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F901! DAY’S HARD FIGuTmG.â€"THE FRENCH TcmLLY Romanâ€"420,000 Pmsomns INCLUDIXG MCMAHON AND NAPOLEON AND STAFF.-â€"THE PRINCE IMPERIAL 1N EM;- LAND.â€"-“ON T0 PARIS." BERLIN, Sept. 3.â€"â€"The following has just been made__pub1ic_- SEDAN, France,Friday, Sept. 2, 1:22 1'. I. . From King William to the Queen :â€"â€" A capitulation whereby 11113 whole army at Sedan are prisoners of war, has just been concluded with Gen. Wimppfen command. ing, instead of Marshal McMahon who is wounded. The Emperor surrendered him- self to me as he has no commandant. He ieft everything to the regent at Paris! His residence I shall appoint after an interview with him at a rendezvous to be fixed imme. diately. What a course eventfi,’ with God’s guidance, have taken 1” ” WASHiNGTON: 59W- 3-"~A despatch from Minisl'el'Mmley fully co’nfirms King William’s despawh regmding “ye surrender of the Em- peror and {he Frenfl1 army. I WAEHWGTUN: SEE}, 4.1â€"Ministcr Jones telegraphs from Brussels full confirmation 0! 1119 news 0f yesterday from France. ‘1' ~.. . ‘ I I‘ ,,:_A_ h MImStC-r Wasbourfie telegl-uphs frum Paris that “He people had hemd of the defeat of Maridhul McMahon, and the cuptm e of'Scdzm, b'at did not know that the I“. .1 cror was a pris oner or in Edgium. _ 7 ' 0 LONDON, Sept. ELâ€"The following is the Tribune‘s special’s account of the battle of Sedan, by the correspomlont who witnessed the acfion from KingWiHian’x’s headquarters. Aftel‘ detailing the position; and number of ’thquoops engaged, he says :â€" ,v ,A., " ._J Stiller-eA were a few stray cannon shots fined, merely to obtain the range, as soon w} iL was light; but the real batth did not ijin until six o’clock, becoming a sharp auxiliary fight at nine, when the battc:ies had each got within easy range, and shells began to do serious mischief. At; 11:55 the muskotry fire in the valley behind Sedan, which had opened about 11.25, became exceedingly lively, being one continuous rattle only broken by the loud growling of' the Mitraill- euse, which played with deadly ctfcct upon the Saxons and Bavarian cohanns. Gen- eral Sheridan, by whose side I was standing at the time, said that he did not remember ever to have heard such a well sustained tire of small arms. It made itself heard above the roar of the batteries at our feet. At 12 o’clock precisely, a Prussian battery of six guns, on the slope above the broken rail- way bridge over the Mouse, near La Villette, had silenced two batteries of French guns at the foot of Bare Hill, already mentioned near the village of Floing. fivAt712210. 1Uhe F1-e11011Tnfnnt133 no longer supported by their artillery, were compelled to retire 10 Flong, and soon afterwards a Junction between the Saxons and Prussians behind Sedan was announced to us by Gen. Von Roan, who was eagerly peeping through a large telescope, as being safely completed. From this moment the result ofthe battle could no longer be doubtful. The French were completely surrounded and brought to bay at 12:25. We were all astonished to see clouds of retreating French infantry ()n the hill between Floing and Sedan. A P1 us- siau battery in front of St. Meuges was ma. king accurate practise with percussion shells among the receding ranks. The whole hill for aquarler of an hour was literally covered with Frenchmen running rapidly. Less than half an hour afterwards, at 12:50, Gen. Von Room called our attention to another French column in full ref,an to the right of Sedan, on the road leading from Bazeille to the La Garexme wood. They never halted until they came to a. red-roofed house on the outskirts of Sedan itself. Almost at the same moment, Gen. Sheri‘ den, who was nsing my opera glass, asked me to look at a third French column moving up a. broad grass covered road though the La. Garenne wood, immediately above Sedan, doubtless to support the troops detending the important Bazeille ravine to the north east of the town. At one o’clock French batteries on the edge of the wood toward Torcy and above it Vopened a. vigorous tire on the advancing Prussian columns of the third corps, whose evident- intention it was to storm the hill north-west, of Lit Garerne, and so gain the key of the position on that side. At 10:5 yet another French battery near the wood opened on the Prussian columns, which were compelled to keep shifting their grounds till ready for their final rush at