The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Franco-Prussian War. LONDON, September 13.â€"On Sunday a Prussian reconnoitering party encountered a 'body of French at Chateau Thierry. A sharp engagement occurred and the Prus- sians were repulsed with considerable loss. The city of Seissons has refused to sur- render in response to the summons of the Prussian commander. ' The idea has been started in Berlin of converting Als‘ace and Lerraine into an in- dependent republic, and it is regarded with favor in London. Itgis looked, on as a con- ditionto whichb’oth’belligehents can'agiec; BRUMATH, Sept, 8.â€"â€"Upcrations against Sfrasburg are carried on slowly but surely. General Leonwenski, General Van Woeder’s Chief of Staff, says‘he expresses his Opinion, that with mathematical certainty the place will fall about the 24th inst., except there are unforeseen accidents to works of ap- preach. MUNICH, Sept. lZ.â€"Prussia has formally notified Bavaria of her intention to annex to Germany a portion of France as the mi- litary frontier. BERLIN, Sept. 12.â€"The following des- patch from the Kng to the Queen has been deceived, dated at 10 O‘clock on Sunday night: “The citadel of Laon exploded after its surrender, jrzt as the Prussians were pre- paring to enter. Three hundred and fifty men were killed, including two hundred of the Mobile Guards. Many were shockingly mutilated. William of Mecklinburg was wounded, There must have been treason.” NEW YORK, Sept. 14.â€"A despatch from London dated yesterday says : “ The Journal de St. Petersburg at hand icontains nothing of the character of certain extracts prefessedly made from it in tele- grams sent to this country from Belgium. On the contrary it explicitly says that an under- Standing has been reached by two Powers, hitherto neutral, with the object of uniting to put an end to the warand causing it to he succeeded by a peace which shall not leave the defeated party the pain of losing any ortion of its territory. The two powers ere spoken of are understood to bc Russia and Austria. Prince Gortschakoff is repor- ted to have said at a dinner openly: ‘We are disposed to forgive 1854 in the present most satisfactory behaviour to of vienna.’ ” LONDON, Sept. 13.â€" The latest story of the Prussians is that they claim the surrcn der of one half of the French fleet. Against this it is certain that even England would protest. It is believed tonight that, all hopes of a peace must be abandoned and that no tre ty will be signed unless in Paris or on the banks of the Rhine. LONDON, Sept. 14.â€"Advices from Stras- bourg are to the effect that the heroic defence is drawing to a close and a surrender immi- nent from the failure of ammunition and provisions. PAuIs, Sept. ,14.â€"The Pl‘uSSlahS are pumping water from the meats around Stras- ourg, and it is reported that they are pre- paring to send out balloons from which ni- tro glycerine will be dropped into the French magazines. LONDON, Sept. l4.â€"The following has been received in Paris: “STRASBOURG, Sept. 9.-â€"Affairs are in. a deplorable condition and growing worse. The bombardment from the Prussian ad vanced works is incessant and frightful. I’ll hold out till the end. (Signed) “ULRICH, “ Commandant of Strasbourg.” TOURS, Sept. 14.-â€"The Prussians have consented, at the request of Switzerland, to permit non-combatants to_ leave Strasbourg. The Loss of the “Captain” Although the account of the strange and terrible catastrophe to the new iron-clad Captain came to us in a form that hardly admitted of a doubt as to its correctness, it was impossible to resist the hope that after all it might prove to be the creation of ru- mour only, or turn out to be greatly exag gerated. Not onlv, however, has no contra- diction of the substantial accuracy Of' the first statement arrived, but we publish this morning a dcspatch from Admiral Milne, who commanded the squadron of which the Captain was one, giving such particulars as he supply of her untimely and mysterious destruction. We give the gallant Admiral’s narrative in his own words :â€" “I was on board the Captain on the morning of the 6th; everything was in order. A