davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-02-16
THE PRESIDENTS VIEW OF AR.
KANSAS AFFAIRS,

On the 9Th instant, the President trans
mitted to the Senate special message on the
situation in Arkansas, in which he ssventures
to express the opinion" that Brooks was law>
fully elected Governor of that State in 1872.
and that he has been illegally deprived of
possession of his Office since that time The
message also ventures to say that in 1874
the Arkansas constitution was overthrow by
violence and revolutionary proceedings and
new constitution intimidatiugly adopted by
the people. This new and revised presidential
review of the matter, says the Baltimore Sun,
Is almost as iEcomprehensible as is the famous
Arkansas traveller" time to unmusical ears.
So late as last spring, by advice of his At
torney General, he positively refused to re-
eognize Brooks as Governor and only FIVE
months ago he declined to interfere with the
Garland regime, under which, according to
the recent report of the congressional inves>
tigatipg committee, the State is in peace and
comparative quiet Nor is the Presidents
change of front more astounding than the
alarming inference which he draws that such
proceeding ignore all rights by rniEorities in
all the States, are dangerous to the stability
of even the national government, and should
be ignored by Congress
DEATH OF ELDER WIN. G. LAUCK.-We
are panied to announce the death of Elder
VIM. c. Lauck, of Luray. Page county, Va,
which sad event occurred on Saturday night
last, at 10 o'clock. He had beeufill for some
weeks, but was thought to be getting we'll
rapidly. He had been engaged in writing for
two hours up to 9 o'clock, when he complained
of feeling family and laid down. He then
spoke but few words, when he breathed his
last. BE died of disease of the heart. His
death has created great sorrow in his church,
of which he was distinguished and shining
light, as well as in the community of which
he had been SO long useful and prominent
member he had been a preacher in his
church, the Old School Baptist, for 45 years.
he died aged SO years, 10 months and Is
days--Rockingh""p Register
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-02-16
One-horse Sleigh and Bells,

and Harness
Three Log Chains. one Fifth Chain:
One 2-crt Saw. Gw" WAGON Saddles;
P!"ug cars for Six Horses,
One Empire Threshing Machine.
Que Buggy Horse-RaEe. Pat Dry House;
Grain CIad ies. Moving ScySIes,
RakeS, Forks, ShOvels, Hoes MattOcks. &c.
1O3 ACRES WHEAT IN THE GROUND,
Twelve Stands of BEES,
One Cooking Stove emd Fixtures
One Template Stove, One Safe:
lot of Chairs. one large Meat Hoeshead:
Pots, OS ems, Skillets, sc.
TERMS OF SALE
Eiehc MontGs' credit will be gwen on an sttrns
of Ten Dollars and upwards, purchaser giving
Negotiable Note. payable at the Bank of Charles
town, with interest from date; interest 70 he
RENTED If paid at maturity. sums under Zen
Dollars. Cash. No property to be removed until
Germs of sale are complied with.
90 Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock, "A NJ
February 9. 1875 st N w "i En-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-02-16

~ Rev. DR.. James DeKoven has been
elected Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of
Illinois.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-02-16
THE SEWING MACHINE.

