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E, (‘ivil Engincm‘ and Draughtsnmn. Orders by [flier should state the ( 'onccss' Lot and character of Survey. the subscr : having the old Field 501m of the later (.Hnmx and nthm'Mxrvcym's, which shou be consulted, in many mama as to orig/1‘7 nwnumcnm, 35’s., previous in crummenui ,work. Office at \\"1;.Lm‘;n_u the Township of York. ‘lno inch, one your... . ‘ . . . . . . , ‘ 'l‘wo inches, mm year . . . . ‘ Three inches, nne Advertigpxnents for 1}. shurmr 1mm than him your, inse‘x‘timlu . ‘ . . . ‘ . . . , . . Each subsequent insertion“. ‘. :32 inc,th to be considered mm column Ad‘lcrtiscmmlts without written direction userth till forbid, and charged mmm‘dingly. All tranqitory atlvcrtisemcnts from regu- lar 03; irregular customers. must be paid {or w‘nvfihindéfl‘in for insertinn. Fanoy Bills, Business ( lauds, (,‘irculm'alum‘ Forms, Bill Howls, Blank Checks, Drafts, Blank. ()nlers, llurulpts, lmtksr ll()mls.l“zmcy Cards, Pamphlets, Large and Small Posters, anvl every other kind of Luttcr-l'rvsa Print- IPEAVI‘ES 11%}? . A. ROBINSUNW, L. J). S. New method of extracting teeth Without _L “pain, by the use of Ethor Spraynvhich affect-s thz‘ teeth only. The tooth and gun surrounding becomes inscnsiblc with “if oxtgriml agenpy, when the tooth can be e}:â€" tmctcd with no pain and Without endanger- ing the life, as in the use of Chloroform. Drl Robinson will be at the following place- prcimred to extract tooth with his new ups luu'zxvtus. All office operations in Dentistry performed in a \‘rorknmnliko manner : Aurora, 131;, 3rd, 10th and 22d of cm~hmm1t Newnmrkot... .. z ‘Zd “ “ lichmomi Hill; 9th“ and 24th “ “ Mt. Albert ..... V . . . . . . . r . . , . 15th ‘- “ 'l‘hornhi]1.. .‘ ..231‘<1 “ “ Maplc.. . .lhu'wick . .. K Ieinburg Nnblcton. Nitrous Aurora. Aurora, ESTABLISH MENT. Omit-1': fur 9:111): of the undormentioned do: cription of H. Ving‘ 11nd 0 ing material. v \‘m' to «10 1'11»? printing {if cw] Comer of Young and Centre streets East. h:ch constantly on lumd a. good assortmcn of Drugs, Paints, Perfumery, Chemicals UllS, Toilut Soups, Medicines, Varnislxesfi FuncyArticlcs, Dye Stuffs, Patent Medicines md all other articles kept by druggists c:enemllylz‘: 4011!" stock of medicines wax-mut- ed geiguinc, and of the best qualities. Richmond Hill, Jun 23, ’72 705 always on hand the best of Beef, 'Mutton, Lamb, Veal, Pork. Sausages, 1m, and sell at the lowest prices for Cash. Boots mid shoes made 11:) mmsure. of the host materml and wm-kmmwhip. at the low mt remunerating price‘!‘ 02.191“ in Drugs, Medicines. Groceries, D “11105, and Lipmrs, Thm-nhill. By Royal Letters P11+Cllt has been appointed 1» Huer of Marriage Licel ‘ AIMM- 11. MEYERS, .lu., (Lula (3f huggun «j‘ $91:me ’-);\}-LRI.‘4TER, - AT'l‘ORNiCY ;\'l‘- LA W, , ) SOLIm’rozt XX (‘11; wrung (‘m’vanANl'nlg ' &L',. ac. ()FHL‘IZ: an‘ 12 York (‘hmnbcrs, South east (,‘orner of ’I‘orontu and Court Streets, Toronto, Ont. Alllorders frgm :; dis}:an promptly at- tendcg to, “and “n’mdicinc 'sent- tn any part of the Province. 5‘ . No Paper discontiuucd until all arrczv‘agcs m-u panl ; and parties refusing papers with- out paying up will lie liclll m'countulilc for the subscription. All lemurs addressed tu the editm‘s must b? post-paid. The highest market price given for Cattle, heap, Lambs, 8m. FARMERS BOOT 'AND SHOE STORE "0HN BARRON, dnanufncturer and (lcaler J in all kinds of boots :md shoes, 38 \Vost Mgrket Sqqarp, anonrto. J. H: SANDERSON, TETERLNARY SURGEON, Graduate of ’ Toronto l711ivcrsity College, corner of Yonge and (‘exxtre.$ts.l£ust. Richmond Hill, bow to announce to the public that he is now practising wiih ~H. Sanderson, (If the same placu,_whcrc they may-he ronsultcd )erson- ally (Mmylettgr, rm all diseases of lorscs, cattle, Pic. CHE l’llfllCALl) BOOK & JOB PRINTING Horses examined .15 to soundness, and also bought and old on commission. Blehmond Hill, Jan. ‘25, 1872’. 507 Anl elixpai- lb) MllNCI‘llkil‘s by the. mu‘lic mails 01' (at! cnnvcwunacs, whuu so desired. Tm: You; kimumr will always be found to «mutxin the latcsl; and most; important Furltigzl anl Local Nouns and Markets, and the grvltcst 011m will be taken I reuelm‘ it anw-ggtnhlc tn the. mum of busin- \xLlu ll)lC Flanin I\'uw::pwp(sr. T111131“: Una UJllzu‘ per :unmm in ml- \'.1 13;), if Int paid within twu mnntlw, ()nc Dullar and Fifty Ucnts will be charged. RICHMOND HILL DRUG STORE, Also, Corned and Spiced Beef, Smoked and Dried Hams. PETER H. GIBSON, .1 Blioypgurgi‘ L ix}; ‘1) .s' ' ivm'rm Every Friday Morning, Hufy 3, I U; . A 11;; :1.‘ {1 g) 3 ii HE; R, A L. 1) hrap Book and Job PrintingEstablishment F1rk:~YoM:i: 8'12, RICHMOND 111m January 15, 1873 'I‘nm'utn, 'DeCHBA, 1867 (stccnssons TO w. \v. cox,) UTCHERS, RICHMOND VHILL, HAVE am 3; Caiored Jab Wfll'ii liuhmund Hill, 00%. ‘24, Tnmmz .551 Pm: A NH! 13‘ ADVANCE VOL. XVII. NO 30 will be promptly attemiwl tn \V DISH-ER AND PROPBIETUH ()F W 11nd c hn‘ge mldiiions to the print- I'inl. we an: better prepared than «in His: nmtlast 3w] math beautiful nf m'cr)’d€~1m‘ipti0n. H ADVERTISING RATES .EX. SCOTT, April ‘2‘ THUMAS (‘AR 1,, Oxide Gas always H. & R "Tm", Ynm: HERALD.’ l‘liOl'IlHITOKm' (,IF EBRUGU ifi'l‘a. \NIHC {SUN & SUN ‘28, 1870 I’UGE 24th 15th 23rd 28th 28th 29th 30th \‘n-n ’ Hh‘ovt, in LSLEY, the subscriber of the late I). which should as to original I crunmencinq on hilllv‘x at I'El‘.1.