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,, J” . H... .J.._‘...e.r,.cw... “ PARIS, Oct. L~Nadar returned yester- day to’Paris. His return was not etl‘ected without much trouble, although his ballom was favored by a goodjwind since his depar- ture from Tours. But 1 will narrate the fizcts in their chronological order. He lrt't Tours at 0 o’clock in the morning, and the bold aeronaut arrived in view of Paris at l 1 o’clock, floattnnr about 3,000 metres above the Fort of Charenton. At the same time as the Intrepide~which was the name of Nadar’s balloonâ€"appeared. a second balloon Was observed in the horizon. Nadar was observed to display a streamer with the French nationalcolors. Immediately another national flag flOntcd from the car of the other balloon. Vigorous hurrahs and. criC-s of “0’est Duroul‘l” proceeding from the garrison of- the fort, greeted the appearance of the two-aeronauts; whose balloons gradu ally approached. When they were in short .distance of each other suddenly a loud report Wns heard in the air, followed by a series of explosions. These were at first thought to be demonstrations or signals of victory, until Nadar was seen to fling himself into the network of his balloon and to cling to its sides. During this time the other aeronaut continued discharging,r shots at Na(lat‘,\Vlll('h were traced in the sky by their luminous efl‘ects. The Intriperle descended rapidly, and it appeared to the spectators [but some incomprehensible event had taken lace ; above. But mark what the French flagr in the neighbouring balloon had come to. It had been removed, and a black and yellow standard wus observed floating in its place. Then all was explained. “ Treason 1 It is a Prussian balloonl He has fired on the Intrepidel Nadar is lostl" were' the cries that burst simultaneously from the French people. But Nadar was safe; for he was seen to descend rapidly in his car, and the balloon to nearly reach the earth. He cast 3 out the ballast. and reascended, having stopped the hole made in lns balloon by his adversary. Then shots were rapidly fired from the Intrepide into the Prussian balloon, which one. losing all power, descended to the earth With giddy velocity. A detachment of Uhlans who were in the plain, and who had been following the aerial combatants throughout this exciting struggle, rushed forward. and surrounded the balloon; re- ceived their championâ€"God knows in what conditionâ€"and then all hastened ofl" at full speed to the Prussian advanced posts. In the meantime Nader descended safely at Sheraton, where he stillreniains.” The following extraordinary statement Appears in a Belgian paper called the “ Nou» Velles de Joux‘,” from one of their cones- pondems at the seat of war, which note was conveyed to BruSSels by a carrier pigeon -â€"â€"â€" “n ‘ TOURS, Oct. 26.â€"The extra. edition ot‘the Moniteur contains a decree for the issue of a loan 'of 250,000,000 francs on Thursday, the 27th inst... under the title of “Loan for the National Defence.” ‘ CARLSRUHE, Oct. 26.â€"-The Gazelle ofthis city last evening published a despntch from Gen. Boyer to the Duke of Baden. contain- ing the following intelligence :â€"On Satur- day, the 22nd instant. several Victorious engagements occurred on the River Agnon, at Voray. Crissy, Anson and Genneville. The French losses were severe. Battalions of the First, Third, Fourth and Fifth Baden regiment tool: part in the actions. The German losses were generally insignificant. The following is a complete list of the casua- lities suffered by Baden troops: killed, 0; wounded, 38; captured, 1 officer and 12 rank and file. Advices from Marseilles show that disor delfi are still prgvalent here. It is confirmed that Garibaldi has success fullyiattackred the Prussians. . The Prussiafis again announce that firing will be opened on Fags, on the 291}: inst. ' Gen. Von Méztke celebrated his 70th birthday today, and received the congratu- lations of King William, the Crown Prince, the principal officers of the army, and of all the Princes and statesmen now present at Prussian headquarters. Despatches from Tours announce that a young girl of that City is creating the most intense excitement by imitatingr the example 0t Joan of Arc. Hundreds of enthusiastic persons have joined her standard. Her np< peals for recruits are sad to be singularly patriotic and eloquent. Notwithstanding the French reports of the German evacuation of Orleans, it has been ascertained that the city is still occu~ pied. There are no indications of an im- mediate advnnce on Blois and Vendonm. They have made heavy requisitions on the people living in and around Chm-(res. , , J”, is understood to have represented to this father-inslaw~ of her oldest child, the extreme fldh‘gér to an established orders in Eurbpe 6f 9. protraclion of the existing conflict. _ BRUSSELS, ‘Qct. 25.