sailing trial began in the afternoon. The breeze was moderate and the ships carried royals. At 4 in the afternoon the breeze freshened, the “Captain” making from 11 to 13 knots. It was observed that the sea- washed over her lee deck, her gunwale some- times beiug level with the water. I left the "Captain" at 5:30 p. m., when she was 20 miles off Cape Finislerre. Evolutions were resumed, and continued from 8 to 10 pm, the ships being at their designated positions, and a westward course taken. At 11 p.m., the wind freshcned. the barometer fell and a gale sprung up. Our sails were reefed. The “ Captain” was close astern of the flagship, steaming steadily and gaining on us. I no- ticed at 1:15 am. she was six points abaft our beam, keeling over very much. Her light a few minutes later was still visible, after which a thick rain shut her out. At dawn, ten ships of the fleet were to be seen, but the “ Captain" was missing. The squad ron scattered to search for her, when frag- menls of wreck were found, but no survivors could be discovered.” It will-thus be seen that sometime between 1:15 and daylightâ€"~say five o’clockâ€"on the morning of the 7th the "Captain" went to p , lishes a despatch from its correspondent at .' Reine, dated on Monday, to the following ' mcnt. THE YORK HERALD, RICHMOND HILL, ONT, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1870. last constructed a ship which seemed to re- alize to the full his original conceptions. The weary waiting in departmental ante- rooms, the heart-breaking struggles with red- tape and routine, and the chilly indifference of officials. belonged to the past; but the inventor has lived to triumph over them only to perish in the work of his own genius. Lord Northbi‘ookc was better known by his family name of Baring, his father Sir Fran- cis, having been the second of that great house to receive the honor of a peerage. Lord Northbrooke was a useful business member of the House of Commons, in which he sat prior to his elevation at his father’s death to the Upper Chamber, and was known somewhat regretfully to have quitted the more active duties of 3. Com- moner for the comparative idleness ofa peer. The advent of Mr. Gladstone to power, however, gave him congenial occupation as Uiidei‘~Sec1-etary of War. The great sorrow which the loss of his son will occasion the First Lord of the Admiralty will also excite the liveliest feelings of regret. We hope that in a few hours public anxiety for further particulars of this deplorable event will be satisfied by the publication of the story of the now survivors.â€"â€"â€"Globc. * Latest from Europe. THE TEMPORAL POWEii.â€"TIIE END RAPIDLY APPROACHING.â€"ALL ITALY POURING To ROMEâ€"THE POPE TO TAKE REFUGE IN ENGLAND. LONDON, Sept. 12.â€"-â€"Advices from Flor- ence are to the effect that the Italian troops will enter Roman territory today. Italy’s ultimatum substantially strips the Pope of his temporal power. The local authorities of the Roman territory, however, are to re- main undisturbed by the Italians, and the government announces its wish to concur with any power in guaranteeing the indepen- dence of the Pontiff. NEW YORK, Sept. 13.â€"A despatch from London, dated yesterday, says:â€" “Advices received in this city this morn- ing, dated Orvieto, September 11, state that the population of the Province of Viterbo have Originated an iiisnrrectionarymevement of aformidable character. Shouts of ‘Loncr live the King of Italy,’ are heard on all sides. The male population are armed, and are formed into guerilla bands for the pur- pose of harassing the Papal zouaves. These latter are stationed at Viterbo,Montefiascone and Valentano. The gendarmes have dis- armed the insurrectionists, and the King of Italy has guaranteed the maintenance of order. “Advices received from Florence, dated the 11th of September, state that the entire country is deeply agitated. Italian flags are everywhere displayed, and placards upon which is inscribed the motto, ‘Long live Victor Emmanuel,’ are visible in the cafes, and on the corners of every street. A large meeting was held at Modena in favour of the occupation of Rome. “A despatcli dated Florence, at midnight, last night, states that orders were given for the Royal troops to enter Rome without un- necessary delay.” LONDON, Sept. 12.