\'CH UiS-tf 745-] y TEG-ly 00 -é) 50 00 M r. l‘ldiéun is uoiisti'uhting a quantity of special apparatua for the purpose of experi- menting with the new fume. (hum lwi'cha rods will he suspended so that the inszlru- ments may be more thornughiy insulated and all possihility 0f electric iinlizct‘inn pre- vented ; and " l he cthei‘iscnpu \.. cmilriwulhy means of graphitu puilltx, :50 that the clheric sparks may l-u morn mlvzm- tugeounly Filhllml and a pec‘musmmo analysis will he made of the spark in Ul‘tlcl‘ to ascertain the affinity of the light with that, Of the anrnrul display. T119 discoverer will lalmr unrumittingly to (lCVL‘lO) the ctlicric manifestations until he sunset-m in putting them into more tangible shapes mirl uvnlws a force which shall he as (lucllo and adapt- able to the use of man as those of faithful Llrlulgm » at aim, limit and (‘l uti'icity. Hincc the moment of this; discovery Mr. Edison has Worked night and day to ascer- tain more intimately the nature of the new “ etherie ” principle, and with results that 1ch struneg cantirnmtcr)‘ of his original theâ€" ory. A Velmia battery, of several (cllx, ix applied to an crdin: 'y telegraph instrument. The trial of twenty-eight ditl‘ercut metals hm‘inzjt showed that cadmium is best adapt- ed for tho tmnmnissicn cf the new power, :1 lmr cl that substance (analagmis inns nature tn "l'lc) is placed aerth or near to the mug- netie coil, either directly or \zith an insuhtt ing substance intervening, and from this her .1 copper wire conducts the “ ctheric " force to any desired pnint. t'unuccted with the :u; pipe it charges every gas fixture in the linilding, so that the application of a metal- lie substance to any one of them will pro- duce the etherie spark. A coniicctinn with the street main enabled Mr. Cdison to draw the sparks from a gas fixture in his residence some distance away. Hence it seems that the new force is not effected by the contact of the earth, lmt performs its operations inde- pendent of the necessrty of insulators. Herein lies its immense practical value. The cumbersome appliances 0f trmianiitting ordinary electricity, such as telegraph pcles, insultinir knohs, ‘nlile Sheathings and so on may be left out of the prohl -in cf quick and cheap telcgraphic transmission. and a great saving of time and labor acemnpliuhed. Ocean Cables operated by 3 nerie " force need cost but a fraction of the prc. cnt clum- sy lines. \Vircs may he laid in the earth or in water. The existing methods and mech- anisms may he completely rerolulionizcl A farmer tells how he gets l'lll (if liiz'gv rocks about his farm as follow; : Ho digs :1 hole below the ruach 0f Jthe p10“, :Llnngsiilc, mid wit-h a len-r tumhlcs than) in and hurim them. Where stuuc is. abundant this is much better than blowing them tn piocvs‘ \iith powder and carting them away. SLumps may he got rid of in thu szuuc way, but here in mm who burns them out. He hem a large tin funnel made so as to litovcr the largest of the stumps, and has zui opening (it the imitnm like the (mailing to :1 furnniw. In {hia opening he huihlx :1 small fire, and the draft through the furnace keeps the lire humng until 1 ie whnlu stump it; burned :Lwny. \Ve should suppose hy this plan the Mum'w wmihl nut burn below the line of the ilruugut, and that it would still leave all beneath the surface (if the grnund, and thus! Winihl Hie plnw be (LH much impeded :15 if the slump was still there. \ at there sci-ms the rudimuuts of a cheap and easy way of getting rid of shunpn. and it is worth noting. tumor, and Umnmissiou Agent fur the sale or purchase of lands, fimn stock, &r-.. : lsm fur the collection of mnta, nufm and ac- cmmts. (‘lim‘gcs Moderate. OFFICE ~Richmoml sm'eut, Richmond Hill. 700~ly XCCO'L'NTANT, Bank-Keeper, (‘mwm ) Some interest has been excl mi in scientific circlen by the (lih'cm‘cry on what is Claimed to be r. ncw natural force, the direct Oil'spring 0f (-lec‘iriwity and Inagne‘iis‘xn. The (linaovervr is a Mr. Edison, formerly a telegraph Opera- tor, and now :1 maker and inventor n.f (flwu trieul apparatus. The nimph-Ht way of deriving the new force in hy tln: eptmtinn of an ordinary telegraph Circuit. “hen the, circuit in Open or broken the, ploctrn” ‘ stored in the magnetic coil by the, npemtion Ufa contiuumm current is \\‘ithdr:w.'n urti- ficially, and it is in this manner of relieving the magnet the invuntiun l‘(l}l5lrit§. Hitherto the power stirred in the magnet has been permitted to dissipate itself imnotiyed in the air, in ignumnce of the fact that it has assumed a new nature and posseased proper- ties more Valuable than these (If electricity itself. Edison noticed that thu accidents contact of the wire with the core of the magnet caused the produuiiun of a peculiar bright spark when a metallic substance was applied tn it. Though this manifestation has been frequently ()lJFf’I‘VUd, he was led to investigate it to it.u origin, and was amazed to find that the new manifestation failed to renpond to the tests applied to diseover the presencr nf (Ely-trim . either inductive 0r stutir. 'l‘he gzilviinmm-ter was unmoved by it ; the dainty gold leaf of the telcwopc exhibited no signs of dollertil’m : the tongue could detect n0 sensation ; the lieyden jar charged with it was possessed (ifnn prnp- erty that is unntrilnited to it hy electric contact. In a word the manifestation has non-electric. lt was the display. FOCUgnlrlOLl for the first time, of a principle until then buried in the depths (if human ignorance. '3EALER 1N FINE (:UL I vet \\'atuhes, Jewelry. &‘ Street, Toronto. \VI‘I. .\L\ LLOY. I;A1ULISTER, Attorney, Solicitor-i314'hnn our)”, (,‘nm'cymxcer, Sic. OFFICE 7N0. 6 Royal Insurance Bulfidizagg Toronto strch 'l'orunfo, Den; :2, L’ ) .794 Suld Ivy Drug/gist» generally The Dominion “’nx'm (mm; is Hm: ) o expel worms. Try it. Stands pol-nuulultly above awry nthcr Hum (15' nuw in usau t is im‘nhmhhz. A‘LSO, tin» l'uin Virtm'is Infnliiblc for I , Dizu'rhm‘n, l)ys<-11‘t(-ry, Flnx‘ Colin), Chuh'm Mm‘hlm, Pain and Vm-mp in the Stnmm-h and Bowels, Stu. Directions with (inch ‘noic‘du and ham. .\i:mufacturc|1 by H, Ml‘STA RI), US'l‘AlllYS l’ills are the ‘ncét pills )‘011 i can get far Dyspupsizx, Sick llomlm-lut, llilliousncss, l‘ivcr, Kidney (‘umplaint‘sa &c. AVE you ,llluemnutimI,\Vonmls, lh'ul ‘, UM Sums, (‘utx Burns. Frumt Bites, l’ilcs, Painful Swelllngs, \Vllitc M'.‘ulling.<, and every mmuuivalulu wound \1‘lmn 1111mm lx-ust ‘1 VI I'S'l‘AlllYfl (‘sIt-am'h hpucifixz (‘urcs Amie 1 _ and (‘hrmlic cases uf (“Manly Nauru!