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Pierre Jules Baroche, formerly Minister of Justice, is dead. VIENNA, Nov. 15 â€"â€"G1’cat enthusiasm wm created at the Boursc here by the announce ment that the Prussst had evacuated 01' I . , .edlns. "Gen. de Paladine is, by a decree of the Government, appointed cummander-iu-chicf of the army of the Loire. DELE, Nov. 14,1;1'a Tours, Nov. 15.â€" Despatches to-uight report that Prince Fre- derick Charles is now movng southward to strengthen Von (ler Tunn, and his troops occupy D011 16 Van, Troyes and Sens. The rear of the armies investing I’m-is is protected by the arri *ul of fresh trumps. The Government, in the Monitcm‘, thanks the National Guard of the department. of Seine et Marne for its gallant my du t in capturingabody of Prussian cavalry, and mentions their exploits in an order of the day. A special envoy from SLPeteI'sburg reachv ed headquarters yesterday, and had an inter- view with the King in the presence of the Crown Prince, Bismarck and Moltlée. MmSEILLEs, Nov. 14-, via Toni-s, Nov.15. ~-â€"Returm§ from the municipal elections are all in, and foot up as follows: lnpublicans, 29,000; cummuuists, 8,000. The city has been and is perfectly quiet. r, the army of the Loire, will fiml itself in w limp and the chances of another disastrous mpiiulation are imminent. Large reinforce Enculfl and a big convoy of guns made their Tums, Nov. 14.â€"Advices from Lyons how that the Prussiu‘ns are advancing stea- iiy in the east. , They now occupy Dole. innerul Garibaldi is at Chaguy, where there is also a, French general with an effective force. It is Supposm’l the two armies will join and resist the further advance of L13: uucmy. ‘- 1~ f-n ,,,n, The Times correspondent, writing from Tours says 'câ€"The moral effect of the victory near Orleans is incalculable. Reinforce- ments have gone forward to General D’Au» relies de Paladines, who now has a large and effective army. Gambetta has returned to Tours from the' army. Today Bismarck has written a. letter for- mally denying having had any negotiations whatever with the Empress Eugenie. A correspondent at Versailles writes :â€"I have good reason for advising you not to place too much reliance on the reports of the successes of the army of the Loire. Von der Tann, with a. small force, is falling: steadily back in accordance with a well un derstood plan. No doubt he will lose a con siderable number of men, but the sacrifice will be the same as at Gravellote. It is in- tended to hold the Loire army in elieel(,and meanwhile Frederick Charles is steadily pushing on, and is even now nearly within striking distances of Paladme’s right flank. I believe I can confidently assure you that unless Moltke’s plans fail, as they have not at failed since the commencement of the From the same source we learn that the iolal loss of the Germans in the actions of 7th, 91b and 10th before Orleans, iuohuiing 500 sick and wounded abandoned, aggre- gates 10,000 in killed, wounded, and pr sou- ei‘s. Gen. de Paindines is now executingr a movement which is destined to outflunk Gun. ~Von aer Tann’s right. VERSAILLES, Nov. 14.~Gen. Von der Tunn, in his official reports to headquarters, announces that in a battle before Orleans, on the 911), he lost 42 oifioers and 677 men, killed and wounded. The French admit éheir loss was 2,000. BERLIN, Nov. lZ.-Queen Augusta re- ceived the following from King William, yesterdayâ€"General Von der Tami yester- day retired from Orleans to Tours before the superior numbers of the enemy. He fought the French however, all the way. He has already been reinforced by General Whittich and Prince Ullrich. The latter came up from Chatres. The Duke of Meek- lenburgh Schweriu will also join his forces to those of Von der Tami, today. LONDON, Nov. ISLâ€"The special corres- pondent of the Tribnnc at Versailles on the 13th, telegruphs as followszâ€"Cl‘rustworthy information represents that Paris supplies will not last exceeding three weeks, and that the Prussians are not likely to bombard the city. One of the tunnels on the Strasbourg mil mad has fallen in, hopelessly interruptimC Communication by that line. A specml correspondent writing from louen on the 13th, says :â€"The spirit of the people is excellent. The victory of Orleans bud a tremendous effect here. The Prus- sians are reported still at Gisors, having made a northward movement. There are about 25,000 troops here, including a large force of artillery. Rouen is not fortified. The Prussian authorities in Strasbourg have discovered and broken up a. recruiting 'ce for the French service. The GSLELlJ‘ liment, though conducted with great secrecy, had been in successful operation for (nor a fortnight, and had enlisted and seer our 280 Franc-tirours. The Prussian column from Rheims threatens the army of General Cmnbriel. Lo'NDON, Nov. 12.41‘he repdrifiisfi med here that the delay in the bombardman of Paris is due to the eutreatles of Queen Victoria. A (liespatch from Lille announces t)‘ Px‘ussiuns are near Lnf'ex L An ung' m; occuncd up Saturday between *Zné E Bhd’dlc and the enemy near E'wreux French wem successful, drij‘th the . back with loss. D 0:; Thursday, after a battl‘e bétween Mont Belliard and the Swiss border, Gen. Gari‘ baldinvith 121000 men, marched on Belfort. VERSAH} Es. NOV‘I‘Lâ€"A change 01' Nuns has U‘C‘cuncd at Lyms, and an imn’u-diute attack on the city is threatened by the Gov- xans. Ge“; Trochu marches out 60 m' (30 but “£119,113 under the guns of Fort Mom Vmor- en. The Prussizms me hourly expecting 11m 10 mqu a grand some. 3 1 LONDON, Nov. 15,â€"IL is said that a num Tm- of documents found in a balloon recently captured by the Prussians, seriously com- promise the neutrality of Switzerland. TOURS, Nov. 14, eveniiw â€"Tl;e Associa- wd Press dcspatcli says :â€"l‘lie journal unr muunce the material benefits of the lumlc zit {)n‘mlmiei's ave greater than at first supposed. I‘xumbci‘s of Gelmans are now l'umnl hiding themselves in the woods and uuLhuildings. Several crmnon have been found that were abandoned during the hasty mix-mt of the smemv. Mnny homes wcm when. A .Fi'uiiuh General negglecwd to surround 11m WOUdS as “1-1 ’ red, thus allowing 5,000 Buva; nuns to escape who were ready to sum-0n. (101', was dismissed {mm the alum, ,, \T 1 l l “ 1",, VIENNA, Nov. 14.â€"A correépondent of the Tribune, Writing from St. Pctorsburg on the 9th, says :â€"â€"An Imperial order issued on that date dismissing on an unlimited fui- lough all soldiers who entered the axiny before the 1st of' March, 1857. Much uu» msiness prevails in diplomatic circles; a ieeling exists that the government is about to make a. declaration, renouncng the obli- rations of the Treaty of Pan-is, and it is un~ ;x(‘,1'5t00d,if such be the case, the British mbassador Will demand his passports. LONDON, Nov. 12.â€"â€"The Ge occupied Brancourt and~ Empers‘ Franco-Prussian War. 2,â€"The Germans have :mmces trim the An un'rfi ‘ ; Jagemeul, , 39“ .ne Guards E'vereux. The ving the enemy A London correspondent says it is rumour- ed that a. considerable force of Sikhs is to he dcsputched Palm India for seivice in Chi- na, who, “ if all that is said of them be true will be found very ugly customers by (lis- afi'ectcd John Chinamnn.’.’ Communications with other Governments have been free and cordial. There is nothing yet, like a talk about war; but the English Cabinet is in no mood to be deterred by the prospect of collision, in which, how- ever, it does not believe. There is nobody who says England will not in any case go to war. Both here and perhaps still more in the Continental Cabinets, a sense of the my po‘sibility of permitting open dictation by Russia is uppernmst. Four days ago Gort- seliakoms eireulzu‘ was unknown at the American Legation St. Petersburg‘. s‘mr‘yyh says that, llil‘l'u has been great excite nient lint lit) panic tn (lily me;- lllil llllm‘vlltll hens in the atncl‘ (“2; littnee and elsewln-re, This Russian .Slk‘]! lins been so long vx~ Iiectt-d that the ptililie were partly prepared for it. lt is the iin‘ni :tml Dill'x’lllytlllllitlt‘SB of lln it’s (leelnrzxtiun which ere,th snr- prise HtlliC‘l' than the demand itselt'. i'x'tit» withstanding the warlike tone of the Thich this menu. -' great donbtwus l'elt whether the English Government would repel Hus sizt’s pretensions to {X‘brognte by her own not the treaty of 1856. The Times was believed to be attempting to take the reins of Gevern- ment as in 1854; but all doubt; will be dis- pelled to-morrew by publication of Enrl Grunville’s reply. Views expressed in this note are shared in and will be supported by Austria, France, and Italy, each of which sends a reply substantially identical~ and will follow the same line of policy. This and all which follows, I state on authority. Prussia’s attitude remains unknown, or at least. the English Foreign Office is unable to satisfy itself what declaration may be expee ted from Prn ' The ‘Viennn. Cabinet is diam Mr. Gladstone’s despntch on Q note, and likens hin to Lord Abe View of the possible mow-guan southward, :1 British flee be establishvd in the Malta as a place of i" t of o‘ose' v . Alcdxtem'a gud zvous. Russm’s HOSTJLE POLICY.4EXGLAM),TUR- KEY, AUSTRIA AM) ITALY Um'rm) AGAINST HERâ€"ANOTnIm WM: Imuxux'r AND IN- E\'lTABLE.