â€"The “Echo'7 says that 2,000 men, with two pieces of artillery, have marched from Thionville to Verdun Ln telieve thew-cops blockade there. r The troubles at Marseilles are increasing. The “ Red” Republicans are largely in the ascendant and are in open rebellion against the Republican authorities at Paris and Tours. They have even gone so far as to offer areward for Gambetta’s head. Gus- tave Flourens has been finally discharged. Despatehes from Tours, dated Tuesday Evening, state that the peace negotiations are due to the initiative tilten by Great Bxitain. The free pass for Thiet‘s to enter Paris is not expected for a week or ten days. 17. Loxnox, Oct. 24.â€"Queen Victoria has ’written an autograph letter to the King of Prussia urging him to accept the proposi- 1ions of peace sent back from London with the modifications made in them by the repre- sentutives ofthe Great Powers. Her Majesty 3. W J . I . \ . « . LONDON,OCt. 26.â€"â€"’Ihe Pall Mall Gazcz'ic bf last evening announces that a meeting between Thiers and Bismarck has been ar- ranged, the Government at Tours having accepted the principles of the armistice. ,Gén. Trocfiu méde anotliexr'iéjtrtfiegfgi to force an outlet near Issy, on Monday, but wairepulsefir. I The “ Standard” says that negotiations Are actively going eii'becween Versailles and the Empress Eugenie at Chiselhm'st with :L Vi'iew to the retu‘t‘t‘. of the Empress to France to assume the régency and negotiate peace. The departure 'Ot'vliae Empress, if it; did nut occur last: flight, may be expected at any moment. The negotiations for the surrender of Metz :continue to make. slow progress. Bazame ignores the French Provisional Government in his communications. _ ,, v, -.. , LONDON Oet.25.â€"The Times has aspeeial despatch from Berlin stating that the latest negotiations for peace have come to naught owing to the persrstence of Prussia in her demands for the cession of French {erritory The Times, in an article advising the Bri- t‘ish Government to make no further efforts to put a stop to the war, now says that if England per-51513 in negonating for Peaee she must be ready to stake something LONDON, “Oct... 25.â€"-The town of Schles- gadt ca'pitulaied yesterday to the besiegiug forces after a severe bombardment. There were surrendered with it 2,000 prisoners and 120 calm-on. 6n it Frauds-Prussian War. A Balloon Battle. ST. PAUL, Oct. 24.â€"â€" The News Letter, of October 8th, says that in order to prevent. the spread of smallpox from the vicinity of Forts Pitt, Carlton, Edmonton, where it is raging, intn the settlement, the Governm- 113% appointed a Bomd of Heath to devise ‘munns to avert the danger. It is repbrled tllnt Riiel will make 111:: WOO(lV4l\l()ulllalI]S, on llie Missouriy his future home, and will proved there at once. Only four or five followers now remain with him.'. 2'31) 1110, Gth of October, Corporal Young- ston, of the second Quebec Regiment, while crossing the Assiniboine at night in a small boat, after indulging in liquor, lost his bai- mice, fell overboard, and was drowned. The Executive Committee of' the Assm-ia- tion for the Relief 01" Misery on the hatth field appeals to the public for aid in sending a ship load of breadstuti's and meat to the starving: people of the desolate districts of the Ardennes and Alsace. Accompanying the appeal is a letter from Mr. H. Sanford, (ax-Minister to Belgium, drted Brussels,Oct. 7th,which states that in the Ardennes alone, the region along the Belgian frontier, 200,- 000 people are in peril of starvation. Many are without shelter save such as. is made of material rescued from their burning homes. Their only clothes are upon their backs. They have only such food as charity pro- vides or can still he obtained from the scanty unzathered root crops. while winter is approaching and thousands must perish unless help come speedily. Stops are being taken to give the voluu tears a banquet at an en 'ly day. Nuw YORK. Oct. 25â€" As (Hinzs of the recent disaslm's at sea. caused by Ike terrible gale of a few days 1110 came 9,.» hand the fist of lost vesmls increases. We have already the record of sixteen wrecks an the Flo'idn cnnst, including: the New Orleans and New York steamship Mminom. PESTII‘ Oct. 24.â€"â€"'l‘he opposition in the Hungarian Parliament 11:15 signified its approval of the foreign [)0]in of the Impe- rial Gm‘ormnont. FLOREA E,‘ Oct. 24.