â€" gimnoa 1::5116,('0l<1s.('nughs, (‘rnu‘l‘n Asthma, limnchihs, &c.. it, is :dmzt QMJHI Sunt‘ning Syrup PATENT NE E 295315133 I’T{()(}X4A1\12X'. Stones and Stumps J'. SEGSWLHKTH, HH‘ 1). u. «,rmuEx, ‘. 4 0»? Ethane Force. C KPH FINE HULK) AND SH l I k ) u .1 1 1( i )1 a n K .. .101 ) 01" ()1 LS 113 JUL'HEC TOO-y it was not until 1853, some years after the conquest, that m-iratpempb was inadeto breed sheep as an exclusive business. The pioneer was a poor man who had nine hundred ewes. and this was all his capital. In ten years he had ten thousand sheep, sixteen thuusand af‘I‘UH of land, mill other property, Worth 100,000, and his wealth has greatly increased sinm’x The business: of \z'ool growing has ad- vanced steadily, and probably paid a, larger per Cent. of profit than any otherlarge branch of agriculture in the State. The increase in the production was for sewsml years about 55 per cent. In 1855 the yield was 300,000 pounds ; in 1860, $260,000 pounds : in 1870, 19,700,004.) pounds; and in 1872, 23,000,000 pounds. ln 187-1 the iiuinher of sheep re- poried in the State was 4,683,200, and thei '2il\ic $11,848,496. The Wonl crop \ pru- hn‘hly not 109% ’ih‘lu 25,000,000 pounds. (lhio alone cxcemls‘(‘;:1if0n 71 in 1110 value of ii.“ sheep. California ink ‘ ‘Lhc lead of all 111(- Staius; in nninhvru and in the quantity 01' Wool prmliicwl. This is t‘, \ "ryguinl Sile>\‘.‘lÂ¥:f{ for ; ) young a State. any from straying from the flock. Shepherd dogs have been iutmduood from Australia 011 some of the ranches, and those mu so well trained that When they h :m' the word "‘ cor- ral" 'i‘ :m the shepherd, they start at once for the flock and drive them 11 n, The? also understand the devices of wolves and wild beasts, and when they sec them coming, the sheep are huddled in :1 mags with their tails out. If any sheep faces outward, his knees are bitten until he turns his head inward. They understand that the vulnerable point. is the throat of a shes)», and that a bitc in the rump is mnnparativcly ] ' n’nlosi. Min-h of the land on which sheep m‘c par;- ‘nirwl is (im’CmmenL iétllll, and casts, mthing to the shepherd. The average value of that which i; owned ix not m‘ei‘ $5 an awn}. No hay 01' grain is to he cut forth.an The prim cipzil labor is that of corraling and shearing. Most. of the mum have lambs before they are 11 year old, and the increase is a hundred per ccnt. annually. The a‘vm‘agc cost of keeping is Hu‘iously es ‘Iinzitod .it from 37 to 50 cents per head anmmlly, eniclnsive of the interest upon the cost of the land. The Wool of a good sheep will pay twice the cost of keeping, and the lamb and wool of .1 fintuhlmd ewe are worth eight or ten times the cost of keeping 'l‘hu‘hrgvx‘t finckf! of Shop are southern yurt of tho Stats, at th of thefisznaqnin Valley. 'Hm' consists of 200,000 Mr ‘. 311x131 shawl» are kept 111nm it 'l'hpy n in hands; of from 1,520” in LUCK} shoph: :1 taking (“1 o. of this nu l'ixh‘fl eighty mil “lung the I'm ibrmm‘n this «stair. Thu 511001] :scattcrud, but ouch Land 1111;; i . dish‘ict, and is brought to can This cuclnsu " " near water, an 'l‘lm lm‘gvx‘t flock?! of Sharp are lem in lhu southern yurt of tho Stats, at the Uplxm‘ md of theh‘sznaqnin Valley. 'l‘he'l‘q-jon catnip consists of 200,000 301‘ and about 100.004) shool» are kept upon it 'l'lu‘)’ rm- pasta]!le in hands; of from 1,520” in 2.000 slimy, “no shuph: <1 ml;ng (“I o. of this Immhcr. Hue l'lxlCH eighty mil along the Mind runningr ihrough this «stair. 'l'hu shcop are \i‘itlul)‘ :scattcrud, hut ouch hand has its own fix-«ling disirict, and is brought to corral at night. This enclosur: is near water, and the sheep drink in the morning and have no watcragziin until nigh . The shepherd sleeps smarhy in :1 huty or if in the more enmsod mountainous parts, upon a “ {:lpcslrn," 01' platform twvh 5; feet high, supported by poles. This is to protect. him from the grizzly hours, which, though ahh: to climh trees with rough bark, cannot get u]; smooth polca. They are said not to troub 0 sheep in the corral, but have it vxmkn for human Ilcsh, and often (lis- ‘un‘h the shepherds upon the pl fform, though as Hwy :sre always armed. the bears gonoerL 1y get more than tlmy bargain for in their march fur dainty diet. Beanies those beasts which trouble the (10013:, tho shepherds have in contend With tho ("ulifnmia lion or puma, the Wild mt, fox, and cnynto. Foxes, coyotes and wolves are kept under by sh‘ychninu sprinkled upon meat, and the other beasts are hunted with firearms. Varime Imténnalitios supply ahopherds, of whom the ,qcotnh and the Chinese have tho One of the most profitable branches of hiisimndiy carriml on in this Wonderful State is the keeping of SllL‘P'p. They am keptnpnn farms “hurt? cultivated (Top, are produced, and upon ranches and Government lands. whom it is the only indurir)’. Sheep missing is produbvl horn under different conditions from thum: uf the East. The harm, slump Sharla, racks and fmldur, that with us are in- dispensable. and m vastly, are here entirely nan-luau. The climate is 50 mild that sheep thrix “ithout any shelter tho year round. They find enough to eat in tho pastures (won in winter, and continue to grow and make wool throughout the year. lt in u-«timntml that a shoe horn and hrml here is at two years old as 1~":n'y as mm at three years burn and broil in the Atlantic Stains. The ewes am nmvh more proliiic. The inoroa‘m [if a well-ninnngad flock 01' Sheep is sohlnm loan than Si) pur cent, ur more than 110 pm‘ (tent. The hvaf‘nr old owes will have 10 per cent. of twins; the tlirue-yoar-oldm 30 per cent, and the foiuuyearâ€"olds, 35 per cent: and the percentage remains the same until they arc tun years old. There is very little disease among them. The scab c Ists to some cx~ tent, but in a inilzl farm, and v ll; mailin in remedies. It is the general impression here vm’l'mg sheep hrorders that