The Committee on patents of the III ouse of
Representatives has recently reported adj
versely to the application for the extension of
the A B. Wilson sewing machine feed motion
patent. AS we have previously explained,
says the Scientific american, this patent has
been controlled by coalition of manufae-
turers, namely, the Wheeler& Wilson, Grover
& Baker, Wilcox & Gibbs, Singer, and the
two Howe companies, who have made it the
means of exacting immense royalties from
smaller makers. and thus of distancing all
competition, while at the same time of amass>
ing colossal profits from their own large sales
The patent has already been once extended
and this second extension, had it been grant
ed, would have continued the monopoly for
further period of seven years. during which
time score of millions would probably have
been added to its already vast wealth. AS it
is, the invention now becomes public property,
and is free to all users. The onerous royalty
is thus obviated, the door opened widely for
healthy competition, and the diminution in
price of the sewing machine probably to the
extent of fifty per cent, will doubtless soon
follow.
RS- The Augusta (Ga) Chronicle and
Seminal declares the civil rights bill another
act in the dram. of hate, and says ssthe sole
purpose of the bill is to provoke disturbances
in the South, which will furnish capital for
the republican party in its next campaign.-
In war good general ascertains if possible
what his enemy would have him do, and then
proceeds not to do it. To the attacks of the
radical party the South must oppose steady
front of sublime patience. Insult must be
met with forbearance. The people who van
pushed great odds on the battlefield are now
called upon to achieve in the ruling of their
spirits greater triumphs than the taking of
cities. Let these high resolves be made, nom
resistance, except at the courts and at the
ballot box. No triumph to our enemies by
doing what they most desire us to, to the NOR
LITIGATION of ourselves, by falling into the trap
they have set for u.s.
re- The mileage of some of our legisla-
tors toots up handsome figure. by the new
route made necessary by the operation of the
big freeze, the following figures showing the
number of miles travelled by our delegates );
Robert Sherrard, of Hardy, travelled / $50
miles; Clayton, of Mineral. 99s WEIGH,
1,014.-Pednaont Independent.
How about the mileage of members from
the counties of Mcdowell, Wyoming, Logan.
Mercer and all the Southwestern portion of
the State, with the seat of government at
Wheeling? Is the distance shorter one way
than the other?
o. report from Washington says that the
President will sign the CIVIL RiRhts bill as it
passed The House. and would even sign meas
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-02-16
FOR RENT.

THE Store Room now occupied by s. II. Tim
Il berIako. Possession given April Isl, 1874.
Feb. TO- 1s74-tf. '' Law Hf
EURE YOUR COLDS siilIsr's Comp. Syrup
" of HoaFhOuBds ReediS SyT. IfverSort, Bullss
Cough Syrup; Jaynes EIpectorants Wistnr's Bal
cam Wild CberTy AyeL'S Cherry Pectoeal; Al
Ien's and HaIIS Lung BaIsAm Cooks Wfns Of
Tar; WishGTts Pine Tree C0rdials FoFrestss Ju.
niper Tar. Boscherss Comp. SyP Tar and wild
Cherry Piso's Cure sehrineF's PuImonic Syrup,
at q y. BELLERsB.
DURE Cider vinegaF, Cor slIe By
jas. IS, 1875. JACOB STARRY. =
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-02-16

10 A report from Washington says that the
President will sign the Civil Rights bill as it
passed The House, and would even sign meas
ure going further.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-02-16

How about the mileage of members from
the counties of Mcdowell, Wyoming, Logan.
Mercer and all the Southwestern portion of
the State, with the seat of government at
Wheeling? Is the distance shorter one way
than the other2
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-02-16
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

PRICE, 500 PER BOTTLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-01
POLITICAL NOTES.