~â€"Recent evmlts in the city have broken up the old political organi‘ zations and a general reconstruction of parâ€" ties on a. new basis is eminent. “ The city is excited nver lhe introduction of a French loan of £10,000.000. This is the firsLIime Franco ms ever negociated a loan outside its own territory. It is received with great Favor. Subscriptions are already very large.” l The voyage from New York was generally fortunate, notwithstandin unpleasant wea- ther prevailed until the night of Wednesday, the 19th of October, between 10 and 11 o'clock. The “Cambria” was then under sail and steaming rapidly. Suddenly, when all was apparently going well, she struck on Mistraline Island, 10 miles west of Donegal and 30 miles west of Londonderry. The vessel instantly began to fill throth large holes stove in her bottom, and the tires were soon extinguished. It became evident that the steamer was helplessly lost, and efforts were therefore directed to save the lives ot' the passengers, who were massed upon the deck. Four boats crowded with passengers were launched and put. off from the sinking, steamer. McGartland entered one of these, and he saw no more of the ship or the other boats. The weather was very heavy, and he thinks there is no doubt allrot' the boats were swamped, and that he is the only sur- vivor. Almost instantly upon getting into the boat it capsized, and he lost conscious- ness. Upon reviving he found himself in the sea, but grasping the trunwale of the boat, which had t‘l’jltted. He succeeded in getting: into the boat a second time and found therein the (lead body of a lady. Mr. MeGartland was tossed about, many hours. when he was picked up by the " Entei'prize,” Capt. Gillespie. who cruised about the scene of the disaster for a long; time in the hope of saving lite and property. Mr. McGart- land says that, almost at the very time ot'the ‘ disaster the passengers and crew were con- gratulating themselves on a teinpestucus voyage nearly finished. and I‘O‘jOlClll,‘ in the l fact that in one seort hour more they would i land at Moville. l NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-â€"-A London despatch to the Herald says: LONDONDERRY, Get. 21, midnightâ€"Ves- sels just returning from the scene of the “ Cambria” disaster report that they dis- covered only a lot of broken spars and a few barrels of flour, which formed part of her cargo. Nothing has yet been heard of the three small boats which put out. from the “ Cambria" when she struck. Hope for their safety has not, yet been entirely aban- doned, hut McGartland reports that a. wind little short of a hurricane prevailed at the time, which it would be miraculous for such small crafts to whether. LOXDONDERRY. Oct. 22,â€"A careful ex- amination of the coasts and waters for miles around the scene of the 'i‘ Camhria” disas- ter, by river steamers. failed to discover any traces of the missing boats from the “ Cam- brin." LONDON, Oct. 22.â€"â€" The telegraph lines have been disarrangcd by the recent storms, and McGnrflnnd’s narrative has just got tllmuglx from Londonderrv as follows :â€" NEW YORK. Oct. 22.â€"The total 'loss of the steamship Cambria is fully confirmed, and there is little to give hope that passen- ger‘s who had taken to boats have escaped. The coast is a very dangerous one, and it is evident from the upsetting of one boat from which the single survivor of the wrer was picked up. lhatithe sea was very rough atlhe time of the disaster. Nevetheless, those who had friends on board need not; be in haste to imagine the worst. The coast is admirably guarded by expert and adven- turous men, and it is not impossible that if boats are driven ashore some of the passen- gers were saved. The Cambriawas considered in sound con dition. She was but recently rc-huilt thor- oughly of iron, and in every way prepared for the severest contests with wind and wave. From meagre desputches it can be surmised that the vessel mu foul of some of the in- numerahle islands of the north coast of Ire- land. and before she could be got off worked to pieces by the continual dashing,r of the waves. It is possible that the boats may have reached some of the innumerable is- lands about. the coast. Capt. Carrmghan, commander of the Cambria during the ill. fated voyage, was one of the. most experi- enced and skillful naval officers visiting this port. Ie has been in Command of vessels of the Anchor Line for several years, and was thoroughly conversant with the naviga- tion of the transAtlantic route to Glasgow. The “ Cambria” had one hundred and fifty passengers besides her crew on board, every one of whom are supposed to be lost. Other less fatal but. still serious mmine losses are repmted this morning, many of them On our own coast. Late grfles were everywhere dangerous, and we way expect to hear for seve'ul day of serious wrecks along the Aflantic and Gulf coasts. Less of the “ Cambria.” Latest from Europe. From Red River THE YORK HERALD, RICHMOND HILL, ONT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1870. Mazzini has been set at liberty by the Italian Government. . NEW Goons.â€"Mr. Isaac French ad- vertises. that he has the largest and best stock of crockery, Groceries, Wines and Liquors, on Richmond Hill.