inure wool can be pro- dnced imm :1 given number of sheep than in any hthui‘ State. Ho little attention is ru- qnircd tlmt one shepherd will take earl: of :1 thm mi sheep. At night the sheep are driwn into corals, to protect them from coyotes: and other \xihl I: msta, and to prevent ha Great Business of Sheep Keeping in Ualilornia. Forgivc 2110 if I cnmmt turn away From those sweet Pym that :m: mymrthly )n-m‘an For lhny are guiding Max's, benignly wivou To tom r‘ my footsteps to tho 1mm rtfxmy : And if dwell 100 family in my sight‘ I “VP and love in God‘s peculiar light. Tho might, of one fair fncc mxlulimumny1mm. For it hath weaned my hosrt from low dw Erna Nor death I hood. nor purgatoriul firL-fi. Thy bcnmy‘ flntv ms! of jbys nhm'm Instructs me in I 0 Miss Lhut mints um»! m v: For 0, how gnod. haw hmmtirul. must be The, God thm madv no good :1 thing us than b'o mix" an imnga of the heavenly Dow? MICHAEL ANGELO. TEA SLATION 0]" J. F“ TA) L073 Now says, “ Sneeze, you fool Hum through} Shea hoe- -0h 1 ‘ti'a moait doHrâ€"‘hiw lshir fink-mow delvlsui! (Hang in I shall snovze til! spx‘h‘g Y) Snnfl'iq a dulicions (him; What a moment, what a doubt! All my 11039 is inside nut-v- All my thrimng. tickling (IIHHUC. Pyramid Ihinoceruetiv, ‘ "Wants to iambic, and cannot d_o it 2 How ix, yearns mo. Ihx'illy mo. slums mo low with rupturuus torment, fills me _' THE MIGHT OF ONE FAIR FACE E BIAIDEN‘S CHO”: CE PACIFIC FARMING. Neat. hut notflnlcul‘ Saga, but not cynical Nt-vor tyrmmicuL But M'mx' [Hun Honor maintaining, 31 minnow disdnimng Still entertaining. Engaging and m Iirnvn, no: romantic: Learned, um pk-dunlic Frolic. not. frantic,â€" This mum he be. Conn-M in persomaw‘. Conduct, and cquipngc Nqu by hvrimgo; (34410“?!mefl‘H'. Y HENRY I‘IELDXNU SNEEZING‘ RICHMOND HRLL, ONTARIO, CANADA: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1875 green fox, and, among things riot generally known, is. the fact that damage-d green tea cnnws to hand, “nnmlm’cd,” and id dried hero. and Sold 3:; “ uncolmwd " green tea. li‘iin' given term ruinirc wry liith‘ facing or glazing in 0113th llli'nl to lump and look “ m‘zm ('nlnrud " and the. lhl‘uilill nr warmth of the hand will “ dimmlor " iI‘n-m ilmi ise rvntlcr than “ nnr'nlorixl.” A Barrisdar \i’i'ifos ' Min-ll immense is written about leaâ€"making. One of your cor- rospmirlcntéz, “(lrocn Ten," any»: black tm is lirud aftcr twoniyâ€"fnur h-mi‘s‘ mipnmiru to the atmosphere, lvut that grim-n ton lR ilrcd (Wu hours after pickii ‘. .l have made him- drudn uf chests of 1m in Assmn‘ and can certify that all leaf used for ten nmking minus {run} thu sumo plants, is picked u 1 in tliu same “313;. \xitlwredr ~ tn admit of r01 ing in ilu‘ smut; v: v, rind rolled in tho same “1132 Then (-mnus the difference of treat nicnt. (lrccn ten. in heated at once. Black tea is fermented for a couple of hours or so, and then heated. Thin heating is done in an iron pan. shaped like half an orange skin, from two in three fem in diameter. This mn in not too warm to allow of the ten being turned m’nr in it liy bare liznidai A I"th this prvliminm‘y hunting, in lmlh 03.1 intended to setup fernionhxiinii, the firing; lwgina. Firiuu mums roasting river .1 wood clmrmzd fire til-l rlry. The tea, is then made. It is again fired hoi‘m‘u being pm‘kmil-mnftcr having been mrled iu‘io pclmo, souchong, mngv, chat, by the prmoas nf sifting thruu h sieves of various sizes, also after the hm loaves, stalling gt lime been icked out by hum]. It is pxc rd and snli'erwl up While Mill Again the agile ncrobut ascends Lo the top table, and springing upward, turns a Homer- mull, while all the tables except tho lower mice: are suddenly taken aw: 2 Upon Hm only table lefthu falls with a force nm'mrcnlly grmt enough to break every lmnc in his hmly; but he. leaps: up again immediately and turns back hamlsprings .nross the stage. Again he climbs to the top hf the tuWC)‘ of tidihw. whilu :1 scwuld lies down upon a table a fvw feet from the base 01” tho tower. Turn- in” It mine :zinlf in mirl-nir he falls upon the other lmd‘y, the hm hrch to breast, and lmnnds all again “ith a second snmcrsanlt. ()thm‘ acmhnts climbed to various altitudca and fell upon the stage, alighting square upon their hack; with a form: that was as- tonishing. “10:50 feats were all cxvcu’ccd by men in :1 semi-nude condition, so that there is no chance for padding their clothe-3. \Yhile the Americans in the theatre applaud, the Chinese nka no demonstration of ap- proval, but look stnlidly on, and become habituated to the‘ terrible con- cussions '"only by years of practice. He added that many are killed in training, or maimed for life. None of their feats are grarcfu], but simply indicating a trc-nwmious amount of nerve and emluranoo. ‘ The Agglmgc)‘ infornied the Call mportcl‘ that the ‘tumblurs are trained from childhood Chas Bye writes : Ten years tcziâ€" asting in (‘hina enables me to confirm (lrcon Tea in his statement that all green-ten, is colored or " faced." The tmis and tum: of “ uncal- nrod " green tva passing through the hands: of the Nanchanter tea. men hm», either with (21' 'withnut his knuwlcdgv, been “ unenlnr- ed.” in this country. “Water, damp, or steam quickly rcnmvefl the 00101-ng pmuler from What Chinaman Knows About Tea. {From £110 Sun Francime Fall] The ('hineso tumblers lately introduced into the Jackson Street (‘hinesu Academy of Music are indeed nmrvels in their line. A number of athletic Mnngoliuns appear, strip‘ pad to iyliqwaist, and begin a mrt of combat (in tlmstage. At first the lighting agpears to be prmnisiuous, but Si}: or eight finally ally themseln-a against one man, and try to overcome him hy springing against him and siriking him full in the breast vn'th the soles of their feet. He inch this Curious mode of attack by standing like a statue, nhilc the other; full heavily upon the floor. A number of tables are noxb brought out and pilml one, above the. other until u height of about twenty feet is attained. A per. forms? \‘i'hofie weight iii no lvss than 150 pounds, mnnntx them, and springing in the air tm‘.