The whole Party of Men on Horseback, in a spacious Ground, and fully equipped, for the Chase or War, with Shield and Quiver, Bow and Lane, as seen in the Native Wilds and Prairies of America.

THE ENCAMPMENT,

Consisting of several Tents or Wig-wams, made of Buffalo Hides, curiously painted, and brought with the poles on which they are erected, from the vicinity of the rocky mountains, will be themselves subjects of curious interest; and the mode in which the Woman will, on each day, exactly at Three o'clock, erect them, pitching their Encampment, and also of striking the same at Evening, will be subjects of amusing interest, and well worthy of the attention of the Visitor. The Doctor, or Mystery Man, on MONDAY, at Three, will select the Ground for the Encampment, according to the mode of their Country; and having done this, will invoke the countenance and protection of the Great Spirit, by making the usual sacrifices of Tobacco, by sprinkling it on the Ground, and then will direct the Squaws where to pitch their Tents, or Wig-wams, which they put up in a sudden and masterly manner, whilst the Men are seated, and deliberately lighting and smoking the Pipe.

NAMES OF THE INDIANS.

CHIEFS,

MEW-HU-SHE-KAW—(White Cloud) first Chief of the Nation.

NEU-MON-YA—(Walking Rain) third Chief,

SI-NON-TY-YAH—(Blister Feet) great Medicine Man.

WARRIORS AND BRAVES.

WASH-KA-MON-YA—(Fast Dancer.)

NO-HO-MUN-YA—(One who gives no attention.)

SHON-TA-YI-GA—(Little Wolf)

WA-TAN-YE—(One always foremost.)

WA-TA-WE-BU-KA-NA—(Commanding-General)
The Son of Walking Rain, 10 years old.

JEFFREY—(The Interpreter).

SQUAWS.

RUTON-YE-WE-MA—(Strutting Pigeon) White Cloud's Wife.

RUTON-WE—(Pigeon on the Wing.)

OKEE-WE-ME—(Female Bear that walks on the back of another.)

KOOK-ZA-YA-ME—(Female War Eagle sailing.)

TA-PA-TA-ME—(Sophia) Wisdom: White Cloud's Daughter.

CORSAIR—(a Papoose.)

PROGRAMME,

No. 1.—Novel and Curious Ceremony of forming the Encampment, by the MYSTERY Men, or Doctor of the party. And erection of the Wigwams, or Tents, by the Squaws.

No. 2.—Speech from one of the Chiefs, explained by the Interpreter.

No. 3.—The first part of the WAR-DANCE, called the APPROACHING DANCE, in which their actions exhibit the mode of approaching an enemy, hunting their track, &c.

No. 4.—BALL-PLAY DANCE.—In which the women take parts. This dance is always danced during the night previous to the day on which the game of Ball, is to be played.

No. 5.—ARCHERY, in which the prizes, &c. will be shot for, with their own bows, brought with them from America.

No. 6.—BALL PLAY.—This beautiful play, peculiar to the North American Indians, is played with a ball-stick, which each player holds in both hands as he runs, catching the ball as it is flying, in a little hoop or racket at its end, from which he throws the ball home to his bye or goal.

No. 7.—THE WILD HORSE DANCE.—The country from whence these people come is stocked with Wild Horses, which the Indians catch and use in war and in the chase; and in this beautiful dance, the modes of chase, and catching, and taming the horse are significantly acted out.

No. 8.—THE EAGLE DANCE.—This beautiful dance is given as a part of the war-dance, in compliment to the valour of the War Eagle, the bird that conquers all others of the eagle species in their country, and from the tail of which they procure the beautiful plumes which adorn their heads.

No. 9.—The Indians mounted on horses, with shields and lances, shewing the modes of attacking an enemy on horseback,—and the use of their weapons in war and the chase.

This, it should be remembered, is the first time that ever a party of Indians have appeared encamped in an open plain in Europe: they will appear in their tents as in their native village, and will enable the public to form a correct idea of their peculiar habits, manners, and customs; exhibiting a perfect representation of Indian forest life, and will form a most romantic and beautiful scene.

Twenty-six Thousand Persons crossed the River from the city of New York to Hoboken, in one Day, to witness the Ball Play and other Amusements of the loway Indians.—NEW YORK HERALD.

Suitable Refreshments will be found in the Gardens, and in case of rain, comfortable shelter for 5000 visitors.

STEAMERS and OMNIBUSSES constantly plying from various parts of the City to Vauxhall.

** Entrance to the Gardens by the CHINESE GATE, Kennington Lane.

Admittance 1s.

Schools Ha'f-price.

W. S. Johnson, "Nassau Ste. m Tress," Nassau Street, Soh.