davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-09-18
Our state GseoIoxIst.

An officer little thought of. yet one
who is able to greatly benefit oilr young
State. if we but act the part we should.
That officer is the Rev. Thos. Condor.
who was appointed to that position by
the Legislature of 1872. For twenty
years, or more. he has been studying
Oregon's geological record. Over
twelve years ago he first found the Old
Lake Bed of the Great Interior, and
then dawned upon his mind the great
truth that this whole Interior was full
of these old records.
The hostile Snake Indians prevented.
however, successful explorations of
that part of our State. which has since
proved itself SO rich field for scientific
Investigation. The occasional trips
that Mr.. Condor was enabled to make
in company with the military, although
at times proving extremely dangerous
TO him, served only to increase his de-
sire to see more of it. By kindling
the interest of all he could awaken. he
succeeded i'll getting number of per-
sons to looking for fossils for him
TO remunerate them he spent all the
means he could spare from the support
of his family, and in this way he soon
had several trained workers in the
field. These, in progress of time, he
hired rs long as his money lasted. On
publishing the results of his labors.
eastern scientists stepped in and paid
higher wages than Mr.. Condor could
afford. aud thus he has been deprived
of this vast collection. and INST credit
due for his past labors, and discoy-
cries. and our State has suffered an ir-
reparable loss of the treasure that cas-
tern money has been gathering for
eastern colleges: In this department
of scientific facts, Oregon has that to
publish which other States have not.
Money could be well expended in tile
interest of science to-day by publish
ing q volume handsome enough for our
center tables full of illustrations of
Oregon's past history. especially that
t time ere the footsteps of man We're
seen on this 'toUlr goodly heritage.
In Mr.. Condon's cabinet one can
see part OF these rich materials gath
cred. and when we thus realize their
vast importance to the scientific world.
we may venture the opinion that the
time is not tar distant when Oregon
ians will regret that all this valuable
scientific material was not kept for the
Observation-Disclosures instruction-of our
people. But the subject is. not with
out great interest to the .'matter-Of-
facto mantle man who looks only
/ to the dollars and cents-who asks
himself the question, 'Does this geo
logical investigation pay?'' This is
assured1y the case, for this investiga-
ton has an economical as well as a
scientific aspect. i shall assume that
1t is not necessary to. show that it is
within the province of oUr State to
expend her money in a matter of such
scientific Importance to the public, or
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-09-18
&<ss.DEEseS-
WAR Cs.1EEa AGENCY.
no, 81 Montgomery Biock.l
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

W. AIKEN, hTTORNEY-AT-hAW
w and COnlnan der ol the Grand Army
of he Republic in California and Nevada,
viii give prompt attention to the coliec-
tion of Additional Travel Pay, now due
California and Nevada Volunteers dis
charged more than three hundred miles
from home. Soldiers can depend on fair
dealing. Information given free of charge.
When writing enclose stamp for reply and
state company and regiment, and whether
You have discharge. Congress has cX-
fendedthe time for fling claims for Ad-
ditional Bounty under Act Of July'2 1865,
to january 1875, so all such claims must be
made before thar time. original Bounty
OF 800 has been allowed all volunteers who
enlisted before july 3d. 1861, for three
years, if not paid the same when discharg:-
ed. Land Warrants can can be obtained
for services rendered before 1856, but not
for services in the late war. Pensions for
hate war and war of 1872 obtained and
increased when allowed for less than dis
ability warrants, but no pensions are al
lowed to Mexican and Florida war soldiers.
State of Texas has granted Pensions TO sur
Viving veterans of Texas Revolution. New
Orleans ana Mobile Prize Money is now
due and being paid. w. II, Aiken also at
ten Is to General Law and Collection Busi-
ness. 4SD-5m
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-09-18


