IlkhiMtul gtyzith.FRIDAY.DBOEMBER 28, 1881?? Bea la Mantr B4wfll?**4 A moor Vat**7b the Editor oj the Dispatch ITo the above question, propound**-*! InJour Isson of the sKRh Instant. 1 will eneavor to irplr. nota* "one who knows/'but ia one who bas the subject much atheart-, and who ff-r-l* a most ll vol*/ Interestin the advancement of tbe most divine of Ithe art.*. ^^^^^If I understand your corrcs'iondcnt cor?rectly, be laments that mu*lc has made noprogress In lids country, and that thc tasteof tie masses shows io Improvement, notwl the tar ding the groat amount of laborand of money spent on thc part of student.*or of parent**. To this I cannot fully sillysorth*.. tn-cause I do maintain that lhe loveand appreciation of the higher cla-a ofmusic have been ifrcatlv Improved tn tills*country; hut I do admit that thcimprorc- ]rnent has not tteen as great a* the expendi?ture of lime and money might warrant.Thc chief reason for Hil* failure, I think,I can express in two word*. ?* CMspaSBBa*er**." 1 do not mean to say that everyteacher who asks a large sum for hil ser?vices 1* a good teacher, but I mean tho*teachers who have nothing to recommendthem but ehe.iiorijon knows that thcaim ot the teacher must bc twofold -flrxt,to develop the mechanical powers. relatingto a correct jtosltlon and action of thehands tinger*-. Ac; secondly, to bring RR*intellectual faculties to a proper under?standing ot the composer's Idea* as (heyare ?represented hy the music, relating Ifltime, marks of expression, and. nlxivc nil, a jproper conception and rendering of tue(-omiiosltion.In regard to tbe first the rule* arc so ex?plicit, and Um example* so abuudant inbooks of exercises, studios, .v.c. thu itvvoul.l seem a matter of wonder that niiyshould err, and yet here we Hud failure ina large majority of case*, where the ?* cheapteacher" has boon employed to instructthe beginner. Parent* do n*>t s* nd theirchildren to a rough stonemason to l>c in?structed In the principle* of sculpture, norto a liotise-painter to receive!!)*' first lessonin landsca'ie- or poi Trsit-palriUng, and yet ]in tin- moM important of all the arts?in' music?thc most suiierflcial. ibe most circ?let's, and, in many oases, the .lenstInformod teachers are often chosen tolay thc foundation, opofl the correct nos* of which depends stBRRai or failure for I life?time. If?vcr I faithful, conscientious sadint* Higent teacher is necessary in music.it i-i ut the l-eginnlng. A correct positionand action of thc band-' and lingers are ofsuch vital Importance thu? ev.-rytliinir de?pend* ujion attatalag it In the bagrflalaf,.Far and svide laOateasre found In cause cfthc-e ?? cheap teachers"' who arc goodenough for blf IflBH'l'. BOW can 4 teachersucceed if hi* pit?!ic. s*ot hal .lone every?thing1 wron ir. or bas nrgleetcd to do thatwhich is rit-ht:* Thc hardc-t task of UmIntelligent and faithful teacher is to "un?teach." Til" t( .flier uiiNt study and undersbsnd n 4 (illy the disposition of thcpupil, but ui*o the physical peeolierlties inthe formation of the fingers and bands.No two faces arc evaet'y alike, nor are tsvobands exactly alike.A principle must underlie ail a teach-1er's efforts; and while that principle re?main* td?- BRRS, yet the end must ha soughtthrough moans a* different as there are dif?ferent dis'iosittons and differently formedbands to teach. Bat how can this ba doneif the tea'-her le but a tyro? Can thoblind lead the blind? If parents could bcmade to understand the great injury that ixdone their children by the " cheap teacher,'*then. Indeed, would music progress to PvtJoy of -rill lover* of il, and the competentteacher would not only have mon- pleasurein bi* profession, bul also greater soeoess,liecuuso tho "cheap teacher" would lu- thing of the past.Tho National Musio-Tcacbors' Associa?tion at their lust session, fully undorslanding this nuisance of "cheap teacher." pro?posed to appoint a o lUirnittco to examineallllie t.;plieis lK-lopgin^ to that associa?tion, and. after 8***atistletory es amlnution.to give ih'Tn eertilicat.'