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Franco-Pm ssian War. New Your; Oct. 18.â€"â€"The World's spe- cial from London dated to day says:-â€"- “ On Sunday a. fresh attack was made on the GSI‘H‘Zml positions soutlt of Paris which were not carried the preceding day. The Bavarians, who still held Bagneux, Chevilly and LeI‘Iay, were taken by surprise early in the morning by the Garbe Mobile of the Cote d’Or. The Bavarians fought stub- bornly and the action lasted till one p. m, but. they were completeEy routed.” Loxnox, Oct. 19.â€"-Tlre corresp )trdents at Versailles are unaminous itr the belief that a general bombardment will not be opened for at least a fortni;ht until every gun is in position. The Prussians find severe areas tires necessary in order to repress lawless zress among the French in their rear and around them. The Gaulois admits that: the Prussia‘ns are passrve through a humane desire to avoid broodsbed, and believes they count upon making short work of Paris \\ hen the guns are all placed in p rsirion. Besides, as Paris is known to be short of food, why may not Count \on Iiisnrarck l‘reicr to await stanation as his ality? Lennon, O<t. I9.--A tit‘SirBlCll from Ver- .Strilles announces that Gert. I’risach U” the 12th instant attacktd a d carrird Creteil, driving out 3000 Gr ards Mobiles. Advices from Paris to the 14th confirm the report that the Prussirtns have asked an armistice lor the burial ot the til‘ 1. Tats. Wittwayhcw'efihetire the. last sortie v. as. l BERLIN, Uct. lilo-The Prtrssrarrs ts ill be refidv to attack Paris no later than rant: week. ' “bins, Oct. 19.--The garrisrrr of Mom medy have made another strr'tie irr which they surprised the Pl'hSLliLllS. taking 400 prisoners and capturin;_r a military ch-sI with 20,000 francs and 2 waggous loaded with chassepots. The following day they attacked arr artillery team and captured a number of cannon. The following has been made public by the Minister of War:â€" "VENDOME, Oct. 19.â€"â€"Chateau D'Un was captured last nightby the Prussians after a seige lasting from noon till ten o'cloc. :r’ night. It was deferrdeti by.- the troop. tr.“ tlr.“ ‘ National Guard and " ’ Finn's Theirs. who retired dispn V "v foot of :he, ground. The Pru'...'r fir“.t~; More 8,000 Strong: and they were. “(.11 supplied vvrth ar tiliery.” LONDON, Oct. 19.-»It is said that id. Thiers will urge rt Tours the instant con ‘ clusion of peace. BERLIN. Oct' 19.--;The Berlin Provincial Corrrspcndence Sn) s : ' “Reports of peace overtures are to be re- ceived with caution. Nothin: can be rrc complislted until France is taught the need of peace.” *â€" Interestin: to Ladies In this rapid age it is absolutely necessary for ladies to keep an. com-(ml of what is pass itty' in the world around tlretrr. For this purpose, no medium is so good as a first class in: gazine. We recommend to ladies, who desire one useful and sensible as well as fashionable, Dsnotrrsr's ILLUSTRATED Moxrnnv as the very best parlor periodical tlrxt we know. It is more complete in Its departments than any other. Its fashions are more unique, because they are authentic and, original, and not blind copies of French and German models. It gives with every number full-sized pat terns, which supply, during the year, all that any lady needs for the cutting of her own and her children’s wardrobe. It is always high-toned, and its contribu- tors include some of the fittest talent in the country. Its Ladies Club affords valuable and in- teresting information trpon every subject. It is the best magazine for the utilities and ornamentation of the household; the best. magazine forfioriculture. original urusic architecture, and other topics interesting to ladiesâ€"all calculated to assist in making our homes attractive and happy. It is the. most enterprising of all magazines, and gives more than twice as nruch for the money. It also offers a large and magnificent . Parlor Steel Engraving. 