the hills, in order to avoid offering such a good mark to the French shells. Afterwards we saw the first Prussian skirmishels on the crest of the La Garenne hills above Tom-i. They did not seem in strength - and General Sheridan, who was standing behind me, ex- claimed~~“Ah the beggars are too Weak; they can never hold that position against those French.” The Genernl’s prophecy soon proved correct; for the French, advan- cing at least six to one, the Prussinns were forced to retreat down the hill to seek rein- forcements from the columns which were hurrying to their suppozt. In five minutes they came back again. this time in greater force, but still terribly inferior to those huge masses. “Good heavens, the French Cuirassiei's are going to charge them,” cried Gen. Sheri- dnn; and suve enough the regiment of Guit- assiers, their helmets and bi-uastplates flash» ing in the Septemhrr snn, form in sections of squadrons and dash (low n on the soattored Prussian skirmishers, who did not deign to form in 'line. Squares are never used by Prussians. The infantry received the Cuir- assiers with a crushing quick fireâ€"Schnell fearâ€"at; about a hundied yards distance, loading and firing with extreme rapidity 8nd unfailing precision into the dense French squadrons. The Prussians waited quietly, patiently enduring a rapid and telling fire from the Chassepots, until their enemy had drawn so near as to be within one hundred yards from them. Then they returned with the needle gun, but the rapid fire from the Chas- eepots, and the French infantry could no more endure the Prussian fire than the cav- alry to whose rescue they had come. The infantry fled in its turn and followed the env‘ nlry to the place from which they cameâ€" that is, behind the ridge some five hundred yards on the way to Sedan, where the Prus- sian Mitrailleuse, with their teasing fire, could no longer reach them. The great ob. .ject of the Prussiaus was gained, since they ‘Tbe effect was startling; over went horses and men in numbers, in masses, in hundreds, and the regiment of proud French Cuiras siers went hurriedly hncli‘in disorder~ went back faster than it cam câ€"â€"'went back scarcely a regiment in strength, and not atnll :t regi- ment in form. Its comely array was sudden 1y changed into a shapeless and helpless crowd of flying: men. 'l‘he moment the Cuirassiers turned back, the brave Prussians actually dashed forward in hot pnrsnlt at the double quick, the infantry plainly pursuing the flying cavalry. Such a. thin‘or has not often been recorded in the annals of war I know not when an example to compare pre- cisely with this has occurredâ€"no more stri‘ king episode in battle. When the French infantry saw their cavalry thus fleeing before the foot soldiers, they in their turn came for- ward and attacked the Plussizms. Franco-Prussian War. were not driven from the crest of the hill. They fought to hold, and holding it thus against cavalry, the Prussians persuaded themselves that it was possible to establish artillery on this hill. LONBON, Sept. 5.-â€"An Amsterdam Tele- giam reports that the first announcement that the Prince Imperial had escaped into Belgium is erroneous. He surrendered at Sedan with the Emperor. The total num- ber of prisoners by this surrender reaches 120,000. 7 NEW YORK, Sept. 5.â€"â€"A special despatch to the Telegrgngz, from London today says: “ A special despatch’dated Brussels, Sept. 3rd, received in this city this morning, states that 12,000 French troops, with cannons, eagles, and 1,200 horses. had crossed the Belgian frontier and laid down their arms. McMahon’s whole army, comprising 100, 000 prisoners,capituluted withouL conditions. 7 7'1'1‘19, Prussiéms‘ had 240,000 men engaged or in the reserve; thg French, 120,000. v, ....W.VW.,_,., .,-,;, ,, PARIS, Sept. (l.â€"â€"It is now posrtively as- serted that the Empress left Paris on Sun- day afternoon, going)r to Belgium to rejoin the Prince Imperial. She quitted the pal- nco by the entrance on the quay, having:I with her but a servant. In the morning M. Ferdinand de Lesseps, a relative of the em» press, went to her and advised that she sign her :Lhdicmion. She seemed tn agree to this, and taking the project of the act went to the hall where the ministers sat in enun- cil. They all declared that she must not Sign the paper. BRUSSLLS, Sept. 6.â€"â€"â€"The Prince Imperial 1 left. Hanover for England. I‘he Empress Eugenie arrived in Belgium on Sunday. Lemmy, Sept. G.