The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-09

Of 900 francs TO the public treasury, and Of
1000 for the cities and countiesota 4ooo
900 francs The opening Of the shooting season. though
had been postponed the usual time
has not been good and animating antici-
pated The sportsmen all complaining Of the small
quantity game which they have met in the fields and
woods and they do not know how the market is well
furnished with all sorts Of game whilst their bags
empty. am told that system Of poachlng ID now
carried the most extraordinary SCALE This dis
honest business which ought to be represed by the
ment well any other larceny But who about it.
We have had severe equinox this year During the
first week Of September till Sunday last the wind rain
and snow have made their appearance, and in the Pyf
renees on the sh Of September the covered tho
mountains Since Sunday last with the only exception
Of yesterday have enjoyed the most magnificent sun,
and the autumn promises TO be spleadid 1t is
hoped however that the fruits OF the country--as
graz pears apples and fgswl not he much attacked
6y ihe adi. or other Diseases is generally feared
The agrcuturst and wine makers quite puzzled about
this disease and very celebrated agricutarst pretends
that earth tselfs subject to serious disease
which cannot be explained The earthquakes, which
very scarce few years ago, have nowadays become
quite numerous In Switzerland at Soleure very vio
lent shock felt last week and receive the inel
gence from Athens that the 18th of August last that
country also eonyulsed by one OF these wonderful
phenomena.
altogether deserted. The public promenades,
on The week days hdeous possible, and sun
days they filed with people Of low class riding on
bone horses or driving dirty carriages. The Par sian
people particularly fond of promenadng Sundays
and the shines they leave their houses tho
husband the wife and children and promenade to
favorable, It has been calculated that 77,s24 car
riages have been out Of Paris by the gates OF
Rosy and L'Etorte. The Bots de Boulogne filed
with promenaders. The steamboats, for st. Cloud and
Boulogne carried 10000 people The railways for the
neighborng cities and villages took than 1000
people. The streets Of Paris empty rs if an
snseae was raging in the capital vitited the works
how advanced they The pipes for the tunnel OF
the to fill the lakes and rivers ready and there
nine hundred workmen daily employed in laying them
down in the ground is said that the whole will be ter
minated by the end of March next.
The Americans still out of the city, and many have
not yet left Hambourg Wiesbaden and other places which
they seem to like great deal
At Dieppe, Havre, and Bouogne several quiet, homes
amiable have taken their quarters There
were many be Saturday last at the regatta
which took place in that city The ex-kng jerome was
velvet, adorned with Imperial eagles. His SON
Prince Napoleon was on board Of q skill called
Ariel Supervising the arrangements of the regatta The
boatw hich first gained the stake called la Capri
ceuse, fine specimen from the navy yard OF Asners
where it had been built.
SOUTH from west and if this building fever
tinues led to believe that travelling in France
will be easy it is in the United States The
trains are already well organized in Europe that
the distances between the capitals of Europe now
sells and Cologne forty-three hours from London to
Ferln forty hours from Berlin TO Vienna thirty
hours; from Berlin to st. Petersburg one hundred and
thirty-seven hours; from London to Munich sxty-two
hours and from London to Vienna by Paris Iasbourg
Munich saltabug hundred and nineteen hours The
steamboat the Lanube takes the passengers from
vienna to Constan,inoblc within seven days.
there is nevertheless project which is now being put
into execution and when eted will give the Partisan
people the facility not to travel any for the pleasure
seeing the cities of Europe company with capital
~ Two millions of frames have sent into all the large
cities Of Europe the most renowned dagnereoypsts who
will take the views of the cities monuments, villages etc.
