The New York Herald Newspaper, December 29, 1868, Page 3

NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. a of the | some; th hi hand: eightieth stood:—Foster, 136; Di: “104, fain 4 ‘ x i HOLIDAY WEEK. Continual amile—surrounded the arena of the New onl nth be. a Ganin on. the eee me 3, those who were not handsome were signtieth Inning. Pinod ry ion, father, “No, pa,” was tne innocent reply: “we would exceedingly pretty; while such as could not be lead until the one hundred haven't an, dirt teit.”’ in all probabil the York clrons last evening when: the terrible “Blue m the erection of church ‘when in- | classed as ‘were either elegant | and eighth Inning, when Dion made a run of tt ani | dir A ine STINE on BA Beard” made his appearance, not from under the of large and ructures few and lar be- or otherwise bly ati in the one hundred and tenth again led him 3 points. | by someone else in producing the hiterary Bohemman. bed but in a most appropriate costume beneath | tween there be many churches to meet | tive. A full mili band occupied the orchestra, | From this until the ane hundred and thirty-second Professor Thomas H. Huxley, of London, endea- the gtare of brilliant lights. Gandidly the litle fel the requirem: of the times. ‘This colonmation | and the manner which they acquitted them- | the game was very close, but at that stage a | vored to popuiarize the theory of devclopiaent origt EMEN TS... | lows were nota pit ed, but Inughed to such | system Would algo encourage a simplicity in dregs. | selves, was highly creditable, ‘The toilets | run of 9 again put Dion well in the. front | nally advanced by Professor Darwin, and in Wi AMUS fn exten: that Blue felt. inclined at ‘the subject of the dresses of ladiesinthechurches | of the ladies were more chaste and | thescore standing to 217. Dion continued to lead | two works, “The Origin of Species” and “Man’s bs times to look pleasant. The ludicrous situations of | Mrs. Stowe had made some admirable and well | becom than costly or da: » and the | until the 167th when Foster stood as 231 to | Place in Nature,” and in his “six Lectures to Work- te the tleman were tho! ly enjoyed, while the | timed remarks. She gays when — women | variety of color was ing. A young | Dion's 250. From innings to the 174th and last | tngmen,” he populariy demonstrated that all living acrol a A 7 ey eamaze- | enter the house of God in costames which make thelr lady wearing @ red republican cap, heavily orna- | the playing was wonderful, the difference in the | creatures originated in one common, orginal germ, ' soirees, Balls | ment which their daring feats awakened. presence look almost like a burlesque—they come | mented with gold fringe and tassels, a bluo “waist” | score but four points, In the 278d Foster | aud were deveioped out of each other, the higher The Theatres, 9 ‘rite cada and gilftering with tinsel—they | with sliver stars, and 8 handsome white satin dress | stood at 209 to Dion's 299, In the last innings Dion | from the lower, in successive gradations, in’ the ture: ‘Tony Paster’e Opera House. Inay took pretty ‘ai ‘pictures ina tableau; | with crimson wripes, | attracted considerable | made ove point very cleverly and, was then robbed | course of time. "Hence hue came to the cohelusion and Lee Ss. ‘The Italian Opera has failed, at least for the pre- | but it was not good, mate. a... eo Fe ge Pn aa She cee tave oe a Roe a diMcult shot and that man in his lowest estate was a being ‘“natarally A i nore 4 a e winner ot q eveloped” from a monkey—an orang-out }, for pea sent, Even the French opéra vouge, ‘with all its | thiiscametntos house of worship and Geek een | Goddess of Laperiy, and if the artist were at all | The game was not finished until ten minutes after | instance—or aorifia ur « chimpuros fy hia neghost estate. It stands to reason, had Professor Darwin and Professor Huxiey lived in this metropolis and came in contact with the tribe of Bohemians that in- fest the byways and hedges of our periodical litera- suspiciously yesterday. actual charms and popularity, may, in the course of | schems succeas from @ mul of j skilful his carving would have made a sweet thing | one o’clock this morning—and owing to this fact we Pg henge a agen baste tals. 70 | ie be eaperseasa be apse oméaue; Which, tm ke | Soaetier ke mes ing reqnleed. 106 th coloniza- | im Sgureheads. “The membergof the diferent com- | cannot give any more, detalied accouut of the Dag. ecess ‘a missionary spirit scien’ gam and the arrivals ofstrangers numerous, From pre- | turn, may become a dissolyng view. But amidst | Hoy Arjame nnd Ou anccrn tects in thts respect, | mote the enjoyment of thelr guests, and success re- | in this city, andowing to the evenness of the match appearances Day rally | all changes, past, present rospective, Tony other pen was working well and nie 4 warded their efforts, The festivities continued until | the greatest enthusiasm prevailed. Both players | ture—as certainly they would have done, for the Bo- pe im the vesnbioc Below. wi te found Pastor's Opera House stands, and. bids fair long to io forth good. fra A Congregational church @ late hour. ‘ kept very cool and did their very best to secure the | hemians, like moths, Wil: not be off from the. light at breast Seana fh as On A eoek nah ita soitd basis of come | Chleagoattew years ago startet acolony, andthe | Promenade Concert of the First Regiment, | Kes, the mere bidding—they might conjointly have point. ‘the reports of the amusements last night. vocalism, negro minstrelsy and such a conglomerate estab ilatved Ct 4 moe [Crem Hawkins Zouaves. gee nig) Lg a Semess of sae emer ee ro a0 mer set = beoat thas man may be developed. —_—— mission churen in es! in Ne" ir scorin, ), an é beast, and that a monkey’: iechie’ AMUSEMENTS. ite ‘jubilee. ‘bl for the honaays bat by is pd Indst successful etfort im the Serpperance cf this | Following the brilliant example of the Seventh, ae noe othe fas. Nas! fhererore coamdee, | nam, the apis imitative faculty, the pounding roat a lical work has been made. Presbyterian | Twenty-second Twelfth regit tl e est run was e gorilla and the cunning of the chim) aaa Tepes! throu Oy -t iene ts but age Scorsese snd sptist churches in Newark had mission chapels ovens bined acigttne Peconbyhcady § by yr. Dion's highest ran was 11. | may all be united in the outward shape of a human giment, National Guard (Hawkins Zouaves), gave @ | Among Foster’s runs were 13, 11, 10 and 9, | being, and select the Bouemian of the press as @ con: nged going on with the work we Pike’s Opera House. which might safely be stereotoped for every notice | in active operation. In vincing specimen, nently poy resort. Th ust persevere, and when we have succeeded 1m | promenade concert and ball at the Apollo