussians were driven back I â€"-the engagement lasted two hours. No.â€" ; poleon and the “noble infant” were ‘ presentâ€"the two showed great courage [ and presence of mind, at a safe distance. THE LIFE AND EPISTLES OF ST. PAULâ€"Mr. N. McKinnon has now suc- cessfully canvassed and delivered for the 'I‘oWnships of Markham and Vaughan, the -“ Life and Epistles of' St. Paul.” From the many valuable testimonials be- stowed upon this Work1 and from the op- portunity we have had of examining it, we believe the work to be one of thrillâ€" ‘ ing interest. The range of subjects em- braced is wide and far reaching; a wealth of illustrative matter from almost every available source is poured forth, so that it seems difficult to give the reader who has not examined the work for himself, a true idea of its contents. The writers are unquestionably accomplished menâ€"â€" scholars of no limited or mean attain- ments. Their reading has been ‘nrge and varied '; they have traversed an im- mense field of inquiry before commencing ‘their task; entering it with stores of learning, classical and sacred, which might be filly applied to the elucida- tion of their theme,and they have complet- ed their design in a scholarly way. We therefore trule that Mr. McKinnon, in future, may meet with the same success that has attended him in the past in the sale of this workland find the widest practical circulation among all classes of readers. ROCHESTER MUSIQAL Tumsâ€"The July number of this excellent Musical Monthly, is peculiarly rich in the quality and variety of ’its contents. Besides poetry, a fine song, with piano accom- paniment; an Elegy, arranged for a full Brass Band, by Oscar Coon; local and fbl‘cign musical news. We notice articles on "Church Music,” by the Bishop of Manchester; “ Clap-trap Musicians,” “About Buying Organs,” “ Clara Louise La Minerva thin":1 that the recent- tele- gram a‘xuutn Cmadian guarantee loan in the Imperial Parliament, has reference to the $5,000,000 for fortifications, and con- cludes that if this be correct, work will be commenced before Autumn. Kellogg,” “Singer among the Lunatics," " The Schnnlmu'm Abroad,” “Interna- tional Musical Jubilee,” “Mdme. Nils- son in London," “ How to enjoy a Fu- gue,” “J. Estey & Co’s new Organ Fac- tories,” &c. 850. Terms, $100 per an- num; single copy 10 cts. With the Brass Band Supplement, 33-00 per an- num; single copy, 30 cts. Specimen copies sent free. Address, J. P. Shaw, 43 State Street, Rochester, NY. CHEAP HARNESS.--Mr. W. H. Myers announces that he is prepared to sell very superior harness at extremely mode- rate px-iCes. Mr. Myers also ofi'm-s his stock of summer Boots and Shoes at surprisingly ruinous prices, t5 make room for his immense Full stock. RICHMOND HILL P. O. SAVINGS BANKâ€"The following is a statement of business done in the Richmond Hill Post oflicc Savings Bank up to 3151: July :â€" Total deposits in Bank . . . . . . . . $16,667 00 Depnsits dming mumh of July. . 1,802 00 Withdrawals do do . . 164 66 M. TEEFY, Postmaster. THE WAR NEWS. STRUCK WITH LIGHTmNG.â€"We learn ' that a barn on the farm belonging to a family named Phillips, situated on the rear of the 2nd Con. of Markham, about' four miles to the southâ€"east of Richmond Hill, was struck by lightning on the afternoon of Monday last, and, with the contents, was entirely consumed. The farm was rented by Mr. William Teas-l dale, who, was busy hauling in his fall wheat, and had, but a few minutes beâ€" fore the barn was struck, unloaded and gone back to the wheat field. We hear a quantity of last year’swheat, this year’s crop of hay, barley and a portion of his lwheat, together with a large supply of l dried bacon was consumed. CALEDONIAN GAMES.