â€"IN'J‘11XSE EXCITEMEIT 1x ALL EUROPE.â€"RI'SSL\ YmoimUsLY PREPAR- INCLâ€"THE hm‘ sn FLEET READY. 11LNDUN, NUVJS â€"Tlm Telegraph says it is omluin flan lin, I, has sixxy imn-cind gunbouls in 1310 Miami Kn mm}; for use. Turns. Nov. 15.â€""J"ih31'l‘::ni\'e 0111110 part of the Russian; Gnu-anmunt to Withdraw from the, treaty of Pan's cz‘culnd IL profound scnsuli-m here. It ' said an English envoy has gun's to Vermin s to demand King Willi nn's View othe nnmm‘. PES’I'H, Nov. 15.â€"_in the Hungarian Diot todny M 1'. Dczk urng Hm Unxm'nllmnt to resist Lhe Russian proceedings. The Oppo- sition Imwevor desired to effect a peaceful ai‘l‘an mom. S'r. i’ni‘nnsntna, Var. Iiiâ€"The circuirr of Prince Ciorischaiimii"Y concerning the treaty of Paris, 1556, is dated Orloher 2115i. it recites the successive alteratinns nnd \‘ioin- 1inns oi’the European trentieo‘, among them than of ’56, midis nimble 10 see why Russia simnli‘l observe the inner, \.il':‘n {L has been dim guided by others; therefore Russia dis Ennis its ubiigntiun in the limited enjoyment of the use of the Euxine, and invites the Sultan to enjoy eqnni fights with her. She has no wish to rekindle {he eastern question, and only aims at increasing her defensive strength. The GL‘A'erninent, has prepared as a compromise a substitute which is an arrangement of ihe question at issue on V‘ equitable and therefore :I. permanan barf;s_ h V , , n BRL'SSELS, Nov. Bclge has a 1010, . I last evemng. "an: '1 urkey. Ausz‘da It Preserve {1 commc A COHGSL’AB note l‘fFl'l‘jd "’ L Vienna. 01 ‘U .5513 causes a 11m" nu" Mr. Odo Russell has informed Earl G 111}- ville that Bismarck says Prussia has not been and will non be, a. party to the abrogation of the treaty of 1856 by mgr-in. That, PrinceGortsclmHuff's circular took Bismarck by surprise, and no secret undorstmiding (4.x isls between Prussia and Russia, Bismnr - " I ‘ ‘ FLORENCE, I\U\". 15.â€"Thc 0pm: lieves that Russia’s demands will be bylitjxe pp_\vers. protestations are 1'00: by the U05! infornmd LthoN. NM'. IG.â€"~ spnii'h .su‘ys Hm, [Tu-n: 11mm hm m) 12:1 c In A letter from Warsaw, (lined the SH), says the reserves of the Russian nrmy for some time past have been secretly called’in. The command was not given in the usual open manner, but secretly to Llie chiefs of districts The £11 my contracts for breznlstnfls is twice as large for 13371 as last year. The mann- l‘actnre ol' éll'lflli in all 1,110 fonndnries is pro cccding with uninterrupted energy. and the fleet is being constantly exercised in the use of new cannon at Cronstadt. VTle Berlin Correspondence, semirull’lcinl, regrets leut the powers do not hasten to Collsider the propriety of modifying the tl'euty, as u just return for her indil’l'el'encv to the sufl’erinyg‘s of her former ally. The G overument hum seems 10 give no attention to the incident. A Special Lendmi telegram says orders hav 5 been xlospiltcllezl for the recall of ves» sels ni' wnr from every stntinn except, such as areneeded in foreign waters. A large concentration of c'iips at l’urtsmonzh is ap- parent, {1' Ll the grentest activity prevails in lel the naval departments of the kingdom. A powerful fleet will he iimnet‘lintely (les- psttelnrd to the Mediterranean. In the best informed circles, it is regarded. that, in the present pretensions of" Russia, a genera European war is inevitable. A rupture be- tween England and Russia. is looked upon as certain and imminent. It is nlSO believed that Prussia is in close alliance with this, agniiis: the rent of Europe. :491‘dmn IIunJclsZ/[ud publishes a Lonflun lchgrnnl 10 the Gilli-Pt that the British 1100! is pmpal'ing. fits object has been announced at Vienna and Florvncm The same paper says the Sultan \msnot. consulicd 1w Kn: 1.x, winning; the conunnplnted revision of 1“ Pni'is Ii'uny, but was advised 11mg {mg A bad demanded it. LONDON, Nov. 16,â€"Stncks and Securities cf all kinds are lower this morning; and markets are flat in View of the cri s on the Eastern question. There is much nnersi- ness in all , clms. The I 'mcs has a. 1.010 grain from Vienna confirmingr accounts of the chitmnont in that (:in gmwing out on" the attitude of Russia. Prince Gortschalmf‘t’ s tone causes much exciton”: t thcre. The question of an alliance lJCth'eCll England, Austria, Italy and Turkey is discussed on all hands. Thu Times, in its editorial remarks on the subjrct, haspcalqs disgust and indig- nation for the Russian cirrular. The Am» LHU Vienna. cabinet is distinpoimod m VIr. Gladstonc’s dcspntch on the Russian 1010., and likens high to Lord Aberdeen. 