â€"The Daily Telegraph has a special despatch stating that an ar- rangement for the occupation of the Papal territory has been agreed to and a plebisci- mm is to be taken, by which the inhabitants are to decide for the Pope or King as civil ruler. The decision will be binding on both. In the meantime Italian troops will hold Roman territory until the voting is over, and if the result is adverse to the King he will withdraw. The Papal towns are sending petitions to the Italian government for pro- tection. Naples urges the King not to hesi- tate to make Rome the capital of the nation. The Official journal at Florence justifies the occupationef the patrimony of St. Peter, maintaining that it is as necessary for the the Pope as for Italy. The journal hepes the Pontiff will accept the guardianship of the Italian government. LONDON, Sept. 12,â€"The Pope has sent a protest to the Powers against the occupation of his territory. but Will not resist by arms. He is coming to England in a British frig- ate, and Archbishop Manning is making pre- parations for his recoption. NEW YORK, Sept. 13.â€"The Tribune pub- effeet :-â€"- “ Troops have crossed the frontier. Gen. Cedorne has addressed a proclamation to the Roman people.” ' The Tribune‘s correspondent at Florence, writing on the 7th, says: NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. New Fall Goodsâ€"W. Atkinson. Strayed.â€"Dr. Langstaff. idle %Mlt Email RICHMOND HILL, SEPT. 16, 1870. t REPUBLICANISM. In some of our late despatches Trim the Old World, we are favored with a special to the New York World, of two demonstrations being made in London, Eng, to recognise the French Republic. As both of these meetings were addressed by Prof. Beesely â€"â€" a gentleman famed for his accuracy in getting himself into a scrapeâ€"who, in the course of his re- marks, vigorously denounced the imbe- cility of the British ~Government and charged it upon the Queen, by name, “that she was encouraging the King of Prussia to march on Paris for the pur- pose of destroying the new-born Repub- lic.” Becsely goes on to say that the “ Government of England has not recog- nised the Republic of France, but the day was at hand when the French Re- public would be called upon to recognise the Republic of England ;” and much more to the same purpose, but with as little meaning, was said by this wise-acre. Now we would not have our readers run away with the idea that the English people favor republicanismealthough a few may look upon it theoretically, and amongst these the working classesâ€"yet the great body would sternly repudiate such an idea. Neither will Pref. Beescly nor any of his lucky family, live to see the day when the “ French Republic will recognise the Republic of England,” However successful the French Republic may be under arms, no sooner will the enemy be driven from her doors, than she will succumb to confusion, anarchy and riot. No one who has considered the prosperity of France, during these eighteen years that Napoleon has ruled over her, can accuse him Of neglecting the good of his country, however selfish the means were. Among the many changes which have taken place during his reign, there is none more striking than the one which may be regarded as the ultimate result of all the many influences which the Imperial Government, has brought to bear upon the people ; for it has labored with great shrewdncss and success to stimulate the spirit of enterprise and speculation, which are the life of national industry. Formerly the retired shop- keeper invested his little capital in government securities, and thought no more of anything but to enjoy himself as best he could. The successful artisan or little farmer simply boarded his tiny gains; and, although these gains were in each case infinitesimal, they l swelled to an enormous sum in the ag- gregate, all of which were withdrawn from repioductive industry. The Im- perial Government attacked this hoarding spirit on all sides and the result was that Frenchmen grew more