*: but I cannot mcboss thi* will remedy the evil. Lawyer-,and physicians pas* an examination beforereceiving B certiiicte or diploma, but Bt**twith--taadlac that persoas are, through theignoranceof tomalawvc *. not iiifr.c'ti,-.,:ly dcprivotl od their liberty, or worse,banged bv the neck until dmd, while thcvictim of 'bc Ignorant physician i* eovere 'with *ix fool of eart'd. Theeoniiicat*? w?ia*ltlo it. but parents must banish this er!*,tho" cheap teacher," for BOthiB** else vs ill.That once accomplished, then the second[?art of tho teacher's .bits?viz.. tho trata*nj* of thc intellectual faculties-w ill folios-,easily enough, l-'or.tnat part no explicitrnio* can hs laid down; thal depends uponthe IfUHttC lease of the beautiful. Horethc tcM'hor may and can guide and direct;but where tbs pereeptios ol tho beautifulis wanting in I pi rsoo, then bi* performaiice sviil li-- SOOllesS and cold, ftoi thel>creoption of th*- beautiful i* not confinedto any nation, nor to any clime. Waa willspy that tbi* country, which has pro?duced groat painters, mat sculptor,-,and is no longer dotielent in poetor historian, ahflll not have In tho Bearfuture ibo greatest of them all, the musi?cian . lint Inf.rn- bis advent thc youii:-,men ol this country must study musicT!ic young ladies study it only "ns an ac?complishment, and if there aro any thatmake u profes.siou of it, still with thom it i*not a "busltn **."' Let the young meastudy it for the purpose of making it a"business," and then our Irishes shall be?fore many year* bs gratified, and ssc ahallsee Aiii'TTiatis among tbe honored Bassesin this divine art.This brings me again to a stalom' ntmade in thc Int part of this article? n.-.in -ly, thai music bas uiailoco.-nnionilalilc pro*gross In this country.Th'.iTy yens Kfo the Sew York Philhann ailie .society bud to put a symphonylast on Its pro;:iUU1H1C-, so that any who didnot wish to bear the llanteal part of theprogramme could leave Indore it withoutmissing tho lighter pices. Many petBOBlthen loft. Hut to-day if tho same Soon isshould omit a fir-d-clani syiuphonv from lt*programme ll would raise a " rclx-Ilkmutnong its suhacrlbers. What wai sufieri-1thirty years ago to appear on a programmehas now liccoine tb.- chief attraction. Ifthirty v cir* ago Thoma* had given a con?cert boro such as bo Rave a few weeks BflOI venture the assert! >u Itu- majority of hi*audience would bare eoastdered vk pre*Brammo an intolcrablo bete; bm whl ss illdeny that not only tbnt programme, but thoclassical parts of lt, wore enjoyed bv tintvast audience ?It I* true som;- pe-iplc will talk about mst** undorattinulai- " " si Icntliic " or " rmsmiCul ? mtigif T_ .ll _-___BBBBBBI**************?aaa* w au iu a.d be thankful." Huskcauiiot de-erihe with as graphic an outlineas thc chisel or the brush; it portia**! winino outline can biko in; il is the yearningof our Inner self for its native clime, thelanguage of the soul. 1". Lott* In_.Richmond, December M, 1KS3.In Philadelphia Wednesday Henry Mon. - wa* convict.-*! of h-iving Ix-on a parilciiiaut In the robbery of the KeaelagtoflIlank. In I'hiladoljihia, on thc night ofFebruary il, 1*71. MORN'S.st the time ofIhe r.ilibiT v, wa* a *ollci-man iu the divtrjet in whir lt thc bink is situated. He In.