davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-02-20
Lost Land Certificate.

IHAVE Lost the $40 arces Land Certih-
cate. viz: Certificate No. ?, 1854 issued
by :. Crosby. Commissioner, Cd 9Th day Of
September, 1857. 10 2. ". GREGORY. for GAO
acres. y part or IL INDICATED, balance Of
Certificate IA. ~, lGo issued BY Thomas
wrn. Ward. Commissioner, 20 Mckinney &
Williams for i0s.sl5 acres, on Dist day Of
June ISIS. and an the legal owner % Ons
half Of thE ah0vs dr-erihed certificate, as
adn.iHisiraior Of the estate o. Jonathan
BRADLEY. deosassd- II said certificate is
ra- heard from within sixty day, npplica-
tisn VIII b made - the Conn issiunsr Of
tbe Gsnsral Land once for duplicate.
WI. BRUNDAGE. Aaministrai0r.
Dal1ss. February 6, ls59-2l-9s
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-02-20

ISr The hssi news nc have hssrl lately
Is 10 the eject that tie lhdisns have esss-
81 their raids upon our hon'isT settlers
Mr., y, l. clsaVss, Of gainesville, iHfsFms
the DenIOn Moailor that nsAIly all the set
Tiers Who len Cooke county du'itg the Ia
diah eISiiemshls las, summer and fall,
have rsiurnel anil gone 10 work,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-02-20

rfiis iss Fife. uhish rflds b.
sslf intlines ever msa ~ fni in
others sni a. nfGf'ook in himsflf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-02-20

At the fire the other night, Judge
Munger was promptly on hand
with his extinguisher; and the thing
as usual, worked like a charm. The
Judge is going to improvise a fire
at the Market. just to show folks
how easy his little stream Of exIin-
gushing water can put it out.
Houston Times.
Tie advertisement Of the EEtinguisher
viii be found in the HEKALD. 5. :. Nun
ger, Houston, Is the agent for Tsras. We
are going 10 have one for the HEEaIb Of
fee, and then ne shall expect our friends
d The Insurance sfbos 10 reduce our pre-
nium rates.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-02-20

It's proposed to have - univea-
cal exposition Of industry in New
York in 1876. TO commemorate the
centennial anniversary ofthe indi-
pendcnce Of the United States.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-02-20

D6- Nos. and 2 Of the Semi. Weekly
Brennan Banner are upon our table this
week Every one who has read the Week
" Banner knows what the Semi-Weekly is,
under its accomplished editor, McGary-
one among the very best editors in the
State, and we are told, one of the most ge-
nial-hearted of men. We welcome the new
paper to our sanctum and cordially wish
its proprietors success.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-02-20

Salt Lake City is now within four
days Of Chicago. by stage aud rail-
road. Wells Fargo & Cos stages
now connect with the Union Pa
sific Mt Eventon, IS miles, and "a
bours ride from Salt Lake.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-02-20
The Brownsville Sentinel says;

The Brownsville Sentinel says:
"a man has recently arrived from
chihuahua. lie came by way of
Parras. lie reports that the son
of Gen. III. p. Bee, Il lad about four
teen years Of age, was killed week
or two ago, near Parras, by rob
bers. He had been shot, and terrib.
ly cut By knives. lie was return
ing home with money he had collec'
ted
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-02-20

nzr rrrsans iHlsbiFi o. AZ isr SaisrIiP-
iian, lah NsIk 81 Advertising Nill ssnisT
= fsssT ~ eallinF "a ~ aHs sriiling Niih
a. inilr dsisy as Isssitlr, Ne nsssiins
al ihe moasy las ~, ne naailrT how smail
lhs sum, li;iL
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-02-20

Ear The Ness asserts that the PsPais-
iisHs sf nsnham is 1lll, II hanham
has that sumbsr ilsn Dallas has Al least
6OO1.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-02-20
@ew Aavertisg
ATTENTIO
Tax Assessment Notice.