daring and more ready to encounter risks for the chance of larger profits in return. “The troops are violently exc1ted and ini- patient. The Cabinet is reconsidering its resolution, but the people are bent on going to Rome, with or without the government. Palermo, the most reactionary of the Italian cities, was illuminated last night on false re- ports that the frontier. Ricasoli is still here. Pozza de San Martino will probably be sent as Envoy to the Pope.. All Italy, in the meantime, is arming. All first-class troops have been ordered out, the second class to follow. Thirty thousand men will join the standards on the 20th. Four regiments of grenadiers passed through this morning to the frontier. “France has recalled all the French sol- diers under the Papal'flag, 2,000111 number. Many towns of the Papal States have al- ready proclaimed the provisional govern- The ministry is discordant. tone, Sept. 13.â€"Immense posters have been placarded on the dead walls of the city, proclaiming the universal Italian Republic. The document is signed by the Republican revolutionary committee. pieces. When last seen the splendid ship exhibited no signs of danger, although she “ keeled over” very much, and in an early part of the evolutions'in which the fleet was engaged “ her gunwale was often level with “the water. and the sea washed over her “deck.” Her steam was up, and she could therefore have been under full control, which makes it less probable that she would be driven ashore ; whilst her immense strength would, one might suppose, even in such a case. have enabled her to 'hold together longer than an ordinary vessel. It is extremely satisfactory to find that some ofthe crewwere saved,and their account will be awaited with deep anxiety. The discipline, the number of hands,thc first-rate seamanship of the officers. and the general appointments of the British men of-war, make such occurcnces as the one we have new to deplore exceedingly rare. The fate of Slr Cloudesley Shovel, and the founder- ing of the Royal George, with Admiral Kem- penfelt on board, at Spithead, are noted as rare and exceptional events in England’s naval annals. Ships have from time to time been lost in storm and battle, but they have succumbed to overwhelming odds: and so far as we can at present discover, the “ Cap- tain encountered nothing which might iiOt have been overcome or avoided. The pride and warm attachment of Eng lishmen to the naval service ensures for the sufferers by sncha calamity the deepest feel- ing of sympathy. And on this occasion there were-others on board for whom there will be mourners beyond their own circle of friends. Railroad Disaster LONDON, Sept. 14.â€"A dreadful railroad accident occurred at Tamworth,in the county of Stafford, this morning. The train known as the Irish mail, which left Holyhead, Wales, late last. night, when entering Tam- worth was thrown from the track by a mis- placed switch. The entire train, mostly composed of passenger coaches, was plunged into the Trent river. Thus far the bodies of the eugineer and four passengers have been recovered. There is much confusion at the scene of the disaster, and it is almost impossible to get a correct account. The loss of life has been fearful. FOR all the purposes for which a liniment is used, Dr. J. Briggs’ Allevantor, is supc rior to any preparation that the skill of man has yet discovered. As an internal remedy owing to its healing balsamic properties in irritations of the mucous membrane of the alimentary canal, air passages and urinary organs, and at the same time exercising a powerful seductive influence upon the ner- vous centre, thereby snbduing pain, allaying morbid excitement and irritability, and im- parting a feeling of comfort, case and tran- quility to the whole system. Sold by drug- gists and country merchants generally. CoNsUMPTIvesâ€" Use Dr. J. Briggs’ throat and lung Healer for diseases of the throat, Captain Cowper Coles had devoted fifteen ' years to perfecting his invention, and had at lungs, and chest. Very pleasant and effica- < wards Paris, as the most likely place to Schemes which involved more than com- mon risks looked more