- Mr. French sells his goods at very reasonable prices; and keeps his stock always fresh. Try' him. The “ Canadian Ilustrated News” is to hand, displaying the usual energy of the publisher in endeavoring to make this paper the best on this continent. Among its iiiustrations are: “The late Gen. Robert E. Lee”; “Remember the Sabbath Day to keep it holy”; “The Horse Ring of the Provincial Exhibi- tion”; “Gen Von Werder”; “The late Dr. Syme”; “Lake Neepigon”; the \Var, &c. Very little of interest has transpired between the French and German armies for some days past. The Prussian for- ces are still gaining ground. At Paris the military remains much the same. The Prussians have the city thoroughly invested, and they threaten to bombzy'd 'it on the 29th. An important advantage has been gained by them through the takingof Schlestadt, a fortified town in the south east, near the Baden frontier. A large number of cannon, and two thou- sand prisoners were eaptured, England has received but very little thanks for her effort a few days ago to negotiate for peace between the belligerents. The French press and people attribute her generous and humane efforts, to be done in the interests of Prussia, rather than those of humanity. Contrary to report, the Empress Eugenie has taken no part in these negotiations.‘ Orleans is occu- pied by a force of 25,000 Germans, and it is said that a large French force is advancing to drive them out, if they are able. The veteran, Von Moltke, instead of being on his way to Germany in a lead eofiin, has completed his seventieth year, and has received the congratula- tions of the King and all the officers of the army. In some parts of France, the Republicans are in open rebellion against the Government of “ National Defiance.” Another “ Maid of Orleans” has 5.,51 rang" up at Tom“. who is said to be causing great excitement among the French solâ€" diers. ' l Atlantic Monthly; Blackwood's Magazine; Cnssell‘s Magazine; Canadian Illustrated News; Canadian Literary Journal; Cham- her's Journal; Dominion Monthly; Edin- burgh Review; English Mechanic; Family Herald; Harper’s Magazine; Leisure Hour; London Illustrated News; London Journal ; People’s Magazine; Quiver (The); Sunday at Home ; Temple Bar; Young Englishwo- man; and Young Ladies’ Journal. We are glad to learn that the ofliccrs ‘and managing committee of the Me- chanics’Tnstitute in this town are making active preparations for their winter camâ€" paign. The first lie-Union of the season is to take place on Tuesday Nov. 8th, in the Temperance Hall; and, judging from the array of amateur talent secured, the coming intertainment promises to be one of the best yet oifercd to the public. Our Institute is still in a very prosperous condition, and stands high as ever in 'popular favor. Allthough the member- lship tickets are raised to a dollar, the number of members is already nearly :equal to that of last year. Indeed'wc fido not see any cause of objection, as the price now charged for membership is only equal to the majority of Ins: infra: in Ontario; and much below many others. Beside this consideration, one dollar a year is not a large sum to invest in susâ€" taining a society which conduees to the benefit of a whole neighborhood, by pro- viding harmless entertainment in the shape of re-unions, lectures, discussions and a good supply of' the best standard and periodical literature of the day. Since the receipt of the Government grant, the Library Committee have en- larged the library by the addition of a number of excellent scientific and his- toric works; they have also added several new magazines, making altogether a large amount of choice reading aecessableevery Wednesday evening .to each member of the institute. In order to give our readers in this locality an idea of the reading matter available, irrespective of other inducements to become members of the institute, ive subjoin the following list of magazines: 1w Bees for sale.â€"A1ex. Marsh. Just Read.â€" I. French. Strayed.â€"â€"Wm. Trench. Astrz‘lyrâ€"James Kirkland. Songs of Scotland.-Angus Fairbairu. MECHANICS’ INSTITUTE. {IUHMoND HILL, OCT. 28, 1870. NEW ADVE RTISEMENTS THE WAR NEWS QEMIE; “It is impossible at. the moment to air swer the inquiries put by your letter, other- wise than by a reference to the assurances given on behalf'ot'the Governmentwhen the Manitoba Bill‘was under discussion in Par- liament, to the effect that every practicable effort will be made by a liberal land-policy and otherwise, to further the development of the resourcu: of Manitoba and the adjacent territories. The whole question of the best means to bc taken to this end is still neces- sarily under consideration. But as soon as possible after the Government shall have received such reports trom the Lieutenant Governor as may enable it to act in this most important matter, with the requisite amount of local infermation, it will not tail to make public its policy. in respect to the Various matters to which your letter in- quires. f‘ I have the honor to be. Gentlemen, a.