Hall, | and among Dion's 11, 10,9, ands. At the close of “[@ Chanson de Fortunto” and “Les Bavards” | Of this eminen ipalee oman of Se | io ust continue the work. He the contest the large gathering indulged in voetfer- jubilee bill is, “Broadway and the Bowery,” new, | one direction we mi - a Twenty-elghth street, last night, To say that | on: Choerin, z, and Mr, Foster was almost pulled to of General ere tatened to leek evening by » mare crowded | humorously depicting Ilie in New | would say, in the worde Of ¢oMiim ther they had | *e hall was crowded would convey but | plecen by the scores of persons Wii rusted C0 hira to YACHTING, pitino da : = Led, ince eh Kelly & Is. taken a standard m one of pe, naan passes, and {a faint idea of the numbers that cov- | Offer their congratulations. ed @uctions. Mile. Irma took the house by storm, while | The point of interestin the entertainment of this | SAnther'’ ‘ney could not have a botter example to | tt, ag ag ing cd acy alive ny Sp Reon pnt may The Prapesed Anglo-American Yacht Race. Ledue, in “Les Bavards,” was simply perfection. To company last night was a new “‘piece,” ‘so called, | follow or better advice to guide them. Whenever beauty splendor to the scene. THE BOHEMIAN. The following communications appeared in the successful strid: be ] Without much ornamentation the hall presented a the burlesquing that great burlesque, ‘Genevieve of | they make an onward, ‘ul stride, it must D Be ee ea santa eee ata tetas | Brabant.” Tescoms o have become the fashion wit | OU, 19oked upon wae? In.uTeane®, ond ce, | ehaste, and vlgant appearance, advantage Raving Provoking a smile. ‘The chief features of the two | the nigger minstrels to burlesque everything pre- | tion among the poor masses of this city was one of | shail, Lieutenant. Goionel S. Re Perley, Max, | How He Accomplishon His Task—His Natus ces have previonsly been alluded to, thelr PIO | sented in the shape of a play, and thus thelr stages | the best, noblest and holiest works that the churcbes | jor A. P. Webster, -Onptatn A.J, Dobbs and | Fal History. § : London Times of the 14th inst., and in most of the other leading English journals:— To THE EprroR oF THE Pimus:— S1rR—On the evening of the 11th I received from ertake, and a it deal of the work must | j ‘ New York a reply to my challenge of the 3d of Octo- ciation of the audience ‘was frequently manifested | are merely a poor reflex of the dramatic follies of | Shh ni'unon the exertions of this association, formauon of We hal te ntadee {he pecailar | “Wherever there ts carrion crows will be plenti- | her, as aiso the conditions upon which the Queen's throughout the evening, and, though perhaps the en- | the time rather than original or fresh food for laugh- t the close of a very brief address Mr. Morse was | sembie as beautiful as decoration arranged ful,” says an old proverb, none the less true for be- | Cup of 1361 was presented by the owners of the cores were a little straining, the demands were grace- | ter, Sometimes, however, their efforts nave some | warmly applauded by his heare in the best possible taste could possibly effect, Theo- | 12% 8 proverb; and where there is whiskey there will America to the New York Yacht Club, and as this contemplated international match has already cre- TB. fully complied with. ‘La Chanson de Fortunto” and | good in the shape of wit, whim and extravagence of | ‘The vice president then invited the members to a | Gore ‘Thomas’ Band furnished the music for the | gather the Bohemian tribe of penny-a-liners intent ated much interest in Europe and America | trust “Les Bavards” will be the attractions at Pike's for | fancy. In the present instance they fall altogether. | discussion on the subject matter submitted and | eyenmg and admirably ministered to the eager the next few days. ‘The nigger “Genevieve” 1s only a boisterous piece of | jiustrated by Mr. Morse. Several members gave | thirst of the on plying their trade. The putrefled carcass of an } you may find it convenient to insert the enciosed and ‘The French Theatre. puffopnry, without any point whatever and with the | their experiences of the need of a larger missionary | {nspiriting atlas from the choicest preretteg’. ‘tha | old horse 1s as sumptuous @ meal to the crow as the | oblige, yours truly, JAMES ASHBURY. BRIGHTON, Dec. OFFICE SEO 41 WALL Str—In cot least possible relation to the ptece it ridicules. No in this city and the many ways that the want | 9, The public feeling exhibited last evening did not | one ae eae ‘the purpose if the orchestra did not Raynes ord scheme ‘operaved against the masses | f." Mie caper Lance ou OD ct Botan, pets of benzine snd hot water is an alluring bait differ from that shown when the famous “Gene- | murder twoor three strains of the opera. The iml- | of the people. Some interesting details of individual | enjoy themselves on these festive occasions has not | 2 *2¢ other. And there ts nothing froma penny vieve” was first presented. It was that of un- | tation of Pitou and Grabuge was an exception to the | experience were thus given, and there seemed to | yet announced nis presence in New York, but in } Whistle to Italian opera, from a dead flounder toa New York YacuT ee rw YORK, Noy. 4, 1868. § with instructions from the bounded applause and hearty approval, not only in | Seueral worthlessness and was well done. Prevail an earnest determination op the part of the | ‘the meanwhile it can be confidently stated | lve lion, which he wil! not attempt to criticise, if a Coane te cca caatenrenene eecsine patel ad token of the general excellence of the numerous Bryants’ Minstrels. Srenaateaninn In tin elec? adie aingion 7nd pe BRS ihe ti ene ter jensen facut steaming mug of hot whiskey be held up to his vision, | inst. of your communication of the 8d of October artists, but in appreciation of the splendid mise en | _ Hiad.the veriest misanthrope in existence been Mt | prayer the mocting dispersed, everybody highly | Or theirffeet”” was wonderful to behoid and greatly | Sa™Mered by some slices of third rate mutton or, i on board the Cambria, super Anan ais aoéne which has characterized the ‘entire production Bryants’ last evening, to say nothing of the large | pleased and entertained with the proceedings of the | to be aamired. The boards resounded with the | if the pinnacle of reward be necessary, a cheap oyster tained a mee 7 pre aloes Bien: | pty Bri- at the French theatre... Beyond question Mr. Grau | and good humored audience that crowded every | evening. steady martial thump; artillery oiicers moved “in | stew. Dogs are trained in Murope to pull rag carts | tish and American waters, including a match for the awa er battery” “unlumbered,” and performed in the ee ato canonatar al iS eearenauee DAK of the; handenme: Iie theatre he would ate Lyceum of Nataral History—Announcement | course of the evening all mancuvres ex- | ong the road by tying a bologna sausage to the pole elsewhere with equal magnificence. Its premature | Changed his opinions immediately and come to the | “oe 14, piseovery of Metallic Hydrogen—Fish | pected and not expected; cavalry exguisites | within smelling distance of thelr noses, aud the ‘withdrawal will probably cause some regret; but | sound conclusion that there is fun in the world after Cal nd td “formed ‘fours,’ “deployed,” “charged,” and |} «dumb brates,”'as Mr. Henry Bergh would call the novelty is the order of the day, in view of which im- | all. The programme, though now standing for some fave, sad Evepagetion. displayed — coupicious gallantry, | which the | 4005 put away with all thelr might and incred tant fact “L\Eil Creve’ is to be produced on | time unchanged, is as attractive as any similar in- ‘The Lyceum of Natural History held its regular | infantry skirmished all over the building, 88, puil ay ight and increase londay next, Whether it will be attended with | stitution could present, and, measuring the enioy- | meeting last evening at the rooms of the association, | Brigadier General Bendix, Colonel Henry Brincker, | their speed to catch the sausage, the bait remaining celebrated Queen’s Cup won by the yacht America, will be submitted to the members ‘of the club at their next general meeting, which will be held on the first Thursday of Febr next, and their action thereon forwarded to your address at Brighton. Ihave the pleasure aiso of forwarding to you the enclosed circular in relation to the Champion Cup, the same success ag ‘‘Genevidve’’ yet remains to be UGE Ot SO fg t lider getty cigior era No. 58 Madigon avenue, the Vice President, Professor Le eae diay Octonel ae oe ue. ae at the a distance from their greedy jaws and be- together prin a copy of he constitution, &¢. of the Wallack’s Theatre. worthy the reputation they bear for originality, | Eggieston, in the chair, A number of miscellaneous | tenant Fleichsel and a number of officers of the Na- | Yond thelr reach. The samo trick is often practised | NOV \ respectfully, soir obediont Metane on mules and asses, a bundle of hay or straw being substitnted for the bologna, to teach the stupid animal to “draw”? the load of the cart to which he is hitched. And one might tle a Bohemian to a dirt cart with ajug of whiskey of the kind retailed at Water street kennels at the end of the pole in front of him, and hell drag-tt up Broadway in broad noonday and follow the smell of the liquor like a humor and a strict adherence to genuine minsirelay. tonal Quard were present, and contributed by the Bulwer (or Lord) Lytton’s great comedy of Pn ge ais communications were read and contributions to brilliancy of their alrevin ‘and martial appearance “Money”—‘frat time in five years’—good as soa rencpe see the museum acknowledged. to the elegance and splendor of the scene, The tol- new—it is new, for five years ago Lincoin| tisseldom that the public ts treatedtoan opera | Qnaries A. Joy, Professor of Chemistry of Colum- | lets of the ladies were of course in keeping with the was President, the rebel army of General | %%4 Mozambique, but the Ethiopian entertainment | pia College, stated that he had recelved a communi- | owe alg bhi ai or gs hone Lee was holding the line of the Rapidan | With the musical title of “Bone Squash Diablo,” | cation from Professor Horsford, under date of De- reer re: nan wenaeutad Tady. The Fostedie wee and Sherman was operating near Chattanooga— | Which the San Francisco’ have prepared for the | comper 25, in whtch the latter gentleman states that | selected with more than ordinary care and skill. In blic, may be set down as the best of the class, It the language of Jenkins, who ought to have a mo- measured by events that were 100 years ago. This pa iio. pe sing piooa, andil the hearty and-entha, he had just received a letter from Professor Graham, | » 4, Wy of the fermi ‘aan cing ‘wan wuineaiad at H. MORTON, Secretary New York Yacht Club, Mr. James L, ASHBURY. Together with the foregoing there was also pub- lished the communication addressed by the late own- ers of the yacht America to the New York Yacht Club, in which they made the presentation of the “Queen's Cup” of 1851 to that organization, The resolutions ting the cup upon the terms and conditions admirable comedy or “Money,” therefore, is new, | giastic applause which greeted its representation last | Of the Royal Society of London. Professor Graham | with spirit and continued until a late hour, P ‘ : and being new and by Bulwer its first representation | night may be taken, as it ought, as a criterion, it | made public, May 16, 1867, @ paper on the occlusion Martin J. Keese Association. ee wanderer 10 & marsh would a will-o’-the- | stipulated by be irae agri ki na pa ran last night was honored by a house which could not | W# certainly have a successful run. of hydrogen gas in meteoric iron, showing that the | The fourth annual ball of the Martin J, Keese As- | ™ pe pega coe as Secompanied Lie essere BOE hee gnats i have been visibly larger had General Grant been ad- The Hibernian Minstrels. meteoric iron came from hydrogen, and that it was | sociation took place at Irving Hall, A large and grocers, and butchers, ) and flour | peared in the kas of the 10th instant dealers he has, 80 far, failed in his efforts. The ex- posure of his tricks followed him too soon for his verlised to be present to make aspeech. The plot | The ides of the stage Irishman appearing with | incimaed in the metal. Professor Graham now writes | yory select party were in attendance, and the affair and the leading characters of the play wilt all be «the harp that once through Tara’s halls” slung | to professor Horsford as follows:—'I am at this | was very enjoyable, The ladies were handsomely THEATRICAL AND MUSICAL NOTES. suggested @ reader with the mere mention of | behind him is evidently tickling to tne native ribs. | moment closing a paper to show that palladium | atured, as were also their plans to ripen, and he had to desist, He ‘ gallant attendants. Maggie Mitchell to-night at the Brooklyn Academ: Mr. F Graves! “Sainted Maria.” of eae er Leer The Hibernians last night were blessed by a 1arge | with mi hydrogen gas is an alloy of hydro- | The music was furmahed by Wallace in his pokranirt i pad ae Lge ppariliay ba of Music, iy) iy jack a8 Alfred Evelyn was the leman. occluded: , bu Tostée is to resume her flourishes at Pike’s on Thursday and the Duchesse on Saturday evening. Fox denies that there was any explosion at the Olympic last week. He says it was a trick of the har- lequin to greet the new manager, Dan Symons. “Lda Creve,” to be produced at the Francais next