yVNiE law requires the tax payers to meet
Il the Assessor and Collector nj their re-
spcctivc Precincts and there render their
listso property but should any person fail
or refuse SO to do, it requires the Assessor
and Collector to visit said persons for their
lists of properly, and to assess 10 per cent
additional tax and mileage at ten cents per
mile travelled in obtaining said lists. All
persons are hereby notified that if their
properly is not rendered within the reqnir-
ed time, the above will he enforced, and all
lands a"d personal property unrendered,
will be placed upon the unrcndercd rolls,
for which 40 and so per cent. Penalty will
be charged upon the taxes.
And further notice is hereby given that
parties W have failed TO meet me Mt my
regular appointments in the several pre-
cincts in the Co. and render lists of their
taxable property, will have until the 9th
of February, instant, to meet me at the
town of Dallas, and render their lists as
the law requires, after which time the above
penalties will be enforced TO the letter of
lie law. j. &. SEfDEL,
G23:lt1 a. & c. Dallas county.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-02-20

p2s" The Houston Telegraph says that
W. J. IIutchens, who recently purchased
the Houston Tap & Brazoria Railroad, in
tends putting it in thorough repair, and
place new rolling stock upon it.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-02-20

Vacant s,nIs are n burden 20 them
selves aud iilerefOre easagrd in q
eorsisual round q dissipation.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-02-20

These premiums offered TO any and all who
will canvass or solicit for US.
They are payable in cash. or in books, fancy ari-
cles o. general merchandise, all Of which will he
supplied 10 per cent less than the usual retail
rates.
Remittanccs are perfectly safe ONLY when made 10y
p o. order, or draft on Baltimore.
Specimen numbers Of The Ne.- Eclectic Magazine
may be seen At this Office, and the Editor will receive
and forward subscriptions.
The Ner Eclectic Maga-ipe and Tie Dallas Herald,
will be sent to one address at s. So spscie per an
mum.
For further in formation, address the Pnblishers,
TURNBULL d MURDOCH,
Ii
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-02-20

sExD FOH DESCRIPTIVE uEoULAE
Us rrrr Errrrorrsurr Co, Had O1cs DsJ
Str ~ York
FsurraHr. .. lss8-z73u-s1
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-02-20

OTE Jos 0nHE-ns aIs IffIaIsi ~
A. IN kinls II - ssik in iis lrs' siFis
u iks Pfiaisrs au. flanks n an kinis
slways ga had isT sale liif
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-02-20

ss5SsVsTsl communications snl oihsT
aTiislrs ere sl0siol eui ihis Issue,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-02-20
DENTAL.
BILLIARD d KING,
gesiarat -: 9entists,
NNMNs, VoNos.

OUR DENTAL ROOMS are
" located on the South side Of the SqEars
on the second floor, Where we will bc
pleased to wait on those who prefer our
professional services.
We want the patronage only Of those
who fully appreciate our skill and the verg
best services that can possibly be rendered
in this most critical ard scientific Of AL
professions; and &c an equivalent for such
We ash only reasonable compensation
Dallas, July IS, ls5S-44-tf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-02-20
THE NEW ECLECTIC MAGAZINE
Published BY TuRNBULL 4 vi RDCCH, B,hinre

This Magazine is pronounced by the Press Of Amer
lea be the most generally interesting and atiac
tive monthly NV published in this country.
1t is large octave of Us pages, beautifully Print
ed on the best toned paper, with handsome curri IN
two coors. The Contents are made up of the he /
articles selected from the Magazines and reviews #
America England, Germany ani France, beside
much original matter. 1t thus combines in one the
best features of all the periodical publications OF The
day. Special care is taken to make each number
| Ynried and interesting.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-02-20
speciaI Notice.