and more to- possess the spirit of adventure necessary for them. Nor is this all that he has done for the country: he saved the people from themselves when they were about to be torn asunder by the factions that were raging amongst them. But where is the Republic that has stood anything like the test, and that has progressed with the times? Switzerland is the only country that has, so far, during any leng- thened period, and what has it to boast of? True, we have the Republic of the cious. Sold everywhere, 52230 United States, but who can view the loose state‘of affairs that are apparent there, and yet say that a country is more prosperous under Democracy than under Monarchy. It must be borne in mind that. the French require a ruling despot for their own good, as well as for the tranquility of the world at large. Be- sides liberty can be found elsewhere than in a Republic, and the rights of a people can be secured without resorting to De- mocratic intrigues. N owhere is true happiness and contentment to be found but under the protection of a lasting go- vernment. As yet the French Republic has only been recognised by a Paris mob and a few Beeselites in Hyde Parkand at St. James’ Hall, London, England. We learn that a letter has been recei- ved from Mr. Robert Farris, announcing his arrival at Montreal with two superior heavy horses. His friends will remem- ber that he left Richmond Hill early in the spring en route for England for RED RIVER. News from Fort. Garry have been re- ceived up to the 3rd Sept. Lieutenant- Governer Archibald arrived at. the Fort on the evening of the 2nd inst. He was received by Col. Wolseley, and his com mission was to be read on the Tuesday fol- lowing. The Governor of Manitoba en- ters upon his duties» immediately and will probably do much to reassure the excited settlers in that part. of the Dominion. ’ The regular troops are now on their re- I turn march, having left the Canadian volunteerste garrison the Fort and fill the military duties for the coming winter. A correspondent writes to the Globe that “ them is a bitter feeling among the French against the overbearing acts of the volunteers ;” and against what is termed up there as a “violation of pledges made by Governor Archibald and the Canadian Government". Riel,O’Donoâ€" hue', Lepiue and a few of tlfeir friends made their escape just previous to the entry of the regulars into the fort; Reil went to St. J esepb, O’Doneghue to Pem- bina (both places in American territory), and Lepine sought refuge to the west of Fort Garry. Since the arrival of the troops business has improved wonderfully and mechanics are in demand. Quite a number of emigrants have arrived from Canada, who find a difficulty in obtaining houses. A rumor is afloat that O’Don0~ ghuc is on his way from Pembina for Red River, with some of his friendsâ€"â€" all well armed. If they want to keep their necks out of a noose, they had better remain across the line. SOIREE.â€"â€"The managers of the Cana- da Presbyterian Church in our village invite the general public to attend a Soiree, to be given on Monday next, the 19th instant, on the grounds adjoining the church. The committee will spare no pains to provide a treat for both mind and body. Addresses will be delivered by the Rev. Messrs. Fish, Fletcher, Monteith and Cunningham, immediately after the teaâ€"which will be served at 2 o’clock, pm. The addresses will be in- terspersed with singing by the Choir connected with the church. The Pat- tcrson Brass Band will also give their services on the occasion. Tickets 25 cents ; children 15 cents, and may be ob- tained from any of the committee and at “ Herald” book store. The proceeds will be applied to liquidating the debt incurred in improving the church. THE TOWN HALLâ€"We have plea- sure in observing that the contractors for the building Of the Masonic Hall in our town are pushing on the work with great energy. The bricklayers have finished the walls and the carpenters are engaged at the roof. When finished the building will be a great addition and convenience to the town. The Brethren will have their lodge room in the upper flat, which will be finished in true Ma- sonic style. The grouud flat will be available for public meetings, roâ€"unions, &c., and. will accommodate a very large audienceâ€"a want our town has felt on many occasions. ANNIVERSARY.