28 by 35 inches, em, titled “ The Pic-nic on the Foo th ofJulv" valued at $10.00, to each subscriber as a premium. The engraving is all done in line and stip ple, from the original painting done by Lir lie M. Spencer. and, besides the copyright, cost over seven thousand dollars, and is ac- knowledged by artists to be the most perfect and beautiful large engraving ever issued in this country. Certainly $10.00 will not pro cure another that combines so much interest and beauty. Or it offers a line Clrrorno, worth $5.00. and ether premiums. worth more than the. cost of the marazinc. to taco subscriber, post free, an} t:.';iI‘fl()l‘ritttul\ premiums, for clubs. Subscription price, $33 per annum. Cour merrcenny tttne. Single copies 25 0‘5. Specimen copies. with circula s, mailed fr err or. It‘t'Pipl o: lbcts Address \r’. J ENNIXGS Detroit t-sr. 838 Broad .ray, New l’er'l-h r The Expelled Germans The expulsion of German: f mt Fa :ce Eirrcc the presurrt war be our, Es. if the pub lished estimates be correct without a para lell in completeness. The French retttr s of population before the war gave the number- "raucc as 106,600. The re ofGernrans in a cent German oflicial statement makes the total of the German refugees who have ac- tually been driven out: of France 102,000. The approximation of these numbers indi- cates a prompt. and thorough enforcement. , 11ill,cxhibitcd their celebrated fanning ,of prizes for sheep, getc. THE YORK HERALD, RICHMOND HILL, ONT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1870. @er RICHMOND HILL, OCT. 21, 1870. MARKHAM FALL FAIR. The Fall Fair of the East. Riding of York and Township of Markham Agri- cultural Societies was held at Markham village, on Thursday and Friday of last week. The weather was beautiful and mild, especially on Friday the second ' and principal day of the fair, and, as a consequence, the concourse of people was very large. The show was held as usual in the commodious grounds adjoining the Wellington hotel, to the south of the village. “Te will not attempt to notice all that came under our observation, but Thewcst side of the grounds was devoted to implements, special attention. bug-pics, waggons, ctc. among which we observed a Johnston selfrake Reaper from the works of Patterson & Bro. of i’nttt rson i this attracted great attention tron: the far-'rrrers; it has taken the first prize at the various fairs this fall. and the manufacturers claim for this Reaper some important improvements not to be found in others. Eyer & Bro. Glideing Works, Richmond Hill, had on exhibi- tion one of their Ditching machines and a new and improved barrow, which elicited many caconiums from the far- mers. A. & W. Wilson, of Richmond mill. In waggons, buggies Land cutters, there was a good display : Errkin & Ste- venson, ofUnionville. rrrade a good dis- play, and took the lrize for a light plat- form spring waggon, and for cutters; both vehicles showed great pains in their get up, and would be a credit to any carriage shop itr the country. Wales, of Markham, showed a number of carri- ages and cutters of beautiful workman- Messrs? Spcight, of Markham, Mr. Peter Plrill.ps. of Richmond Hill, showed two of his excelsior pumps, and excelled four competitors by taking the first prizeâ€"â€" ship. were grcaton heavy waggons In the hall the Show of vegetables was first rate, surpassing in sonic things that of former years. The grain was good. In home and factory made cloths there was a fine exhibition. The quilts and alert-i grunt. . - 1 Will mention sorrre that seemed worthy of Span Carriage Horseâ€"6 entries. Ist prize, J. B. Carpenter (prize presented by Messrs. Robertson 6; Cook. Telegraph, $10), 2nd, Warren Jenkins, 3rd, George Baker. _ Buggy Horseâ€"49 entries. 1st prize. H. C. Marr (prize presented by H.- P. Crosby, Esq., of $10), 2nd, Thomas Wilcox, 3rd, George Morrison. Saddle Horseâ€"~14 entries. 1st prize. M. Brown, 2nd Simon Boattie, 3rd, David Crosby. Class 3. General Purpose Horses Judges: A. DeGrassi, Toronto; John ' Coxworth, Cedar Grove, and James L. Law- son, Concord. Stallion, agedâ€"3 entries. Ist prize, Jos. Hunter, 2nd, W. Young. Stallion, 3 years oldâ€"3 enlries. I Ist prize, W. A. Forfar, 2nd, Wallace Walton. Stallion. 