*ju-t completed a term of ten years' Im- jpi .sunni, ni in Montgoincry-counly Jail for jburglary.If* v. Joseph tkwk'a audliu-uco. don't al?ways bave tiie jilousiiro of understandingbim, for ho Lukes them through a regularptlSllfi Blirr of words. A Bostonian, whoread thc report ot a recent lcd ure in that? Hy, sava thal ho found iu it ten wordsthat arc not given in any ilicUonary ofi-o-icn liam.?Pomonal.Il D said that Mr, Parnell baa rwcntlypaid off mortgages amounting to ?*J7t(?00.Mr. Arnold's audience in Boston num?bered only one hundred nnd flflf persons.Beethoven liecfime denf In 1801, blind InItal!, and died In 1827, after corni ids I ti'? Lt?dtll'.Tcn* works.Mr. Thomas L. ItlascIlN bust of Jeffersoit Davis, just finished, is said to lie unexcellent likeness.Edison ia still an Indefatigable worker,and, lt is sahl, hopes lo ag*ln astound thcwot ld with some new Inventions.Lord Hartington la described as onaristocrat of the most exeluaive class, williI liuurlity languor which tinges nil ho saysor does.Louis.I. Jennings, formerly of the NewYork Times, js th,- author of a novel en?titled "The Millionaire," Just published inLondon.Lord Cavendish, one of Hie victims ofthe Pbrriiix Park murder, is to have fttower ninety-four feet high erected to Mlmemory by the doctors of Yorkshire.The Rev. Edward Everett Hale, of Bos?ton, exhibited to his congregation yester?day a black-velvet sermon case, embroi?dered vvith a golden eros.., that be receivedas n i ?iiristuvm gift from Zuni Indians.Mrs. Bonaparte, Ihe wife of ColonelJerome Napoleon Bonaparte, has assumedHie " Mme.," so long used In connectionwith the name of OohiBBl Bonaparte'sgrandmother, who ft led in Baltimore notmany months ago.The winnings of Hanlan. the oarsman,during the last live vears amount to iJTO.OOO.Ot tins sum he has manatred to save aliout(MO.0O0, of which fJfaVMi i* Invested in ahotel on Toronto island. Ile has a wireand two children.Lord Tennyson D'Eyneourt and Sir Staf?ford Northcote are fourteenth cousins usdescendant* of "Old John of (Jaunt, tiniibor.ored Lancaster." Mr. Gladstone is Inth* eighteenth generation of descent fromEdward I.: Lord Wolseley In the seven?teen! b from Edward III.?all despite Ilia!famous ??winding-sheet of Edward's race."Eugene .1. O'Connor, of Boston, whowa* chairman of the Executive Committeeof the Brotherhood of Telegrapher*, apIH-ars to have one friend only left. Thefriend writes that J!r. O'Connor, a lohefsud industrious man, U very destitute.Ha hxs been out of work since the strike,and as ha poiscs.es but one arm he is un?able to make a living.At Li-sa, in lb****, thc Austrian ship Fer?dinand M:ix. coinnianile.I bf Baron dcst. meek* deatrojod tba Italian ship Bad'llalia, of which tho camm.miler and. in?deed, only survivor was ( aptain Del Santo.On November lath last the nftlci.il gazettesaf Vienna Bad Borne announced Uta re?spective appointments of Vice- \din1ralBaron de Mcrncck al Minister of tba Aus?trian Marine, and of Vice-Admiral DelSanto as Minister of the Italian Marine.Word emil's of the tv edding. at T.'kio.Japan, on November 8th, of Mba S!imatz!'aiircjvva to Mr. Oyano larra**). The bride,a native (>f Jajvan, was a lileah d at VsftBBfCollege, and returned to her childhood'shome about a year a-.o, ketring lu hind herin this country many wann friends. Hi rbusbaad ls tba Japanese Minister of WaTand one of the Sangi. He was born inSatssuma, and was one of thft earliest andstrongest supporters of the Mikado. Hewa- educated in France, ard has tal.cn hisbride to ti palatial home, containing everyconvenience and luxury known to Europe.Tti civilization.Leo XIII, is almost constantly embclI'shin** the Vatican in SOfftft way, and su?perintends all work in person. Recentlyhe h td si.nu frescoing done, and he clam?bered up to Hie top of thc tall scaffold toiiisiwc! the work at close tTRaitsMS, Find?ing it not up to thc standard, he orderedwork stopped, and all thal bad been doneillili il. "Send BM rX-ttft at once," heencl); "this rubbish won't do." Thepainter called for was Ludovico Seitz, whohas restored some of Itatlaele's works tnthe Vatican, and undertaken other importaul commissions. Ile is yet a younginaii. bot ba-i won ftigb rank ;us a DTOSOOpainter.A Lively t'lulit With n .Maiiiue ut Nen.