Monday, is in active rehearsal. The horn of the dilemma at Wood's last evening was not “Ernani,” but the over-heated state of the establishment, Gabel is better. He 1s super-imitation by Emile Petit on Saturday evening was immense. “La Perichole” will bring fortn Aujac’s best powers. Mr. Gilbert as Benjamin Stout, we could have wished | attendance, and applause loud and Jong, greeted | genium, 9 white magnetic metal, of epe- | fumiranic | Manner, Sane oor twenty-eight araot 1 composed to have had more to-say. Mr. Fisher as the solemn Mr. | “Ch aton'@, it over be favorites ori Pecintne cific gravity of about two, appearing to have | gets, andthe affair did not terminate until an early Graves, after his little solemn flirtation with Lady biic, and as the Hibernian Minstrels con. analogy to magnesium.” fessor | hour this §morning. ‘The floor was under the man- Franklin (Mise Mestayer), was. with the lady, called | Hono to vender then with the fecling and expression | Couscerable iy Professor | agement of Mr. John Coleman, assisted by ‘Messrs before the curtain to receive the endorsement of the | frie 10 Tindas thet Wine Oe hey way be sure of | Joy sald that Professor Graham thinks that he has | Po," Orarady, Hyland, Foley, Kull, Plunkett, Me- Vale: aio ls Soins GTA Samet | irae and spree anon) Cee ee Ee ee isn cie cluded little heavy. ‘The Dudley Smooth of Mr. Polk was Hooley’s Minstrels. ; belief were correctly founded it undoub Ball of the Edward Kearney Association. Perhaps somewhat too smooth, but this is better | setting aside the attraction’ of the Christmas | one of the most important discoveries of this | ‘This association gave last night thelr annual invi- mete Ke wo zouee Mr. fe pet ae grederiok. presents given away at Hooley’s two opera houses | century. It was somewhat singular that so import- | tation ball at Brookes’ Assembly Rooms. The floor in the nincompoop. The Clara Douglas of aieeaee in Brooklyn and Willlamsburg, the programme of | ant au announcement to the ecientile world should | manager was Mr. J. Coulston, the president of the nings wae, ayer and lovanle,” as 8 sentimental | entertainments at both establishments is decidedly | be brought to this country by mall Instead of by tel- | association, and he was aided by the oficers of the Franks we leave the verdict of the Tonge to speak. interesting. ‘Santa Claus, or the Children’s | egraph, and he thought that if the persons who | Hatoeniiin. eineed ended ata, tothe great entoy? ball commenced and ended late, to the great enjoy- ‘Mrs. Sediey Brown was in her vocation in doing the | Friend,” is the great magnet for all the youths; and | have the compilation of the cable despatches knew ment of the dancers, who completed As less y- volatile but much-to-be-admired Georgiana Vesey as | 8 more appropriate or humorous production could | the importance of such a discovery im science it } thirty sete. exposed himself to ridicule and contempt. Esop tells of a frog who, wanting to be as big as the bull in the adjoining fleld, blew himself up until ne burst, The Bohemian is the frog in the fable. He began blowing and roaring, assumed unnatural dimensions, patted his protruding belly and called upon all to look at him and wonder how big he was growing, when suddenly he burst, leaving nothing but a rent biad- der, the remnants of bloated nothingness. ‘The old story of the three black crows is an apt illustration of how truthfully the Bohemian proceeds in the gathering of grist for his sensational windmill, the representative of a very numerous class of mod- | not be presented. The attendances last evening | would have reached us before this time. Professor Selede. and to make any attempt to demolish the fel- | , The terror of all holiday youths at the present time ern belles, The piece, a8 usual at this establish- { were very I and the efforts of the colored artists | ‘The announcement of Professor Graham’s dis-| ne reguiar week epi gon att &. Jones | low’s gibberish by an carnost array of facts is Pepe Senger posi Samthanss ment, was handsomely put upon the boards, the | heartily applauded. . i covery was received with applause, and the chaire y ‘J would be like leading an army against |'thetr o IB aaltdie Of © seene-or, nolo, for ladies’ fashions being up to the time, even to the Central Park Garden. man congratulated the lyceum upon the information | given to his pupils took place at Military Hall last bd y i ‘of being looked at. The ‘which they stray curt hat down the back, Best of all, after entorti ts at this establish- | ®Nd tendered thanks therefor to Professor Joy. evening. Alargeand merry party were in attend- | sparrows or opposing a hundred-pounder | D itor namenel sa well bottled: contains. the surfeit we have had ell round as of froth, legs, | Te varely of we bt Professor Joy then made some brief allusion tothe | ance, and evidently enjoyed themselves. A fine | Parrot cannon to a schoolboy’s Mundus |", and.glee concert takes place this even- Spangles, diaphanous’ musiin and flummery, this | ment—and they are just the thing for the holiday | importance of fish culture and the early investiga. | Oder of daucing was eh ‘and good music fur- | wt dectpi—the people want to be" cheated, saya he; } jn; ae Hall. ai new of “Money” was like @sub- | season—attracted last evening a large concourse of | tions in 1763 of Jacobi, and at a subsequent period | Disned. ‘The affair did not terminate until an early | and in pretending to expose the cheats the Bohemian Cs a cheats the most. And hs in his sleeve if he finds a few credulous eno’ to swallow his dicta and pay him a jpeal at some oyater cellar for hig “important disclosures.”,. % games eaten he iD once on his tramp through the city. Time already runs towards noon, when he awakes in some down town cheap stantial dinner of roast turkey and its accessories to railed make ie more complete results achieved by Kemi, and S hungry travellef, That "wil have a ‘good run aie ee aay ah eee introduged aie a ¥ a fed iy Neunriae Cr tae pou Poe pana oe cannot ; doubted, the play bélg sqod ang new. offered for sale, eM Mie. _ Parker Gilmore, Inte o1 the British army, who | the professor showed a proficiency in dancing of Hroadway Theatre. — 1... Jaleo feet ‘ : roceeded to say that he thought that the study of | which ne may feel proud. ened pe thei had not been r However great the success which may have at- snort Of ite political odor, and springing as it | hiv ong roatimated Gconuegtion with and as The Pall Season. hight en Ip hick Manca Tbe Baral Hast cay kee were into a new and profitable existence, Tammany. | 9 ivaton tata “takes a elt REVOLUTIONIZING THE WORLD. The Mighty Programme of a Mite-y Man. WASHINGTON, Dec. 27, 1968. G2oRnGE FRANCIS TRAIN:— T congratulate you upon your liberation. I