“ Your obedient servant, “ CHRISTOPHER DUNKIN, “ Minister of Agriculture.” The above is part of a circular re- ceived from the Secretaries of the above Society, its formation may be the means of doing an important part for intending emigrants, and spreading information as to the country that may lead to an im- mense influx of settlers. The balance of the circular, which we have not pub- lished, seems to us to_ be of no public interest. We learn that “ rejected Wil- liam” had a hand in getting it up, and only embodies the venom of the disap- pointed. V’e feel satisfied that the Can' .adian Government will introduce a liberal land-policy for Manitoba as soon as prac- ticable. At present emigrants must be guided by the law applicable to the case. Some good men have connected them- ‘ selves with the Society ; but if they hope for success, let them avoid political hum- bugs, and make the best of the means at their disposal.. “ DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, Ottawa, 28th Sept., 1870. “ GENTLEMENfâ€"“I have the honour to acknowledge receipt of' your letter of the 22nd instant, inquiring on the behalf of the North~West Emigration Aid Somety of Can- ada, in reference to the land policy adopted, or to be adopted, in the Province of Mani- tobnand in the North-West Territories of the Dominion. The following is th‘ea‘oply of the Minâ€" ister of Agriculture and Emigration. It will be seen that the Dominion Govern- ment has not yet dec'uled upon any land- policy for the North-W'est. This is much to be regretted, as a season has been lost by the delay :â€" “' We beg to enclose for the information of the (Ravel-mm,th a copy of the Constitu- tion of the Society. Numerous applications have already been made at the Society’s Offices for information of the character mentioned above. and we are instincth therefore respectfully ‘10 request an early reply. “ HUGH SCOTT, ‘ “ Jos. E. MCDOUGALLL “ It would be very satisfactory to the Society and intending settlers to know whe- ther any organized system of transport via Lake Superior, Rainy Lake, and Lake of the Woods, has been adopted by the Govern- ment, or is in contemplation for the accomv modation of emigrants next Spring. This society was formally organized and the officers elected in August last. Its objects will be best explained by quoting section 5, article 7, of' the Con- 'stitution on the duties of the Executive Committee: “It shall be the duty of the Executive Committee to procure and di- rect the publication of information as to the best and cheapest routes for Emigra< tion to the North West; to make ar- rangements with Railway and Steamboat lines for a system of through tickets for passengers and freight; to encourage the formation of Emigration Companies; to appoint proper _agents on route; to es- tablish Branch Associations throughout the Dominion ; to communicate and make arrangements with the General and Lo cal Governments for the.prompt settle: ment -of emigrants upon lands in the North-VVest‘; and generally, to take Such measures as may be lawful and expedient to accomp h the objects of the Society.” The Co ittee at its first meeting, among other matters, directed the Secre- taries to address a communication to the ‘Dominion Government for the purpose of ascertaining, if possible, the land po- licy adopted or in contemplation for the new Province, and particularly whether squatters would be recognised as entitled to preâ€"emption in respect of lands taken up by them in the same manner as in the United States. . The letter was addressed to the Minister of Aricu'lture and Emi- gration, and was in the following terms: “Toronto, September 22, 1870. “ The Honorable the Minister of A gricullurc and Emigration, Ottawa. . “ Simâ€"We are instructed by llIO'I‘JXCCU‘ tive Committee of the above Society to communicate with the Dominion Govern« ment to ascertain officially the land-policy adopted or to be adopted, in the new Pro- vince of Manitoba, and in the North-West Territories of the Dominion. We are unable at present to give any definite information to numerous applicants who desire to emi grate to, and settle in, that portion of Can‘ ada. The chief points upon which inquiries are made, are: First. What quantity of land may a settler obtain? Second. Will he be entitled to a free grant, and ifso,upon what conditions? or will the Government demand any, and what price per acre ? Third. Have any Townships been surveyed for settlement? and if so, in what localities ‘? Fourth. Until surveys are made, will inimi- grants settling on unoccupied lands obtain thereby a. prescriptive