â€"â€"The citizens. of Toronto will hold Monday next as a public holiday, and the Caledonian Soâ€" ciety of Toronto will hold their annual games on the same day. a Great prepara- tion is being made for the “ gathering.” Donald Dinnie, the Champion Athlete of Scotland, and R. R. McLellan, the Champion of America, and a number of other Athletes, will be present; and take part in the Games. The Bands of the Queens Own and Tenth Royals have have been engaged for the occasion, one of which will play all day for dancing. A general turn out of Scotehmen is an- ticipated from all parts of the Dominion. GRAMMAR SCHOOL RBI-OPENING.â€" The Richmond Hill Grammar School will be re-opened on. Monday next, the 8th instant. ' AFFECTIONS OF THE CHEST AND THROAT. Persons afficted, however siightly, with any weakness of the chest or throat, involving either the Larynx, Trachea, Bronchial Tubes, or the lungs themselves, should on the [izst symptom, commence With Yellow's Compond Syrup of l’iypophosphites, as by its use, diseases of those organs (even Con- sumptim in its primary stago,) are speedily cured, and more alarming,r symptoms pre- vented. Price $1 50 a. bottle; 6 for $7 50 Sold by apothecaries and by F. Cundill & 00., whoiesale agents, Montreal” PILES.-â€"â€"Use Dr. J. Briggs’ Pile Remedy for internal, external. bleeding and itching piles. It gives immediate relief and is re~ liable. Sold by druggists. 3;,3Q Problems marked (AIL) are to be solved arithmeticaily; those marked (AL), alge- gebraically, and any mathematical solution will suffice for those marked (M.). Persons obtaining correct étiswers ‘to questions in this department are invited to forward the same to us. at the same time giving a neat solution. The most preferable of such solu- tions will be inserted in connection with the answers. Correspondents are invited to forward original problems for insertion. They must send fictitious names along with their real ones. All communications to this department must be in the hands of the Herald’s 31.13., on or before the 20th of the month preceeding the one in which they are expected to appear. Problems for insertion must be aocompanied with their solution. SOLUTIONS. ‘ lst. By Mhaiqhstir. Let a be the No. of units in hypothenuse; then a + 2-5664 = cir- cumference of inscribed of inscribed circle, also (a + 2'5664) divided by 3-1416 = 318301 + -817 =diam. of inscr. circle. Hence sum of sides =1'3183tt+'817 (Euclid IV, 4, and III, 17). Suppose the sides to be equal; then we have 1-4142a = 1'3183a + '817, whence a :86 + . Hence we see that any hypthenuse greater than 8-5 + may be made to come under the conditions of the question. 2nd. By Maple. (3 - 2V2)a;2 +(1â€" V2)x= 6. (L) Addingiand taking sq, root we get (1â€"/2)x+‘ =13; whence as = Solved by Maple, D.T., _Mathcma and Philomath. 1-â€" /2 °r V2-â€"l Solved by Philomath. 3rd. ‘ By Philomath. Thirty per cent. gain on one dollar: $130. The sum from which 30 pet" cent. of itself being deducted, leaver $130 is $18557, Now, if' $1.00 is the sum tn which 8557 cents must be added to make it come unde: the conditions of Ihe queinon, to what sun: must $40 be added? Hence ‘8557 : 40 :: 1 : ans. = $4623 Solved by MhaiglwiirrMaple and Epsilon. NB. Real names will be published if de- sired. PROBLEMS. (M.) Prove that the equilateral triangle described on the hypothenuse, is equal to the sum of the equilateral triangles described upon the sides which contain the right angle. (Am) A loans B $1000, payable in ten equal annual instalments of $160 each. What rate per cent, simple interest, does B pay for his money ? (AL) Two trains moving in opposite di» rectinns pass each other in one-fifth of the time required were they moving in the same direction. Compare their rates. PILES.â€"Use Dr. J. Briggs’ Pile Remedv for piles of every description. Sold by druggists. 583Q Consâ€"Use Dr. J. Briggs’ Modern Cur. ative for corms, bunions, ingrowing nails. tender feet,&c. Mild, soothing, softening and healing. Sold by druggists. 5339 ConNs.â€"Use Dr. J. Briggs’ Curative for corns, bunions, iii-growing nails, &0. Sold by druggists. v 533Q NEURALGIAr-Use Dr.