cannot sere the general subject pf natural history. | ‘ne following named balls are announced to take sind Niso been Greatly primo Ushment “The Enierald Ring™ Hall looms up adorned and reconstructed in the | [helt intelligence had also bee 'se-| Piboe during ne coming week: ROE aged le Rad te eae aie (a aeaime | atamoreappropriate time entreat you to heed the foremost position. It Wasa happy hit for this festive | centre of the metropolis. Judging froin ape’ quaintad with the Americay Vice consul at Kana- joboken Turtle Clab—Apotto Hall. ing Houyts to anak ‘motto of Rothschild—Be cautious and bold”— season, and the large assemblages of holiday goers | its New Year's guit is well cut and does orédit totts | gawa. ‘That oficial had a fish pond in| Deo. 20-O;Netl Musketeers—Broakes’ Rooms. | nad been the might akg Dimers Teenie Silisliisthdniceaaptecctnpnsnaed. aa.zne. are that have ted within its limits have doubt- | tatlor. No more jous time eSuld have been | Which he took great pride, and tbe flashes |. Deo, 20—Hose Company No. 5—Gothie Hall, Brook- | y@t too nebulous; the fames inhaled in the “ Jess been extremely well id; for a more enter- | sejected forite reinaugiiralién, dia if the programme | S¢tually knew him, eoming | towards a ery, Nd a cn a aN kicked out 3 now by personal, not patrtotic impuises, should per the bewitching hour” of midnight, are pressing Yet | consummate your design to join in a Fenian Pitre ee Jast he por Be we to 49 against England, your national career will prove a class: failure, What has the Euglish government to do lyn. nsation drama, full of in swarms when he approached the basin and invart Dec. 20—Neptune 8. C.—Military Hall. nt has not been poet cone brates ag announced be efficiently carried ont, as there | ably swimming away when strangers looked at them. oar 30—Jol = Boe § ge ae ni fee Ht theatre fora considerable period, The attendance | is every reason to believe it will, its lasting ri ae ra algo ng i wet ae ae aren 80—Sixth Regiment—Germ: Assembly Jast Dike an ee Foe Humerous, and it is needless | ponniarity will be determined. A well d a the ae Meine ware ‘were aware of the ex- Dec. 30—Assembly Ball—Brooke’s Rooms. to ¢ chracteristic humor of Mr. and Mrs. Trovide Ni wart tary he Wi self; if not, no. with the opposition of the London authorities to Barney Wiliams, together with the abilty of « good | Sotertatnmenis, at; "a low” cost “is, ‘on tne | mence of this Continent. | These Sen let srmup | pec s0—Coopers? ‘Union--Goutie Hai, Brookiyn, | MAtleliy, accomplished and he wendy Your dire talway proect, oF the claims of English company 0! , Bay not ig of “Emel realizati The buil secu: Dee. Ineers—Brook« Rooms. creditors ? desire to e Ring’ itself, were thoroughly appreciated. eminent for ite Daipeoeee ‘ana it roe wae ee the Deitapetiea nnn from the ct of the as. Broa dounte Hall, Brooklya. Pee ptt) rue eee ee Se be in efforta for a Tegenerited government of vie Niblo’s Garden. ‘ the ju ef Matantion tt (ae ioamtormnse net ne ove in them at such times it was con- | Dec. 31—New York D. A.—Milltary Hall. oran oyster. What is he todo? ‘Boies Amperionm, TeRanie YOu. Maes Pom qzeneet ‘There were more holiday faces in Niblo’s last even- | render the enterprise successful. The it ob- | cided that they spawned in the Black Sea. After | Jan. 4—Private Coachmen’s—I Hail. us question with him. ‘The kicks and in the patriot, as yi . Ject is to furntsh the public with a complete series of westward | Jan. 5—Ninth Regiment Ball—Academy of Music. ti ‘th ‘sometii less the past the independent’ advocate for union ee nee tte of Toto ercduced 1 | amusements; in fet, @ combination of the opera femme wens wediverranean ts myriaas toward the | Jan. §—Now York Masquerade Glad—Apolo Hall, | (tee ear ee canes not abowt sie peane. admis patrician, of mote owe this city. ‘The vicissitudes of London life as depicted | house, the theatre in all its variety, including bur- | Straus of Gibraltar and were seen no more daring the Jan, 7—Americus hub— Academy oe seer Ps in his pocket is low and I to England, Lm se! Hed de \eeeaee van lesque and ballet, the concert hall, cafés and restau- itto, Jan. 8—Columbia by the admirable company—admurable with a few | Terie Onde tiny room ino be ftsed up an-a rend. | Sensod, Lt was always e mystery saree erent fant Rt eke mg versatior word, Tam auc international law and the peace policy of the coming on 0 aba UMMA Ry Rei otek G eee: polly veeoel, who wa falar with the gene asked him Jan. 13—La Ooterle—Academy of Music. he c: how it ius + 2dininstration?, Weboth must take a place in his- on seem ¥ Even ato take she Ruilienoe hy Suzpries, which gab». | a5 it Bow. stands ie intended: (0 bee: popstar. panto: . Glilmo: ould explain wasthathe | Jan. 14—Company B, Eighth Regiment—Armory | gupply of paper collars has given out. and the one tory as dent advocates of the best interests sequentiy burst tuto a volume of deserved approba- | Tesort, where ail tastes are to be silted, "The theatre reper aie) faW Such immense quantities of Centre street. supoly 0 Has already been turned. then, ia he | of our country a the war—you at home, in vin- tever featu is handsomely designed, and no doubt, when tho- going east he epring and in the fall Jan. 19—Mt. Neboh Lodge—Apollo Hall. ‘do? Regalar employment he has not, and if he | dication of eoustivutional fapereedrmepnnng on tion. Whatever objectionable features “After Dark” | roughly Completed, Will compare favorably with the | igre nuiabers. ‘roing the spring ind Me had. since | Jan. 26—Fire Department Ball—Academy of Music. | fag his irregular hele, would deprive him of it in and South; L at home and abroad, tn peace efforts, very few—one thing 1 vertain, nat tetas Mithert® Destin the city. From the announcements in the pre- | jearned that tunny fish were abundant in the Guif. Feb. 2—The Charity Ball—Academy of Music. a week. Medi ‘upon the opportunities the d: time has come for us to take our place: liminary ime the opening formances in % » 9! lerkr: ‘Academy of Music, Epes apie epee auP"arl le | te mee it empreoearunexeavoganan, | Suyudnait-uas ony murat cma fom | tae tm order 2 culm chat recngiton,wpich thelr | of Loudon, ie to, take part, torobatic feats by thé | mows airecti, however, to the sulject BILLIARDS. cipal characeers. are Lerateciy pietaied. me Ea Vite Gaetan dame neta i Cd under especial consideration, he said niece Dark’ will continue its career until February, when b= he tanee fadge too critically of wurst per. | 28h culture was known to the Chinese sa Thompson burlesque troupe will super- formance, peaioaee tee raj idity,. trouble ro po Le id years ago, who thus saw = Sos ym He of for the future of the may pos afford his thot Tevert back again | Dew path opened by the people for to whiskey, and