(Prom lin- Portlaiul (ore.) Oieiruniin. The American -hip Sea King, CaptainGctehcil, from New York, vvitii railroad?lilli**, airifod hen la-t week and is dicli'irgui-. eSTRO at the Oregon Uailwav andNavi.r.ilii.T Company's dock at Ali,ina.On .Woven,ber IOU* la*! it became nceo-santo ki'i Ab John, the i-onk of the rcasetCaptain (.etchell showed the log. jrfriaivt iv briefly sa aooouni of tbs affair, andtho reporter was conducted bf the first oflicer lo Pie ( oak's i'iiii:, vv lure all tba cii(?uiii.st.inci's of tba kill-ng wen rolly ex?plained. From thc In;; anti the cxplanaliulis tin following -tati'Tient of 1 he ea.-e itnadc up:"On thc 1-t of November the c.mk complained to the lir-t offtoer, Pol'-Tt (irahani.that Ihe carpenter and four of the crewwere in league to kill bim and he wa?af raid of bis His. Oiabani BBSored himthat there wan no danger and aft Bfapearrdsatisfied. Ht was troubled for-evci;'.! tl iflaftni>ply "f atnniuiiilioii. A council of war washeld nnd nu attempt made to disarm himby bursting into his room. His exact jmvsi'.ion could not bc learned, because noonedared go in range of the Window, To hainWhether his mania had subsided a hat washeld upon a -lick in ranire ot Hie window,and no sooner was it there than the China,mau sent a bullet through it. A ram wasbrought to bear on his door, but two bulletsfr nu thc inside warned the men to desist.The crew were then armed, and the workot battering down the bulwark separatingbis mom from the carpenter's room wasbegun, but bc continued to tire. Beata*?thal ins supply of ainniunition still heldout it was determined io disable him, andorders were given to fire. Sosa* shots vv, iefired through thc door, other- through aufla**BOMS that had BOTS bored into the bul?warks. Heavy breathing and groan- indi?cated that Ihe shots hid takt n affect, andI thft door was buist in. Examinationj showed that .seven bullets had struck him.j ile was made as comfoitable as possiblej with unodyncs, and died the next day.Tin re WSS found in his room a Smith &rTaasofl astf twiohliif revolver, two fullbaxftB of cartridges, and a part ot a thirdbox."I'uesplored Thibet.I London Dally Tclcaraph.JThibet I* one of the fsa* regions left onHie earth which siill afford legitimate scoju*for romantic conjecture. All other land,of mystery have Iwen exploded. Thc Abys?sinian eampaun dissipated the last shredsof wonder shout Prestcr John. Travel?lers bato abolished the Mountains of thcMoon; a Russian rai I nay runs withinsigh! of the Vulture's Nest, the eyrie of theI assassins and the Old Man or the Mountain;commerce lias familiarized us with tbs! Lands of thc White Elephant and Gol knFiubrellas; kdence has dispersed Atlantis,; Utopia, and Hie other ?? Erewhon*" of' past beliefs. No Raleigh nowadays Wouldnuke sail for fabled cities of Mamu, novoyager set his helm for the Hespendes.ihe Ichthynphagl, Tartarlnsa, and Malrotrans, with all the other strange race,, ofwhom Mandeville Ros-lpped. are now?ibcrcd down into miiit?r-of-fact trihes,and tbe whole world, under tbe ru thiessscrutiny of scientific exploration, U fustk'tomiug commouplucc.Loss la a Wild Caa j tm. IA tsTORT or TRRAOHEUT attV BASMR_*8 TOI.O Iar o*4a or tbe srrrRRSRfl. tI Man Fraud- o ('sll \ pro*j*eotor who accompanied the Har- ?"pending expedition to look for diamonds *?In Arizona, eleven year* ago. recently told >b Call reporter how Hie *arty of twentymen wa* lost in the mountain*. It seemsthat Bonie sharpers had "salted" someland with diamond*. The wild-goose chnsefollowed, "-aid the miner: "Our guide tcalled himself .Tone*, but that evidently Iwa* not bis real name. Wo Ind now boen Iout from Pueblo over a week, and Jones *wa* asked everv day when would onr os*? with me.' That clinched !t, and timpatience fer the IBM l-cing wa* set aaside. On we toiled, day after 'lay. and tstill no end. We wei*- now following the ISan Juan river. We would eros* and rc- j feros* lt and continue on our wearisome'*:wa). Our provisions began falling. We iwere put efl half ration* and still no sisn Iof Jones Mountain, the Mecca of our Jour- tney. Wc fortunatelv came arro*.* a flock cof wild turkey*, and our rifle* were soon playing on thom and wc secured seven or *eight. That night and tbe next day wojtfeasted. 11"We continued on our way more dis-j*beartend at the close of every day'* journey. :iWe crossed and recrossed mount tins and fvalley*. Our stock Witt wellnigh ex- Ihausted and low mutterings among the lmen could daily bc heard. One night about ethis time, ju*t after we had made cam j), Ithe men scattered through thc canon in Isearch of game Wo wore almost famished :ifor food. Soon I shot BRM beard. Then a j Ishout, and 1:1 I body R*e rushed to the:Ipoint, where ive found ono of our comrades llstanding over a bear that he had killed. A j JJcry of delight went up from every ono. liOne night, after we had been out I month, . Iwe found that we wt re almost In the iden- j tttcal spot where we bsd boes some fifteendas* before. We had boen travelling aroundina cir. le without any definite objectivepoint! Jon'-s was called to account." Ile admitted that he bad been throwsoil' the trail and had lost a fBfll deal Ottime, Init -aid that be BOW knesv bi* road.and aflor ssc eroieed the desert ju*t before i *us and the range of mountain*. whOM Woe ltlill" could )R4l bc- di-cavi-ied above the \horizon, we would then be, without fail, llat our Journey's end. The next morning ' fat dav break sv.- wvre in tli ? Riddle* and J1started across the desert with our tired, j Iworn-out Stoek. Slowly we toiled along, j cthe hoof* sinking into tin- soft, loose Mad ;1to the fetlock at .-very Step, All day long !we travelled, and night found us still inthe ilesert. Our canteens were dry. tbestoek had had BO RfltflT itooe morning.and WC bsd BO idea BOW (ai Wt had 11IO travel before water could be found.'*The eoiniiruid ssa* scattered for ton { )miles, all following an old arroyo, with Ithe hope "f litnliiig water. A ntiin- j jlier of tlu- pack animal- had givn nut. and48 fast M they did so their pack* wore re- 11ni vt d and thrown dowe, ai ld tin- poor brutes would follow, animal like, ii. our'wake. We bad e-i-eil lo think of d':i-J [tuon,ls or gold. Water wa* ss hat wc ciiedfor. OB wc toili d, every man for himself?SOBM frightened nt thc terrible future,others trsing to put on a bold front, butall disgusted. At la-! one half of thecrowd stopped shout mldaifht, threw Umpack* ntl the poor animals, and waited tosci- what ibo morrow might bring forth.Lu* several mon on strong bjoraoi WereI ahead ai.d might (ind water. That nightof terrible anxiety pased, and at -11:11 laethe n-x! morning tin civ ssas raised:? Here conics a Bttfl from the front!' Bo itproved. Water had bees found in a boleIflfl miles beyond at .'! A. M., and they badsent a load of Oiled canteens bick. Wtpulled the fellow oil' the saddle BBd dranktho nectar that be bsd broagbl ns. Wepushed fortvT.nl, sad at noon reached Diewater-hole.??Hore we rested that dav, sent back forthe broken-down stock, and mosul on thenext 'lay aud reached the mountains. Wtentered a eauyos thal Joees -ai.i be knee.Wt travelled -lowly nil day. Thc lilli I ofthe can*.on grew Steeper and tain r, until atnight they wore perpendicular and at Lastl'.DDO feet high, '.''lure vv.'