‘J. Briggs’ Allevan- tor for neuralgia, headache, cutarrh. sore thvoat, Bronchitis, &c. It. is arreeable to take and reliable. Sold by druggista. mo MATHEMATICAL DEPARTMENT. Mr. T. P. Barnum is in Montreal. Massachusets bay swarms with fish. Dr. Schultz is on his way to Fort Garry. Canada sends frogs to the Detroit market. The Adjutant-General has sailed for Canada. Englishmen exalt over the victory of the Cambria. The popfilafion of the globe is 1,288,000,- 000 souls. President Grant has been invited to visit California. Im mense bush fires raged last week around Morrisburg. The inhabitants of Guelph are forming a Gas Company. Napbleon has forgot the saying: " The empire is peace.” Lady Franklin intends visiting Quebec and Halifax shoytly. A cable has béen successfully laid between France and Algeria. The U. S. Congress has granted Mrs. Lincoln $3000 a year.. _ Many commercial failures are announced in London and Liverpool. The new Canadian twenty-five cent coins have made their appearance. The East Tndiu merclmnts are preparing a. testimonial for M. de Lesseps. Henry Ward Beecher calls the European War a. “gigantic cruelty.” Hon. Mr. Tilly is expected in Ottawa about the middle of this month. The produce of oil, wine and silk in Italy will be unusually large this year. The rate of interest in the Bank of Eng‘ land has been raised to 6 per cent. A shark {our feet long was captured by a Newfoundland dog aL Sandy Hook. The fires have burst out again with re uewed fury in the woods round Ottawa. Pattersons’ reaping machine took the first prize at a reaping match near Bond Heafl. Rev. Mr. Wakefield opened a new Me Lhodist. Church in Quebec on Sabbath last. The Freemasons have elected Mr. Alex. A_ Stephenson as Grand Master of Canada. Thiny more of the Canadian Pontifical Zouaves are on their way back from Rome. Genera] O'Neil has been sentenced to two years in the Stale Prison and a. fine of $10. The Newmarket Era enjoys the “little game” between the “Available” and the Leader. Fred. Peat, a. pressman in the Northern Light office, Orillia, was drowned in Luke Simcoe. It is reported that. Minister Motley was re called becauce he “parted his hair in the middle.” The U. S. Government has been feasting RedCIoud at a costof$60,000,but it probably averted an Indian War. It is stated on authority that the Dominion and Imperial Government are negotating for a standing army for Canada. Captain Mitchell, of the ship Argo, picked up a, half-sovereign of the reign of George HI, while sounding on the Banks. The freight on grain from Montreal to Liverpool is 12 cents per bushel less than from New York to the same place. A disastrous fire broke out in Woodstock on Friday last, destroying property to the am011ntof$17,000; insurance $3,500. CAptain Robert‘wn and Mr. McGiH, of the Royal Canadian Rifles, have received orders to join the Red River Expedition. The American Government has been for- mally notified that passports will be required by all parties entering or leaving France. Further rumors state that Austrian Catho- lics wiH embrace Protestantism unless the Infallibility dogma is considerably qualified. France has satisfied the people of Spain in regard to the expressions used by the Duke de Grammont with respect to the Cortes. The quickest time was made by the Scan- dinavian in her last trip from Quebec to Liverpoolâ€"the passage being made in 7 days ‘20 hours and 35 minutes. Captain GeneraI de Rodas asks for a large refonement for Cuba; this has aroused the Spanmrd to a desire to know the exact state of things on (he “ever faithful isle." A Chinese poem, written 300 years be- fore Christ, has lately been discovered, it is said to prove that the existence of America was known to the Chinese at that time. The first load of new wheat was sold on the market to-day. It. consisted of diehl and treadwell, grown by Mr. H. A. Bernard, of Richmond Hill, and yielded, we under- stand. 