on whiskey he is determined to pin Aneinen Bevehlic. AS ae Ce aa ae “ hia success, eneral Grant {s inaugurated lent rene. Tt used to be a “standing” joke that loafers were | Vigorous campaign from Maine to Alaska on behal! use inner trace 1, the ARLE | oF eee a inks work you and the. Fenian basis (oonves tie tnpression that they had just | fathers should’ engage, Thereby legitimately be. dined sumptnousty at tgon’s Well known table, | Means of freedom to Treland, through an ultimate merican f govern- while, in truth, their stomachs were aa clamorous } Spread of wy en oon pet amalene at for food as that of a Bohemian is for grog. How- en oe y throug ion ELE cEWETT. The Match Between Dion aud Foster=A their inland waters and Very Curious Game=—The Contest Very nse with which this promising institution has been ising 4d New York Theatre. Zotten up and the very extensive and commendabie | Ne,{id not, think any Practical stepe were taken t0 | Close=-Foster the Winner. ‘The addition of one act of “La Belle Héiéne” to | intentions of the management. Mr. Leonard Si time England and | The Academy of Music has often been filled with | Cyo- oiq and much abused this joke may be, the the previous programme of “Barbe Bleue,” voth in | Grover is chiet director of Hhe Tammany, and the In: | Oa oa iiad meade copskdersble, progress.” foremost | aud of: various kinds, Within its walls the Bohemian recollects it, aud stralghtway he makes cores . augu ¢ among those who had int themselves ie t) congregated to listen to the wr the Astor, loitering ui barroor OTES. SS eae anes Sauenee Tie Mr. Vandenhoff’s Readings. sclenge being Seth Green and Frank Buckland, Lm eying Pe opera; tts soot has been | Hlrsty dog ona summer's day about GENERAL Wi evening to this theatre, which, under proper man- | 1 as¢ Salmon migrated from the sea at certain seasoue of agement, will doubtless speedily attain its former i par :. aire resstipcetn ase the year, the time of their leaving and depositing | filled by beauty and chivalry, who have kept pularity. The Misses Worrell—Sopnie,, Jennie and | tained by Mr. Vandenhof. The readings were from | their spawu depending on the temperature of the | time with their fect to the music of the ball; in fact jrene—of course sustained the leading réles, and it is | the comedies of Moli¢re, from the “Merry Wives of | wat If tue temperature of the sea was high they sorte and conditions of ple, on all sorta of needless to say their respective interpretations con- | windsor” and the “Christmas Carol.” In theso, as | usually left later, and if the temperature of the rivers | ali 80 People, stituted the principal! attraction, The merits of the Mr. Vi . to which they migrated was high they left the sea | occasions, have gathered beneath its roof. Last sisters Worreil have ere this been favorably referred | ‘2 most of his Leon bo ‘andenhofr excels | earlier, When they entered the rivers they lost ail night the Fourteenth street establishment was occu- to, and it 8 only necessary to add that their usual | ather as an actor than a por ‘The foppish dress | idea of everything except that of rushing up to the for the first time by. the lovers of the fashionable vivacity, archness and adaptability to the charac. | and variety detract much from merit, which, if not | head waters. and actually ascended waterfalls of six | Pied for the firs ters represented were rewarded with acompliment | Marred by these c mo tage be be more con- | or seven feet in height by actually swimming with | gamo of billiards, who turned out in force to witness of bouquets, enhanced by well merited applause. Splcnous. | Alcogether he pleases the public, but i8 | immense velocity up the column of falling water. | tne great maten between Melvin Foster, of this city, like a @ pump which he vt oraw Fart wu fae paige’ > Ve path ing Jo wnat ena j with a friend or alone, Twofeepotanow ti Se Cloud, Mitit. beatueye sympathiz: urns rs and seeing the dilapidated specimen of Bohemiamiam | Snow tn Newoétn, N. C., December 22. lounging about, he good naturedly asks him, “Have a ‘Thank, ¢née, Binckley, for “politicaster.”” drink, Dick, Tom or Harry?” “Yes, sir,’ replies he Feest shad in Geo wn, 8. 0.. mber 25. of the Bohemian tribe, and imbibes. “That? rgetown, » Deve liquor,” says he. And somebody in the crowded I Macon goes $50,000 on the Macon and Augusta room, unconscious of as overtieard by the Baie- |} Railroad. Augusta $460,000 better. that things in gencrs’ | ‘Two thousand acres of land of good quality was mian, ventures the re: aré not nowadays as they used to titi every- | soid in St. Clair county, Ala., recently for $1,900, not by any means @ first class artist. ‘They then generally pushed on to the gravel thing conspires to them worse} that even race vi smite tanto. panama Dads, and there the female made her hest and Aepos. | and Joseph Dion, of Montreal, ‘The assemblage was, | Wing conspire £0 uete, {Holt Tats ae cry |, There 8 no distinctign on account of race OF color ere appears No cessation in the crowds LECTURES LAST NIGHT. tted her ova, ‘The male fish then deposited his mltk | par excellence, a gathering of sporting men. A few | years ago, hes at this. He now | 1 the cham gangs 4 that nightly flow into the Olympic. Half a year ago upon the ova, and the two cover the bed over | jaqies occupied the boxes, but the bullding else. fap 5 sweton which to Work, Immeasurable quan- | Longstreet is in Washington. It has always been one would have supposed that everybody had wit- Seeaneneemienend with gravel, By tlrowing nets around the bed both | where was iiled with An assemblage of males who | titles of free whiskey loom’ up in the distance to | called the ‘*City of Magnificent Distances, nessed its attractive foo! tn ” the maie and female were sometimes caught. He | rook up their positions im every part of the house | gratify his vision, and ling to every glass he | Goifax declines lecturing. We refrain trom giving a ve fooleries, yet “Humpty,” with | 4+. “Richard Morse delivered a lecture or address | then explained the process of artificial ‘where any view of the table on which the game was | sees 4 plenty of -colored ob) 1eces Of paper | the reason. Fox as the prescribing physician, seems to have ob- a and described the appearance of the a ed could be enjoyed: The company was a Traian Gyan ren mt |r, rls tar, Lam jogsheads of sugar. Fide cme wuilgs bs bi ated Snpplies for Indians at Fort Wadsworth are ob- With these ‘glowing hopes working upon his | stracted on account of snow, fancy he starts off, notebook and pencil in hand, ‘The cotton crop in St. John the Baptist parish, La., determined to go “at it’ at once, From barroom | jg esfimated at a minimum of 4,000 bales. to barroom lies iis course. | Here he meots with @ | One million one