Mr.. Condor avas. voted by the Leg
islatnre OF 1879. one thousand per year.
Iflis was a start. OF eesrfse, but it has
been even Inadequate to the Supports
Of his family. What he has done and
Is doing. We,shalk kseedEpn lis report. !
when it is presented tl4ts fall 10 tie
Governor His salary is.too small.
believe the raa sa.ai,Ie.- 81. ;ze,t.-those
WHO spend money Wisely, not waste
fnffy-will agrpe THAT he should he
paid at least FROM tWo to three thous-
and dollars, witt, necessary expenses.
Mr.. Condor i i7eiievezte I've honest.
competent ana truthful. / man who
was tic reverse 81 this. III any I,artic-
tiiar, nrs,;toying ,i,e position of STATE
GeOiogi,t, woulg bc dangerous 10. tue
State aul. to eacil c,tizen who mi2;;f
be possessed Of nineral deposits Of ailF
kind, Many are the opportunities foi.
dishonest practices a7d connvancs,>
werehy an uuprincipled man cou3d
coin wealth io. himself. antl the loser
could then tYanE tie State farlot ONLY
endorsing the man Is eotnnataat and
truthful. ia1t also for riyiI}o, him s,tgh
a pittance thar me was tenptefI to olay
the rascal TO even comnens1te himself
tor his wears of study and toll. Hap
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-09-18
NOTICE.

Is HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
In subscribers of fbe Capital stock of the
HOME M4ANCFA('TURING COMPANY,
that there will be q meeting Of said sub
scribefs at the Agricultural Building, i'll
stIe city of Salem, In Marion county. State
Of Oregon, on the 822tIi day of October, y.
-: 1874, at 10ociocl< \. NJ, for the purpose
of electing not less than three Directors,
or such number above that number as the
stockholders prcscn; shall determine, and
for fllc Transaction of such other bu siness
shall properly come before said meeting.
Ali the subscribers are earnestly requested
TO be present. Gil \RLES w. BOWIE,
1z srsf- II. l.. DAVIDSON,
Il. fJNINGHAM,
JOHN MIMIC,
JOHN DOWNING.
tScpt11m1 Incorporators.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-09-18
NEW TODAY.
NOTICE.

TNHERE WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC
L auction and to the highest bidder, on
Friday, the I'D day of October, 1874.
commencing ut O'Clock A. M. at the resi-
dence of the undersigned, the following
described property, viz: Five head OF good
work horses and harness, 2 good wagons,
/ Concord buggy and harness, l first-clasS
COW and 2 fine Eeifers, 30 tons of hay, 200
bushels of, choice seed wheat, one lot car
penter's tools, together with all kinds OF
farming utensils also, household and kit
chen furniture, oil new and complete.
TERMS OF SALE.--Twelve months credit
with bond and approved security. -
Sep. list q. III. BABER. i
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-09-18
A1ban1y @eaister.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,
Ely COLL. VAN CLEVE,
IN REGISTER BUILDINGS,
Corner Ferry and First Streets.

We call attention to an article Under
the heading of ''Our State Geologist, =
elsewhere in this issue, which first ap-
peared in the Corvallis Gazette. The
writer certainly advances some good
reasons why Oregon should have a
Geologist, and that he should be paid
n reasonable compensation for his SER
vices.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-09-18
wEHsFOOT TsARsXE'E

ENHARLES WILSON HAVING LEASED
" the NYehftsOt Market, on First street,
adjoining Gra1wohl's. respectfully asks Il
share of The public patronage. The mar
all kinds of fresh meas. Call and sec.
S.s- The higIes, cash price paid for hides
CHARLES WILSON.
Albany, August 14-74
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-09-18

The Solicitor of the Treasury is re-
ported as again about to go after the
Pacific Railroad Company for the pay
ment of Interest due the Government
on Pacific railroad lands. Let us have
no nonsense this time 1t there is
power in the law to compel the pay
ment Of said interest, let it be put in
force.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-09-18
s. w. MELAN,

M ere h an t Tailor.
FIRST STREET, ALBANY
- 81 = u
II EEPS THE CHOICEST IMPORTED
IN Cloths, and the best domestic produc-
tlons; Reasonable prices. and satisfaction
guaranteed. lv7m3
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-09-18
OREGON LEGISLATURES.