â€"~Tlie Prince Imperial reached London this morning. His arrival at Churing Cross railroad terminus was un- expected and lllEl‘BiOl‘C did not excxte atten- tion. The Prince was attended by his suite. He appeared to be suffering from recent in~ disposition. H - m. "I 1 Loxuorg Sept. 6,â€"The Qimes says the crisis maybe postponed for several months, but sullen submission will be lbe end. Phe Prussians are advancing on Paris by forced marches. The Pall Mall Gazette says the Prussians have utterly broken and defeated the Em- pemr and France, and it would be (tW‘dl- table now to desist. Only one or two strong frontier places like Strasbourg should be re» mined as a guarantee. nl‘ v PARIS, Sept. G.â€"â€"â€"The minister of the In- terior has received a desputch dated Mulhau~ son, stating that the enemy has appeared at several points, crossing the line in that vicinity. The garde nationale and other bodies were going to meet them. The ene- my has also appeared at Neuf Chateau in the department of Cote (1’ 01‘. MULIIACSEX, Sept. 5.â€"The Prussians ap- peared at several points of the Ari-oxidise- mom to-day. They crossed the Rhine op- posite Kembs, :1 suburb of Muihauson. The National Guard of the city, with the sharp shooters in advance, hasiened to meet them and repel the progress of the invaders. PARIS, Sept. G.â€"â€"The subprefect of Mul- hausen telegraphs to Paris that. the enemy are at several points in the neighborhood and volunteers are hastening out to encoun- ter them. â€" ' NEW :YORK, Sept. 7.-The Tfibune‘s cor- respendent writes from the headquarters of the King, near Sedan, on the 3rd inst. :â€" “ You ask what is to be our next move? I answer to Paris! So say the men; so says the whole voice of public rumour and public opinion in the German armies. To Parisl unless the French will yield up Strasshourg and M0214 and pay the war expenses. Cuunt Bismarck would be content with less; but the German people insist on hard terms,and the German people must be obeyed. ‘To Paris 1" then, is the cry. and with their accus- tomed energy the muddy travel-stained le- gions of King William are off and away on the road to the French capital.” NEW YORK, Sept. 7.â€"-A Special Paris des- paich to the telegram says :â€" ‘ “ The report is confirmed that the Orleans Princes are on their way to Paris, and it is rumored that the republican ministry are de- termined 1.0 arrest them on their arrival. The London Advcrliser says :-At about’ three o’clock on Sunday morning Mr. Jesse ’ Strong, a banker at Windsor, was awakened in his bedroom by some one clutching him by the shoulder, and he roused up to find fuur meshed men in the room, one of whom held :1. dark hmlem, and the others displayed revolvers. Strong gave ashout of alarm, and altemp‘ed to spring up, but was knock- ed b xck on the bed by a. shock from (L " billy,” and the robbers then produced ropes and a {In}: and fixed him so securely that he could not move. ' or speak. Mrs. Strong awoke about the same time that her husband did, but was prudently quiet. One of the ruffians told her that she would not be harmed if she remained quiet, but that it was necessasy to also bind her with cords which was shortly accomplished, care being taken not to injure her. Strong was in- formed that the object of the men was rob- bery, and was asked to reveal the place where he kept, his money, to save them the trouble of further search. "the men had gained entrance to the woodshed through a window, thence to the diningroom by use of‘ skeleton key, and had made a. thorough search of the place for the money before rousingr the inmates. The money was in a satchel, hanging under some clothes in a. closet, and they had passed it by. When Strong" refused to tell where the money was, or when he persisted that it; was in the bank safe, they told the wife that they would kill her husband ihhe did 7 not tell, and so she speedily pointed out the place. The fellows secured about two hundred dollars in Cana- dian bills, some change in silver, and nearly twelve hundred dollars in greenback,â€" mostly in small bills. Strong’s clothing was overhauled, and a small amount of money secured from his wallet, and his gold watch was taken. The men were in the house about three quarters of an hour, but they said very little, and their faces were so completely concealed by masks tha tneitner ofthe victims once