Postmaster Jewell has written to the man
ayers in Alabama in answer TO some applications for
Office that he must have good men for responsible places
and that he prefers good Democrats 70 bad Ropubcans
Alabama can't quite understand the change. The old
rule used to be steadily 10 prefer bad Republicans to
good ones.
1t is great tribute to ex-senator Schurz
that his first speech in Ohio has been published in fun in
nearly eyory newspaper OF prominence from erd OF
the country to the other No other speaker OF the
patgn has been thus honOred, circumstance which is
spontaneous evidence OF the tremendous power which
really independent wlclds. There is not states
man in either of the great parties" to-day who can
command anything like such hearing.
After taking one day to get its breath, The
Cincinnati Enquirer rcfutes the great speech of
atOr SchurZ In this conclusive way There is nothing
striking in the essay by Carl scurz at Turner
Hall II Is not strong speech half dozen others
which have been made the side Of the question
1t contains all the old and dry patitudes invented by the
money aristocracy TO hambooze the masses" And yet
The Enquirer afraid OF these dry platitudes"
that it did not dare to publish one iull column Of them
They have been trying to start "A Grecnback
Club out in Torre Haute Ind. Thecanyasser making
headway among the needy class by diligently tell
ing them that all they wanted more money, when
The Gazette put a very heavy damper his arguments
by announcing that the directors of the National state
Bank OF the city celebrating proposition to re-
duce their circulation 100000, since that amount OF
money and more was lying idle in tho vaults, on which
/
bank than the people use what IL the Green
back Club shouting money ri" This conundrum
remains unanswered in rcrre Laute
Senator Bayard's friends are not disposed to
have him crowded of the Presidential track by GOV.
Tilden. The Baltimore Go.ee says: Among the posi-
BILE Presidential candidates the OF Senator Bayard
has been mentioned quite often that of Gov Tlden,
and while the decision TO who will be the Democratic
nominee for the Presidency will depend largely upon Il o
turn OF events at the West and South between the present
time and the meeting OF the National Democratic Con
yenon it is but just TO say that from his place in the
Senate In his public speeches since, aud IN his admirable
letter the Democratic Committee OF Maine the record
OF Senator Bayard in favor OF hard money Is quito
clear and frank and bold that OF Gov Tlden vi lille
his in the Senate under the most trying Clrcu
stances has been throughout honest and patriotic and
| statesmanlike."
Indian Commissioner Smith will be wise for
once in his life II he resigns Immediately. Tho newspa-
pcrs show signs OF opening ro upon him IL no stays in
Office aud the indications that it will be fire OF very
| warm sort. Thus TIE Philadelphia Inquirer leads of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-01
1n0ex 10 Advertisements.