Hon. r. B. Cochran, of Lane. Presi- |
dent; S. c. Simpson, Clerk: r. r.
Guerney, Sergeant-at-Arms, and Bob
Head, Door-Keeper. The Senate then
adjourned until o'clock p. NJ. At
the afternoon session Mr.. Dolph, of
Multnonlah, Chairman of Committee
on Credentials, reported the following
named persons entitled to seats in the
Senate: .....
Baker County,. w. Wisdom.
Benton-J. B. Lee.
ohm Myers, James w.
Offe.d.
Clatsop. Columbia and Tillamook-
S. II. Smith.
Coos and Curry-G. Webster.
Douglas-J. F. Watson, W. F.
Owens.
Grant-W. II. Clark.
Josephine-E. n. Tolen. ....
Jackson. S. Heron.
Cochran.
Inns. D: Haley, Thomas Mmk-
ers, L. 2. Goodman.
Marion-M. L. Savage, Joseph
Engle, J. A. Richardson.
Multnomah-.J. N. Dolph, J. S. NJ
Van Cleave, Sol. Hirsch.
Polk-R. S. Crystal.
Union-Sam. Hanna.
Umatilla-C. T.. Jewell.
Washington
Nasco-E. Barnes.
Yamhill = Wm. Townsend, J. c.
Braly.
Benton and Polka. NJ. Witham
The Secretary of State appeared and
administered the oath of office to MEM
bers.
On motion, Mr.. Buford. contestant
from Washington county, was allowed
seat until the question of contest is
settled.
The Senate then adjourned until
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Upon
reassembling Tue sday morning, and
taking three ballots for permanent
officers, the Senate gave it up and ad-
journed until p. NJ.
At the afternoon session the ballot
ing resulted in the election of r. B..
Cochran, President s. G. Simpson,
Chief Clerk; G. C. Royce, Assistant
Clerk ; r. Gurney, Sergeant-at-Arms,
and J. G. Head, Door-Keeper. The
oath of Office was administered to the
newly elected officers, and the Clerk
authorized to inform the House that
the Senate was organized and ready
for business.
At the same hour on Monday. the
House was called to order by S. A.
Clarke, Chief Clerk at the last session,
when j. G. Drain, of Douglas, was
unanimously elected temporary Speak
er, and Col. White, .iof Clackama s,
Clerk. The House after ordering the
appointment of q Committee offive on
Credentials. adjourned until 2 p. NJ.
Upon reasse,nbling at that hour, Mr..
: Fidier,, Chairman of the Committee on
Credentials, reported the following
8 named gentlemen as; entitled to, seats :
Baker,. G. Wilson, G. c. Chan
dler.
Benton-James Bruce, James Cham
]Ders, w. J. Kelly.
=. ! Clackamas-Henryl Meg Guigan, J.
NJ. Reed, p. S. Nover. S. z. Lee.
ri, Golumbia-J. S. Rynearson.
Coos-J. ID. Duly.
Coos and Curi'y-H. Blake.
DougiaS-George Riddle, d. Y.
Drain, D. W.. .SteaFns,. Thomas Ledger
wood.
Grant-Bart. Curl. Contested. il.
7s4.a JaGkson-J. .Ps Van .Riper, w. J.
Plymale, Thos. Wright.., ati 81
.Josephine-W W. Ffdler.
Eane-A. j. Doak, Richard Hays,
j. d. Matlock, John McClung. Il
Linn-Harvey Shelton, A. w STAN
f1ard, G. r. Crawford, Frank Shedd,
Joseph Lame, Jonathan Wassom.
Marion-F. *. Matthew, David
Simpson, William Darst. G.. A. Reeds
w. Cranston, A. N. Gilbert.
Multnomah-Jacob johnson, r. S.
: fewefE Ralpiyh StOtt William Cor
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-09-18