‘:1rd>;thc floor and tho stage, strikeu 130th feet with :1 heavy thud upon the bare lirenst of a man standing about ten feet from the foot of the tables, thrmving him Vinlcntly tn the floor. 11' ow :1 man mm (sustain such :1 blow is :1 mystery. This}? Power of Withstanding Terrific Blows and Falls. l Nhoei) will «lutori “it: here an they do in other States, unless the. atock in reinforced with better bloml. The host farmers feel this necessity, and are imlmrting the best rams they can get from Australia and the East). They are well paid for Jrhoir enterprise, not only in the high prices they get for the lambs out of the imported animals, but in the in- crcaged fineness of the Wool, the lm‘gcryieltl, and the higher )l‘lAK’. The iron} is no longer lumped and solnl under the general name of California wool, but is carefully graded by competent men, and sold according to its value. (lreat pains are taken to keep it clean, and tn produce. a. first ‘IltO ariiels’. Home of the large flocks in the Sacramento Valley, it is said, will average Seven pounds of wool per head. Some of the large sheep owners mm land in the foot :rilla (H well a?! in the bottoms. The sheep are kept in the low lamlrs during: summer, where there is abunâ€" dance of dried gm and in the foot hills in Winter and spring. where, the ruins make good fresh pnatumge. The beat \‘mol comm from the ‘.'a estern part of the Mute, is, \i'urth about 23 cents a pound, and is xnuatly Hille in home manufactures. 'l'ho wool {rain the Heuth iw-rth IR cents, and is imparted. The method of 8hqu raising hero in, more like that in the older States, only it is on a larger scale. The ranches are often fenced in flu! Sno‘mncnto Valley, and (lividhd off into large pastures: (if from onc to four {hams- Illlfl acres with. 0f CUlil‘aC, “her:- $hnop are kept under fence fun-r size ihm‘ds are net-(led, and nftcn there is no nce<i of carroling. If sheep can he antly kept, they do much bet- ‘im' to fullow their mm instincts in seeking food and water than to he guided by man. When th!‘ weather ix hot they will feed at, night or in the early mm-ning, and in 301110 shady rctruat will spend the midday hours in chewing th:I cml. In the nurthcru part of the great valley sheep raising is conducted nn :1. smaller and more careful system. [mulls more valuable, and flu: sheep are of butter grades. It is found that it is mmm economy to >1‘mlucc fine wool, worth two prices, own if t 10 fitOCk costs more and the care is more expcnsi 'o. pliafurcnve. Tho she herds receive their rib tinns once a wcol: ang (in their own cooking. The rution masters acnrl out their BuppliU-S from the stations on donkeys and mules, and count all the sheep onvc :1 week. The bhop- hard is allowed a. certain number of shch to keep him in fresh meat, and for them he muss give an nomunt and keep the skin , which have a market Value. Tho. major. domo is (wor the ration iurustors, and directs: them in the di.~trihution of rations, and ha; the general supervision of the pastnmgc and of the flocks. Gen. Ben], who owns the Tejon ontutc, has a large number of Indians in his employ, and under his influence have been encouraged to make homes and cultivate land mr themselves. They are mid to be in much better condition than Indians upon the resor- vntions supported by tho (lovermnent. CEINESE ACROBATS Lcr 'l‘hc limiiwi~ Il'lxccn’iii‘u ('mnmittoo of 1h<2 National ('n,>inim~inomtix (3 Monument Amour?- ation an: nuw holding meetings every vaL, for furthering tho project of naming in link- pcndcnrc Square .1 colossal monument of Liâ€" berty. The association is :1 chartered cunâ€" stitution. Its cai'pm'atom are our lmndrnl American Citizens. and its object is to «erect in Independence Sqnaru of (his city, a monu- ment to Liberty, cinhlenmticnf loveof coun- try and of ihebcneficonce of (nil-institutions, and (‘nmnicnmrativo (If the one hnndrw‘ith unnivemnry of our national birthday. it will ‘nu designed by an American artist, and erected on the most sacred spot of American soil, as :1 inmnoriul of the Declaration of lurk» pondencu. The monument is to be (Tech-din the midle of flu- Sqnnro, on a spot of gmund sixty font square drdimtml for the > nrposo. it will he, aimnt 60 flat in height, 311$ ‘20 foot in width at the base. Atthe top is to he tho, figure of Lilwijfy, 2] hot high, npnn her head the I'hryh'ian cap of li‘ncfi-y, on her hremt the mgis of libm‘t)’, her right hand grasping the American flag. and hey 19H ht;an iwfing Thursday morning last the xiuglc-turreteii monitors A'antuc/cet, J’assmc and llfz/andulte, with a convoy of six Government ships left League Island for Norfolk, Virginia. “hub of acconiodatiou hero, and greater proximity of Norfolk to Cuban wate are :wsigned as reasons, but the probability is that accom. modation is the ((11150 of the change. At noon on Thursday, which lmsbcon advertised for sale for some time back, Tim; (lisponcd of at public auction for he '5qu SLWJJKKJ, the Pennsylvania Railri’uul Co. browning the pun-l :Rc-rs. (:rcat iritcrmt was: nmnifostod in the Halo, and at the appointed hour a large number of our real osta u brokom and others had assembled at tho Mort-hunts Exchange for the purpose of witnosing the sale. Daub:- lmm 1‘. majority of them had been (lrz‘ .