U~HF eIaiuls do he hare frrn - Nasfen. Eass 4
BIO ar plar-d IN mr. hands 81 uil-rfiu-I.
uifh iu=-rrrfiuns O. u uaf Tail ifu-s - 30
BUEFORD. sOoD JORDAN.
Arturusys a. i.1u.
parras. Fstrss-r APPLE
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-02-20
FIRE EXTINGuISHER.

flKE EAllNUUlOnE En-,
Which stands sluays charged aud available for
instant acfiuh and not only AFFORDS the means OF At
once graphing with Fire Al it, outbreak, when u
is comparatively small and Easy TO sub3ue, bat u
does with that most powerful u all krtiugdishtrs
& Fire, CAEBONiC ACID GAS. This gas i pro-
jecfed upon the fnnes not IN gaseous forms but W
fusaus Il wafer highly iinprernated with "; and
whils u IL pere-y harmless % the OperuiOr d acts
with runc-ntrnffve efrcf upon the FIRE
1HE FIEE ENIIsGt lsHER q 81 al hmss
IRA % f1r usr;
1fE FIHE ENTTSGUisHER puts ont o.. In
stan iy
THt FTEE EXTINCT lsIEH has DO Machinery
20 81 cot ~ fsrdHr.
fnE FIRE EXTIEGUIsEER can is us-d ty
male frfalr-
TIE FIhL EETIEGUIsHER onos lo-s-s rsn re-
AGENTS z-nnurd al ever f,e UNION.
RRICESs
70. - -
o
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-02-20

EMU MS
For 4 subscribers, gra-
tnitnns .nhscrinfinn G1r nnn Nnnr--
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-02-20

BIOGRAPHY, FICTION, HISTORY, P0-
ETRY, SIENCE, ART, WIT AND HUMOR,
LITERARY REVIEWS, Ere,
are represented in its pages handsome steel plate
portrait OF some distinguished parsonage, prepared
especially for the Magazine, companies cach num-
Der. The work is arranged to bind in ecmi an mual
volumes of 76s pages each Title Page and table Of
Contents for every volume being sent to each sub
scriber. The volumes form n most valuable cnml'cn
dun of the best current periodical literature.
TERMS
Single subscription 81 On per annum, ia
ddrdnce. Single copies Is cents.
Two subscript lions to one address, o
Five " " IL 90
Ten =" " ............... - 10
Each additional copy, ...................... " q"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-02-04
Sas stuse uus ser Gef6tsGrn.

Bsnn Ssmanb sd" Iu0t 70 uuter,
fteipet Ct pamit iid IeIbit BON ntIsu suctrn
Oinssn; er weint raS sinlritlide unp
untbeiltare gGeien, tas In iGm maGr.
nimmt, rentt unb Ieinrr isItit ib tewubt
iIf. Sielem unlid,ttartn inneun gGeIen,
sem69nlitb Ssele 0enannt, gebGrt eer
&Srper ais @erf;eug, uub parum i0gcn
mir: msin glrm, mcin sIu9e, b. 4. ter
arm unp NaS Nuse, rcl6e gu rcm tentcn.
rem SD 9eNGrrn. GirieS infer SD nun
wirss pou GAR nihtS miiisn alt ppu f6
ielbR, wenn ss uid,t IN gsrtinrun9 m$rr
init rinem t6rpsrliGen aGertjeuas unr
teNsn Siuutn. 3undGf nct9weuets ii
rer fog. inners Sinn, bur1 wrlden ta5
tewubts Sd rem sigrpsn 9brper mabr,
nimmt, ME er if, unr mos rartn rprgcbt
Sraet Semanb; n93ie III rein @efnteu2"
70 fcmmt bic glntmrrt aus rem iunrrn
Sinn, burh wtlhen mir unicru eigcHsu
3uRanb sepdbr werlrn. : ater eS slit
au6rr unItrcm SD unb fcnem &trrer
tue weite sRslt nit ;abGlos maiIuisfaIligen
Gridsinuueen. meldc lGmmtIi@ unS SEaia
untstannt bItiten ipIrcen, pbnc ben Tienii
Der iiinf anbersu Gimme. Cir fnb 9lei6.
fam bic Scirn, mel6e rem innern SD
tsitantis NahriGt eeten ppn rem, mas
aubrn 1T unr Srr9ebt. Ssrer rteier @rtcn
rsbst slsi6iam itine si9sue Gpra6e unp
9iebt nur cine 9ewihe 9lrt scn Na6r6tcn,
niemaIS tisieIte Gunte, welGe rsr aurers
9ctt iterbrinat. Darin jstcdb linp fe
einanter olsi6, bnb es immsr NsrYen iinS,
burG welGe rer Sinn. empFntet unb
bura wtIde taS Gmpfnnbtne ais Na&s
ri6t in tie @iitte tss Gf6irnes erIeitet
wirb, no raS wotrns9mrnre une tentente
SD bic Na4ridt rmpfdust une weiter
perarteitst. sBie bies sussbt, b. +. we
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-02-04
ScrCstltOlt S0aas,
9rniS Sod, Gi9rutbiimrl