37 bushels per acre. The sample was uncommonly fine, being much superior to the average of Soules wheat 0f1869. It. weighed 605 lbs. per bushel. The buyer was Mr. F. A. Rolph, and he paid $1 45 for the diehl, and $1 36 hr the treadwell. --â€"Telegra_ph, August 4th. The Quebec garrison has been formally received by our Government, and those at [ska aux-Noir by LieutuCol; Osborne Smith and Brigade Major Bacon. The cost of the late Fenian raid is esti mated at $250000, which. added to $140,000, the expgnse of the “scare” a few weeks pre- vious to the raid, makes a total of $390,000. Flour. fiflbarrel............‘ Wheat. #9 bush ....'..... o Spring'Wheat, $9! bush . . .... Harley, 39 bush............. Pause. do ............. OMS, d0 .2....nn - Havfigtoh .............--. SrawfiQton ............... Butter 719“; rolls...... Pork messfiperbbl . .... Woolafilb. ...........u-- Apples pen bbl.............. Pomml.new.per bush News Summary TORONTO MA RKETS. ulcl...-.-.-.u.. nsh ...L..... .. atfifibush ..... . uush............ Io .......... .. Illuolllclcnoilvo bbl............... w.perbuah Toronto, Aug. 4. 1870. 551004008 043784051 611000370 1. 2 @@@@m@@@@@@@o .8 2| 0 . mmmflfim4mmnomm 61100095060I0 $ o a o o o o ‘..... 2 .v... no...o .....u u...- .n.--. rut-l. lo‘olo At the 2nd Con. Markham, on the lat inst, the wife of Mr. Wm. Craig of twin sons. At Patterson, on Thursday the 28th ult, the wife of MR. HEan BURST, of a. son. At Patierson, on Thursday the 28th 1111., the wife of MR. 0. PIGGO‘M‘, of a son. THROAT; &c., cured very qhickly re- using Dr. J. Briggs’ Allevamor, a safe and by liable remedy. SSS-ly-cq r r , . . I' bleeding and Itchy. rellaved hl once and soon cured by using Dr J. Briggs' univexsal Pile remedy ; SOUUIIIILY‘ safe and Jeliuble. s I L E S, INTERNAL, EXTERNAL, bleeding and Itchy. relieved hl once and D afl'eclious of lha throat. lungs and clues. immedhlely relieved. and all but hopeless cases cured by using Dr. J. Briggs’ Throat and lung Healer. 583-ly-cq VORTHERN RAILWAY OF .L Richmond HillSlation. Chu .LV RichmondHillSlalion‘ taking: effect May ‘2, 1669: Going Norlh 8.04 A.M. . . .. Going South 9.34 A.M. . . . . U m), coxns. buniuns. lnrge and small. in- growiug nails, swenl scalded Ieet. &c.,relieved Imuwdiutely and son" cured by applying Dr. ibrriggs’ Modern Curative nccérdi'lfg'lo Kirsc- [inns ; iv never doe: harm,but it n‘wuys does good, 583-ly-cq “'1 mond [Jill Post Office. Until l‘urlher nofice. the mails will be closed at llns office as follows : MORNING. NB. REGISTERED LETTERS will require to bf: handed in 15 minutes before the time of closing. BRITISH MAILS Are closed at Toronto as follows: By Cunard Line, every Monday, at 10 A.M. By Bremen Line, every Tuesday, at 11 A.M. By Canadian Line, every Thursday,at 10 RM. The rate on Letters for the United Kingdom (via Quaheu in sum mar, and Portland in win- ter), is nuw reduced to 6 cents per § oz. weight. If sent via New York. it. will be 8 as per ; 02. These rates apply only to prepaid letters; ifseul unpaid, or insufficiently prepaid. there willbe a fine of double the amount of deficient postage. M. TEEFY, Postmaster. Richmond Hill, Nov. 29. 1869. ' N.B. *‘f Lettexs for despatch by these iines of Steamers, should be so marked. THE BEST REMEDY KNOWN For Rheumatism. Sprains, Tic Dolorenx. Nenmlgia. 6w. Prepared and Sold on by ' mem consisting 'in part of: « Anger and Gimblel Bills, all sizes . ' Former Chiseia, all sizes Saw Files and W'ood Rasps. all sizes Plane Irons, all sizes Tryng Squares and Bevila Hammers and Wranches V lluws. Squares and Saw Sells Scruw Univers and Nail Punches Hmd awls. Scrmcll awls and Spoke Shaves Spfi‘it Levels and Campuses Adzes and Drossiug Knives Augm‘._Chise| and Brad awl Handles Also a general asmrllnem of Hardware, which will be sold at tho lowasl Toronto Cash Price at G. A. BARNARD’S. Sign uf the British Flag Stafi', Richmond [lifl' August 3. 