2 years oldâ€"7 entries. 1st prize, Robert Mulch. 2nd, William McIllmnrray, jr.. 3rd George Stonehouse. Stallion, 1 year oldâ€"G entries. 1st pr izc, lbrreil & J<:lrnston, 2nd, Samuel Wilson, 3rd Peter Kay mer. Stallion, spring~5 entries. Ist prize. James Patton, 2nd, John Gormv ley, 31d, reported wrong. Brood Mareâ€"17 entries. 1st price, W. Hood, 2nd, W. Cherry, 3rd T. R. Armstrong. Filly. 3 years oldâ€"16 entries. 1st prize. John L. Patterson, 2nd, James G. Thompson, 3rd Sherman Brown. Filly. ‘2 ymrs "Illâ€"'12 entries. lst prize, W. Cherry, 2nd, Robert Arm- strong, 3rd Robert Reid. Filly. 1 year old-16 entries. 1st prize, W. Major, 2nd, Joseph Lehman, 3rd, Birrcl A: Johnston. Filly. springâ€"16 entries. 1st prize, Phillip, Macklcm, jr., 2nd, W. Hood, 3rd, John Gormley. Spanâ€"ll) entries. 1st prize, Simon Shank, 2nd,J0hn Dryden. Class 4. Judges; Same as class 3. Shillirnt, 3 ynurs oldâ€"«"2 entries. Ist prizr, James Lawrie, 2nd Jas Lawrie. Stallimt, 2 years oldâ€"1 entry. Ist prize, Simon Beattie, Draft Horses, Imported Extra, “Conquerors” colts PRLSthTMr BY MR. SIMON DEATTIE. I‘ll/y. l yU-‘LI' ulll - 5 r'Itll/ics. 1st prize, William Jcifrey. Filly Springâ€"2 entries. 1st. prize, Phillip Macklctn. Stallion, 1 year uldâ€"â€"3 entries. 131. prize, Samuel Wilson. Mulllmr, rprl'flgâ€"Z entries. 1st prize, David Mason. Class 5. Canadian Draft. Judges: Same as Class 3. Stallion aged-3 entries. 1st. prize, Joseph Lehman, 2nd, William Heifer 2 years old, 4 entriesâ€"Isl. prize, J. 1’. Wheeler, 2nd, James Lawrie, 3rd James Lawrie. Heifer 1 year old, 3 entriesâ€"Isl prize J. P. Wheeler, 2nd, James Lawrie. , Heifer Calf, 6 entriesâ€"lst prize, J. P. Wheeler, 2nd, James Lawrie, 3rd, James Lawrie. Class 9. Grade cattle Judges: Same as class G. Bull, 2 years old, 1 entryâ€"1st prize, H. C. Marr. Bull 1 year old, 2 entriesâ€" 1st prize, Wm. Armstrong 2nd, William Boynton. Bull Calf, 2 entriesâ€"1st prize, John Miller, 2nd, W. Thompson. Milch Cow, 7 entriesâ€"1st prize, John Miller, 2nd, W. Thompson, 3rd, W.Thomp- son. Heifer 2 years old, 6 entries-1st prize, Joseph Nighswander, 2nd, John Sanderson, 3rd, John Sanderson. Heifer 1 year old, 12 entriesâ€"1st prize James Whitson, 2rrd,James Whitson, 3rd, W. Thompson. Heifer calf, Spring, 11 entriesâ€"1st prize, James Whitsou, 2nd, John M. Bell. Class 10. Gallowayl Judges; Same as class 9. 31111. aged, 1 entryâ€"1st prize, Arthur McNeil. Bull 1 year old, 1 etrtry--1st prize, Ar- thur McNeil. Bull. Spring, 3 entriesâ€"1st McNeil, 2nd, Arthur McNeil. Mrlch Cow, 4 entriesâ€"Isl. prize, Arthur McNeil, 2nd, Arthur McNeil, 3rd, Arthur McNeil. Heifer 2 years old, 1 entryâ€"Isl: prize, Marty Gleesop, Heifer Calf, Spring, 2 entries.â€"â€"1st prize, Arthur McNeil. Glass 11, Fat. cattle prize, Arthur Judges: Same as Class 6. _ Ox 0rSteer-, 3 entriesâ€" 1st prize, W. Arm», strong, 2nd, W. Armstrong, 3rd, W. Arm- strong. Fat Cow, 5 entries-~1st prize, John Miller 2nd, George Miller, 3rd, Wm. Thompson. Working Oxen, 4 entriesâ€"1st prize. James Lawrie, 2nd, Joseph Lapp, 3rd, Jonathan Baker. Herd of Milch Cows, not less than 6, 7 entries-1st prize, John M. Bell (prize of the Hon. D. Reesor, $12) Class 12. Leicester Sheep Judges; J.:Petch, Aurora, Thomas Hardv ing; Scarboro’, William Linton,Whitchnrch. 1am aged, 4 entriesâ€"1st prize, Wirliam Padget, 2nd, Thos. Puncher, 3rd, James Dirnma. Ram. 1 shear, 8 entriesâ€" lst prize, William Bell, 2nd, Thomas Walton,3rd James Trann. Ram Lamb. 17 crttries-â€"lst prize, James lrtssel, 2nd, George Weldrick, 3rd, James Russel. ' Pair Ewes, aged. 5 errtrics-â€"1st prize, James Russell. 2nd, James Russell, 3rd, Thomas Martin. Pair Ewes, 1 shear. 7 entriesâ€"1st prize, James Russell, 2nd, George Weldrick, 3rd, James Russell. Pair Ewe Lambs, 15 entriesâ€"1st prize, James Russell, 2nd, John Jamicson, 3rd, John Jarnieson. Class 13. Cotswold. Sheep Judges; Same as Class 12. Crawford, 3rd, Jacob Bt'illinger. Stallion. 