caught sight of a. feature. Upon getting ready to depart the men in~ formed the victims that they would be mur- dered if they made any outcry within two hours or attempted to remove any of their lashings. Strong had removed the gag from his mouth, and they did not put it back but brought a Bible to the bedside and made both swear that they would not give an alarm before daylight. The oath was duly taken, but the robbers had not been gone five minutes when the banker cast off the cords, dressed himself, ran down and gave the alarm. Detectives were prying into the case all day, but it is not known that they seemed any clue to the robbers, who, it is thought. had a confederate out doors, a boat on the river, and crossed to this side as soon as posmble. PILEs.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. 5839 Bold Burglary in Windsor, THE YORK HERALD, RICHMOND HILL, ON T., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1870. Since our last issue, particulars have been received of the four days’ fighting near Sedan, a town in the northâ€"eastern part of France, on the Belgian frontier, between the Prussian and French forces. The French got fearfully cut up, and upwards of 120,000 men were compelled to surrender to the Prussians. McMahon was wounded and it is reported that he is since dead. Napoleon surrendered himself a prisoner to the King of Prusâ€" sia, and has been sent for safe keeping to E Casel. The Empress Engine has fled from Paris and is on her way to join her been favorably received through all France. The fortification of Paris con- tinues with vigor; the inhabitants seem determined to defend the city to the last; immense numbers of stragglers from the defeated army are crowding in daily, and the government is doing everything in its power to carry on the defense; if they have a little more time for preparations the French will be capable of making a stout resistance. The German Army is again on the march to Paris, and is within four days7 march of the city. The Emperor Napoleon is said to have made ample provision For the day of ad- versity, in the shape of an immense amount of self-appropriated money; and the knowledge that the new and indepen- dent Chambcr would demand a close in- husband. Arepublic was declared on ' Tuesday last by the Pal‘isians, and has : vestigation of the public accounts, ist said to have compelled his rash war policy. ' It is reported that he has mis- applied about £2,000,000 annually out of' the money voted for military purposesm The government of England seems to be abstaining from any eiforts to bring about peace, but declares itself prepared to act the part of mediator. Half-9,30” Mm Eigwk NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Tinware.â€"â€"-Gcorge Wiltshire. Apprentices wantedrâ€"Mrs. Hen: Trustees Sale of land. List of.letters in P. 0. Under the instructions of the Minister ; of Agriculture, Dr. Andrew Smith} Veterinary Surgeon, has visited different places in YVestern Ontaria, where the cattle have suffered most severely this summer, and has reported ofliciully on the whole subject. He says that “ in every instance” that came under his no- tice, “ the cause has been the attack of flies.” He then says: “The symptoms are generally confined to the limbs, and the fore legs are usually first attacked behind the fetlocl; and knee, and from the animal continually stamping and kicking to relieve itself of these pests, the irritation is greatly increased, and tie quently acute inflammatory action takes place, extending upwards along the ab- sorbent vessels, and terminating in the for- mation of abscesses, causing pain and diffi- culty in progression, and at the same time producmg considerable constitutional de- rangement which occasionally may terminate fatally. These severe cases are usually a result of carelessness and neglect, or from the application of irritant and poisonous dressings injudiciously applied. “I am glad to be able to report that the great majority of cases, although very an noying to the animal, are not attended with any serious consequences, and the symptoms are SO mild in their nature that all that is noticed is merely a. slight excoriation of the skin of the parts already mentioned. The fllies are found to be most numerous in low, wet pastures, and in districts where there has been an unusual fall of rain. There are many simple remedies, and readily procuredY that will