* gras* andWSter, thOUfb, and we boped for the best.The next day ssa* a repetition of tin- proceding one. Wi kept on, boping to findan outlet; but ROBS precepted. We couldnot go leek, for ere b 11 followed soin my 'arm*' of the canyon that itwaa Rexl to impos-dole to timi the exactplace o.' entrance, We now realised thatsst- s. ere lost in bb unknown, wild canyon.We would follow what seemed to be anoutlet, winn, to mir horror sod disgust, i;would abruptly end when pert eudicularwalls tbousaads of feel high "flared m iuIhe face. Then WI ss mild retrace mirsteps and try an dh r svith the sani" rt -elltill despair settled upon all of n*. Wewere oYOt ? week ls this canyon, one daywa asw Boote queer figures s*a**uched on ?rock. They represented boreas, men, andInnis -.nd nun pit-thing bones Bpi moun?tain. One of tin- Mexicans -ail that BC tiudefStOOd It tn be an Indian -ionthat there was a place to got nutOl Ihe canyon by pulling up tbshorse* with rope*. Cheered by this alightsign, wo k*pt on. and tin- walls luganto get more blokes. Our hearts beatwildlv. Soon WO reached another Indian*ign, and il pointed to an arni of th" can?yon on the left. We followed it and in sbhour leached ors of the svaii- that couldbe sealed. In a moment a lariat ssa* passedaround the rump of an animal? four orlive nidi caught hold of tin- two end-,while two poohed behind. In thi* waswe released ourselTM from lin- living tomb,wheio wi bad btes for over a week, Bjnight wc were all on top of thc RWH atnlbreathed freely once more. We saw the?rein.nn! of a N .vain camp and sv.nt to it,where ere found some eon. which we atirav.-noii-ly. Wi pushed OB and at la*tfound succor at Kort Defiance. Wc after?ward learned that .Innes wa, in the pay ofHie 'salters.' **A Vulcan*) In tlie Manta 4'rnc Valley.iTaeSBB i Ariz .na) CPI/i'ii.)It bal long ben known tint a little butterlstflg ah..,,I the centre of the santa (rn/Valley, some nine mile-smith of TUCOOB,ha* a crater. Immediately after theeailiiijtiake* of last fall in California differentpeoph?.*oine miner* and farmers?wholive in the vicinits of tin* particular butte,for which there seems to be BO name,observed smoke BflBlBg from il, (OB*mit. A party of boys out bunting reIMirtod bearing strange noises emit?ted from the s.une butte, and th.-v woreafraid lo go near it. A majority ofthe residents in the vicinity generally dis?credited (hose statements, still no onefelt posses-vd ol enough curiosity to I ili-fvhimself. Last Thursday I prospector Hlithat when emiing from the Omega (MUMScamp he certainly saw smoke in-ing fromthe toji of this butt*.-. Two gentlemen whowent out hunting to Aiivaco sonic threeweeks ago wandered off from their road,and one night ramped at the base of thi*volcanic butte. Th* y heard Strange, rum?bling Hound* in tho "night, :w if wider wasboiling or soim-hard blasting waa being clonefar beneath the earth's surface. The*- did (notexplore the hill, not knowing of the existonce of any crater there. These differ?ent rumors ib-termined the ixirter to examine the butte personal Iv forhimself and see if there was a orator, audif there was luiything extraordinary aboutll. Accordingly a small party left Tuoonto Investigate the alleged crater. An oldIndian trail led up over several well-Uelincd ledges, till the summit wu* reached.Hire the diameter of thc rock changedto a pumice stone or lava, a va?riety that ls always found where vvolcanic notion lias occurred. The ?