2 1 cars trltl~5 entries. .l counterpanes, rugs and mats made a good display. In the fine arts the show was very fine. Mr. C. Chapman, of Markham, exhibited some of the cele- brated Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma- chines; they are certainly a marvellous triumph of art, will do any kind of work required and are almost noiseless in The Vthcler & Wilson is certainly the most perfect machine in the market. Mr. Chapman also exhibited a beautiful piano, :1 melodeon, and an organ. The horses, cattle, sheep and operation. pigs were numerous, and we believe some of the best animals in the province were on the ground. Mr. James Russell, of Richmond Hill, took upwards of a dozen Taking one department with another, this has been one of the most successful fairs that has ever been held in Markham. The Pre- sidents, Secretaries, and the Directors certainly desm‘ve credit for the zeal and energy they have displayed, the result of which is the making of Markham fair second only to the Provincial. The fol- lowing is the. prize list: Class 1. Blood Home: Judges: James Gormley. Gorrnley; Wil- 'rirrrn Millikerr. Markham; James Crawford, Kentucky; James “"21. Aurora; James Lawsou,\\'nston, and W. L Stottsdllarkham. Stallion, 1 year old-1 entry. Isl pdzc. \rV. Gates. Slulian. Spring-«1 entry. -,. N. Gates. (rod Mareâ€" 2 mlrles. Iii _I"th‘. I’â€" Z“l!l. Ellll, GzthS. Filly. 51 years old â€"1 entry. 1st prize. James Lrwric. Filly, 2 years oldâ€"2 enlries. Ist prize, John R.~birrsort, 2nd, P. Zipp. Filly, 1 year oldâ€"1 entry. lst prizo. P. Zipp." Filly, Springâ€"2 entries. lst prize, .r\. Gates, 2nd, P. Zipp. irtt p of the French enactments that could not have. been accomplished except at the price. i of great suffering and loss to the fit-.r‘rtrtrttsi expelled and tends to confirm tlr Umtcrrts received here Of extrcrrru ’it n :trrtli misery among them. Thor rum; proportion working 3,31» , llrrtlt'} of them : eved to ha' mm om Paris. it is highly probably that I no in St‘trt’i‘t’! these Germans across the. frontier has me peated her grave mistake of the seventeenth century in exilinz‘ to other lands those who within her border-s have acquired peculiar efficiency in the irrechanica: arts. Sunled workmen carry not alone their Ira'rrlicratt with them: coururcrotal enterprise and trade in their manufactures ft low then). The. revocation of the flier of Nantes. and the. emigration of working people f; our France in the latter part of the reign of Louis XtV, was one of the most costly ex~ per-intents ever made in political economy. Marshal McMahon lies not far from Se- dan. suti'eriug much from his wound. Metz is the only great fortress in France which has never been taken from the French. A WIDoWEIt. was recently rejected by a damsel, who didn’t want afl'ections that had been “warmed over." Glass 2. Saddle or carriage Judges: Same as Class 1. Stallion, agedâ€"2 entries. 1st prize John Dnarr, 2nd,.lohn H. Rumor, Stallion, 3 years oldw‘.’ nutries. 1st prize, Simon limitin. Stallion, 2 years old-«1 entry. Ist prize. C. Tornlinson. Slallimt, 1 year oldâ€"3 entries. lst prize, Simon Shank. 2nd, John Peach. Stallion, spring-~51 err/Ties. 151. prize. Etlwa'tl lrrrw. 2nd. Cicero Tour- linson, 3rd. John Gibson. Brood Mare- 6 entries. I Iii p~izc. l‘. Tomlinson, 2nd, John Wind son, 34]. 1). Totrrlinson. ‘ Filly, 3 years oldâ€"~10 entries. 1st prize. \V. Pad-get, 2nd, John Higgins, 3rd, C. TomlinSon. Filly, 2 years old~9 entries. 1st prize, F. Wixon. 2nd. D. Baker, 3:d not known. Filly. 1 year oldâ€"8 entries. 1st prize, James Riddle, 2nd, P. Macklem, jr, 3rd, David Steepcr. Filly, springâ€"9 entries. 1st prize, J. Canning, 2116, Robert Miller, 3rd, John Windsor. G M. Davrdson. Ist prize, John Crawford (prize of Mr. John Holderness, Black Horse Hotel, To ronto. silver cup. valued at. $25), 2nd, John Ram, aged, 5 errtries~1st prize, George Miller, 2nd, John Miller, 3rd, John Miller. Ram, 1 shear, 8 entriesâ€"â€"-Ist prize. David Brown, 2nd, James Russell, 3rd, William Bell. Morrison, 3rd, D. S. McFarlanc. Stallion, 1 your oldâ€"‘2 entries. lst prize, John Cox. Stalllun, spring -â€"8 entries. 