tend to allay the irritation, and also firevent the bite of the fly. As to the curative treatment of cases where there is much: inflamation, the parts allotted should be carefully fomented with warm water, then dry thoroughly, and dress with catholic acid lotion, in the proportions of one part of cat-belie acid to Sixteen parts of water; or an application of equal parts of tincture of benzoin, oil of tar, and linseed oil to be daily a‘lppli d The airected animals should be 'ke‘qif in'éle‘anM’W stables during the day. In mild cases dress- ing the parts daily with the last mentioned application will suffice (without resorting to {om entations), or washing the parts with carb olic acid soap, or the use of impure car- bolia acid diluted with six parts of Vater to one of acid. The fly that has proved such a. 301 H‘CO of annoyamxr; is somewhat similar in appearance to the common house fly, and is mile"! the Slmnoccys C’alciz’rans described by Harris in his work on Insects, as follows: “In conclusion I have to state that, I feel confident there is no great cause for alarm, and that the cold weather of autumn will soon put a stop to the attacks of this pesti- ferous fly.” “uThe flies that abound in stables in August and September. and sometimes enter houses on the approach of rain, might be mistaken for house flies were it not for the severity of their bites, which are often felt through our clothing, and are generally followed by blood. Upon examination they will be found to differ essentially from “house flies in their proboscis, which is very long and slender, and projects horizontally beyond the head ; the bristles on their antemn are featered above. Ctttle suffer severely from the piercing bite of these flies and horses are sometimes so much tormented by them as to become ungovernuble in harness. ri'his fly lays its eggs in dung, where its young,r are hatched, and pass through their transforma- tions.” In my investigations I have been materially assisted by Mr. Saunders, the well- known entomologist of London. RICHMOND HILL, SEPT. 9, 1870 THE CATTLE DISEASE. THE WAR â€"Mrs. Henry Clark. ’m‘yfimmm A correspondent sends us the follow- ing account of a trial held before A. Law, Esq., J,P. in his office on Monday last. We do not vouch for the truth of the afi'air, but we are assured there was a great amount of amusement and very little respect shown in the court :â€" Before A. Law, Esq. J.P. THE QUEEN vs. HENRY MILLER. H. Miller was put upon his trial for assaulting T. Hunter on the evening of Friday last. Thé case was opened by J. D. 0713 'ien, who appeared for T. Hunter. VVitness,~â€"The first called was Benjaâ€" min Jenkins. I was in P. Savage’s yard on Friday evening 1ast,wlien H. Miller came in and asked Hunter if he had turned out some pigs from his yard. Hunter said he did; Miller said he did not, and called him a dâ€"d thieving liar. A. Lamâ€"You muy'leave out dâ€"d Mr. Jenkins, it is not necessary; liar is sufficient. J. D. O’Brien,â€"â€"I should like your worship to take down the word dâ€"d as I consider it a very important part of the evidence. A. LaW,â€"â€"D0 you come here, sir, to teach me the law in this case; I want you to ugderstand that I am judge here, and will not be interfered in the execution of my duty as such.‘ J:D. d’Brien,â€"â€"I would beg to inform your worship, that I am here on the part of Mr. Hunter. A. Law,â€"Sit down sir! and do not interfere with me in the execution of my duty. If you do not immediately take your chair, sir, I shall command the conâ€" stable to put you out. Witnesé rcsumed,~â€"Mr. Miller then took hold of Tom by the arm, and gave him a kick. Dr. Hostetter was next called upon and gave his evidence as to the nature of the injuries received. iA. Law,â€"Gent1emen, as this is a very important case, I shall follow the OK» ample of the Chin Justice in similar 9350,51, and postpone my verdicg; until t0- morrow. BALLOU’s MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR OCTOBERâ€"The appearance of Ballou’s Magazine for October reminds us that the evenings are growing longer and that the people will read to occupy their leisure hours. New such a magazine as Ballou’s is just what is wanted at the fireside. It contains so many good stories, so much poetry of real merit, and so many engravings of interest. and all for 15 cents single copies, or $1.50 per year, that we do not wonder at its circu- lation being the