MusrMENrS-Sepenh pGGe-ith 5th and 9Th columns.
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERs-IhHd fdge-o'h COZ
-. -,-....
BUSINESS CHANCEs-SjTb Pdge-ith column.
BUSINESS NOTICES Fourth IdCe-lst column
CORPORATION NoTICEs-Sscond Taqe-ith column
DANCING ACADEMIES-SirM FGge-3d COiulnn
DENTISTRY SiIfh PdQe-ith column.
DIVIDEND NonCEs-Ihird FG0c-Gth column
ELECTION NOTICES-SiTh PGge-ith column:
ETHIOPIAN ltOTEIS-SiIh Pdge-ith and ON columns
NORTHUMBERLAND pGGe-6th column.
FINANCIAI--Third PUge-6tl column .
FURNITURE-Strth PGge-ith column -, -. =,
HELP WANTED MALES-ScUcnM fdge-oth cOluhh' fH-
MALEs-SercHh IGge-6th column.
HOTELS srcIm PGOe-2d column. ..,
HoRsEs, CARRIAGES, HAENEsS %c-S'Th FdSe-f'h
column. 49,,
HOT Es AND FARMS wANTED--Siyfl ltqt-Cth column.
ISsTRT cTIoN-Sirih Fage-lst, ID, ana 3d columns.
LAW SCHOOLS Sirh Pdgc-3d column
IIoN NOTICES second PGOe-ith column.
IoSr AND FouNI-Srih Pdge-ith column.
M,UBIF AND SLATE NJ ANTEIs-sjrfh P0gc-ith Column
MARFiAGfs AID fATHs-Effh PaCe-6th column
MIsCELLANEOIS-StJh F0Hc-Oth coi"luh' A'S''" "E'
MUSICAL STRUMgNTs-S,renm Poge-6ih column
NEw PUBIC ArOSs-SIh TGge-lst column
PROPos Al s-Sec0nd PdGe-5th column
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-CTY-S'~h Fdgt-0tu cor
umn :BROoKIYN-Siyth Pdgc-jth column CouETkf-
SiIh Pdgc-5th column; To ENCINNGE-o'IMf age
SALES BY AUcrroN-Scoond Poqe-;th column
SAVINGS BiNKs-Third idgc-6th column ., ..,...,
SITu ATOMS WASTED MAtES-Sere3ih IdgC-3t column
FENAIES-ScreaH Pege-3d, 4th, 9th, and 9th columns
SPECIAL NOTICEs-Fi0 PG1c-6th column.
STArIoNERY-Sceoud Pagc-ith column.
STEAMBOATS, AND RNLKoADs-HetonG Idge-1tr O.. u
STEAMERS. OCEAS-S,Jth Poge-Gih column Sete""
I0Je-lst column.
SToRACE-Secoad PGGe--ith column.
TEACHEEs-SiIth IGgc-3d ana 4th columns
THE TURF-Srvc5h PGge-6th column 49,,
TO IET-CiTY PROFERTY-Sirh PGgc-Gth column
BrookIYN-SIh IGGc-Gth column; CouAfl-SIW
To WToV IT MAY CoNcRRS-Second Page-5th column.
WArCnEs JEwELRY, &C.-Sirh PGge-ith column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-01
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREJGN-Ex-Prem CanOvas de Castillo was
irving to regain power. == There was a minis
toriol crisis at Belgrade. The Turks disposed
to be aggressive toward Servia. == The British
forces in the Chinese waters were not to be aug
mented Immediately. - The Carlists withdrew
their artillery from San Sebastian to Tolosa.
DoMEsTIc.-During the four years and ten months
of Mr.. Deano's service as Secretary he has been
absent from Washington two years and twelve
DAYS, az per cent of the whole time, and
was paid salary of about $4,000 year.
At an army reunion in Dcs MONIES,
President Grant made a speech advocating non
sectarian schools. -- The Crow Butte Council
broke up. without result. ==- Gov. Tilden spoke
at the Central New-York Fair on taxation. --
John Kelly Canal superintendent, was arraigncd at
Buffalo for bribery and perjury and gave bail
"a meeting of strikers at Fall River adopted a
form of agreement that they will sign. 60 Ex-
Gov. Oldcn Of Trenton, n. j. was taken with
paralysis.
CITY.-The receiver of the Third Avenue Savings
Bank was engaged upon statement. IL ~ expected
that depositors will receive 80 or 90 per cent. ==
The Board of Aldermen protested against the city 5
increased share of State tax. The resolutions to ex
tend the water supply were again lost. == The
Tammany Hall General Committee approved the
State ticket and decided TO Toorganize the lid and
XyIIth Assembly Districts. == The Senate and
Assembly Investigating Committees took testimony
concerning the Department of Charities and Cor
Tection. === The pToscntment Of the Grand Jury
Of General Sessions deplOred the increase of crime.
- The yachts Atalanta, Comet. and Sadie were
the winners in the Now-York Yacht Club regatta.
- Gold, III, l17ls HIS. Gold value of the
Iegal-tender dollar at the close, 80 30 cents
The WEArHER.-The Government weather report
predicts clouds and rain. -= In this city yesteT-
day. the day was cloudy but warm; thermometer,
500, go. CO..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-01
PUBLIC OPINION.