1st prize. James J. Davidson, 2nd, W. Crawford, 3rd, David Mason. Brand Maraan entries. 1st prize, James J. Davidson, 2nd W. Crawford, 3rd John Gormley. Filly, 3 years oldâ€"10 entries. 1st prize, John Torrance, 2nd, Charles Pilkcy, 3rd, John Gornrley. Filly, 2 years oldâ€"1'2 cnlrlns. 1st prize, John I. Davidson, 2nd John lHamiltor, 2rd, John Morrison. Filly. l ymuj oldâ€"45 entries. Ist prize, William Jeffrey, 2nd George Taylor, 3rd, John Bush. Filly, springâ€"~3 entries. 1st prize, Thomas R. Armstrong. Spanâ€"8 entries. lst prize, George Miller (presented by John Sheddan, President, T. & N.R.R.,$30), 2nd, Dougald McLean, 3rd Thus. Wilcox. EXTRA, IMPORTED MARESâ€"ISt prize, Si- mon Beattic. class 6. Durham cattle Judges; P. B. Playtcr', Pine Orchard, John Dryden, \‘l’hitby, Francis Smith, Whit- church. Bulls aged, 4 entriesâ€"lst prize, John Miller, .2nd, George Miller, 3rd, no ticket returned. Bull 2 years old, 1 eutry.â€"-1st prize, Juo. Miller. liull lyear old. 5 entriesâ€"1st prize John Miller, 2nd, John M. Bell, 3rd. W. Thomâ€" son. ’rull Calf Spring, '4 entriesâ€"Isl prize, John Miller, 2nd, John M. Bell., 3rd W. 'i‘honrpson. Much Cow, 3 entriesâ€"~13t priZe, John .Milrer. 2nd. John Midst. 3rd, John Miller. lr’eil'er 2 years old, 5 entriesâ€"1st George Miller, 2nd, George Miller, 3rd, John M. Cull. - Heifer 1 prize, Johtr M. Bell, 2nd, George Miller, 3rd.Geo. Miller. Heifer Calf, 3 entries~1st prize, year old, 7 entries~18t W. Johnson, 2nd, George Miller, 3rd, John M. Bell. Class '7 . Devon Judges; J. P. Wheeler, Scarboro’, Hugh Clark, Scarboro’. George Moore, Etobicoke. Bull 1 year old, 1 entryâ€"1st prize, T. R. Armstrong. Bull Call" Spring. 3 entriesâ€"1st prize T. R. Armstrong, 2nd, 1‘. R. Armstrong, 3rd. T. P... Armstrong. Milcb Cows, 3entriesâ€"1st prize, T. R. Arnrstr orig, 2nd, G. M. Davidson, 3rd, T. R. Armstrong. Heifer 2 years old, 3 entriesâ€"1st prize. G. M. Davidson, 2nd, T. R. Armstrong, 3rd, Heifer 1 year old, 3 entriesâ€"1st prize, T. A. Milne, 2nd, T. R. Armstrong, 3rd, T. R. A rmstrong. Ram Lamb, 21 entriesâ€"Isl; prize, James Russell, 2nd, James Russell, 3rd. William Boynton. ' Ewes, aged, (3 entriesâ€"‘Ist prize, James Russell, 2nd, James Russell, 3rd, George Weldrick. Ewes, 1 shear, 8 entriesâ€"â€"1stprizc, John Miller, 2nd, James Russell, 3rd,John Miller. Etve Lambs, 16 entriesâ€"~18t prize, James Russell, 2nd, James Russel, 3rd, George Miller. RE-OPENING SERVICES. The trustees of the Wesleyan Church in this village, have recently given their church a thorough renovation, and fitted it up in a neat and elegant. manner, with increased accommodation. They have also enlarged their Vestry, and added Bible and infant: class-rooms for their large and still increasing Sabbath School, These are steps in the right direction, and, we believe, money well invested; for we are sure that there are no churches which prosper better than those whose vitality is kept- up by the influx of warm-hearted, earnest and in- telligent youthful labourers from our Sabbath Schools. At half-past ten o’clock, last Sabbath, the re-opening ser- vices began by the Rev. E. \Vood, D.D. preaching from the 55th chapter of Isaiah, and 11th verse. The sermon was terse, logic-.11 and appropriate. At half-past two, the Rev. S. Rose, deli- vered an interesting sermon from the 17th chapter of St. John, 4th and 5th verses, characterized by simplicity and clearness, and eminently practical. In the evening, the Rev. Wm. Gregg, gave an able sermon from the 6th verse of the 5th chapter of' Revelation; it was rich in thought, full of suggestive hints, and replete with instruction. On Tuesday last, the Rev. IV. Morley Punshon, M. A. President of the Con- ference, delivered an eloquent sermon, from Revelation, 8th chap, 3rd and 4th r To approximate any proper up i preciation of the Rev. gentleman’s ability be heard. Possessing a well informed intellect, cou- VCI‘SCS. as an orator, he must both combined with much imaginative power, his addresses attract; and rivet the attention of his auditory until he sees fit to release them from the spell. served by the ladies’ committee, after which the Rev. Jno. Bredin took the chair, and, with a few remarks introduced to the audience the following gentlemen: the Rev. Messrs. Carson, Sanders, Hunt, Griflin and W. M. Punshon. The speeches wore racy; the singing lively; 'Flour. fiburrel-......