largest of any magazine in the country. It is for sale at all periodical stores in the country. Thomes & Talbot, 63 Congress Street, Boston, are the publishers. THE FRENCH CANADIAN MISSION SOCIETYrTThe Rev. Mr. Byrnc, agent of' the'Frcnch Canadian Missionary So- ciety, is to visit Richmond Hill and neighborhood on behalf of the Society. He will (D.V.) preach 0n Sabbath first in the Presbyterian Church, at 11 o’clock a.m., and in the Wesleyan Church, at 6 o’clock pm, explaining the nature and object, and the success of the Mission among the French Canadians. A collec tion will be taken up after public scr- vicc, at both places, on behalf of the Mission. Mr. Byrne will also address the Sabbath School children in the VVes- leyan Church, at half-past 2 o’clock p.111. A tremendous stock of first class jewelry just received at the HERALD Book Store. NEURALGIA.-â€"Use Dr. J. Briggs’ Allevan- tor for neuralgia, catarrh, headache, 850. Sold by druggists. ' 583Q The Rochester Musical Times, for August, contains, besides the usual quan- tity of music, news, poetry, 850., articles on the following subjects: Mlle. Nilsson and the approaching musical season,” “Art and American Artists,” “Don’t Stay Late,” “The Little Tragedy Queen,” “ Music find Intoxication,” “ Insincerity in Hymn Singing,” “ Patti and Nilsson,” and “ The Vlolin and its Manufacture.” Price 10 cents or $1 per annum.‘ SABBATH SCHOOL P10 NIC.â€"â€"This Pic Nic came off on Tuesday last, and was quite a success. There were over 400 people, young and "old, on the grounds round the Presbyterian church. The day was fine7 and the young people enjoyed the festival and their amuse- me much. Thel’jtterson Brass Band were present and. by many and fine pieces of musicâ€"played with great tasteâ€"contributed much to the enjoy- ment of the company. Such meetings conduce much to the harmony and social enjoyment of the neighborhood. MAGISTRATE’S COURT. Monday, Sept. 5, 1870. RICHMOND HILL POST OFFICE SAVINGS’ BANK. The following statement will exhibit the transactions in this branch of the Post Office Savings’ Bank, up t6 the 3151: August, 1870 :â€" C Total Deposits to Aug. 31, ’70. $16,924 00 Total from Jan. lst1870, to Aug. A yn-r nn Slst, 1870 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8,500 UU Total for month ofAugust 1870. 257 00 Total withdrawals in August 1870 211 19 FluDAY, September lG.â€"Credit Sale of Horses and Implements at Kleinburg, the 1 property of Mr. Nixon Robinson. Sale to begin at twelve o’clock noon. Henry Smeiser, Agctioneer. MONDAY, September 26. â€" Cash Sale of Household Furniture, &c., at Brown’s Corners, 4th Gen. Markham, the property of Mr. James Monteith. Sale atone Mr. J. Gormiey, Auctioneer. \VEI)NESDAY, September 28.â€"Cash Sale of Bar Fixings. &e., at the ®1den Lion Hotel, Yonge Street, the property of Mr. Neison Davis. Sale at ten o’clock, A.M. R. Conway, Auctioneer. if Parties having Sale bills printed at this office, will have a. notice similar to the above. free of charge. Small-pox prevails in Stratford. Cholera is raging in South Eastern Prussia. Mr. Wiltshire covers flat roofs with zinc. Maps of the seat of war at the HEMLn Book Store. Riel, O‘Donohue and Lepine have escaped from Fort Garry. Orders concerning the annual training have been issued to the militia. A cable with seven conducting wires is to be laid across the Irish Channel. The annual yield of codfish in the New foundland Banks is about 140,000,000. In Spain a few Carlist band are still mnv ing about; but no danger is apprehended. $73,500 has been sent to the Berlin Sol dier’s Au] Commission by the Germans of" the United States. Meatâ€"Colonel Chamberiin is to receive the sword of honor from the hand of Lady Young, early in October. In a. grove of big trees in Culavaran 00., Caiifornia, is one giant eighty-four feet. in circumference at the roots. Lieut.