1“ View of the possibkl movcm Outhward, :1 British fleet of Observation will )6 cstahlishcd in the 'Alcdfiwunmn with vIalta as a place of )"‘31‘dr.z\v()us_ ’ BRVSSELSa NOV- 16. The Indcjzcndcncc Edge 113°: 1* l0]°gi'n1‘n from Vicnnn, dated amt evelllllg' 'announcing that England, lurkey' All-“Kin and Italy have agrccd to 7105mm {1 common attitude toward Russia. \ COHGCL’A‘c note to that ctfcct is being ln'c- “Fred “it Vienna. The threatening attitude ’1 {lulssia causes a panic in money circles in ha L City. FLORENCE, N0v.1(}.-~Rnssin’s repudiation of the Paris treaty of l SSG,Cnuscs the utmost anxiety hero cuts of Russia The Eastern War Cloud lived v â€" The ijnioihe be 'rilh in Tedulit)‘ here. ":1th cubic dc‘ THE YORK HERALD, RICHMON D HILL, ON T., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1870. vaunted The Duchess of Hamilton and -t'ne Pri (205's of Monaco have left \\’i1helm,suhe. , ENCLOSING HANDBILLS 1x NEWSPAPERS. ;â€"â€"A notification has been received from the Post Office Inspector, to the effect that ‘hand hills “ or any other thingH (excepting a publisher’s account to his subscribers) must not be enclosed in newspapers,whether the words -‘ extra” or “supplement” be printed upon them or no. The custom has been general throughout the Province, and our confrcres should recollect thth by so doing they render themselves liable to one cent on every paper so mailed, and a fine of $40. Our advertisers, therefore, will have to be satisfied with the usual way of saying what they wish to our readers in our columns, instead of upon separate slieet3.â€"Ex. \EW YORK. Nov. 15.â€"â€"â€"Tlie belief prevails anion: the otlicers that as soon {LS Paris is occrrl.iedtl1e major-it. of the. troops will be quartered in the City and there remain all the winter snperintem‘ling the Constituent Assembly, and keepingr n wide circle of the country under subjection; while the army of Prince Frederick Charles paeities the rest of the country until the army lately under lumine is brought back to Frame to be Used in strengthening the hands of" the new Government with which pence will he innrle. At the head 01' this Government will he Nu- poleon. This is the reason why Buzaine has been sent to Wilhelmsllohe and of the con trnunl communications between Napoleon, the King and Bisnmâ€"rck and the Imperialism in England and Belgium. Mr . James McCarthy, restding across the river in Dakota county, under 1L temporary tit ot'insmiity, jumped through the window of her house on Sunday morning. and run nng to a, lake near her house, threw herself headlong into it, and \thb drowned. Her husband and three chitdren witnessed the suicide. The volunteers have been served out with winter ciollxiug. Large amounts; of Freight were arriving from AlmrcromMe. ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 15 For! Garry news to the 13L is received. Captain Muc- donald before starting For Susknwhcwnn to and in preventing the spread of smzLH-pox, \‘as the rwfipiout of a banquet and serenade. ’l‘hreshinfi had begun inAtho lower settle» mom. The result shows: 2111 abundant yield. News from Winnupeg mu] Manitoba fish- eries report :1 Very large catch, and weather favorable for curing. A public trial of two of these ploughs took place at Milliken's Corners, Mai-klqu township, on Monday, November 14th. The day being Wet and stormy, but :1 small attendance of farmers was on the ground, the number of spectators not; (axeeeolinifir titty. Of the ploughs brought out one was made by John Gray & 00., Utldington7 Scotland, and imported by Wnr Rennie, of Eglington, Yorl: 'l‘ownship. The other wns made by I. Mitohell & Suns, Puterllead, Scotland, and imported by C. Birnie, Goin'iley, Mark- hznn Township. The plonghs set to work about 2 p.m.,i;1 a field of good strongr timothy sodl‘lhe soil it rich loam interspersexl with small stone. One pnir of horses drew each plough. The work done by both was not only entirely satistnt‘tm‘y. but greatly excergded our expectations ; and was superior even to what. can he accomplished by the bust plonghnien. rl‘he work (lone by the Gray plough seennd to he the best, the furrows being more smoothly and evenly laid, and set up at a better angle than those Tm: TOTAL Ft'LH’SiC on Dim. 22, 1870.â€"- Prt 'nr] ier says in an article In Siem- art'S Quarter/y, ol' St. John. N. ll., that, the eclipse of Dec. 22nd, E570, will he one of the greatest of lttt)(l(‘l'll total eclipses of the Fun. 113 says: Why the eotnhined in- iUCtH‘l’S exercised by the Sun. Itlntnn Mer- enry, Venus, Jn; ' ’1‘, Uranus and the Earth. all being“r nearly in a right line, a CilitllJll'it- tion that, has nut titlten place for rent‘hzn‘s, the t-llisets on the t!