-- pied with deep and earnest thouglrt,, At the close of the sermon tea. was. TORONTO MARKETS. l Toronto, Oct. 20, 1870. $5 49 @ 5 50 Wheat. fiQbush .. 115@ 1 25 Spring Wheat,39bush.....,. I 10@ I 12 Barley. 1'19 bush............-. 0 65 @ O 75 Pause, do 069®08? Oats. do .. 039@04o [Iay',?tfit0111100@15t10 Srr‘aw,'Â¥9torr................ 700@ 900 Buttethfilbrolls............. 019/(2020 Pork'ElQ per 1001b............ 8 50(0) 9 00 Wool'fifiib.................. 0:.."8@03O Apples per bbl............... 0 80@100 Potatoes. new. per bush . . . . . . . O 25 ((1)035 Special Notices. BOW .BELLS FOR OCTOBER, Arrived at the Herald Book Store. EVERY WEEK, SEPTEMBER, Arrived at the Herald Book Store. ORTHERN RAILWAY OF CANADA Richmond Hill Station. Change of time taking efl'ect May 2, 1869: Going North 8.04 A.M. . . . .. . . . . .. .5104 P.1d. Going South 9.34 A.rr1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.09 P.M. D/IAILS MADE UP AT THE RICH- v. rnorrd Hill Post Office. Until further notice. the mails will be closed at tlrrs office as follows : MORNING. Northern Mail . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.30 A.M. Southern Mail . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.30 A-M. Mail for Almira . . . . . . . . . . 1 “ Cashel, 11.00A.M. “ Gormley, . . . . . . . . . on Tuesdays “ Headford. . . . . . . . . & Fridays. u Victoria Square,.. EVENING MAIL. Southern Mail . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.30 p.m. ‘ N.B. REGISTERED LETTERS will require to t be handed in 15 minutes before the time of 1 closing. BRITISH MAILS Are closed at Toronto as follows: 1 By Cunard Line, every Monday, at 10 A.M. By Bremen Litre, every Tuesday, at. 11 A.M. l By Canadian Line, every '1‘hursday,at 10 RM. N.B. 2* Letters for despatch by these lines of Steamers, should be so marked. r The rate on Letters for the United Kingdom fria Quebec irt summer. and Portland itt win~ j rI-r), is now reduced to ti cents per % oz. weight. if sent via New York. it will be S cts perg oz. 'l’rrose rates applv only to prepaid. letters; if sent unpaid, or insufficiently prepaid. there w>ll be a li..e of double the amount of dLfililelll postage. M. [‘EEFY, Postmaster. ’tichmond Hill, Nov. 29, 1869. the collation excellent; the collection good; the subscription better, and the total almost satisfactory. THE “ GLOBE ” LIBEL SUIT.-â€"â€"This suit, a criminal prosecution for a libellous article which appeared in the Globe newspaper three or four months ago, and brought by the Hon. J. H. Gray, of St. John’s, New Brunswick, one of the Pro- George Brown, managing director of the Globe Printing Company, terminated at the County Assizes now being held in Class 14:, Hampshire and Shropshire Sheep Judges: George Davidson, Unionville; H. C. Marr, Markham, Robert Marsh, Rich- mond Hill. ' Rant, aged, 1 entryâ€"let prize, H. H. Spencer. , Ram, 1 sheit'r, 1 entryâ€"Isl prize, H. H. Spencer. Ram Lamb, 4 entriesâ€"Isl prize, H. H. Spencer, 2nd, John Wilson, 3rd, H. H. Spencer. Pair Ewes, aged, 3 entriesâ€"1st prize, II. H. Spencer, 2nd, J. Wilson, 3rd, J. Wilson. Pair Ewes, 1 shear, 3 entriesâ€"1st prize, H. H. Spencer, 2nd, John Wilson, 3rd, John Wilson. Pair Ewe Lambs. 2 entriesâ€"~1st prize, John Wilson, 2nd, H. H. Spencer. class 15. Southdown Sheep Judges: Same as Class 14. Ram, aged. 5 entriesâ€"1st prize, William Forfar, 2nd, William Forfar, 3rd, J.Wilson. Ram, 1 shear, 6 entriesâ€"lst prize. H. H. Spencer, 2nd, F. Wixon, 3rd, Wm. Forfar. Ram Lamb, 10 entriesâ€"Ist prize, H. H. Spencer. 2nd, F. Wivon, 3rd, Wm. Forfar. Pair Ewes, aged, 10 entriesâ€"1st prize, J. Wilsnn, 2nd, W. Forfar, 3rd, F. Wixon. Pair Ewes, 1 shear, 9 entriesâ€"4st prize, J. Wilson, 2nd, W. Forfar, 3rd, W. Forlar. Pair Ewe Lambs. 