Dns ptige, brauem am Giitntntn-D Depct 9rIr.
gene Sctsl rrfer dldiie IN ueuereinss tebeutrnS
SsrarSbert unb Serid6nrrt pcreen.
Wfit esm Sptsl III riue 8eitaurntrn Sertun-
ben, no marine unb falte Speilsn allsr glrt ;u
teeer SasesSeit ierpirt perssn. 6rilbe SpllGnbis
lde SIrinae unb heifen eimburger aaie fam i'd
aud an 6amilisn IN flsiuen partiesn abla1rn.
BrilHf slulferr, netf alien Scrlen zen laufr
einsrmahten SPeilen INNER scrrGtbig.
@isine Jreunee une Sefanute, Iprpie las reis
ltnee putliium iibnbaupt linc ;u sabIrei9em
9slude bEfi4lt einssIabeu.
26l7 eonis rod, prcp.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-02-04
2SGlfers SctsSUG Gs0c

SD llntsrSeiGnstrr empfeble msine neue Seus
paage een Sir0trn Spn Scranton. 0a i'd tag.
lid Brprile in nlsins SGnbe befontmr, baB ein
grocer Sdpinerl nit tem Seu eetrietrn wirb,
SpllarS bstrrgsn tptrb, 10 Tarne id ieesn Siir.
ger frin 6eu AZ faufsu, auber eS 1T bier gsppgen
weresn. NGbrre gpsilnft bel
10ir66 @brifidn 8Glfer, .
Yenn NSe., nabe @iinlfer's MSbsllcre.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-02-04
Nysin.tsicb's S0lOsa,
9anms GRE pa.

Ou uhmpret pa.
Meinen Grrunben unb 8efannten hermit bic
ersebens glnSsise baB ptiass ecfal nru eiperrib-
let unb bebeutenb psrsrSbert iprrern III. 9Garsie
gilentabn ven Sranfcn fi6rt bis sum 9GIie.
Iuch maett terlelte taraiif aufmsrfiam, RAP CT
nit outer Stallung fir lfcrse ssriebfn lit.
23ilS 9rnis Rinnit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-02-04
Wlaner ,,nb spn,
Stn unfcre Scrtfcbcn Srcnnbc,
wslG)r Gerbf- Il. il1iatrr-Gurnwaarrn

breiirfen. 9gir iinb jebt trrrit, srrbe @prtbrilc
gu bieten. Infer gcrrdtb ii arpb unb ;u ben
biaielen Sddrprsiien einsefGuft. 9Sir bateu
S6pdrSe unS fdrtise Seisenfpffe,
Qleiberfcffe in 0rpBsr gluepabi,
BafIerei6trs SUD, irbr III Rptr fir
SdmsuIleibfr.
WGnuer, unS Nuateuseu9e,
Teppi6e, SbaplS, 6lanneIIr, ierie
alles slntere
gSir fSnnrn nirbt aie5 eiuisln tsufrnrii, ipn-
bern sfriberrff zap man aIles fneti, tpae man
brnuttt. Gs fell ilrs Iiendnb unirrbietsn uno
mir tbsiltn unlrrtn prpfit nit nnlern 0unten.
Charles 81. @eiieuflub, mler eeutI6rr
6jrbllfe, freut I'D ale Srutl9rn 81 leben ane
tpirb lie ebrlid betifnsn.
grrgeBt nitt unitrn llmSug HAD etm tritten
9ed ptrrbalt brm Eepet, sesrniibfr eem 9ity
GUurtbaHir.
Gonrfen S Slair,
22cS SiafbfcIser pon Gourlru u, 6nflfr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-02-04
5auer s &anfe,
8srfIufrr Spn
Grpccrtceu nmb SyrpDiiTpnem,