hundred thousand dollars are ee eee eG. See thape of peek ponent {iere | wanted for the current expenses of Alabama, he mvrades upon a knot of sporting men, by one or Virginia sheriffs whose terms expire January 1 will " its tained. new lease of its life. If “Humpty” be not | /#st evening before the Young Men's Christian Asso- | eariier existence, and said that comparatively fttie Pear cnn. we their rooms, 161 Fifth be was known of the great profits to be realized from uine | the legitimate in all its stern magnificence, he laughs | “ation, at “4 gvenne, on “The | Discioulture.. He bad prepared @ nt sho Ce ee ee ieee qare tant the more and with dificulty straps his bursting |: N#0lved Problem of City Missions.” It waa the oc- | Pre‘coat of ‘and fish of va- |W -4 oh wore known by every: jocketbook, In a word, children relish the produc- | caston of the monthly meeting of the association, | rious ages. In pond No, 1 there were e000 year. body Aen ing circles, young mon who are rapid jon with a feeling almost Smounting to enthusiasm, | and there was a very large attendance of the mem- | lings, who were fed with three quarts of * | learning to take the places of their elders when their and children have just as & right to have their | hors, after opening the proceedings with prayer day; in pond No, 2, 8,000 required Lat oad perday, | race shall be ran, young clerks who love the billiard desires gratified in a legitimate manner as grown and in pond No. 8, 7,000 Tequired twelve practice fancy shots, and curious men who people, That parents have been indulgent and are | @0d singing, and the usual routine business of a | per day; maki curd, see whata gaine of billiards really was. All larly so at the present time the nightly array | monthly meeting being transacted, the vice | Which, at four cents per quart, made a datly more Were crowded together in the i i 5 i of juveniles who throng the theatre is perhaps the for food of eighty-four cents, or a cost of jevated parts of the house, aome trusttmg their | more of whom he had “once upon a time” been | continue in office, most satisfactory proof. Not. the least attraction of es ee ek te, he ce eee mould probabiy cont about 300, taking sor gies, others using apectacies, eye glasses or | employed’ to “cook up’ a report of & racc, ot | General Pickett, of Virginia, who has been very itl, the establishment is an excellent wood cut of Fox, | introduced ir. Morse to the association. | tn all $606. At the end of » allowing 7,000 opera and sti thelr necks cweite up” or “write down’? a nag or a rooster; at | ig convalescent. daily exhibited outside the doors. ' Mr, Morse. said that the subject he had | the fish in pond No. 3 to be and well, at anav- | i watch the play of the professionals | another place a lot of bers are found, all of | “sg fe," near Danesville, Va., has just been Wood's Museum. chosen to present to the consideration of the Young Weight of one pound each and value of | wno were con for the stakes. The com- | whom know him and occasional use for him to | 417 yp Level Goulars per acre.’ At this popular place of amusement “Ernani; or, % fifty cents per pqnnd, they would realize $3,500: | pany was @ very orderly one and its members | make election returns “all right” to save their bets: 3 or, | Men’s Christian Association was one to which he | 3,000 from poi 2, ay 4 fish, at ten cents | Conducted themselves with as much decorum as if | at still another saloon third rate actors and “subs” | President Johnson's amnesty proclamation is re- the Horn of a Dilemma” was given last night for the | had devoted a good deal of attention and thought. | each, would bring rd ‘and 3,000 from pond No.1, | it hed been a grand night. When either | have congregated, who are but too glad to greet the | ceived with joy throughout the South. first time, and was very well received by a full house. | He would not treat the subject, however, in the light | St ve cents each, $100. would Fesen bhewe ayers mage good their friends applauded | Bohemian gs @ useful tool for their ends; in other | andy Johnson is now called in the Southg the ‘The play, which has little plot and less argument, | of 1 bi duce about 50,000 ove, at presemt ‘vooiferously; some of the demonstrative ones | places persons of equal character, though of different | «Great Pacificator.” In the North he ls considered play, argu n essay or lecture, but would simply submit to | would realize $400, or eight dollars per thou | showed their feeling by loud exciamations of the | vocations, are joined, and drinks all round is the | tne “great Pacific-Rallroad-icator.’_. e -, oft Sin Spee anos witty "Bi Geeta | te amnion te realtone conaaraion of 88 | ad rt use Sa expenaies weet | ManictnnRaT yaa: aohaetasigty Prams | Gian aroteene eta caine amet | ai Mondo, Wis Italy two men earored interspersed with Bones and dancing. The talents subject, knowing that it was one of great interest to | leave of $3,084. In been speak bam to expressions a se . ae old ee Get on wnhin. Thus night col ah Fi ¢ cht the other up with a butcher's a of the charming Lydia Thom and her troupe his hearers, He selected the subject because the Wend he benetea with the carried it “Ixton’? it 2 348 8 es he Bohemian his notes, had his guarrelied, Whiskey and as little of eubstantiais’as hia stomach | Knife. Such is Western life, we he \ repeat. But notwithstanding all this the audtence, through, and thatis all. After had fe a the . | land waters of this count he believed culti q Mi by a seems like 8 damper upon the abilities of this excel- pr ay oy ae te oe ho age * tion of fish would be found @ highly remunerative Savenn 2 had Mest ones 40 bs « ea | me onuers’ counts upot athe uct toe ke are m4 bartnougatt Sticiweates? ie Tx up Pept lent company. be od The orchestra had been floored over and upon it | a class “Hdl fellows well met,” and @ little | ing and found nothing in it on Christmas morning. Bowery Theatre. Work was the difficulty of gathering the masses into Waterhouse Hawkins, of then proceeded | tne table on which the game was to be p! had | cajoiery, a sly hint thrown out nimbly, like a tiny dy When the proposed new railroads through the ‘This theatre, which is always crowded, seems to | independent, seif-sustaining churches. He did not | [0 ¢xplain the process of reproducing char and cul- | heen placed, over which were two strings of coun- | tos trout, he hopes, will bring down his prey. AS | west and South are completed the surface of the includ the city missions, but fivating them, and the meeting shortly afterwards } ters of unusual size, About a quarter nt | to the rest, he proceeds in the same manner, mutatic have magically expanded its proportions to accom. | include only acon t all American mis- | adjourned. the ‘entered the