8 entriesâ€"lst prize, F. Wixon, 2nd, F. Wixon, 3rd, 13. Forster. Class 16. Fat Sheep Wcthers, 1 pair, 2 errtriesâ€"â€"Ist prize, T. R. Armstrong, 2nd, T. 1%. Armstrong. Ewes, 1 pair, 7 entriesâ€"~â€"13t prize. John Miller, 2nd, Jas. Russel. 3rd, Jas. Whitson. The remainder of the prize list will be given next week. BALLOU's MAGAZINE FOR NOVEMBER. We have received the November number of Ballou’s Magazine, and have read it with interest, as we always do every month that Ballou is issued. It has the best variety of contents of any magazine in the country. Its romances are always well written, its sea stories such as only true-hearted sailors can write, and all the reading is original and and of the best quality._ There are 100 pages, 16 of them with illustrated subjects, and all for the small sum of 15 cents, or $160 Toronto, on Saturday last, the 15th inst. The jury failed to agree, and were dis- The Hon. John I-Iillyard Cameron appeared for the prosecution; charged. Mr. Edward Blake, QC. and Mr. J. T. ‘ Anderson, for the defence. “ONWARD, AND PRosrnn!”â€"â€"It is highly gratifying to observe the enterprise displayed by the publisher of the “ Canaâ€" dian lllustrated News,” which, we feel confident, will be appreciated by every truehearted Canadian. Among the il- lustrations of the last number may be mentioned “ IVilhclmseohe, the residence of the French Emperor ;” “the Niagara Falls ;” “ View of Valetta, Malta;" the fashions, and the IVar. Subscriptions to this valuable weekly are received at the HERALD Book Store. AUCTION SALE S. TUESDAY, October 25.â€"Credit Sale of Farm Stock, Implements, &C. on lot 25, rear of Ist Corr. Vaughan, near Richmond Hill, the property of Mr. Geo. Bracken. Sale at 12 noon. W. H. Myers, Auctioneer. WEDNESDAY, October 26.â€"Sale of Real Es- tate, Stock, Implements. &c. at Thornhill. the property of Mr. John Irwine. Sale to begin at 12 o’clock, noon. H. D. Ben- nett, Auctioneer. FRIDAY, October 28.~â€"Important Sale of Farm Stock, Implements, &c. on lot 57, lst Con. Markham, near Richmond Hill, the property of Mr. Frederick Paige. Sale at 12 o'clock. J. Gormley, Auctioneer. FRIDAY, October 28.â€"â€"Credit Sale of Farm . Stock, Implements, &c., on lot No. 6, rear of the 6th Con. Vaughan, the pro- perty of Mr. John S. Kaiser. Sale at. 11 o’clock, A.M. H. Stnelsor, Auctioneer. *f Parties having Sale bills printed at this office, will have a notice similar to the per year. Great improvements are pro- Heil'er Calf. 2 entriesâ€" lst prize, R. Arm- strong, 2nd, R. Armstrong. Class 8. Ayrshire cattle Judges; T. A. Milne, Markham”. H. Clark Scar-boro’, and George Monre, Etobicoke. Boll used. 2 entriesâ€"1st prize, James Lawrie. 2nd, William Young. Bull 2 years old, 9 errtries~1st prize, J. P. Wheeler, 2nd. '1‘. J. Patterson. Bull 1 year old, 1 entryâ€"1st prize James Lawrie. Bull Calf, Spring, 5 entriesâ€"Isl. prize, James Lawrie, 2nd, J. P. Wheeler, 3rd J. P. Wheeler. Milcb Cow, 10 entriesâ€"1st prize. J. P. Wheeler, 2nd, James Lawrie, 3rd, William Young. , odicul depots sell Ballou’s. mised for the coming year. All peri- Thomes & Talbot, 63 Congress street, Boston, are the publishers. I CAN testify to the high therapeuticalv value of Fellows’ Compound Syrup of Hypo-’ phosphites, and consider it deserving of at. temion by the profession generally. AARON ALWARI), M. D. Mayor of the City of St John. Price $1 50 a bottle; 6 for $7 50 Sold above. free of charge. THE modern majesty consists in work. What a man can do is his greatest ornament; and he always consults his dignity by doing it. MARRIED. WALKER.â€"â€"DAVIS.â€"-At Clinton, Mass, on the 12th instant, by the Rev. Mr. Clark, at the residence of O. L. S. Ham- mond, Esq., John C. Walker, Esq., of by apothecaries and by F. Cundill & 00., Taunton, Mass, and Mrs. Lucy E. Davis, of wholesale agents, Montreal. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Canada. virrcial arbitrators, against the Hon“ TIIH CINCONHOIH ’EIHOrIrS XOOE CE'IVHEIH flHrL \IIV 9$ OrIr SILNEIO 98 WOEM SWHEI'IV O New thnertisemente. Apprentice Wanted. Apprcntrce to the Printing Bussiness, a strong aCtivs boy of fair education. A 1 at the HERALD Oflice. pp y Found N RICHMOND HILL, ON THURS- day, the 13th instant, a small sum of money. The owner is requested to describe property and pay for advertisement. Apply at the HERALD Oflico. Notice. LL PARTIES INDEBTED TO THE undersigned, either bv note or book ac- count, are requested to settle up immediately WM. TRENC 11, jun. Richmond IIrll. October 20. 1870. 639-tf H. SANDERSON & SONS, g PROPRIETORS or THE RICHMOND HILL DRUG STORE, RE M OVAL. Have removed to their new and cotnmodious huirrting on the corner of Yotrge and Centre St. East. and would return their thanks to the public for past patronage, hoping to marital continuance of the same, They have greatly enlarged their old stock and have now on hand a good assortment of - Drugs. Paints. Perfumery. Chemicals, Oils, Toilet Soaps, Medicines, Varnishes. Fancy articles Dye Stuffs. Patent Medicines. and all other articles kept by Draggists generally. *,,* Physicians Prescriptions carefully corn- pounded. and all orders attended to wtth care and despatch, Farmers and [‘hysiciansfrom the country will find ottrstock of Medicines completeâ€"warrant- ed genuineâ€"and of the best quality. Richmond Hill. Nov. 25,1569. 593. 4 JEWELRY ! JEWELRY I For Sale cheap, at the HERALD Ofiice. v ONE THOUSAND BUSHELS OF CA RROTS FOR SALE! D. C. O’BRIEN. Rihhmond Hill, Oct. 1870. 639-tf AMPBELL’S PATENT MAGIC WIN‘ DOW CURTAIN th'reuns, For sale, Cheap. only 25 cts.,at the HERALD BOOK STORE. INTE RCOLONIAL RAILWAY. The Commissionch appointed for the con- struction of rho intercolontal Railway gtve Pub- lic Notice that they are prepared to receive Tenders for the three remaining Sections of the Line. all in the Province of New Brunswick. Section No, 21 will begin at tho Easterly end of Section No ‘20, one and three quarter miles East of the ltiver Miramichi and will extend to Station No. 1641). three thousand feet Wes- terly from the River Kouchibonguacis, a dis- tance of about 25 nrilcs. ly endot’ Section No. '21 to Station No. 118011! the crossing of the River Buotoacho, a distance of about 25 miles, Section'No :23 will extend from the Easterly end of Section No 22 to the European and North American Railway. at Monctou Station, a di:tance of about 22% miles. Th 6 Commissioners also give Public Notice that they are prepared to receive Tenders for re-letting Section No. 10, the Contract for which has been annulled. Section No. 10 is itr the Province of New Brunswick and extends from the centre of the Chaplin island Road. nr or the Court House at Newcastle. towards Bathurst, a distance of 20 miles in length. Tnsnnns for Section No. 10 Will be made upon the basis ofthe quantities specified in the original Bill ofWorks tor th 5 Section : and in drawing the New Contract. there will be de- ducted frottr the amount of the accepted Terr- der, a percentage sum equivalent to the per centage of the whole work which the Chief Engineer shall report to have been executed by the first Contractors. These Contracts to be completely finished by the first day of July. 1‘72. Plans and Profiles with Specifications and terms of contract wille exhibited at the offices oftlre Commissioners in Ottawa,’l‘oronto. Que- bec, llimouski. Dallrousic. Newcastle. Hatifax and St John. on and after the Ilith Septem- ber next, and Sealed Tenders addressed to the Commissioners of the Inter-colonial Rail- wat, and marked “ Tenders ” will be received at their ofllce in Ottawa to six o’clock, I’.M.. on Wednesday the 5th October next. Surcties fer the completion of the Contract will be required to Sign the Tender. The names itr t'ull, occupation and address of each surety should also be given. A. WALSH. ED. B. CHANDLER. c. .r. BttYDGES, A. W. McLELAN, Commissioners. Intercolonial Railway Commissioners’ Office, Ottawa. 15th August 1870. POETICAL WORKS OF THE DIFFERENT POETS, AT THE HERALD BOOK STORE. “MNTED IMMEDIATELY. AS ANTI Section No. ‘22 will extend front the Easter-H yr