â€"The ladies in con- nection with Shell’s Corners Union Sab- bath Schoel will celebrate their fifteenth anniversary on Thursday the 22nd. inst. At 11 o’clock a procession will be formed at the School House, headed by the Stouffvillc Brass Band and march to a beautiful grove on the property of Paul Shell, Esq, lot No. 28 5th Con. Mark- ham, whcre a sumptuous repast will be provided, after which addresses will be given by several eminent ministers of the Gospel and other gentlemen. Tickets: adults, 25 cts; children under 12, 15 cts. NEW FALL Goonsâ€"Mr. William Atkinson, merchant, of this town, an- nounces in this week’s issue the arrival of a part of his stock of fall goods,parcels of which he is receiving daily. AUCTION SALES. FRIDAY, September 16.â€"Credit Sale of Horses and Implements at Kleinburg, the property of Mr. Nixon Robinson. Sale to begin at twelve o’clock noon. Henry Smelser, Auctioneer. MONDAY, September 26. - Cash Sale of Household Furniture, &c., at Brown’s Corners, 4th Con. Markham, the property of Mr. James Monteith. Sale atone P.M. J. Gormley, Auctioneer. WEDNESDAY, September 28.-â€"Cash Sale of Bar Fixings, &c., at the Golden Lion Hotel, Yonge Street, the property of Mr. Nelson Davis. Sale at ten o'clock, A.M. R. Conway, Auctioneer. 2" Parties having Sale bills printed at this office, will have a notice similar to the the purpose of purchasing horses, and they will be glad to hear of his safe ar- rival in Canada once more. “Bob ” is expected at Raymond’s hotel on Monday or Tuesday next. above. free of charge. NEURALGIA.â€"Use Dr. J. Briggs’ Allevan- tor for neuralgia, headache, catarrh. sore throat, Bronchitis, die. It is agreeable to take and reliable. Sold by druggists. 533a VAUGHAN COUNCIL. l 'The Municipal Council of the Township of Vaughan met at the Town Hall on Mon- day the 12th September, at; ten A.M., Robt. Arnold, Deputy Reeve in the chair. Members present: Messrs. Boyle, Raeman and Webster. Minutes of last meeting read and on me- tien approved. ‘ A communication from Mr. Jarvis was laid before the council, requesting the Coun- cil to remit a portion of the taxes accrued on certain village lots adjoining Richmond Hill station, during the years 1868 and ’69, and on motion was laid over till next meeting of the Council. The following accounts were then passed: Mr. Webster, seconded by Mr. Raeman, moves that the Treasurer be and is hereby authorised to pay the following accounts, as certified by the several Road Commis- sioners in their respective districts, viz: District No.~ 1, To Wm. Munshaw, for bridge . . . . . . . . $11-00 Wm. McDougall,_ for hauling cedar. . Barnabas Lyons, for repairing bridge 2, John Bennett, for drawing stumps Laghliu Cameron,for bridge . . . . . . . . 3, W. R. Capnor, for repairing bridge 5'96 H ' 1-00 ‘1 2:00 H 5 '00 u 2'81 ‘1 â€"-Carried. The Council then adjourned till Monday, the 12th October, at ten A.M. News Summary l A tremendous stock of first class jewelry just received at the HERALD Book Store. Courtsâ€"Use Dr.J.Briggs’s Modern Cura- tive for corns, bunions, ingrewiug nails, ten. her feet,&e. Mild, soothing, softening and dealing. Sold by druggists. 335Q After the tiemendous defeat at Worth, Edmund About remarked to an officer on the march with a. small body of troopsâ€" “That is a very fine cenipany.” The sad reply was, “Monsieur, it is the battallion l” The Prussian regiments sing hymns nightly, with accompaniments from their WM. ALLINGHAM, L.D.S. TORONTO. URGEON DENTIST, WILL‘ % .visit the following places, viz. : Maple. the first Monday of each month; Richmond Hill, first Tuesday " Thornhill, first Wednesday Where he can be consulted on all branches of his profession. tit Special attention paid to the preservation of the natural teeth. do Parties will he waited on at their own resi- iice. by writing to Wild. ALLINGI‘IAM, D i: N 'r I s 'r , No. 44 Gerrard Street, West. Toronto, September 1, 1870. 