*hill risc* about three hundred fe4-t abovetbe plain, and ls all alone. Descending onthe eastern slope a couple of rods to thenortheast, there were found two craters.Tho first jae reached ls the amaller of thetwo. lu depth I, some 10 feet by ubout 20 ,',in diameter. The rocka around the rim I stcontained some warmth. When the tber- llBMftMff waa applied to them thc mercuryneasured 128? Fshrenhelt. On the oppoIte -ide a alight Issue of steam could lu*Ictected. A few palo verde t rees and some (?fi BSB-WOOd bushes adorn the butte, butitherwise If ls barren. Around the hill onill sldi* there were uo other Indications ofoleanlc action.Tba Kinperor of China.San Pranclsco Call. JA letter in the AV.'/) China Netta report*he youthful Emperor as verv bright andS miking rapid and satisfactory progressvith his studies. Hs pro.-eeds to thcchool-room every day shortly after theablnet council, sav about 8 or 0 o'clock,nd continues vvith his teachers, ol whomhere are several, till 1 or 2 P. M. Hisarogress is said to lie twice as rapid as Chi?li-c voutlu, and Mvp pinn adopted seemso bc more rational. It ls not willi him asar* question of committing a certainlumber of characters to memory, but his??achers read over Um. pa Mais sarrial thawsmd explain to him the Bassall! of theharactcn*. Being now thirteen years ofige, having ascended the throne whenour. be meets his ministers at thc council?very morning, mid in his audiences he isnstructed by the Western Empress, hismut, the Empress Regent, what questionso put. No eunuchs or attendants vvliat:ver are allowed to bi- present at theseneetings. All State documents ira kepttrictly private. They are sent sealed tohe Empress for her Inspection, and theSmpcror lake- ins with hun to his privatepiarters. At bis public interviews he IsIvvav. attended by his minister.. Hisather ls seldom there, but Prince\ung is always present. The Kmicror resembles his father, the sevnth prince, very much. As ls well;nown, most of Tao Kming's son* are of alender build and rather poor and meagre..peet. Their bodllv presence is et;i,h:itinlly weak. When the Emperoi proceeds0 the school-room or elsewhere throughhe courts of Hie palace, those on cuardrive the alarm, and I he eunuchs and ot barainmediately retire within the rooms andhaw a curtain. The very dOftT have beenrained to observe this rule, and onbl mention of the word " shnu " they, too,dire into concealment before the augustiiesenee of the Bodiro-khan. Tim Kill?in, s i- said to be a very able woman, butvitb a fiery temper. The Prince lias n?ently set up a telephone between baslalaee and thc {..arden, where he loves tnit, surrounded bf all nature in artificialniniatiire. In his ga rib n he has a lake,vith boat., islands, rockeries, hills, a;--.,md erected in conspicuous places lie hason-L'ti representations of wild animals,le lately added some clay deer to his soections. His pttsSOia* grooadl are more'?.ten-ive, even, than those in the palace.Shiel arc nol nni'h over an acre in extent.A "LITTON NA LLB?Thia Flny.PHUSTEES' * Mill OF \ ALUABLE1 REAL AND PERSONAL ESTATI IN THE,'iW I R r Ml ol' ll W'uVKI: i 'il NI! AND)E A sun K OP GOODS, ftc.?Th* rn; kralgned,r;;-'. , I iii a r, rltln Tel of tra - , ??A'tin ?ni VI. PsrataT "ti Um !.*,th da*/of March,SSS. and oTrceoitl in tba clerk's office of Han>ver futility Court, heio rcqalfad sn lo do by UmleiiirtiiT.irie-Hillie.! In -Til deed, WlH.OUHMD V V. Di ( I vim .it J-. l-l,it 19 M. an,I 9 P, M.. on the premises respeclltely,irocecd to make aale atpa'dle auction, of tbi folowlng-de-ciibcd Pf.OPERl V. Io wi!:rim vii of thal certain LOT Of LAND I",,\rer end of Haic vere.iniitv known i- ? ', NDERION*rVadjotalng the bindi of John W. iBtvldsnnind others, and containing ba ostini ? tlnn 141VCREK.Sr.-..nil. A certain tither TRACT OE LARDMoated in tlMa.ld count v, adjoining the land* ofi. E. Hornett ami others, and known aa the?Home TKAiT.-ainl ullin,,n Ihe -.,. Parsleyeddes. containing Iiyrstlmatii.il '.'ci vin the sii'i two parnell ..i load the bbM l'.