room, accom Fea by fr. mutandia, uses nearly the same tricks and devices | COUnttY will prosent LL ama of a city grid modate the extraordinary rush of spectators during | ons. At the Church Convention held in this city, Mapa] "Phelan who ‘came to. the. trout of | by the full exposure of which he has alresdy been | ‘oved over by horse railroads, the holiday season. It was filled last evening by an | 40d one held later at St. Louts, the questions of BALLS, SOIREES AND CONCERTS, the stage and announced that the je | pai in more than one direction. The word ‘Mississippi’ Is from the Menomonee audience which applauded with equal fervor the | Most interest and which caused the most earnest bout Pe i a te | a city, z a public ae way aeenae Renlocden eet San os eo mmeviins “iimetar word for agate representation of the immortal Jack Sheppard's thritl- | discussion were:—Why are not the masses of our The Yecktmen Geard Ball. cee apn Dion. ‘The yaine was a hres Dall carom | the thres tailors of Tooley ecreet issued tele procla- | viz, “Kitchesebe.”” : ing “Adventures'in five acts, with thirty-five scenes | people found in our Christian asembliest Why do | ‘The first annual ball of the Yachtmen Gaara which of 300 points, the stakes being $1,000@ side. | mation in the name of “the people of England” there | ‘The Charleston News and Courrier came out with and twenty tabM@aux) and the exhil by the | the churches fail in reaching the poor, and what Mir. Chris ‘oloonndr ‘was appointed umpire by Mr. | was more sense in it than in this pompous handsome Christmas supplements. They are quite Butler troupe of their liveliest and most gracefal | means shall be devised to attract the masses to the | We held last night at the city Assembly Rooms, Foster, ‘Mr. T. Foley, of as umpire for Mr. | tion of the Bohemian. It reminds one of the old | joliy over the occurrence—it being @ rare one for terpsichorean attractions in the new ballet of “The | house of God? He & great deal of this | Brooklyn, would have been a complete success had ion, and Mr. Phil Tiernan, of Innattt was ig gpa saw & hare, the ithern papers if late years. Magic Fiste.” It 1s almost superftoug to add that | arose from the fact that the churches did not send | the attendance been about twice as large. Those | Chosen referee. ‘The game was kept by Maurice,| deat 1K Fun, lame followed and caught | my th tr the inimitable Bob won his full share of applause. | ont enough of the element. A coloniza- Dailey. The players went to the table at twenty“| it and the pocketed it; what is it? le poles for the tel along the line of the phew fe ‘was heeded, and the spirit of svengelina. | WHO Were present, however, did their utmost to | Pale. rue Pines mitt ina tering ‘up for leat, | Answer lie, and & big one, too.” “Considering | Southern Minnesota railroad from La to ™ suséiaaat ts he Churches who, thanks {108 Which was so much in harmony with American | occupy the floor. The spacious and elegantly | Dion winning and striking off. Dion in | the rather repulsive exterior with which the py ey ae for the wire, which & efficient nurses, had never been allowed to steal | not bas saree Wien tae Sat pat eee ee appointed ballroom was decorated in remarkably pocond however, Fosnat” scored tro Dione nothing, Chatstinaa not vest the. could eae The Mobile Register is thankful becanse some s perussi 1 rick treat | Motley, in his inte address in this city, when he sald:— | *asteful. and appropriate manner. The wells and , were evident employed as a representative of that Northern paper has discovered that there ia ‘a gold beh agency oA was “Tbe pursuit of riches, maddening nid trequeniiy | balconies were “dressed” Soros Ion Gainey tha ot courts Nomar couvnted maa | of tginess, only that he, ae not. the nea of nestion” down South. ‘There has been ho question Inst evening at Mrs, Conway's Park theatre. “‘Alad- demoralieing though it be, strengthens the energies | banners, yackt flags aud private artistically | lead, up tot cwenty-rixth innings when Dion eae Lan Amonnt of lam) Just suited the large f of the land. Wealth is poured out like water in all draped ith evergreens and festoons of tawers Overhanied hi both scores tanding’ at 40, After fovwuch au extent by the 8 that their | tion’s to relieve distress, to foster scien gilttoring chandelier. Th gallant gu rd no are ma as pent. Diom on he. oon renng iD ce cl . The who are ¢ @ point n rary, run’ will’ b of most an ae th lant tare—being the men iwi mon’ tle pleus- to 68 Up to the siaty-atu iamnge Thon con- ty ana tf it that for a time; but some ia the the Dury fellow of the myth to conmpensete tec a | North “don't veo tte a ugiiness, besides, he would everythii himself, and, instead of fillti the sromkinen of ine SRLP-PROTRCTION TeD.—A large number of the dreams for some time a delightful id e colonization scheme has been | also little ones, would even flich the stocki 5 a and all } citizens of Den s i e + . ‘Aladd! ut upon the stage | tried and has succeeded. The mission Sunday school | ure fleets of Gotham and the City of Churches—were | tinned to improve on his position, the score | other things within reach and carr: theme bear. A | counties formed Dg wales Tor pro. bn has well merited the substantial recognition | and Sunday mission chapel have proved the success | attired in a uni which was half naval, | standing, Foster, 61; Dion, 118; but in | father, sauntering through the len, met two | tection against Indian forays—the releral forces on ‘which has been awarded t of the scheme of colonization. There was nothing | half military, ad Ye aene and decidedly e sixty-sixth Foster made a run of 21 | boys along the brook building of mud what ared | the frontler inefficient for the purpose—and New York Circus. radical or revolutionary about the operation of this | becoming. to eo partners of these \d began to play with more confidence. From this | tobe achureh, The father asked them what the: applied to Colonel Star, commanding the post at work of reform, it can be commenced as gradual: amphibious cavallers, those who were not transcend- of the gamo until the seventy-ninth innin, A sea of human faces—most of them young, fair, as may be desired. You can fend from the wealtht- antly lovely were marveliously veaatiful; those who Foder continued to gain upon his opponent, sad ohubby, glowing and completely wrinkled with a { est churches a number suificlent for a colony whieh | Were not Reautifnd were eikinkly hand-| making run of 18 polwts. the gawe at the were doing. ‘We are building a church, Jimmy is just now making the pulpit.” « you aigo put a preacuer into the pu Da, anc dJacksborough, racll en tan authority, but were inime- nel Won't | diately commanded to disperse upon pain of imme Kod the | diate arrest.—Gilmer (Texas) Smtinet