-Col. W. Powell has gone to Ire- land to‘make purchasees of uniform and ac coutrements for the volunteers. The Newmarket Em and Courier are en- joying the old game of telling one another the truth, and perhaps a little more. (‘nptmn Perry, of Ottawa, will shortly go to Fort Garry, via Pembina, with a. supply of clothing for the Red River Expedition. The authorities will prevent Frank Thorn from taking the contemplated jump from the Suspension Bridge into the Niagara. River. The great» seal of Manitoba, now being; made at Ottawa, coniains the cross of St. George and the royal crown, with a buffalo on a green field. Mr. Wiltshire’senterprise shows that he can supply the public with cave-troughs, stove-pipes and all kinds of tinware on the shortest noLice. The Adjutant-General intends to visit the different volunteer camps, In order to ascer- tain some knowledge of the force and its fitness for service. One hundred native protestants were not to be found in all India and Burmah in 1800. Now ilxere are not far from eighty thousand church members. Baron Von Arnim, the Prussian Ambas- sador at Home, has been made a Count; as a reward for preventing Italy going to war on the side of France. Of eleven Protestants and ninety-four Ro- man Catholics that died in Montreal last week, eighty of the latter were children under twelve yem‘s of age. A three-mile race between Deerfoot and Keraronwee, came off in Montreal on Satur- day, and was won by the latter 1h fifteen minutes and forty seconds. Mexico coniinues in as deplorable a state as ever. General Martinez and others have raised rebellions in several parts of the country, which seems to be drifting into complete and terrible anarchy. DIED. DOERR.â€"â€"At Richmond Hill, on Thursday, the lat inst, Lena, infant daughter of Mr. Robert F. Doerr, aged 7 months. RAEMAN.â€"â€"At Carrville, on Monday, the 5th inst.. Thomas Edgar, infant son of Mr. Daniel Raeman, aged 7 months and 15 days. Flour. #9 barrel” . . .. . . . Wheat, bush . . . . . . . . ‘ Spring Wheat, bush . . Barley, “439 bush. . . . . . . . . Pease, do .........‘ Oats, do ........4 Hay/49w]: SrrawfliQ ton ............ Butter H3911; rolls. . . . . . . . . Pork mess "#3) perbe . . Wool :19 lb. Apples p91 MIL. . . .... . . . Potatoes. new, per bush . . JOB PRINTING _ Done N eat and Quick at the Herald Office. Epzrial Notites. AUCTION SALES. News Summary TORONTO MARKETS. >usn . . . . . . . . . .. at,§9 bush msh.............. .-..-......... .â€" ooowccaooocjuh 3‘} ’U E 5- E . . . m W, per bush TEEFY, Postmaster. Toronto, Sept.‘ 8. 1870. 025480000005r~u 5109640520328 511000B70$010 @@@@@ @@@@@ @@ @ 0804370090850 4008630010E78 5110000602000 $ . I. 2 "n. . ~ THROAT. &c., cured very quickly re- us'm Dr. J, Briggs’ Allevnntor, a safe and by NEURALGIE, HEADACHE, SURE g liable remedy. 583-ly-cq I'LES, INTERNAL, EXTERNAL, bleeding and itchy, relieved at once and f 11 o, Luluuuuu, --...-.- -_, bleeding and itchy, relieved at once and soon cured by using Dr. J. Briggs’ universal PHe remedy ; soothing. safe and Jeliable. s D affections of the tln'oat.lungs and chest immediately relieved, and all but hopeless cases cured by uslng Dr. J‘ Briggs? Throat and lung Healer. 583-1)‘-cq ' Richmond Hi1! Station taking effect May 2, 1869: Going North 8.04 A.M. . . .. Going South 9.34 AM . . . . . b 1-11) clams. bun/ions, Inrge and smali, in- growiug nails, sweat scalded I'eet, &c.,rolieved immediately and soon cured by applying Dr. J. Briggs’ Modern Curative according to direcw tions ; it never does harm, but it edways does good. 583-1y-cq Southern Mail . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.30 p.m. NJ}. REGISTERED LETTERS will require to be handed in 15 minutes before the time of closing. Are closod at Toronto as follows: By Cunard Line, every Monday, at 10 AM. By Bremen Line, every Tuesday, at 11 A.M. By Canadian Line, every Thursday,at 10 1’.M. NB. *3 Letters for despatch by these lines of Steamers, should be so marked. VERY WEEK FOR AUGUST, The rate on Letters for the United Kingdom (via Quebec in summer, and Portland in win- mr), is now reduced to 6 cents perg oz. weight. I!" sent via New York. in will be 8 cts per; 02. These rates apply only to prop/Lid letters ; ifsont unpaid,orinsufficientlyp1‘apaid.1116re will be a fine of double the amount of dcficientpostaga. Al. TEEFY, Postmaster. {ichmond Hill, Nov. 29, 1869. OW BELLS FOR SEPTEMBER, .[I Chathr 69. Consolidated Statutes of Up- per Canada, we the undersigned Trustees of the Markham congregation of the society of Tunkers. hereby give public notice that we wrll offer for sale by auction on Saturday, the 8th October next. on the premises, a certain quar-' rer acre Lot, on the North part of Lot number twenty-four in the third concession of the Township of Markham. together with the buildings thereon, recently 0 (cupied by Mrs. Catharine l\iillcr,widow, of which the followmg is a description. that is to say ‘. " 'l‘hat parcel of land sztuate in the Township of Markham. containining one fourth of an acre, in thenorth partot' lot number twenty-four, in the third concession of the said Township, boiled and bounded as follows : Corrrrnencing at the dis» 7 AILS MADE UP AT THE RICH- mond Hili Post Office. Until further notice. the mails will be closed ths office as follows : ' Northern Mail. . . .7 . . . . . . . . 