‘n ihi- th out of inch curiosity, but \‘ uiio a innu- ber had come, hoping that t if: )‘irolwrty n ight be sold in lots, when it. would bu vary likely to prove. a good opportuni. for :apvcu- lation. But the property was put up as; :1 whole fimt, and as the 1lovornmontlimitwas reached the prspcrty ‘n morbid «lawn to the highest bidder. Tin: property hm been estimated to ho. Worih from two in ihrre million dollars. The first bid “as $500,000. and *ach of the follmvi'w birla Wu” ‘ilOUJlO‘J additional. The first {our rapidly siir-ccedentl each other, but smut: minutes intervened be tween thc next to the last and the.» last hid, This in by far the heaviest single real (:staic transnctinn that this city has ever had. and will doubtless 1m to of vast importance to the coinincroi.’il interests of the city. The terms of the salt: Wore, cash within thirty days, and five per cent to bopaiil on day of sale to bind the bargain. The. proceeds are to gr) toward improvingr this now navy yard at lmaguc Island, The Bureau of Horticulture has issued. a series of rules for the guidance of exhibitors in Horticultural Hall. The building and grounds will be open for the reception of ex. hibitom until May list, 1876, after which date. no articles will be admitted, except such plants as are not sufficiently hardy to permit their being planted out until later in the season. Such plants will be admitted not later than the lst of June, and their re- niovalnot earlier than the lat of October. A fine collection of fernu, ranging from three to eigut feet high, has been received from Culi- fornizi, and has been placed in the hothouaea attached to Horticultural Hall. The Minister of Brazil in in the city, look» ing for ground on which to have. the Brazil- ian building erected. The Emperor and peo- ple of that country are taking u lively into"- th in the approaching exhibition, and the Emperor has :iguiiied his acceptance of an invitation extended by the l'nitod States Government, for him to Visit this Country. A photograph of a colossal statue for the Antietam Soldier‘s Monument, to be placed on the l‘lxhibitinn ( lrounds. has been received by the Art Department. The statue in 21 feet high and weighs thirty tons. lt i3 made of granite, and was wrought out at Hartford, ('oun. It represents the Volunteer uoldier in L'nion uniform, at rest with his musket in his hand. its great size will render it imâ€" possible to plane it in the Art Gallery, and, therefore, it will be placed Somewhere oni- side of the building. but some sown thonxand men nssombiml in face of the falling rain. hut the intCI‘PRt 111:1'1» ifvstcd Wm not so grant as that at the ladies‘ meeting. Mr. Moody’s; whim; are appur- cntly havng more 0111»: with his hearers at first, judging from the faces if the emigre- gation, and it is evident that his hmncly eloquence is makingr a (loopimpi‘ession on the mimh of thnan “ho listen daily to him. It is t0 he 1‘ [toil that his \oice ir: not as iiis~ finch ‘i first, and that many who are seated at the "your end of the building are mmhh‘ to hear him. i Mmsrs. Moody and Sankcy Hi1} retain their hold upon the people of this (fly, and 0chle of their lnL-ctix " is attended by thou- sands; (rf'pcoltlc. Huriugthe \x tack thousands of lath-1‘s have, been reached with roquoai's for prayers i'n‘r Um writers and thvir frivndsLanrl every mouting 1m» lwm) marked by tho hun- Snnkeyâ€"~â€"}$aval Nev. r ' m1ia1~ ~‘Woather. I‘EILADELPEIA M (K! D Y NAVAL I 511: .mex Thzxmn‘r Lth Alderman :md x\ 01L ‘knnmx wnk‘hmakm‘ in the city of London, h‘wliwred u 1m:th tho other day, during 'which In: 111mb tho following happy meta- phor “ You |. an stop a clock at any mom- ent," 1m mid, “ hut 5m; cannot stop .1- watch. 30 it is with the talk (If men and \nunon. Man is a great, ugly, coarse machine, but vou van silence him. \Voman is abeautiiul, iragila, jewellod thin mi»th aha will mn an till 31m shape nf heme 1'. " ' fUVul‘. 1m contents were finally diaperacd as prom-hm among the relntionfl of the de‘ 09 =l "ill. and Wherever they were taken in, Hmu‘lut fever found iii; Victims. Th0 only good l‘t‘allltl’ng from the prevalence of the fcx ur was that it afl‘urdvd :1 barrier to .1 more virulont type coming from another quarter. Un i-uwhiug this village the latter wave was arrested. ponith lacing Very rarely attacked a sm-mul time. lnfvctiun is' mnwtimcs carried by animalfl. A gt-ntlcumn, who lost two children by mm lignant sic-31'th favor, mndv {great svni'ch for tho origin of the disease. For IL long: time homuld discovernothing. At hat it up cared that a up \fith which his children llml plavml hail boon roared in a house whom there v scarlutinn, and hml carried the wrixmmns mattu‘ in his woolly hair, 21 minim, (:swcially serious is the bocialis , formmxtn‘tion, which grows more threatening e ‘y day. The grmt pov. cm ti'y to satisfy t u demands of humanity hy a conference of hr ("nnauhy to which server pas/m comes 9.11 2'2» Way from Constantiunple tn Mostm‘, laden wifh propositions and promises of re- form. The excellence and valun of these reform“ on paper no one undurstanda better tlmnthc diploniz‘ctista of 'I'urkcy, who have curried on ever since 1856 :1, most splvndid ‘.., , .A‘ v . . . . . . .. , business with that sort of capital. And that game luminous will be carried on in the same way until Turkish )nisrulc is ended by some conqueror 0f the future, who will put the whole thing into other hands, and rcâ€"adjuat the map of Europe. This most desirable end was fmmtratcd in 1856 by the stupid inter- ference of France and England, who have since their shortsiglitcdnmu when it was too late to mmd matters. Too Info Lhoy learned that they had made :1 mistake in their calculations. Austria. and Russia certainly hold in their hands the. fate uf these (fhr . i311 peoples. But they were not- yet in a position to utilize the rebellion in Turkey. In Aufitria the prcdmninant feeling in at preth agninxt all enlargement of the Slavonian element; on that Hide of the empiro. R1 asia has no desire, and indeed is not in a position to kindle 9. European war. She has too much to do with her own intern- A sad wintvr lios hcfrn‘c the poor llurm' govinians. “'0 cannot but sympathise with them, foolish as their rebellion may have been. Better than any conforcmte of consuls Would have been :1 Euroman committcc of help, as 1)1‘01x>smll.)y old . 