right to purchase, or to a free grant? » NORTHâ€"WEST EMIGRATION AID SOCIETY. “ We have the honor to be, 811', “ Your very pbcdi_ent servants, Joint Secrclaries.” To be indvpendent of external circum- stances is the firststep toward the enjoyment of life» EVERY earnest glance we give to the rea1i~ ties around us, with'intent to learn, proceeda from a. holy 1mpulse, and is a. song of praise. At the Captain court-martial on Sept. 30th, Mr. Nathaniel Barnaby, President of the Council of Construction to the Navy, was examined at great length. He regarded the introduction of masts into low free-board turret ships as an element of danger. This view was endorsed by Mr. Reed, late chief constructor, in a paper read at the Institute of Naval Architects when the designs for the Captain were presented. The large area for sails was particularly noticed, 'When witness visited Birkenhead he observed the increased weight of the ship, and Mr. Reed called Mr. Laird’s attention to it. Mr. Reed regarded the responsibility of the design and construction as devolving on Captain Coles and Mr. Laird. Subsequently Mar Laird gave evidence to the effect that the Admiralty were responsible for the design of the Captain. HYPOCHONDRIASIS is one of the most difli- to treat successfully of all nervous diseases. Reasoning with nervous or 11; pochondriacal and insane persons rarely proves serviceable. The mind cannot-be overcome while the nervous system is irritable. In many in- stances the derisive laugh at the unfortunate, 0': the more temperate appeal to the reason, is absolutely injurious, by exciting further irritation in the mind of the sufferer, who thinks his advisers either unf'eelingr or incred- ulous towards his complaint. Under the use of Fellows’ Compound Syrup of Hypo- phosphites, there is no longer necessity of resorting to such treatment. Price $1 50 a bottle; 6 for $7 50 Sold by apothecaries and by F. Cundill & 00., wholesale agents, Montreal. This extract expresses, in a few words, the almost sublime character of the departed hero. He was, indeed. one of the great ones of the earth, and deserved to share in a better fate than that who]; befel the country he loved so clearly and so welLâ€"Leadcr. THERE is little reason to doubt that the chief cause of General Robert Elmo’s death was suppressed and protracted grief at the unfortunate condition of his country. The physician who attended him in his last illness thus speaks of his death in n letter to his brother in New York :~" We Consitler his protracted grief at the condition of his coun- try and the continued suppression of his strong feeling the chief remote causes, and excessive fatigue and mental application the immediate cause of congestion of the veins of the brain; and though rot producing apoplexy, of which there was no evidence (he moved almost; every muscle to the last hour), this congestion caused most serious loss of nervous power and resulted in lesion of the substance of “the brain itself.”â€" 2* Parties having Sale bills printed at this office, will have a. notice similar to the above. free of charge. “SONGS on SCOTLAND.”â€"â€"We have great pleasure, this week, in announcing that Mr. Angus Fairbairn, an eminent Scottish vocalist, will give one of his en- tertainments in our Village, on Tuesday evening next, the 1st proximo, in the Temperance Hall. Mr. Fairbairn has lately arrived in this country from Lon- don, England, where he enjoys the repu- tation of being one of the most popular vocalists in the Kingdom. He will be assisted by the Misses Bennett, Miss Bessie Fairbairn, Miss Kate Roberts, and Mr. 1. MeIntrye. The party has given several entertainments in Toronto, and the towns east, of which the press speak with enthusiasm; we are confi- dent, therefore, that Mr. Fairbairn. and party will render their programme (which is a good one), in the best man- ner. Tickets for the concert should be secured early; they may be had at the HERALD Book Store. FRIDAY, November 1Lâ€"Credit Sale of Farm Stock, Implements, &c., on lot I. 5th Con. Whitchurch, the property of Mr. Wm. Smith. Sale at ten A.M. sharp. J. Gal-111103", Auctioneer. FRIDAY, October 28.â€"1mportant Sale of Farm Stock, Implements, &c. on lot 57, 1st Con. Markham, near Richmond Hill. the property of Mr. Frederick Paige. Sale at 12 o‘clock. J. Gormley, Auctioneer. FRIDAY, October 28.-â€"Credit Sale of Farm Stock, Implements, &c., on lot No'. C, rcar of the Gth Con. Vaughan, the pro- perty of Mr. John S. Kaiser. Sale at ll o’clock, A.M. H. Smelsor, Auctioneer. SATURDAY, Nov. 5.â€"â€"Auction sale of dry cord wood, on lot 35 lst con. Markham. 100 cords or more of maple, beech and elm, in lots to suit purchasers. John Lang- stafl‘, pro! rietor. Sale at 12 o’clock. RE-UNION.