WtnINFthBtI VNpt FNFTI
neben hem Sctsl bss Ssrrn @cprsr GrStrr.
Ginrm Serebrten tsuti6en pubIifum tie rres.
bsnlte gnseise, eaB mir fortpGbreub einen aus9e.
nGbltcn Yprraib son prrSiant une 9sbensmit-
tsln an Sauc batsn unc ;u ben billiSIrn Trriirn
an unisre auntrn serfaufrn.
Sueem mir nm Sablrei9en 3uiprudb bitten,
sebrn mir bic @srI6erunG RAP ipppbl Aunlitat
mic preiis ber gEanrsn uiftS gu piiuiden ibri9
IafTrn. 30apS
Sateb 6ausr. Nrisbrilb g8anse
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-08

Notice.
MIR. DANIEL w. AMES and Mr.. AL
w BERT DRUmMOND, have an interest
In our firm from Jan 1. 1869.
CHAS. mcLAUGHL1N e. co.
Jan 8-d3ts
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-08

NEW ENGLAND AND HER CRITICS. Many
years ago the Southern planters were accus-
toned to make the crowded condition of New
England jails reproach to this part of til 2
country, and drew therefrom differences unfa-
orable to the comparative morality of New
England society. The reply was prompt, de-
cisive and conclusive, "You of the South leave
your criminals at large on account of the i'm
potence of the courts and the demoralized
state of public sentiment, while New England
prosecutes her criminals and shuts them up"
New York has taken upon herself the office of
the New England censorship, left vacant by
the decease OF the Southern planters of old the
school. Some of the New York journalists
have discovered, for instance, that opium eat
ing has become so common in Maine as seri-
ously to threaten to undermine the intellectual
and physical health OF its inhabitants. In their
hasty generalization they attribute this grow
ing vice to the enforced denial of qualification
to the appetite for stimulants, arising from the
existence of liquor laws. Others astonish the
world by their disclosures of the fearful and
exceptional extent of the prevalence of imam
ticide in New England, and the Lewiston ply
stefan who declares that three hundred cases
of this crime occur annually in that city is in
fair way to have national reputation. Still
others have within few weeks discovered that
New England is overrun with paupers, and
that the inhumanity of the treatment of these
unfortunates is beyond all precedent. The
whole matter is susceptible of an easy expla-
nation, identical with that formerly given to
the planters. In New England there is almost
morbid sensitiveness to social disorders,
which takes the shape of statistics and discus
siors. This attracts the attention of the whole
world, while in other countries and other parts
OF this country evils of greater magnitude
flourish almost without remark
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-08
Hannibal Hamlin Nominated.
THE GREAT STRUGGLE ENDED,