LIST OF GIFTS:
One Grand Cash Gift .SS1OkO0O
One Grand Cash 1iift....t 100. .0OO
One Grand Cash Gift. $4,000
One Grand CRSla Gaift....... 50.O 900
One Grand CASH 1iift...... 25,ODO
0Cash Gifts. $40 900 eFs 100, 900
10Cas7l Gifts, CT 900 en- 100000
I5CaSIl Gifts, 10. 900 e0 100. 900
2D Cash Gifts, 6,OOOeR 100000
25 Cash Gifts. 900 ea 100000
:sOCns1l (sfft%, 3. 900 ca 8O,G0O
50GaSEa Gifts, 1000 ess 100000
LOO Cash Gifts, 1000 ea 100000
d 240daSyB Gifts, 500 eaa I9O 900
300 Cash diiftS1 loo en- = DO. 900
$4,000 Cash Gifta, SO en- 55O, 600
Grind total 20 900 Cash Gifts z. 800 900
PRICE .OT TICKETS.
Whole Tickets .f.-.;..--$, 5000
Tenth, Or. each cllpaln. =, 5.Osa
IL Whole Tickets for. 5OO.O1s
stsi Tickets 6Or.......-. 1sOOO. 100
Persons Wishing to invest should order
promptly, either of the Home Office Or our
1ochl Agents.
Liberal commissions will be allowed TO
satisfactory agents. Circulars CON
taihiiig full part fculBrs f1riyfshed sh t,1pli-
TITOS. L. IsRAMLETTE,
.ii ~ Agent alrd 8sarsairer.
Public Library Buii.ting3 Louisville, Nv.
50m2
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-09-18

On the lth inst. at Il mass meeting
in New Orleans on Canal street,
committee was appointed by. the citi-
zens, who repaired to the Executive
office and asked the Governor TO abdi-
cate. William Pitt kellogg. the
Governor OF Louisiana, through Gen.
Dibble Of the Governors staff. in
formed the committee that he WASH t
on it. The committee then returned
to the mass meeting. reported the re-
suit of their interview. advising the
people to go home get their arms and
ammunition and rettsln TO assist the
White League (anorder similar, it is
understood, TO the ku,kluxl who
were then under arms. to execute the
plans that would be arl.t sed for them.
The result of ii all remains to be seen.
Later adviCe> inform It's of the over
throw OF the Kellogg government, and
the establishment OF that OF Penn. who
claims to have been the man elected
to the Lieut. ut-GovernorShip i'll 1872.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-09-18

On the afternoon of August 22d, in
the city of Lima, an attempt was
made to assassinate the President of
Peru, as he was passing from the pal
ace to his house. Several shots were
fired, but the President was nnhurt.
The header and thirteen of the would
be assassins were arrested.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-09-18

Rumor has it that King Coffee, of
Ashantee, is to be deposed.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-09-18
AGGREGATISG es.4
@2,5oo,ooo 90 !.

wflr be distributed by lot among the ticket
holders. or
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-03-27
The OusehOld Panacea
AND
EAMIlYI1NIMENT

is the best remedy in the world for the follow
ing complaints. VIZ Cramps in the Limbs and
stomach, Pain IN the stomach, Bowels or Side.
ralgia, Cholera, Dysentary. Colds. Fresh
Wounds. Burns, Sore Throat, Spinal Com
plants, Sprains and Bruises, Chills and Fever.
For Internal and External use.
Its operation is not only to relieve the patient
but entirely removes the cause OF the complaint.
1t penetrates and pervades the who'd system,
restoring healthy action to all parts, and quick
ening the blood.
The HOUSEHOLD PASAcEA Is PURELY NEGE-
TABLE AND ALL HEALING. Prepared by
CURTIS ~ BROWN,
No. 2l5 Fulton Street, New York.
For Sale by all Druggists. 954ly
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-03-27
FITS CURED FREE!

Any person suffering from the above disease
is requested to address DR. PRICE. and trial
bottle OF medicine Will be forwarded by express
FREE
DR.. Price is a regular physician and has made
the treatment OF
FITS OR EPILEPSY
a study For years, and he will warrant a cure
by the use OF his remedy.
Do not fail to send to him for trial bottle; it
costs nothing, and he
WILL CURE YCU.
no matter Of how long standing your case may
be, or how many other remedies may have
failed Circulars and testimonials sent with
FREE TRIAL BOTTLE.
Address
80, DR., chAs. 7. PRICE
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-03-27

abandoned the whole thing. leaving the ex-
pressive title as an inheritance to future gen.
erations.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-24
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