633 military bandsâ€"a custom they have pre- _ served from the battle of Leuthen, where they advanced to the charge singing Luther's Hymn. They end with hurrahs. It is estimated by good judges that the County of Carlton, from recent bush fires, in buildings, fences and crops, looses about 4,000.000,besides the damage done to woods in fence timber, fire-wood, &c. Three hun- dred families have been burned out in that county alone, some of which have lost indi- vidually as much. as $25,000. l ANOTHER CAsE or BRONCHI‘l‘IS Comm-â€" I Was persuaded to try Fellews’ Compound Syrup of Hyrophosphites for Bronchitis, from which I had suffered much. I have used only three bottles, and my health is now better than it has been for years; there is a general demand for it from all parts. Yours respectfully, W. J .NELSON. Bridgewater, N. S.. 2nd March, 1869. Price $1 50 a. bottle; 6 for $7 50 Sold by apothecaries and by F. Oundill tit 00., wholesale agents, Montreal. DIED. Tuonrsou.â€"At Buttonville, on the 12th inst., Margaret Stewart, daughter of Thomas Vaughan Council met last Monday. The Kincardine salt wells are prospering. The Quebec timber market is improving. Riuderpest prevails in the South of Eng- land. Archbishop Lynch has returned from Rome. . A cattle plague prevails in some parts of Prussia. Lieut.-Governer Archibald has arrived at Fort Garry. Maps of the seat of war at the HERALD Book Store. Brantford has invested $160,000 in Do- minion Stock. It is said one-half of the Turcos have been destroyed. Moltke‘s principle is to march separately, but to fight together. The Prussian Frigate Hertha has been captured by the French. France has an unusually fine and abun- dant grape crop this year. Hamilton is afflicted with miasma arising from stagnant pools of water. Hereford House, Picadilly, is said to be the property of Louis Napoleon. A seminary is about to be estalished at Salt Lake City by the Methodists. The intensity of the cholera is increasing at Tagaurog, Rostoflf' and Kcrtch. The Government of Victoria has ordered 120 miles of steel rails from England. Apples 14 inches in circumference are shown by MAR. Dickey, of Blanchard. Two Prussian spies, disguised as Sisters of Charity, have been arrested in Paris. Special care is personally devoted by the Queen of Prussia to the French wounded. 10,000 tons of coal in excess of last year, has been shipped by one Nova Scotia com- pany hlone. ‘ 5,800 ships of the North German Cou- federation are at present lying up on account of the war. All three Atlantic cables are new in com- plete working order, the French cable having been lately repaired. The Quebec Provincial Exhibition opened at; Montreal on Tuesday last with a good at- tendance of spectators. At the battle of Froschviller an ofiicer of Cuirassiers charged twice after his lower jaw had been taken off by a bullet. Father Weendsen, ninety years old, is the oldest Lutheran preacher in the United States, has preached for sixty years. The Central Store is receiving its Fall Stock of goods, which Mr. Atkinson is pre- pared to sell with the wonted cheapuess. _ Seven American fishing vessels, valued at $50,000, are new in the hand of the autho- rities. having been seized by our cruisers. Thompson, aged 1 year and 7 months. TORONTO MARKETS. Toronto, Sept. 15. 1870. Flour. afibarrel.........n.. $5 40 @ 5 50 Wheat. bush .. 105 @ 110 Spring heatfifibusli ....... 0 98 @ 1 00 Barley, $19 bush.............. 0 74@ 0 86 Pease, do ... 0 62 (d) 0 63 Oats, do 0 37 @ 0 4'2 Huyfigton .... 10 00 @13 “0 Straw, ton ..... 6 00 @ 7 50 Butterfliéllbrolls............. 019®020 Pork mess “<19 perbbl .... .... . 22 (ll) @23 00 Wool isib. 0 :38 @ O 30 Apples pet bbl............... n 75@195 Potatoes. new, per bush 0 35 (d 0 45 fipecial Notices. EVERY WEEK FOR AUGUST, Arrived at the Herald Book Store. BOW BELLS FOR SEPTEMBER, EURALGIE, HEADACHE, SORE THROAT. &c., cured very quickly re- using Dr. J, Briggs’ Allevantor, a safe and by liable remedy. 5383-1qu I L E S, INTERNAL, EXTERNAL, bleeding and itchy, relieved at once and soon cured by using Dr. J. Briggs’ universal Pile remedy; soothing. safe and reliable, s affections of the throat. lungs and chest immediately relieved.' and all but hopeless cases cured by using Dr. J. Briggs’ Throat and hing Healer. 