We congratulate the Republicans of Maine
and of the whole country on the nomination
of Hannibal Hamlin for United States Sena-
tor. This was almost national contest. From
New York, from Illinois, from the South and
West came voices urging US not TO refuse to
the nation the counses of one of its foremost
statesmen. The triumph is that of the people
The maj ority of one which he received IN the
Republican caucus ensures his election on the
18th inst. as fully as a majority OF nifty would.
Much personal feeling has been enlisted in
this contro versy but every trace of it will dis
appear as suddenly as it arose. Hannibal
Hamln has no enemies in Maine, except a
vary few selfish politicians whose personal ends
are thwarted by his success. The unprece-
dented violence of the struggle will not result
in anything that will for moment disturb the
harmony of the party. 1t was, politically speak
ing, glorious fight, and the defeated party
will bow as gracefully to the decision as would
Mr.. Hamlin's friends if Morrill, had been sue
cessful.
1t was wise in the Legislature to make an
early disposal of this matter, for it is very GER
tain taat nothing else could be attended to till
after it was over. Now the gentlemen of the
two houses can listen to Gov. Chamberlain's
able address to-day with becoming attention
and equanimity, and proceed with their legti-.
mate duties. The election itselfis mere
formal duty that will engage nobody's atten-
ton.
We would condole with Mr.. Morrill's friends
in this vicinity who have taken part in the
contest with so much earnestness, were it not
that we have an abiding confidence that their
disappointment rebounds to the common good
in which they themselves will share. They
have been on the wrong track, and will natu-
rally feel little unpleasantly upon discover
ing it, but it will wear off in time.
Later.-Specials from Augusta give exciting
accounts of the scene that followed the vote
In the Republican caucns. The vote stood Is
for Hamn, "a for Morrill, and one blank. The
blank vote was thrown by Mr.. Henry o. Perry
of Aroostook and was made the occasion of a
two hours wrangle in which the Morrill, men
contended that new vote should be taken
Never was claim more preposterous! By the
statutes of Maine a blank vote is no vote at all
and the usage of parties makes the same rule
imperatively binding on political organizations
The whole number of votes thrown was 149
and Mr.. Hamlin having received majority of
that number is nominated as stated in the AS
ISOLATED Press dispatch. No one need fear
that the friends of the nominee will permit
demoralizing and anarchical precedent to be
established by conceding anything to the I'M
reasonable demands of the defeated party. II
is understood that the moderate Morrill, men
regard the matter as settled, and will take no
part in any movement looking to bolt, or to
any further proceedings in the premises
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-08

THE SEVENTH LECTURE OF THE G. R.
A fine audience was at City Hall last evening
to hear the seventh lecture of the course of the
Grand Army of the Republic. The Portland
Band gave some excellent music previous to
the lecture, which was delivered by Hon. Hen
ry c. Deming of Hartford, Conn. His subject
was the Signs of Universal Brotherhood"
The lecturer said there were two method 8 by
which we can discover the tendency of the
race to such a grand result. First, by examin-
ing man himself his internal forces, his SYM
pathies, his speech, and his intellectual and
spiritual qualities Second, by an examina-
ton of the material world, its geography and
its general confirmation. The speaker dis
cussed these two methods much in dotail and
with great ability. He thinks the whole hui
man race at some remote period will form one
great brotherhood and live in peace and happi-
ness on the earth. We have not space to give
hardly an outline of the lecture. which was
well received by the audience. Coming out of
the hall after the close of the lecture, we heard
one lady remark that she int nded to give
lecture on Universal Womanhood. We shall
be glad to hear her, and will give her first
rate notice.
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-08

PORTLAND TURNvEREIN.-This evening the
members of the Portland Turnveren will
come before the public at City Hall, clothed in
proper habiiments to display their gymnastic
powers, and as at former exhibitions, receive
the plaudits of fashionable and highly enter
tanned audience. 1t is unnecessary to 90 into
the details of this exhibition. Every one
knows what the reputation of this institution
is, what advantages the members have to per-
feet themselves in their exercises, and with
what effect they have been used. The enter
tanment last March made them hosts of
friends who will spare no pains to fill every
settee this evening. The Turnverein has been
in training for this exhibition under the direc-
lions of one of the Levantine Brothers, who
have been so long with that prince of caterers
to the public tastes, the interchangeable Lent,
proprietor of the New York Circus. Mr.. Lee
vantine is perfect master of the art. and has
worked with determination to make this ex-
hibition equal to any ever given in this city by
the profession. The exercises on the double
trapeze will be the most daring ever attempted
by amateurs. The horizontal bar exercises
cannot be excelled; and the posturipg and
tumbling have received special attention. The
addition of Mr.. hevantine to this branch has
enabled them to present the flour brother act"
which GAS been received with so much enthu-
siasm in other cities. Let them enioy full