A great opportunity to secure grand results
in the election lost; but very excellent and com.
pctcut man was nominated Tor Governor Worcester
spy RopJ
If it is true that the Rothschilds did pay
Carl Schurz FOR coming 10 this coau 70 make speeches
and pass votes OF thanks TO the Ho,h5chIdsl Chicago
Times lIndJ
No worthier candidate could have been taken.
The selection most crcditable 20 the Convention We
know tsat n Democrats hO.e 10 win ~ easy victory.
bat there w be political music, ana enough o. IT, before
(tcpJ
The nomination of tins irreproachable ticket
made not only without enthusiasm, bat under de-
preston spirit The crisis thcfe, but not the men
To meet IT, Good citizen as Ar Rice 49, his name carries
with IT no inslTIion n the struggle FOR reform that Is
Mr. Rice is indeed a man in every way
worthy OF the nomination ana eannen y quaiiicd Tor
tne V,S ir,rv H cni,,, IT, eni ,,., p,
public spirit, and the sterling merits which command
respect and " N confidence Boston Globe CniD
The inflated Democrats of Ohio are dcspe-
ntcly urgent upon The DtlotftS Oh oihor states 20
adopt tier platform They are Ike the fox VINO, losing
hs tail in stee p, TIED To prevail upon the other
fuses 10 aapt himself 20 The OHIO ashton ;or he has "a
matt Commercial CDdJ
We count il as no small part of the good
fortune OF the Republican pGrjy a tuis t.ne that an IS
nomnntlon FOR Governor no class or faction can nd
grounds For Mr. Rice Is an honorable representative OF
whatever is best IN politics. and his election beyond
any personal qualification IL may afford viii Dee signi-
cant OF better days TO come. Boston Advertiser (hcpl
We said ilr. Rice would probably bc elected.
II the election De held to-day thCrc wOud Doe at
lcast chance OF different rcSu-N aat with tho
dsappoinmcnts and irriati0us lett nom thC Con
yentiOn and the ayowed pUrIos' OF the p!OhibO,y
brethren to stand aOOt But time heals and there ara
wider considerations involved which will presently occur
10 and have weight with many minds. Tie party de-
TO DO beaten n only 10 teach II 10 have
next time, but. This bat Will probably save Mr.. Rice.
" 50 as 10y fire. springfield Republican lludD
In nominating for Governor the Hon. Alex
anler II. Rice the politicians have rendered certain
that whoever Is elected Massachusetts, will have
celent and Trustworthy chief magistrate in 1875 They
have also distinct notice that they do eIs
lead In noble and victorious national contest for
reconciliation and reform in the centennial They
have demonstrated clearly enough that the process Of
decay aud d5ntega alton in the Republican organization
Ia not "a be stopped In Massachusetts. Boston Herald
(Ind)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-01

At the meeting of the Army Of toe Tonnes
see at Des Mones, Iowa, yesterday, President
Grant broke over his usual custom and read
speech Of some length in answer "a call
from the audience. His speeches upon pub
lie occasions have been exceedingly rare
and, with the exception of his inaugural
addresses, invariably very short. His setting
himself deliberately at work to write ont a
speech-and speech, too, of considerable
length for him-upon this occasion will cause
SURPRISE and whether he intended it or
not, unusual significance viii be attached
TO his utterances. The speech will ac-
cOrdingly be read with great care throughout
the country, with the view to discover if pos
sible what extraordinary circumstance has in
duced him TO break silence, and what
can be the motive of his making such
formal and formidable preparation.
The only feature of 1t 10 which any poiti
cal significance can be attached IA the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-01

New-York papers, excepting those Of small crcuia-
ton. to print it in their first edition, and newsdeai
ers are 80 impatient for early copies that wnero
second editions are made they do not reach oven ha
Of the city readers The difference OF an hour In inc
time Of forwarding the midnight weather report
would make it useful instead OF useless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-01
Rnsinees Notires.

A GROWING, SUCCESSFUL, SOUND LIFE COM
PAsY-Tm TsN,ELEEs INSURANCE Co OF Hartford
DYEING AND CLEAYING.-Take yonr Dyein6g
DYElNG AND PElNIlNG fSfAB
81. 7j2 broadway and 6lO tytl
and l66 aud 6S PiercpOn iro0Eyn EstiDleo 70 years
Use BRUMMFL'S CELEBRATED Cough DROPS.
The genuine have a. II. b. on each drop.
WHAT ADVERTISERS WANT.-They want the
nauer having LARGEST CIRCULATION among llE Bfs Pc
flH table and facts within the AlONthEtO
every one notice the character Of te PEG
po ako the different papers show coHciusNey Ilt.
fIlE TRIBINE hes it. TIE TaBuNE does not circulate
BronIyn Hights the leading hotels and throughout tr
best portions city and Brooklyn among subSan al %
largest circulation OF any paltrn llo CIV
Tor figures bearing this point the notice OF interest," 10
Advertiser" the Special Notices OF tOIEOIlOWs iHBh
Here II tho Oh report OF the Postmaster 0f NeW-lWk 10
the General Of the amount NJ postage pau 10Y we
frst month The present year by each pIci nil on ~
tious sent from the New YORK ono" 10 ~ ToS"u
subscriJsrs uHtcr The Law requiring prepayment OF postage
Pounds az annual
rates 20 regular
pn2'dge
TRIBUNE. .................7 0,3aO Si'f5O6 80
p.
Iti'ss -.-----.--.- ~ StO 40 "a
World. ........-.. St,b4O - "
The above figures show that 1HE lRlR NJ cTcuacs more
through the mails than The fOrl1 and Time, combined ne
orers Of Tho great companies IN and ont OF NeWlUA
1Ity show a similar dsnropOTtOn in favor OF TIE THU NJ;
The figures April last published NJ the uue ana VII
b. given IN THF TWWNE's special Notices tomorrow Ihey
exhibit relative proportions now: ui DINER papers
ned Of the damaging Choct the companies to
fuse 10 permit their further publication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-01