The new bridge over the Potomac. near the
Little Falls, will be completed about the trst Of
May next.
Thirty-thrce hundred bushels Of wheat were
received in GeOrgetown yesterday. Sales, 600
bushels at 81 20 to 81. 30 per bushei.
Tho Board Of Health held no meeting last
evening, as the members were engaged in extend
coming from distance. .--- -
Yesterday morning James Sweeny and Randall
Farrell found tho body Of Q male child in the
mouth OF sewcr-trap, corner Of Massachusetts
and New Jersey avenues. Officer Stone took it
to the Seventh precinct station, and the coroner
was summoned, but did not hold an inquest.
The offerings at Drovers' Rest Thursday were
400 beef cattle, of which 2S1 were sold to butchers
at 3Isc to 6lsc per pound. The market was very
dull. Five hundred fat sheep were offered and
$50 sold at SC to SIC per pound-li0 left over; Is
cows and calves sold at $50 10 so per head
As the steamer Arrow, now being refitted at
Alexandria, is not ready to resume her trips On
the Potomac, Captain holiingshcad has secured
the services OF the Pulsade, which will run regu-
larly to Mount Vernon until the work on the Ar
row is completed and she can again DO placed on
the line.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-24
THE COURTS
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT,

On motion Of Mr.. E: A. storrs, Z; 5. Eggleston
Michigan, were admitted to practice az attorneys
and counselors of this court. = Il
On motion Of Hon. =; y Butler, john =; Stick;
to practice As nm attorney and counselor Of this
court.
practice as an attorney and counselor OF this court
No So Pitser Miller ct al, plaintiffs I'm error,
W. Wa. b. Morroy. On motion Of Mr.: +. Phil
No. l5s. samuel Hepburn, plaintiff In error, Vs.
School directors Of borough VI Carlisle. The mo
cd arguments by Mr.. ]. NJ. Carlisle and MIR. ].
ID. Mcpherson in support Of same. and by Mr.. J.
p. Casey In opposition thereto.
NS a Nssfas H. s
was submitted on printed arguments by Z. A.
Storrs, for the plaintiff In error, and counsel
granted forty days In which to hie printed argu-
No. 10, Original. Er parfe the State Insurance
Company of Missouri, petitioner. The pethion
and motion for maadamus In this cause was sub
mitted on printed arguments by ME. p. Phillips
and Mr.. John T. Morgan, for the petitioner.
No EOS. Anson Eldred, plaintiff in error vs. An !,
O. Cottrell, Of counsel for tho piaiatif in error,
and by MIR. >. U. Pinney for the defendant in
No. 200. Lewis Stowe, appellant, VI. Tho United
States. This cause was argued by r. johnson. OF
counsel for appellant, and by Mr.. Solicitor Gen.
efal fultitps tOr inc uppeHcc.
No. 207. The Town of Queensbury, plaintiff In
error, We. Isaac b. Culver. This cause was argued
by Mr.. F. Herman, Of counsel for plaintiff in error
and by Mr.. Charles Hughes for the defendant In
error. -..'=.
Adjourned until Monday at I: o'clock.
GENERAL TERM-SUpREME COURT.
, All the justices sat In banr yesterday.
Henry Harris, Of Virginia. was admitted to the
bar Of this District upon the motion OF Mr.. W. d.
". Hsilett Philips was admitted . IL bar upon
the report Of the examining committee. u. -
The patent case OF Staiiurl and exeeutor-im-
proysmcnt 10 cultivatcfs-was thssaFgued.
Adjourned. -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-24
SUBURBAN VILLAGES.
WHAT THE BRIGHTwOoD FOLKS ARE