‘ :th n Ill he ctni mlnt‘. creating earthquakes, il'ltth'dVQ stat-“ls; hurricanes and t‘_\\’it)il'."i. Similar contignra tions were presnnt :11 the time at" the total “ "9:30 of the lthh ml" August, 1868, when Quito antl (httlzm “'tzt'L‘ destroyed by an earthqnnl'e and tidal-mire; lHtl even then, the inllnenees were somewhat less than they will he on the 22nd of lleeemher next. The eclipse will begin in the North Atlantic Ocean, the eettttztl line moving in a mntlr easterlyftiit'eetinn. Crmsitn; one part nl~ Snnin and the i‘tltitllit‘t'l'itnt‘ld Sea, it enters Alrica near Oran, and soon afterwards :,t- tains its southern limits. The shadow tn” the moon now nnwes in a nerllremterly direction and leaves Attica. and ernssin; the Island Of Sicily, the south of Tllt‘liUV. the hlatek Sethazttl the sea of Azth(lisnnpeztrs. 'l'he penumbra ()i' the niwmt ra >ielly (l 3- Ct'OttSll leaves the ‘lll'lll with the setti sun in Arahir. The sun \ti'l he (1“llllél Ayn“ )t)‘ 21‘ l‘V g 1 r t ) I :tnd totally eclipsed at amen in ltt. “a .' nut'th lunz.51 west, a little tn the truth- east of Gibraltar, and near the Li' >n mast, (‘reating tidal-\t'aves Ultti eartlntnhnrs tht're 01' great severity, agitating" the raters m" the Atlantic Oar-(in, the Bay of Fundy, and the Gulf of St. Lawrence." of the Mitchel plough. Each furrow cut \‘i13 12 illdlt‘s With: bi’ six duel). For want Of 3 (13110111010! '\\'(3 061110. not, ascertain the 131110111” 0“ (ll‘fU'L of the 1'(*-<;rc<:‘.i\'e plmuhs, 1101' how it W'me hear ('omiumson wiih that of the ordinary plough; but the general imIH'CSSiVAl seemed 10 he 11mm with three IIOI'SGS such as are m'dinm-ily used, and us a “1510': gait attained, It would be easy WOI‘k t0 ‘x-"lough four acres of land in one ordinary ,3 . 1 - ‘ . It is Mr. Rennie’s intention, we balk-Yo, to import several more of 13mm durim: 1110 winter, and have them tamed \x'ich the dyuno‘ meter 11extycar.~â€"G’Iobc. Ei‘r'ty’s time. The teams used were heavy Clydesdales, and accomplished their work with apparent ease, yet their gait we thought to be too Slow, as compared with ordinary ploughing. The machines themselves are somewhat complicated7 requiring no handles for guidance, the work beingr controlled by three wheels on which the machine runs, which go a great way it lightening the draft. From what we saw at the trial we are satis- fied that, the double-furrow pleugh will prove perfectly practicable, and not only :1 saving of time and lubeur, but also of doing away with the necessity of employing experienced ploughmen at high wages; as the machine can be easily contrulled and guided by any man or boy of ordinary intelligence after 2L few lessons on its management. The cost, too, is not 3; cut7 being :ibnut double that. of the best iren plnugh new in use. It could be probably still further nmditied and cheap- ened by our own agricultural implement manufacturers. Trial of Double-Furrow Ploughs 311133103, .4 ', ugiluting 1111) my the Bay of 1: MW (311(10.’ ho mwml 12miqu ({2- o h with 11m Swim: sun “ill be, ct-nh‘nHV 1870.â€"- m 52’er- 1’., that be one ipsm‘ of ined i11- Price $1 50 a bottle; 5 for $7 50. Sold by apothecarics and by F. Cundill & C0., wholesale agents, Montreal. We have not yet heard of a single failure in curing Bronchitis, when Fellows’ Com- pound Syrup of Hypopimsphites has been used, and feel satisfied that it is a specific remedy. LECTUREâ€"We are glad to learn that the ofiieers of the Mechanic’s Institute in this town have resolved on opening their winter series of lectures on Tuesâ€" day evening next, in the Temperance Hall, to commence at eight o’clock, p.m. The first lecture of the series is to be delivered by the Rev. \V. \V. Carson, a gentleman of' acknowledged ability as a speaker either in the pulpit or on the platform. The subject selected is one of a most interesting character and we hope that “Lessons from the life of George Peabody” will attract a large audience. Admission tree. A collection to be taken up to defray expenses. By our telegraph despatehes it will be seen that another war cloud is appearlng ‘in Europe. The policy of Russia. de- ‘nianding the revision of the TreatV of Paris, causes great anxiety and exciteâ€" ment in England. Turkey, Italy, Ausâ€" tria and England are alike interested, and seem determined to stand against the demands of Russia, and have sent a joint note to that effect. It is said that, Russia has been secretly preparing for another war that they may avenge their defeat in the Crimea. Hopes are enterâ€" tained, however, that the firm attitude assumed by