each country, and when the work viii be completed
it win be exhibited in large museum, where, without
lea ng the hall the spectators will make the tour OF the
world and behold the places as il he the spot
What viii Earnum say about uy is not tins great
lie Garden Of the Plants is in mourning. sagete
yeneres Tie zebra is dead. Alas the magnificent ami
nal Who in this garden since 1876, and which was
inn Africa the only of his species in
IraEce This huge donkey with striped robe was still
Wild and kicking had been when it came TO Paris
He nmedia ely stuffed for the Museum. The hippo
poamus is tie contrary as healthy possible and is
daily visited by an immense number Of people. Apro
pos OF animals-the beast tanner Bihin of whom have
already spoken rescued from death ut Geneva by
the ma gnarny Of the lion whose cage he display
ing his experiments The lioness suddenly entered in
violent rage and suddenly rushed Bhn who without
losing his sangrod ordered the guardian to throw water
upon her. the meantime he ordered the lion to olsen
Lee Lim and the animal taking his female by the throat
forced her to release her hold Of the tanner, who
severely bitten bad play altogether for the man and
The Iete of the squashes which is every year cele
braed in Paris at the markets. particularly remarka
BILE his occasion for the large Of the oo~ which
obtained the premiums. This huge vegetable weighed
"a pounds and So grains: it three metres long and
nine metres wide Never had such an immense vegeta-
BILE been seen in Paris II must be remarked that the
culture OF squsshes is worth francs year in
he departments of the Seine and Baulene Of Paris The
mammoth squash Of this was grown in the valley OF
1osaplat, st. Mondi.
The lttatoes diseased this YEAR, and government
has received with much favor the presentation OF new
vegetable which il calculated by its excellence to
place the decayed potato with much advantage. This
vegetable is called Ia Frstilare, and is nothing less
than bunion known among the botansts as the ''lm
peral Crown have tasted twell cooked with butter
and it is good the potato. No doubt it will
The cholera il daily and it advances towards
the Continent II is well known that this dreaded plague
il in England but the number Of deaths not pub
shed by the English press. In Sweden the disease is
bolr aofvh irh
died, and only 1872 cured The pawnbrokers, for
fear of poagang the disease have decided 10 receive
any thing mortgage but jewels In Copenhagen the
disease is somewhat decreasing, though out OF eleven
ten died
Near the village Of Bessonais the Loire Inerieure
there is Who for the last two years after hay
ing violently sick Of intermittent fever, is
living upon glass of fresh milk day She h neverthe
less strong and walks to church every Sunday
distance Of three miles. In Belgium, phenomenon more
Incredible has been for the last thirty years
There is living Ielft, in the village Of Pynacker
named Eneeltje vanderbiss who since the month
of Nay 1915 has not swallowed particle of food and
since the 10th March, 1922 has drank neither wine
water She is reduced to a skeleton, but enjoys good
ke.th the 10th OF August last she celebrated the
sixty sixth anniversary Of her birthday. Who will eK-
The police lately seized large quantity Of china
representing libdinous figures which manufactured
in arts for expectation. German exporter, whose
pre- misses the figures detected WAS taken into custody
to answer the charge.
Of ernandez Cores, situated at (astea at Cuesa
Seville and has had it repaired and rehted to be kept rs
q souvenir Of the renowned conqueror OF America.
Where is BarnumS A Of Bordeaux gave birth
last a wonderful child, whose eyes placed
the cheeks and under each eye is hole which its
mouths There is big lip under the nose to which two
large teeth attached and its forehead is round
ball It's legs curved and it has six fingers to each
hand. This horrible being 10 alive and kicking. Who
wants to buy himY
magnificent discovery for manufacturing silk has just
been by Chevaer Boue of Turno, director Of the
Sandman telegraph to the opposite Ia Tocquart for the
anufacture of silk goods Franklin is decidedly done
bownv Franklin had stolen the thunder, but he
alac ririfv MIA
quite notifying for Jupter-is it notf
The celebrated traveller Nine Ida de Spefer who
recently in the at Batavia took passage in
the American ship Hero, bound TO San Francisco.
decidedly Mrs Beecher Stowe has left Europe She viii
enlogse the French people IL she writes about them
lie only person for whom she il Mad Sand, who
showed her much kindness. NM. Fredcricks and Pima
Aer Of the United States who have established
magnificent daguerreotype saloon at No. II Boulevard du
ucnes have taken the portrait Of the writer Of IN
Gle Toms Cabin which may be called pressed II will