187d, 627 Atkinsmi, Martha Bernuid. ii G lie‘mard. .l G Bontllb}: l'ldwin Connor, 'l'hmnns ()nmphull. Julm Legge. George Mallicc. John [2] Marnn'. .l. Monisnn, Wallace Maykneil, Charley Nigh, John Clarke. Snrgea .t JolmU‘Hern. John Unnel. Emanuel Daner, Sylvenns Glover, 'l‘numas Giehner. Um) Hoise, .lncoh, junior Huffman. Wulianl Hoslop. Gideon Hondarson. Mary Kefi'er, E A. l). Keller. Henry B Killlps. Willilam Kerr. John Oswr. anhon‘ne Phillips. Isaac G. Siver, Ruben [2] Sullivan, Andrew ’l‘iench. William [3] Thomas. George Vickers. William Wi lrull, Mrs James W-vod, fieujuniu Wilson. G Wiiliaml, Miss M ‘ J Suhsmiher. Maple, on Sunday. the Bis! ult . a Dank Bay (loll about 3 years old. wilh a wlme spot on the 01f hind fohl. The owner is quuesled to prove property, my expenses and [aka it away. ROBT. THOMPSON. Maple, August 3. 1870. 629-3 ABSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY obtained in New-York. Indiuna. Illinin and other States. for persons from any Slate or Country, lngal everywhero: desortion. drunk- nosv. non-support, etc" sufficient cause; no publicity: no charge until divorce obtained. Advice free. Business established fifteen years. Address. M. HOUSE. Ambrnoy. VERY WEEK FOR JULY, PEMAINING IN THE RICHMOND . \ Ililll’ost fiice. ls! Angusl. 11470:â€" HAILS MADE UP AT THE RICH' Northern Mail. . . Southern Mail. . . Mail for Almira. . EURALGIE, HEADACHE,- RONCHITIS, VLARINGIVTIS,AN1>)A_LL Thomhill . . . . Southern Mail ORNS, HARD, SOFT AND April 1, 1868. " AME INTO THE PREMIS‘ES OF THE N6. 78 Nuuu St" Néiv-Yorfl City. March 39. 1810. 9-!) OW IN STOCK, A GOOD ASSORT- fiperial Noting. New chvertisnmeuts. Arrived at the Herald Book Store. GEO. H. LESLIE & Cm, Cur. qf Blaor 4- Yunga $19., , 1868. 558-131 YonxvxLLz Carpenter’s Tools. Arnica. Liniment, List of Letters BIRTHS. EVENIXG MAIL. Strayed. M. TEEFY, P. M. ....6.30 p.m. ......5.04 My. . ..8.09 mm. OF CANADA Change of lime MUM.“ AA 00 66” .. 71.30 AM. 11.00 A.M. on Tuesdays & Fridays. Sunday at Home for Julynt Herald Book Store T‘E'MPERANCE HALL, ' RICHMOND HILL, ONE N'1 GET ONLY! SABLE HARMONISTS ! Miss Belle Sidney, Miss Lottie Mumford, P. Redmond, W. H. Lytcll; J. Hurley, Alf. Sidney,‘ THE ANTINUCH BROS. In their Meech Variety entertainment. "cry evening. 14f Bufiesques. Pxntomimes. Negro Farce! Songs, Dances. Walk Arounds, &c.‘ W. H. MYERS’ HARNESS GREAT BARGAINS I The Be§tfqr the Price to be had m the Dominion. lOW BELLS FOR JULY, Entire Stock of Summer Goods 20 CTS PER. U) WILL BE GIVEN FOR Good Fresh Well-worked Butch: in 1 it Rolls, during ‘he season. at G. A. BARNARD’S. Cnur Cass Stonz. Juno $3, 1870, 9 ' Richmond Bl". .EISURE HOUR, l‘endora lo state how much per cubic yard for the work. according“ to plans and Hpocifit Minna. which may be Seen at the office of the County Clerk, Court House. The} lowest or any tender not necessarily ac- “pmd' g JA\IES Supe'inlendrnt Y. R. D ccived bv the u ndrrslgned up to 10 o’clock A.M.. on me 93h August. for FIRST CLASS SERVANT GIRL, . to whom lhn highesl wages win be given. Enquire at the "York Herald ’-' Ofiice. J. for bnnrd. lent money. work and hook accounts, (of loss Ihnn six years’ standing) must settle the same ilmnedimelv. or they will be sued. as he leaves for England in the Fall. GEO. SIMSON, Grading the Hill north of the village of Thornhill, Yonge St. PERSONS OWING THE SUBSCRTBER for bnnrd. lent monev. work and book THE PUBLIC MAYRELYan BARGAINS Admission 25 Cents. Fine French Calf Boots, Butter! Butter” Butter!!! Couerouse. '1 oronto.rJuly 13. 1870. Richmond Hill. June 30, 1871'. 694.4 Richmond Hill. Aug. 4. [870. AVE YOU GOT YOUR. LIFE IN- EQUALLY LOW I EALED TENDERS WILL BE RE- THURSDAY vama, AUGUST 1 I. AND VARIETY TROUPE, THEY ARE WARRANTED IN BOOTS AND SHOES! THE FALL' GOODS! AND OTHER GOODS As he wishes to dispose of his Arrived at the Herald Book Stan. IF HOT 021‘ A IET A SET 0' Including the following Artist! :‘ To Contractors. AT W. H. MYERS’ TO MAKE ROOM FOR GENTLEMEN’S Fork Over ! At $3 75 per pair. MEECH’S Wanted. H. MEEC ll. Manager. 629-ly