10rd Russel. Here is a tiuld for christian activity, and work of faith, in the improvement of which the christian penplcof Europe and the world should unite, especially as this great shame of the 10th century becomes more apparent-â€" that the great powers of the world can do nothing to saw the whole provinces in fa- vored Europe from the deepest nioml, politi- cal, and material misery and degradation. In Scotland a servant girl fe-ll ill with scarlet luver, and died. Her “kist,” or trunk, containing her clothing, was sent home in her relations. 0n the. way it lay some weeks at a station on the railroad. T he children of the ticket agent playwl about it, and wore HUHI) struck down with scarlet ’I'lm prucmu by which disemc is usually unm'uyml from one person is termed infec- tion, and the, mezma by which infm-{ion is cmmed are often very curious. This fact explains the ration why Mo- lnunmedan Begs took part in the last rebel- lion. This was thcmsc, however, only in Herzegovina, not in Bosnia. The Mohmn» mednn Bosnians starve, but. never grumble, because they know that every struggle will only increase their wretchedneae. The others have nothing to 1050. The marvellous iinprovcmxnt iu the condition of Servia, the rapid mlvnneement of Montenegro, awakened in the breast of these poor Christian people, the hope t rat the fellow Slavoniuns in Bus- sin and in the great Austrian empire, under whose sceptre so many millions of their race lived and flourished in peace and prosperity, would take pity on them and come to their rescue, if they would rise to free themselves. ,, u U. .wuul the nttorincapaeity (lithe 'I urkishgovernnlcnt to (lowlape the resources of those subjugath provinces, and in the advance of civilization in the development of every branch of in- dustry, to secure for their own subjects :1 position at all comparable with that of peo- ples. innnediatcly contiguous. These things have been felt the most keenly of late by the inhabit-ants m" the wild and half deserted provinces of Albania, Bosnia, and Herzegov- ina. It is the crushing poverty (1f these reg. ions, which along with miserable harvests and oppressive tribute, drives them in desperation, and into revolt- agniudt a Government, which neither attempts nor cares to relieve them. It, is not- the first time in this century, nor will it be the 13.711, that that world will look with pity and sadness on the vain ell‘urts of christian provinces and purples, bound politi- cally mler the Osman yoke, to rim: and free themselves from tyranny, nnd the crushing incubus of Mohammedan rule. They are left by their fellow Christians to struggle alone, mid, of course, without re- sources. they are sooner or later compelled to how auhinissive to the soulless Ottoman. ’l'hu rebellions in Thessaly, Epll‘ufl, in Bul- garia. and Crete, and the insurrection under Yulmlowich, were all symptoms of the same national discrith out of which grow this last and nmr almost finished reunlt in the north- west Provinces of 'l‘urkcy. This national diseaac 'uul Weulun‘fls is sum most readily in in. n. (7m m‘nther this past Vine}; has bum cold. It 11-4 rarely thu case that the first culd map of the sumon. is ax sow-m or m; long :m the present one, It; has mudcmtml very much the. last hm or three days, yesterday and to- dny have bmrn exocmlingly stormy. 11011. Wme. Evarta, of New York, has been selected as the Centennial Omtur, Long- fellow has been selected for E'oet, and a gran 8011 of Richard Henry Lee :58 “under of the Declaration of Independence. The chairman of the Michigan (,‘cntennial CommissiLm, has 1mm) vorrespnnding for some time with the (‘vutonnial ()fi‘loiala, relative hm Falccting a Vile fur the Kni vhts Tmnphw Encampment on the. (‘ontcnnia Hroundn. on the American shield bearing the national coat of :mm. On the upper Imdefltal is a procession of forty-eight female figures, six feet in height, representing the several states and turritmâ€"im. On the front of the the lower pedestal is the nsitiminl omblom-~ the eagle and thirteen starsâ€"won the other three: sides are the emblems of .‘Xgn‘ioultum, of ('ommorce, and of Literature and Arts, and below the-flu an: the costs of arms of 030.11 state and territory. The corners of the base :u‘u carvm’l in a manner typiml of our bound- less \‘Rxatem prairies. I’hilnllolphia, Doc- «G fflow» . Infect-.1011 \VF..\'TIHZP. I‘Cflinll why M0- in the last robe}- howcvor, only in L The Mohmm (3mm ;\ Cincinnati woman thus speaks her mind, after a. ride on the railroad: "\\'0 have 500.11 the married man, after seating his; wife. lcming liar and go into the smoking car, which is prima facic evidence that his love for tobach ii'odnmiuntos over the enter» minmont :Lfi'nrder by h is traveling cmnpaninn. “'9, have also observed a married man cam: forts}in amt himsmif ulnngsiriu another mae- (‘111inn, while his wifn, for the want of a. float, was loft to lean mi tim arm of the chair. “'0 have noticed married mnn, when :wmmv i’mi‘uiid by their wives on the train, occn 73’ Unit fimu 17y twirling, or looking vacant y out hi the window, instead (if canvorsin with their wives ; While at other times, an in company with othm' ladies, their merry laugh and repartm muld be heard mm the shrill whistle 6f +he looomofim." QrITH a little romance occurred It few days since in \Vashingztun. Miss Lizzie Scliunmherwus once among the Belles of New Orleans. Her parcntfl, once wealthy. (lied and left her poor. For two years she has held a clerkship in the Attomey~Gener- (:l’s oiliec. Three year: ago 9. Swedish gentleman, Mr. Nils Miumdcr, residin in few York, met her, and must have men intercuted, for recently he revisited \Vzwh- ington, proposed, and pressed his suit so successfully, that he would not return to New York without his lm'de. He allowed no time for irosscnu or ellemrate preparation. Fortunately, Miss Schumakor had never pirtrod with the family diamonds. She was also the possessor of a, handsome toilette. \lenemlay evening, accompanied by the Hon. Charles Conrad, of Luusiaua, (ax-Secre- tary