â€"Thc Maple Mechanics’ Institute purpose holdingr the first Re- Union of the season on Monday evening, the 31st inst, in the Masonic Hall,Maple. As usual the programme will include vocal and instrumental music, readings, recitations,&c. Doors open at 7 P.M.; performance to commence at 7:30. Ad- mission 10 cents; members free. AUCTION SALES. MACKm.â€"BAYER.â€"On the 26th instant, by the same, Mr. Aiexander Mackie, to Miss Maly Ann Bayer, both of the Township of Whitchurch. MARRIED. Romnst)N.â€"JACKSON.â€"On the 26th inst., by the Rev. James Dick, Mr. C. Robinson, to Miss Elizabeth Jackson, both of the Township of York. MARSEXLLICS, Oct. 21.â€"â€"I have just ad. dressed an immense audienCe. France forever. V52?» 7a wpubliguc zlnz'verselle et fem‘ennc! With heart of virgin gold," proved a victorious host in herself and drove the bowmen of Kent back to Calais. In 1789, when she was pressed hard on all sides, there came a star from Corsica, and her star was once more in the ascendant. Today she is prostrate, mangled and wounded almost to death ; with her armies cooped up and demoralized; with her capital apparent- ly doomed to destruction, and with 700,000 Germans on her soil. But a deliverer ap- pears in the south, 3 giant from across the , Atlantic. bearing in one hand a. copy of the constitution of the Irish Republic, in the other a trusty blade that will one day flash for Erin in the smiling valleys of' Munster, and on the frontiers of British America. He is the future President of the United States, the illustrious martyr to Saxon 0p-‘ pression, the modern Shan Van Voght, the popular lecturer, the champion lunaticâ€"- George Francis Train. Hear him speaking through the cable to his friends in the Bowery:â€" â€" Telegraph. FRANCE has often been in a tight place, but just as often has a. deliverer appeared and released her. Genevieve saved Paris when the Parisians were on the point of setting fire to the city, and the peasant girl of Domremy “That whitest 1in on the slneld of France Prince Salem, who shared the Emperor Maximillinn’s captivitv in Mexico, fell at St. Privat. On his right arm being shat- tered by a shot, he picked up his fallen sword with the left and continued the attack. An_ other shot in the arm he disregarded, until he was mortally struck on the chest. “ Have we conquered?” he asked a clergy- man who stood by his couch. “Yes.” “ Then all is well; comfort my wife,” were his last words. The crater of Vesuvius begins slowly to be re-animated. A small internal aperture on the north east throws out at mtervals smoke with ashes, and at times also fire. A part of the last cone has broken down. These are thelpreludes of fresh eruptions. Accounts from Poland state that restless- ness is manifested there, and that the Polish gri .ons are being increased. In Siberia 100, according to the Eastern Budget. dis- turbance have broken out requirin;,r the ac‘ tive interference of the Russian troops. That Russia is increasing her armaments. may be a consequence of these two causes within her own frontiers. A fire occurred on Oct. 15th, in the rig' ging shop of the Messrs. Laif’d, at Liver- pool, which, before it was subdued, destroyed property valued at £10,000 sterling. One thousand operatives, male and female, are temporarily thrown out of employment. in; bonnels agld sixly thousand yards of crape, within the next fortnight, and at Ber- lin the orders given are far greater The amount of Goveltnment specie cap- tureu at Strasbourg is estimated at £400, 000. Late advices from South America show that a. revolutionary crisis was impending at Montevideo. The Pekin authorities appear to make no sincere efforts to bring the tien-Lsin murder- ers to justice. During the past 'few days no fewer than 700 Frenchmen, fleeing from their country, arrived at Jersey. ' Fox: some time past the Cologne Gazette has had two sides completely filled with lists of dead and wounded. The commander of the Britrsh squadron at Civita. Vecchia, obeying home orders, has saluted the Italian flag. The Emperor of Austria, to give fresh guarantees for the indivisibility of Bohemia, has resolved to be crowned King: of Bohemia. The steamship India, the Anchor Line, of landed 290 Papal Zouaves at Liverpool on 001.. 