ABOUT.
BRIGHTwooD, January 81 1874.
To tie Editor of the National Repeblicaa:
SIR: Our very pleasantly situated village has
been the scene Of considerable interest during the
last three months. Our people have been alive to
she religious literary, social and material inter-
ssss Of the community, and have achieved won
aerful results especially In the cause Of temper
lnee. About six weeks ago Holloway Lodge, No.
l. of the Independent Order of Good Tenplars
Gas formed, with . membership Of ten. There
has been q steady increase Of members. since Its
formation until it has reached forty. At the meet
ing on Monday night there was an exercise, con-
listing Of recitations, essays destinations, &c,
Ill present Its ofncers, who will be elected on
Aoat Monday night for the ensuing quarter, will
Installed Sp he 9th ~ Of By member
probably meet in It's new rooms on Monday night.
It has also been invited to hold public temper.
.res meeting ?, the town Of Sligo, short dis:
here was held public temperance meeting here
IN Thursday night, at the Methodist church.
,ompleted, is q splendid brick structure, and wifi
,e dedicated on the 18th Of next month, attended
Nth Q grand ball at night. An enjoyable occa-
There is regular preaching service on Sunday
morning by the Rev. Mr.. Mercer. The interest
Il the sabbath school is we'll maintained under
md successful worker in this cause. With in.
reased effort on the part Of all the members Of
he church this Sabbath school could be made q
rand success.
Our lyceum has enjoyed many very interesting
debates this winter. 1t has invited the Mount
Pleasant Lyceum to join it in public discussion
IN THURSDAY night In this place upon the follow
ng question:
RESOLVED, That the civil rights bill now pending
before Congress should become q law.
This will furnish an occasion of considerable
literary interest to both communities
The residence of our neighbor, Mr.. B. was the
Gene Of pleasant social gathering of our young
nas .ls,xz~
iours with games charades and other pleasant
unnsements, the happy gathering separated with
ceilings OF the utmost satisfaction
Considerable improvement is anticIpated at the
opening Of spring, as several new buildings are
going up.
One OF the great needs of this entire community
the early extension of the street railway TO the
Village. This would bind us to your city with tile
ABILITIES OF easy and rapid communication, and
ractiye- suburban villages around the city Of
Tashingto ton. II.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
THEATRE COMIQUE,

This popular variety resort continues to main.
tain its position as one of the best houses Of its
class in tho country, and furnishes it's patrons a
really enjoyable 'bill Of fare" which il taken ad-
vantage Of by the leading citizens Of the District.
During this week the performances began with .
perfect bios olio, introducing, in addition to the
dancing and singing, the renowned ventrilOquist
Mr. Davis who certainly stands at the head Of
bis profession. As . concluding performance
there is given the highly sensational drama,
sensations and sensational situations enough 10
satisfy the cravings Of the most cxactiny. The
characters are we'll east, the stage effects perfect,
and psrlSr as sf ieaisht '
THE MARIoNErTEs' MATINEE.
The jolly Marioncttes will frisk and frolic for
thu deleetation OF the big and little folks at
Wizards hall this afternoon, at 2 and evening.
at & Those who expect to gain admittance should
90 early and secure seats before the doors open
for In al probab ility another overaowing audi
Marionettes enter upon the last week Of their en-
gagemsnt, when they Will present number Of
eSnieai n1vsisis: , never before seen upon any
by all means before they depart.
GEORGIA MINSTRELS.
This celebrated troupe Of fun-makers will dis
turb tho neigborhood Of Lincoln hall by their
laughter-making procllvities on this and Mon
day evening. The Georgia AIinstrels have .
fine reputation In Washington, and are truly de-
serving OF liberal patronage. Let those who en-.
joy jolly good laugh 10 to see those sons of No
mus by all means. Reserved seats may be Oh
famed 1t Ellis'.
DUNDREARY MATINEE.
Lord Dun,ireary, assisted by Mr.. Sotherr, will
give matinee at Ford's to-day. As this will te
the last opportunity Of enjoying q good laugh
over the eccentricties OF the befuddled arstocrat
there will doubtless be full house. Next week
Mr.. Sothern appears as Sam and David Garrick.
THE NATIONAL
There will be grand matinee Of "a Aidsum-
mer Nights Dream" ut the National this after
noon. This fairy product Of the immortal
ShakspearIan brain Is superbiy produced by Man.
aSer Saville, and is deserving OF the most liberal
patronage.
DIR. FINCKELL
This celebrated prestidigitateur will exhibit at
Masonic Temple on Monday and Tuesday even
ings Of next week. DR.. Finckcll is we'll knownin
Europe, where he has met with marked success
Seats Tor the entertainment arc on sale at Met
Iorottk. :.