6 Southern Mail . . . . . . . . . . . . G Mail for Almira. . . . . . . . . . . l “ Cashcl, . . . . . . . . . . | “ Gorinley, . . . . . . . _ . “ Headf'ord. . . . . . . . . “ Victoria Square, . . J EVENXNG MAIL. RONCHITIS, LARINGITIS,AND ALL tanco Nmth seventy-four degrees East of twenty-five chains and fity links from the North-West angle of the said lot on the north boundary line of said lot; then South nine degrees East one chain and twentv-five link: then South seventyafom‘ degrees west two chains ; then north nino degrees west one (:llalll and twenty-five links to the north boun- dary of said lot ; then north seventy-four de- grees east two chains to the place of beginning.” Terms : CASH. Sa'o at one o’clock. I‘.M. (Signed) JACOB HEISE, 7 . PETER COBER,S EDWARD SANDERSDN, Auctioneer. Markham, 7th September, 1870. (334 Trustees. Sun/flay at Home for Sep.at Herald B0915 Store ORNS, HARDKSOF‘T AND ‘FESTEIR- ORTHERN RAILWAY QF CANADA Covered with zinc on the Improved French Sysfiem, go to F YOU WANT ANY TINWARE September 6. 1870. F YOU WANT EAVE-TROUGHS URSUANT T0 22m VICTORIA, New kanzrtisemcuts. '5‘ YOU WANT A GOOD FLAT ROOF .EISURE HOUR, Trustees’ Sale of Land. YOU WANT ANY REPAIRS YOU WANT STOVE PIPES Arrived at the Herald Book Store. Arrived at. the Herald Book Store. From 15 cts per length, go to WILTSHIRE, From 10 cts per foot, go to BRITISH MAILS momma. DONE GO TO GO TO MM 00 390 66 1' I N s M 1 1' H , Richmond Hill. 6344f . .....5.04 P.M. . . . . . . 8.09 P.M. Change of time V‘HLTSHIRE. WILTSHIRE. WILTSHIRE W1 LTSHIRE. 11.00 A.M. on Tuesdays & Fridays. Wanted Immediately, W0 SMART GIRLS AS APPREN- TICES to the Dressmaking and Millinerv .1. TICES to the Dressmaking and Millinery business. Apply to REMAINING IN THE RICHMOND Hill Postbflice. lst September. 1870: Anderson. George McNair Matthew Barbe. Karl . Nicholson, William Bull. 'l‘. O’Hearn, Mary Clark, Mary Ann Rushford. Mr. Cosgrove. Francis Richards, J, Campbell, John Rutherford, Robert l‘lyer Bro. Ricliaids, Jesse Elliott, Mary A Stevenson, Joshua Giebuer, ()lm Simpson, James Gordan. Bella Suddaby, W. A. llewgill. Lovelace Sullivan, Andrew Bull. '1‘. Clark, Mary Ann Cosgrove. Francis Campbell, John Eer Bro. Elliott, Mary A Giebner, ()lm Gordan. Bella Hewgill. Lovelace Kefi'er, E‘ A. D. Keller, Henry B Lackie. R J. Morrison, G. W. Mills, R. McGiIl. Ann Jane McQuiu, Alex. McBride. John MRS. HENRY CLARK. Richmond Hill. Sept. 7,-1870. 634-tf 1“ Special auontion paid to the preservation of the natural teeth. U Xisit the following plaées, viz. : Maplo. [he first Monday of each month. Richmond Hill,fir>l Tuesday “ 'I‘llornhill, first Wednesday ” Where he can be consulted on all branches of his profil'esslqllr. Fame: will he wain on at their own resit dance. by writing to Apprentice to the Printing Bussiness, a strong active boy of fair education. Appiy at the HERALD OIfice. .1. mond Hill, on Thursday morning, the lst insh, a respectable sum of money. The owner is requested to describe properly and pay for ad- vertisement. Apply at. (he HERALD Oflice. THEY ARE COMING! J County of York. Hf Sales punctually attended to. CHARGES MODERATE. AcunEss: King P O Be Sure You Wait for Them ! I have spared neither pains no: trouble to have GAMES, TOYS, &c., Toronto, September 1, 1870. THE LARGEST ! BOOTS AND SHOES They have been purchased from the leading manufacturers in Quebec. Montreal and Toronto. THEY CANNOT BE BEAT. I YOU SEE 'FHEM AT N THE NELGHBORHOOD 0F RICH- J. RAFFERTY, ICENSED AUCTIONEER FOR THE WM. ALLINGHAM, L.D.S. Richmond Hill, Sept. 1, 1870. ANTED IMMEDIATELY. AS AN THEY ARE A SUPERB LO'I‘ Apprentice Wanted. List of Letters Ever ofered on Richmond Hill. AND CONSEQUENTLY THE CHEAPEST STOCK 0F THEY ARE ON THE ROAD. Cheap Boot and Shoe Establishment. URGEON DENTIST, WILL WM. A LLINGH A M, TORORTO ma SALE AT mm HERALD BOOK STORE. No. 44 Gerrard Street, West. Found Stephens, John Thompson, Rev. G. H. Thix'sk, John \Vest. John Wilson, Mrs James Weir, P. Wood, Benjamin Wylie, J. W. H. MYERS’ M. TEEFY, P.M. , Andrew THE BEST, 633-4m BE SURE 629-[y 633