14111. They were taken aboard at Genoa. Most of them are Canadians. They will he sent to their homes. The present North German constitution will probably form the basis {or the recon: struction of the empire. ' The ex Queen Isabelia of Spain has set- tled near Geneva. She has a. fine residence near the lake. The Prince de Joinville is in Geneva. The rinderpest is still spreading rapidly throughout Belgium, Holland, and Prussia, all efforts to prevent its ravages having proved inefl‘éctual. StrasbouI-g'was stolen from Germany by a surprise on the 28th of September, 1681, and was regained in honorable warfare on the 28th of September, 1870. The account of the Duchess of Hamilton's visit to. the Emperor of Napoleon has been authoritatively contradicted. The Crown-Princess of Denmark, daugh- ter of the king of Sweden, gave birth to a Prince on the 27Lh ult.. at Charlotteulund Castle, near Copenhagen. A Imndon firm has contracted to supply houw in Paris with six thousand mourn- News Summary GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN. Farmers and Physicians from the country wiH find our stock of Medicines completeâ€"warrant- ed genuiueâ€"and of the best quality. *fivl’llysicians Prescriptions carefully com- pounded. and all orders attended to With care and despatcha Have remOVed 10 their new and commodious building on the corner of Yonge and Centre St. East, and would return their thanks to the public for past patronage, hoping to merixa continuance of the same, They have greatly enlarged their old stock and have now on handl a good assortment of Drugs, Paints, Perfumery. Chemicals. Oils, Toilet Soaps. Medicines, Varnishes. Fancy articles Dyo Stufl's. Patent Menicines.. and all other articles kept by Druggius generally. Apprentice to the Printng Bussiness, a strong active boy of fair education. Apply at the HERALD Office. U day. the 13th instant, a small sum of money. The owner is requested to describe. property and my for fldYOHISBmOHL Apply at the HERALD Office. AME INTO THE PREMISES OF THE Suhscfiber, south half of lot No. 24. 2nd Con. Vaughan~ on Monday evening last. FOUR S'rmzns. The owner is requested to provw property, pay expenses and take them away. Richmond Hill. Nov. 25, 1569. ‘ Subscriber. Lot 45. 1512 Con. Markham. Richmond Hill, on Thursday or Friday last, a FAT Cow: color. red and while. Any person returnng her or giving information us to her whereabouts will be rewarded. J. and a number of empty Uee Hives, for Sale. Apply Io N.B. REGISTERED LETTERS will require to_ be handed in 15 minutes before the time of The rate: on Letters For the United Kingdom (via Quebec in summer, and Portland in win- ter), is now reduced to 6 cents per} oz. weight. If sent via New York, it will has 8 cls per; oz. These rates apply only to pTIEIHLiIl lullers ; ifseln unpalrl, or insufiiclemly prepaid. {here W‘ll be a film of double the amount of deficient postage. M. “DEFY, Postmaster. Richmond Hill, Nov. 29, 1869. closing. BRITISH MAILS Are closed at Toronto as follows: By Cunard Line, every Monday, at 10 A.M. By Bremen Line, every Tuesday, at 11 A.M. By Canadian Line, every ’l‘hursday,at 10 1’.M1 N.B. *: Letters for despatch by these lines of Steamers} should be so marked. Flour. barrel. . . . .. . . Wheat. 7;)? bush . . .. . . . Spring Wheat, bush . Barley, #9 bush . . . . . . . . Pease, do ........ Oats, do n“... [IayflBmu SirawflQton .......... Butter 11}? lb rolls... . . . . Pork 749 per lOOlbu .. . .‘ Wool 719 fl). Apples pm bbl.. . . . . . - ‘ Potatoes. new, par bush M ORTHERN RAILWAY OF CANADA Richmond Hill Station. Change of time' taking effect May 9, 1869: Going North 8.07} AM. . . . . . . . . . .. .5.04 EM. Going South 9.34 A.M . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.09 9.1.1, .LVJ. mond Hill l’osLOfilco. Until further notice. the mails will be closed at this ofllce as follows : - MORNING. P OETICAL WORKS COLLARS AND CUFFS JEWELRY! JEWELRY l iVfi-ISCELLANLOUS BOOKS RICHMOND HILL DRUG STORE, JAMES KIRKLAND Vaughan, October 27, 1870. ‘ GM WM. TRENCII, jun. Richmond 1-1.“. October 27, 1870. 639-3 Richmond Hill, 0ctobo1'27, 1870‘ ‘HREE SPLENDID HIVES OF BEES Northern Mail. . . ., . . . . . . . . ( Southern Mail . . . . . . . . . . . . ( Mail for Almim . . . . . . . . . . ] “ Cashel, . . . . . . . . . . l “ Gormley, . . . . . . . . . } “ H end 1'0 rd . . _ . . . . . . l (5 Victoria. Square, . Southern Mail N ‘RICHMQZN‘D _ HILL, ON ngURs ROM THE PASTURE OF THE lOW BELLS FOR OCTOBER, IVERY WEEK, OCTOBER, Ncm Qkhuzrtiscmcuts. ANTED IMMEDIATELY. AS AN AILS MADE UP AT THE RICE? Apprentice Wanted. II. SANDERSON & SONS, OF THE DIFFERENT POETS, AT THE fipzcial Nutices. For Sale cheap, at the HERALD Oifice. SUITABLE FOR PRESE A T TH E THE LATEST STYLES, AT THE TORONTO MA RKETS. PROPRIETORS OF THE Arrived at the Herald Book Store. Vuau...-on... o. at, bush ..... .. msh. .-.u.......-- ou..t.....u.. lo .o45..n-o« .- ..A......-.....-. l...o~.coa.noauug rolls... . . . . . . . . - lOOlb............ bbl............... W, per bush . . . . . . Arxived at the Herald Book Store. Bees for Sale. RE M OVAL. EVENING MAIL. Strayed Astray. Found Toronto, Oct. 27, 1870 HERALD' BOOK STORE. ‘n...... .a bush....... 1 053@o73 069®072 0' 40@ 041 00@15 00 700@ 900 . . . . . 019/0020 ........... 850®900 0 ~28@ 0 30 USU/@100 bush . . . . . . . 0 25%) 035 ’â€" O! {n O width 4 1 l cuu ®©® to HERALD BOOK STORE. HERALD BOOK STORE. ALEX.1\IARSII. . . .630 p.m. i 11.00 A.M. >011 Tuesdays 1 & Fridays. 593.a 640â€"3