the allies, that Russia will think better of it, and reeede from its uncalled-for and unreasonable position, and we sincerely hope that Europe will not be plunged into the horrors of anâ€" other war. “ ministerial dodge," to have the elecu tions over previous to the returns of the ~ensus being made, which are expected to cause seine important changes in the reâ€" presentation of the several Provinces. The Local and Dominion GovernmentE:J we are sure \roull loose nothing by the delay, but Would he. benefit ted nurteriully. There is every likelihood that we will have u plentiful supply of candidates {or political honors throughout the country; and, in consequence, an unusual amount of Wire‘pulling dune by the unscrupu- lous deniagogucs; who, in some instancesJ may secure their election over the heads of those more worthy and better qualified. Such is the history or" every political campaign, whether municipal or parlia- mentary. Our best men decline to enter the field of politics, rather than lower their position to the level of the unscruâ€" pulous and base cunning of those who figure so prominently in the ‘adicul ranks in almost every political contest. East and ‘West York must be up and doing, and make one glorious effort to select and secure the return of gentlemen Who will best represent them in both Houses. Organise and return men who will sup- port an efiicient and economice governâ€" merit. Rumors are gaining ground that the next general elections will be held one year earlier than has been generally anti- cipated; and that we are to have ‘the Dominion general election next summer or fallâ€"either about the same time, or immediately after, the elections for the Local Legislature. In fact, indications are rife to that end ; in North York we have what is called the “Reform Vigi-V lenec COlllmlttCC,”â€"~ whose headquarters are at Newmarl<et-â€"1naking arrangements for the contest. Again, in the west we have the Grit leaders stumping the coun- try in the interest of the needy. It is high time that the friends of the present government were preparing their pro- gramme. There are no important ques- tions at issue between the opposition and the administration, and the probability is that the result of the contest will rest on the character and popularity of indi- vrduals. If all assertions of the opp:- nents of the government were true, Sir John A. McDonald and his supporters would be responsible for a long list of defalcations in duty, suflieient to consign them forever to political destruction. The government, we are glad to say, was never in a better position to submit its record to the intelligence of the people, notwithstanding what the Globe and its followers may say to the contrary. The radical papers brand the anticipated dis- solution of the present lenses, as a Farm for Sale.-â€"Joseph Klinck. Judd & 00.78 Union Yeast.â€"I. French. Fish. Fishâ€"G. A. Barnard 21w 31mm RICHMOND HILL, Nov. 18, 1870 ANOTIIE R WAR CLOUD. NE W ADVERTISEMENTS THE ELECTIONS Taking all England, we are now spend- ing about £3,700,000 LL year in out-door re- licl', mostly in money. This is 28 per cent. higher than iL was eight or nine years ago. FRIDAY. Nov. 18.‘Credit Sale of Farm Stock, Implements, etc., on Lot No. 15, 4th Con. Markham, the property of Mr. Wm. Linfoot. Sale at. 1 o’clock, sharp. F. Button, Auctioneer. Saturduv, November 19.â€"'Auetion sale at Cherry’s Hotel, Fisherville, County of York, Ontario, ofa house and a quarter acre of lunchthe property“ of T. Charlton. Sale at 3 p. m. M. Fisher, auctioneer. MONDAY, Nov. 21.â€"Credit Sale of Farm Stock, Implements, etc., on the west half of Lot No. 15, 5th Gen. Vaughan. Mr. Thos. White, proprietor. Sale at 12 o’clock, sharp. H. Smelser, Auctioneer. FRIDAY, Nov. 25.»Credit Sale of Real Es- tate, Farm Stock, etc., on the premises at Thornhill,thenproperty oFDaVid McDon- gall Esq, Sale at 10 :1. in. precisely. J. Gorinley, Auctioneer. TUESDAY, Nov. 20.