583-13i-cq ORTHERN RAILWAY OF CANADA. Richmond Hill Station. Change of time taking effect May 2, 1869 : Going North 8.04 A.M. . . .... . . . .. .5.04 EM. Going South 9.34 A.M. . . . . . . . . . . ..8.09 an. ORNS, HARD, SOFT AND FESTER- ED corns. bunions, large and small. iii- growilig nails, sweat scalded feet. &c., relieved immediately and soon cured by applying Dr. J, Briggs’ Modern Curutive accordingte direc~ lions ; it never does harm, but it always does good, 583-lych 1‘ AILS MADE UP AT THE RICH- moud Hill Post Office. Until further notice. the mails will be closed at this office as follows : MORNING. Northern Mail . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.30 A.M. Southern Mail . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.30 AM. Mail for Almira . . . . . . . . . . l “ Cashel, . . . . . . . . . . | 11.00 A.M. “ V Gormley, . . . . . . . . . on Tuesdays “ Headford. . . . . . . . . & Fridays. “ Victoria Square, . .J EVENING MAIL. Southern Mail . . . . . . . . . . . . .6.30 p.m. The subscriptions at Quebec for theFrench wounded amount to $1,300. The Germans are also subscribing for their wounded coun, trymen. The next detachment of Canadian Zouaves for the Eternal city leaves Quebec on the 15th; the last detachment comprised 112 recruits. The Canadian Illustrated News is to hand containing sketches of the war and portraits of some of the principle Fenian leaders, &c. The Ottawa Fire Relief Committee has received over twenty thousand dollars form various sources, Montreal contibuting eight thousand dollars. The Rev. Dr. James, of Bustleton, Pa., who is in his ninety-fourth year, and has preached for seventy years, is the oldest Methodist in the world. 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. 533a After a precarious existence of six Weeks and three days, the Whitby Daily Telegram, an offshoot of the Gazette, has expiredâ€" Whitby not being able to support it just yet. The Newmarket organs are again silent, having wasted considerable breath in the last engagement, and now are, no doubt, re- cuperating for the next opportunity to “say something nasty.” 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 P.M. N.B. “,3 Letters for despatch by these lines of Steamers, should be so marked. The rate 011 Letters for the United Kingdom (via Quebec in summer, and Portland in win- ter), is new reduced to 6 cents per g oz. weight. If sent via New York. it will be 8 cts per 4 oz. These rates apply only to prepaid letters; if sent unpaid, or insufficiently prepaid. there will be a fine of double the amount of deficientpostage. M. TEEFY, Postmaster. Richmond Hill, Nov. 29, 1869. New thnertisemeute. ARRIVING DAILY, AT THE CENTRAL STORE. NEW FALL GOODS. W. ATKINSON. Richmond Hill, Sept. 14, 1870. 625 Strayed ROM THE PREMISES OF THE SUB- scriber. Richmond Hill. on Monday. the 5th inst. five Pres. fcur white and one nearly so excepting a. black spot. Any person giving information as to their whereabouts will be suit- ably rewarded. JAS. LANGSTAFF. M.D._ Rishmpnd. Hill. sea. is. 1.879- 635:3 LEISURE HOUR, Sunday at Home for Sep. at Herald B001: Store IF YOU WANT ANY TINWARE GO TO WILTSHIRE. l â€"_~W§: l IF YOU WANT ANY REPAIRS DONE GO TO VS’ILTSHIRE. IF YOU WANT EAVE-TROUGHS From 10 cts per foot, go to VJlLTSHIRE. IF YOU WANT A GOOD FLAT ROOF Covered with zinc on the Improved French System, go to WILTSHIRE. IF YOU WANT STOVE PIPES From 11) cts per length, go to WIL'I'S HIRE, TINSMITH, Richmond Hill. September 6. 1870. 6344f c Arrived at the Herald Book Store. I THEY ARE ON THE ROAD. ,, ., . . RONCHITIS,LARINGITIS,AND ALL Be SH” 10“ Via“ for Them 3' THEY ARE A SUPERB LOT. I have spared neither pains no: trouble to hays THE LARGEST I THE BEST, AND CONSEQUENTLY THE CHEAPEST STOCK 0F BOOTS AND SHOES Ever ofered on Richmond Hill. They have been purchased from the leading manufacturers in Quebec. Montreal and Toronto. THEY CANNOT BE BEAT. BE SURE YOU SEE THEM AT W. H. MYERS’ Cheap Boot and Shoo Establishment. Richmond Hill, Sept. 1, 1870. GQS-Iy GAMES, TOYS, &c., FOR SALE AT THE HERALD BOOK STORE.