LitCle surprise will he caused hY the abrupt
termination of tie council for the sale Of the
Black Hills. 1t has been manifest from the
first that while the wilder tribes did not wish
to sell at all, the more peacca5lc ones
were willing to part with their rights only at
an exoIbitant price. There was another sab
iect III which they were far more profoundly
interested. They wanted honest dealing at the
Agencies. For the sake of that, their chiefs
had made a long journey to Washington and
obtained little satisfaction even in promises.
During this council that subject WAS occa-
sionally brought up, despite The efforts OF the
Commissioners to stllc it. 1t was the last
topic urged by the Indians amid the "Iows'
and handshakings with which the council
broke up. 1t is the real cause Of Che failure
of the council Indians have as much common
sense as white men. and they perceive clearly
that until the whole Agency system is remod-
eled or swept away, they Will never get more
than fraction of what belongs to them. With
fair and square dealing and direct payment IN
prospect, tine negotiations for the sale OF the
Black Hills would have reached u very differ
ont concluSiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-01

forces in the Chinese seas, it ia said. are not
to bo augmented Immediately. AS their trade
with China amounts annually to $S5,000,000,
British merchants have reason to demand that
their country shall not be rashly forced into
war with power which can inhict great in
jury when driven to desperation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-01

The indictment of John Kelly and d. c.
WEIGH for fraud in auditing coal accounts is
evidently surprise to the Canal Ring. The
affidavit of Ellis Webster the coal merchant,
is, however. very conclusive. There are other
surprises ia store for the Ring, and the past
Responsibility of tho men engaged in fraud will
not serve them now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-01

There are few more cruel losses inflicted by
bad management than those which The failure
of a savings bank causes. Great efforts were
made by its directors to keep the Third
Avenue Savings Bank from sinking, ana had
the times been more favorable it might have
recovered from its former disasters. Whether
the State authorities are wholly blamclcSs
in allowing the bnnk to run so far behindhand
that now it is only expected to pay so
or 60 cents on the dollar, is question worth
asking. OF what special use is a superintend-
cnce of savings banks which does rot provide
against such contingenciesl The only agree
able feature about the whole business is that
the weakness seems to be confined to this
Third-ave. concern, and there Is no alarm and
no apparent reason for any among the depos-
itors of other savings banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-01
amuecmeuts ano fleeiings.

ACADEMY OF Music" Around the World"
Boory's TurATRR-"The Flying Scud.'
FIFTH AVENUE THEATER.-"0 Our Boys"
LYCEuM TgEATER.-" Ia File dc Madame AnSoI
OLYMPIC TIIEATER-Variety Performance
PARK THEATER-" Mighty Dollar"
PARTISAN VARIETIES.
SAN FRANCIsco MINSTREIs.
THEATER CONIQUE.-Nariety Performance.
Union SQUARE THEATER. The Gildcd Ago.
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GuNORE's GARDEN.-COncert.
LYRIC HALI.-ReccptiOn Dansante.
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF AKT.-Paintings, Statuaf!
&c.