â€"Credit Sale of Farm Stock, Implements, etc., on Lot No. 24, (MI Con. Vaughan, the property of David . Witherspoon. Sale at 12 sharp. Henry Snielser, auctioneer. TUESDAY, November 29. â€" Cash Sale of Cordwood and Timber on lot No. 25, 2nd concession Markham, the psoperty of Mr. Abraham Eyer. Sale at one o’clock. J. Gormley, Auctioneer. *f Parties having)r Sale bills printed at this ofliee, will have a notice similar to the above. free of charge. FRIDAY, Nov. Halâ€"Cash Sale of Household Fumilure, belonging to Mr. Chas. Young er, of Burwick, Vaughan. Sale at 12 o’clock. Sale without reserve. I'I,ane1- sof. Auctioneer. THE annual meeting of the Heather Curling Club, Scarbom’, was held on the 10th inst, when the following gentlemen were elected oflice-bcurcrs for the ensung year :â€""‘\Ii'. John Gibson, President; Mr. Simpson Rennie, Viccl’rcsidcnt; William Clark, jl‘., So yet-dry and Treaâ€" surcr. ‘2 Air. I. French has a new advertise- ment this week, and, in his usual humor- ous way; announces H10 arrival of a large supply of Jud Sc Co’s Union Yeast. It is will to be one that best discovers of the age. \Vc hope Mr. French will raise the wind,0v0u to a Emrricmxc, in his business, by selling to every housewife in the county. BALLou’s MAGAZINE FOR DECEM- BERfâ€"Thc first in the field for December is Ballau’s illagazinc, and an examin- ation of it shows that it is a model num- ber in every respect. The engravings are excellent, the descriptions ingenious and eloquent, while the stories are re- markable for their interest and great originality. Mrs. Edson finishes her continued story, and Horatio Alger, Jr. , concludes his “ Sink or Swim” in a satisfactory manner, as the juveniles will learn when they read it. Macy has fur- nished a sea story in his own peculiar vein. Stephens gives us “An Evening with a Catamount.” Darling tells us “ Why our Wedding was Postponed,” in his most comical manner, and then there is a Christmas story, full of humanity and goodness, and three or four love stories which will bear perusal half a dozen times, am “ Lost and Found” is a regular California tale, by a new aspir» and for fame in the columns of Ballou. In addition to this there are many articles worth reading, in the shape of sketches, ’poetry, etc., and all for the sum of 15 cents per copy, or $1.50 per year. The December number closes Vol. 32. The New Year will commence with many rare novelties, so don’t delay in making up your clubs or purchasing at the period- ical depots. Thomes & Talbot, 63 Conâ€" gress street, Boston, are the publishers Subscriptions taken at the HERALD Book Store. CHINA AND THE CHiNESE.-â€"“ I fol; citate myself that I was born in China, once said a Chinese author. After hearing Mr. J. Smith, of Bristol, Eng»; land, who delivered his lecture on tle above subject, in the Temperance Hull, on Tuesday evening last, we do not l-c- grudge the Chinese gentleman all the felicity he can extrect from so great a privilege. The lecturer, who possum sources of information available to but few, having; 9. son, the wellâ€"known Dr. Porter Smith, Medical Missionui‘yficsifl ing in China, (leis rith in :1 very inter- esting inanne' many of the peculiarities of these singular people. Their extent ot’countr r, density oi'populution, religion, customs, he. its and superstitions, were ed it a gmphic manner before the ancience. To add. to the interest of the lecture at number of Chinese curiosities were exhibited, such as a beautiful speci- men of curved ivory, shoes, pens and ink, a copy of the New Testament in Chinese characters, artificial flowers, sacred paper and chopsticks. Much information was when and the lecture highly appreciated. AITCTION SALES .L Sula the, South ‘nalf’of' Lot N033. in tho 2nd Con. of Markhmn, comprising 57 acresâ€" 40 acres cleared. There is on the premises a good frame dweiling-hcuse. granary,woodshed. &c' Thu soil is well adapted for wheat. For further particulars, apply to JOSEPH KLINCK, On the premises. Vaughan, Nov. 16.1870. 643-2m VV Apprentice to the Printing Bussiness, a strong active bov of fair education. Apply at the HERALD Office. J of the above, cousistiiug of White Fish, Salmon 'l‘rnnt. Ym‘mouth Blontes, Digby Her Hugs. Sax-nines, Lobsters and Oysters. A full supply of first class fresh Oysters always on hand. ' G. A. BA RNARD. Sign of the British 1‘ lag Stafi'. MARRIED. HALL.â€"»IIAMlL.â€"~At Blenhelm, on the 15th inst., Mr. George J. Hall and Miss Jane Hamil, both of Blenheim. WA? The Guelph papers state that Mr. Thomas Batty Connolly, well known in Ontario as lecturer, reader, reporter,ete., and who temporarily resided in Toronto some years ago, is dead. Poor Connolly was well educated, and possessed literary ability, but he became a slave to drink, which, alas! ruined him in body and mind, and brought him to a premature grave. The “ Eastern Question” is apparently looming:r up in the European horizon. The Czar is bent on vindicatin;r the pride of Bus- sia, severely wounded by the Treaty of Paris after the Crimean reverses. He now demands another arrangement by which several clau- ses in that treaty, obnoxious to the Russians, will be removed. He is desirous of placing an Imperial navy once more on the Euxiue, and paying more attention to Turkey. The Sultan is reported to be prepared for emer- gencies. Mazzini has gone to Tours. The Earl of Roden has been appointed an Irish Magistrate. Famine is threatening the southern and south-western districts of Persia. 