of War, Miss Adams, and Miss \Veelia, of New Orleans, the bridal pair quietly repaired to the Epiphany Church and Were married. Those things will occmmirvnnlly happen, and it is so nice .' Winn: “ Mark Twain " and the Rev. Twiehell set out to wall: from Hartford to Boston, they satisfied themselves. after the fin-gt twenty miles that the ' could do it, and then look the cure. lf )nncan Campbell had done the same thing, how much (lis- comfort he would saved himself ‘3 He start- ed to walk from the Atlantic to the l’aniflc, and reports as follows from Rock Springs, Washington Territory, having been four months on the way . “ Had fine weather through Illinois ; \‘Ul‘y wet weather through lownwior ten days never had a dry shirt on my back, ; fine weather through Ne- braska ; food weather through \V'yomingftill I got to .nraniie, and from thereto Rawlixs. four days and four ni hts, a heavy wind and SIHHV storm. Prom t 10 time I left Laramie till] got to Rawlinu I never sat down for ten minutes, and being afraid of getting frozen. I tried section and Shiiinn hmmnn hour for the ceremony was announced by the booming of artillery, the Albiu uerquc batv tery having taken mention in iront of the bride's residence. I‘he band of the Ei hth Cavalry, which hsul been transsportod rom Santa Fe for the Occasion, played a wedding march, and after the Ceremony continued to discourse muuiz: throughout the evening. Supper tables loaded with the choicwt men” had been arranged for about five hundred guvsts, and fully that number partnok of the rufrcshnwnts. The hand pla 'ed all night, and the young folks danced tili broad day-light. and at sunriw the bride and groom and most of the im ited mom -m3koni repaired to the Village Church. where mass prayers were ofl‘erod for the happy couple. There was a xxx-(Ming reception in keeping a! Luq Iiunas, 7 ~~-~-n frozen. I tried sectioiraud station houses. but 1 could not get any Shelter. I finished my journey hero for a while, preparatory to my return journey. I shall leave San Fran- oisco on the lat of February, as soon as the weather penuim. I shall get a wheelbarrow that will carry my blankets and cooking ofpamtus. 1 shall make the distance from t 10 Pacific to the. Atlantic in 190 days.” ‘VIIEN :1 New Mexican nahoh goes into matrimony, it in :\ grout and good thing. A few days ago at Albu 11011118, Miss Lola~ (‘havis was married to (Lon iIariano Amijo, a wealthy man of that region. All tth leaders of Mexican society, for two hundred miles roundabout received highly scented invitations. The wedding took place in the evening at (3.30 o’clock. The arrival of the AMONG the many gentleman who are to come before the puhlic as lecturers during the present season, few, if any. will he ablu to present a. more admirable and popular list of subjects than the Rev. \Villimn H. Mil- hurn, the blind preacher and orator. During the pth year he has prepared five new and vary attractive lectures, viz” “Chm-la»; Lamb," “ Patrick Henry. the Demosthenes of the Revolution,“ “ Alexander Hamilton, thv great American Statesman,” “ John Randolph of Roanoke, Bard, Saga. and Tri- bune," and “ An Evening with the \Vits. Bards, and Ilnmoristsfi ln matter and manner Mr. Milhurn is one oi the very best of the many clever men who entertain and and instruct the very good and clever poopln who are attendants at our lyceums, and those new lectures will make him mom acâ€" ceptable to the public. than over. usefulness than “that offl‘jrvunzalism‘” The, Holi-foi‘gcifulness of Hans von Rulow in his puhlic performances is very apparent. He somns intent only on bringing out the Men of the composer whose “'Ollifl he is in- terpreting. At times he bends over thn piano, Foamineg talking to it gently, and winning from it those wondrous harmonics “lllCll thrill the lintencm. Occasionally 110 looks towards the audience withn. glance which says. “ Nowhstcn in this strain,“ and then turns again to his instrument. A (I'olorarlo nuxmp: or tolls tho remarks:- blo. “ Chane" of one It rs. Martin, who lives not far from Greeley. She was alone in her house, when a large herd of autelopes made their appearance on a hint? near by. She in- stantly mounted hur pony, and giving rapid chase, mu them down, Hotlint; she jumped oil~ her pony and tied one, and then follow~ ing the others, she was soon able to tie another. Mrs. Martin (lltl not wait to put a Middle on her homo-wand untolopw run swiftly. (‘mwzkmm Diugley of Maine, loves the (editm‘ial chair. Ho snyu he returns to (.110 manngt-mont of his paper, the Lewisme Jozcrnal “ with A. strong conviction than over that no position in life is mom honorable, or Opens larger opportunitios for influence and usefulness than that. of ‘immmlium ” Tm: library of Lho Sam} loutml far the 'cnyage of the i0 India, consisted chiefly of but there were some works character. The Serums alt number of books for prese: ing in value to “bunt 1: ’000 Tm: Viceroy nf Egygtv is an xmlent pm. motor of education. The sum of $65,000 having been lately raised to erect a momu‘ went to himself, he used the money to found a public school at Alexandrâ€"m If i» nnw positiwly asserted in news letters from Paris that Offenbach will Visit United States next yvar, and that he has on- gzagod to give a number of mum'er durng the Centennial Exhibition A‘..L:;\T.nn1r;n. of Paris, ashmunnnr, yrodidu that the will be of uncoummn smvm‘it‘) quantitiemof snmv am to fall 11ml Janna: ' M. ‘L‘nez’v l ’Frrmx: 0m: [In/1M Imr Anmm in Advance THE YORK HERALD UBLISHED AT THE (WHO? Issuer] Weekly on Friday Morning You”: 3’!” hrumoxh lhu. hrnry 0f Lho Seraph, specially km- ‘the voyage of the Prince of \Vales consisted chiefly of stxfndard novels, AIM. Mow, ’l’mwrcxm'ox: What Men Do ~11- Rome wdrks of a more solid The Serums also carried a. large A 1 P I ' PERSONAL. WHOLE N0 009 nu smvorn‘y. Enormous am to fall in Ik‘xxsmbor f Paris, Lha cmincm. that the noming “inter presentation, amount