-ir-l.vip-univ i lift e t ale aa tenant Kv Hie eurtety.sndHiv -mil Intel, -1 will be s.ih!.At ia* Rae of the Mic ?f u,e i -r-n -lii.-.i naree!if real estate, the following I'ERSONAL PRO?EIMY will he -,,i.-.vtz : HOt'.sEHOLI) andCITCHEN KIT. MIT Ki: ,-i the aald Parsley..,11 l-tlng ul BEDS, TABLES, I AKIM.Ts. ftc,.*.; sad a HORuE**,T COWS,0GOOS.?i r.vi: I-.1 Itt OH! and I! VP.NESS*,1 SPRING WAGON.Ami'in Ihe neal dar,- v ll BDA1. Dkcbbbbb 89, 1888.it said Pani jr'* ilaire, near old ? burch. Hanover?? un;-., tin- ENTIRE STOCR oe GOODS, ftc-.,?i-inaiuln.. "ti li n.'l v. ni ., mid at public nordon.Teens: f*aah ?- lo annal 11,000, and tra ra Iloeanon reaaonabk .-r.? ' ORNEN Knii.-ll! v\o I:::', vd?TKEET'.. 1 lie retail trade of Ibe i itv i- called; the above Bool saI lll'l.'SDAY mt -j7tii iv-ro, r.it in o'eloek -v. M. The itocki mbr?ci -EA MI EV I, Hi id I: I ls. , a\ MI) i.i i. i is.WOOD- ANO WILLOW-WARE. TINWARE:v l.n- re line r.f si PERIOD cimrK ERV,CHINA l.t. VS-WARE. I. V MP GOODS,V I Ll.liW WARI . IT > I "I I. V-.re -ale win be continuedTills DAV i Knut ilt 10o'c!.,ck. onMond AV nu: BlSI IBSTAS i? Ubei .i'i Me 'STORE l-'ix iri.'t &con*l*Masof-ILV ER-PL vi I D SlIOVV-i As--. '. x .i ui:vt and count i k scale*., ironiiEKH'E S VEE (With combin 'ie.ii lo, k).HORSE, SPRING-WAGON, AND HAR?NESS*-, and many pi>ortiiiitty to secuiea flrit-elasstlllllillllR-lot. ... ......Tkiims: Oiicf.-iirilicisli: liaUnceat ?lx.twelve,eighteen, and twrnty-f mr niontlis, 6 percent, in?terest, secured liv a died nf tru-t.J. THOMPSON BROWN A CO.,j(, 28 _Auctioneers.ClTEAM-ENGINE AND BAW-MILLk^ KOR BAKE AT PUBLIC AUCTION ATlil.OITT SIKH (hat Ui will please uturo it tn SIT north Kourtlistrc-t. aad receive a nt'.-.al n-wani. int la aolr*??urned Immediately CPS will Le taken tn rccover lt._dc- 28-ltT OsT. DECLMBEIi >fo?t77n\"""351 m Kif th s'icet between Leigh and l>i:-*^pB "??vaia CHILD'S I1UTT0NE0 SHOE. A suitablereward will lie paid for ll* return to No. tit).') northFourth street. .'. -_8-ltT OST OB STOLEN, ONE (.(>I'--**s--^oIJ DON SK I TK P. IHTI-ll. eight5?*____,months old, speckled feet, white liea-i. nair ojrad of tiill burnt nB, Answers tn same Dai-y. .liberal reward win he p.ld for her retort) tn corucl I'tjihli nth and Slain -treet-. ilre7-.lt"pHE UNIOS r.ANK 0? RICHMONDI I- hi nhs mil 1.1c! ih.it I shall apply to thc prc?Phil' rind du ectnrK nf .mlrl bank tn liane a NI SS(KRiUTCATK KOR r!VK SHARER OP MIK^Ll-ii*1^?!^^ ?S>A,,) BANI*'" p,*M***'*fVf; BTIKICATE No. SSS. baaed 80th of Oelob* r.1875, for live -hire* of .tock standing In mv namea.*lru.*iic fur sarah K. Na-h, not tr .inferable exeept hy an rn der nf Un- Chancery Court rn Rich?mond, which atlil ecrti:leate baa be, n Inst ->r tnlat-ld. JOHN VV. NASH.-. Tiiieee lor Ssiiab E. Na*h.Dkikmbek 20.1S'*i8._de Sl-PSmT OS!', DBCIiMBEB 17th OR 18tr, A-B-i GOLD MATCH-BOX.Monogram " Vi. .1. H." on oue side; on tl e othertide "Minnie." Tbe Inder will receive a Ubt-valreward by leavla** th ? lame at ford's Hotel,?lc 2 3- I*HM IMOAOJfitW*^ll10 II 31 o N I>, F REDBRICK* BU RGjlv AMI POTOMAC R AlLHOAO. -ScheduleCommencing NOVEMBEB 18. 18e:i-h?odepot,and ?'.. 'V. Garber's, looo Main street.Korfrf>i?r!-.t ..r pas I :? ? pj?li IOGF.t'Ri.1'' W. kl.Ll N Af(... ,^nu.de'27 Cemaany's Wharf. Rocketta.FHILADBLPH1 A, KIC'H-^,fMuNO ANO ffOMFOUSTEAMSHIP COMPANY.Appointed saltine day: Kv. rv TUESDAY andFRIDAY a: 12 M., and SUNDAY ai 6\. M.Freieht for Tuesdays' mi>1 Frtdays'steamet ra?ceivedtill 11:3" A. M.; for Bunda) ' steamer till^ P. M. Saturday. FrtlKnt received dally till 6p. kt?8.For t'urth* rlnforr.iatlon. apply toJ. \V. \l( CARRICK,general Southern Ageut. urtlec lt?ck? tts.W. P. CLYDE t (
AJ Auction Nulled
2ff7e9595c
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