88,00. German geographical names are substitu- ting for the French in the Province of A1- There is one Jewish clothing house in London that. has thilteen stores, and employs 11,000 people. Tm; Prussian Govei'nment has permitted Marshal Cnumlmrt to reside at Stuttgardt, in \Vurlenilnirg; Marshal Lebocuf at Bonn, in Rheniah Prussia; and Marshal Bazaiue at Auixla-Clmpelle, near the Belgian bor- der. These old soldiers should be allowed to spend the remainder of theirdays quietly. Madame Uhrich, the wife of the gallant Governor of Strasbourg, was the famous danseuse Taxlioui. n order has been received at Woolwwh for E'i'Ly million cartridges for the Snider- Enfiril rifle, which the Volunteers are about to be >upplied with. This order places the whole of the small arm manufacturing de- partments at Woolwich in full work for the winter. Accounts from Bordeaux describe an ex- traordinary vintage, quantity and quality being alike exceptional. A German ship captain writes from Hong Kong on the 3lst- 01" August :â€"“'The ex: citemcnt here is indescribable. About $12, 000 (18,000 thalers) have already been sub- :-,\-‘.-ibcd 1'0: the wounded, an enormous sum for the few Germans in Hang K onsr. "a is mid that Gen. Lindsay and Colonel Wolselef are to be made Knights 0ftl1e Order of St. Michael and St. George; Cols. Fieldcn anal Dalton, of 1110 iegulars, and lols. Jarvis and Casault, of the volunteers, receiving: the honour of the C. B. distino A special postal and telegraphic office has been established at the Vatican, for the ex- clusive use of the Pope. It is ropox'tcd that 3000 new Snider-En- field rifles, with steel barrels, are being turned out weekly at Enfield. A steam paving machine has recently been inuoduced in Paris, and made use of by the Municipality for the repair of the streets there. The British revenue returns from the Ist of April to Oct. 22 show the following re- sultsrâ€"Roceipts, £33,689,l56; lust year, 537,569,023. Expenditule, $339,585,332; last year, ‘2‘341,197,7063 Balances, £1,523, 6675 last year, LCl104G,931. {ion M. Gambetta is a. dark powerful built man, with a very large head. His long hair, not unconscious of a grey strand, hangs over a. forehead lofty and massive. Gen. La Marmora continues the Pope’s interdict against the erectlon of a. place of Protestant worship in Rome, and the Protes- tant Chapel will remain outside the walls. Major-General Lindsay has been appoin. ted Colonel of the 3rd Bufi's, a position which adds a thousand a year to his other emoluments, and also succeeds to the Lieu- tenantUenel‘alship vacated by General Bell. Lieut. Prince Arthur mounted guard for the first time at Woolwich on Oct. 19th, with his company of the lat Battalion Rifle Brigade. ‘ UST RECEIVED A FULL SUPPLY Fish ! Fish ! ! Fish ! ! ! New fihncrtisnmcuts. ANTED IMMEDIATELY. AS AN E SUBSCRIBER Apprentice Wanted. Farm for News Summary Sale. OFFERS FOR Which. I am sure. none of my friends would like in see me do, so trot ahead and poney up, and you will greatly oblige GOODS DELIVERED I Philosophical Principles, Now 1 just want to say one word more. and that is to those who are indebted to me; do. if you possibly nan. call and settle up this month, as I have a very large amount 10 pay. and if it is not soon paid 1 shall have to dc: busmess on WINES & LIQUORS f FRESHNESS,SI‘RENGTH & FIN E FLAVOR '1‘ HE TEA CHEST. To the wants and happiness of the ladies, “ God bless them,” has That the first slice of your heautiful Bread that your husband eais will cause him to jump up, put on his hat. and go like a streak of llghming to the first shop and buy you eilh'er “a duck of a bonnet,” or the best dress m- town. Richmond Hill, Nov. 3. 1870 J UDD’S UNION YEAST : Ladies. if you want to be happy, ifyou want to see your children with blooming cheeks, and if you want. to ‘ Ever set before hungry mortals. As old Duke says. it makes the sweetest whitest, jolliast. best and UNION YEAST Keep your husband home at nights, J’Zl Bet You What You Like, “THE JOLLIEST THING OUT.” It is unnecessary to say anything more.‘ GOD SAVE THE QUEEN. THE TEA CHEST, EVER ALIVE Very Best Brands. Just Received, Our Teas are so Noted THE OLD TEA CHEST. THE TEA CHEST MOST GLORIOUS BREAD It will only cnsl 10 cents. and JUDD & COMPANY’S We have a large Stock of “ By the Pcpperment ” THE SO-CALLED And get a package of A LARGE SUPPLY OF Hurrah for IT IS DECIDEDLY VEGETABLE FOR THEIR JUST GO TO OF THE I. FRENCH.