New York Clipper (Sep 1862)

.J.l/'.UCi (ill!- .,.! I .'I •• . T'L.'i C'.'-.i 1 ■■ -l> f\ iT *.■;., llfrpl 0 '1 ri I.\.k!'7 Jctxf b'lHl'''i. > ,''l.nli';i lo -. ■ '. NEW YORt CLIPPER. i»6S J;; ->iJ- VBAmCjaUKBIf, ■eUtor Viad'Proprieteir, JrtfiW YORK, SATT3| ; batobpay, September is, ,m TT^ TUB FAVORITE OP ttlfE ASHf. j* a What aniobto portion Gon. HcClellAh.jt pressntfttconples. 'Condemned by'mentwho know nothm^ oft military ajblrs^as. aaultad,. day. after day, and woek afterwook; by newspaper ecrib-' blor*—maligned byjoalous politloluia—hla plans Interfered with by men who "never set a squadron in the field"—the brave and iojal MoClellan bias never ^nbeTtunedfroni &Jp»ih 0, 4\^J9 hla country to answer hla assailants, or refute (he'ealumnlei W tared agalnat him. For hla suffering country's aake, ho ellently bore tboTQ alT; patiently awaiting the time when the nation' at large will do* him Justice, and nonlah hla enemies.,-While soma of his asaallante boldly proclaimed that our young commander was ,i p"layed"ouy'■ theIfelldenloi'tlie Jhitca'elicce, oy the ad* " . vibe and co-operation of the Cabinet, was assigning him to high-! . ef and more Important duties, and to-day he is commander of a' larger army than has been entrusted to any officer since the war ■ commenced.. TnJy hia.day^ of triumph la approeohing, while! the downfall of hla calumniators Is close' atSund, when the ac-' [cursed dogs who have attempted to hoot him down .will fool the; l.vongeanoe of an outraged army. While in Philadelphia last; 'week, we conversed wllh a number'of soldiers who had beon.i I wounded In the battles before Richmond, and with' many who had suffered In the recent contests on the Rappahannock. These■ I men all ■peak? in the highest terms of Oen. McOlellan, whom I .; theylove with a dovoUon seldom manifested' In the ranks; and' 1 some of .these rough but honest and loyal hearts are .not very : I choleo In the language Ihey use to give expression to their fc'eK : I lugs.'.' One waracarred veteran, who had served with UcClellan , on the Peninsula, said: "Let McOlellan lead our boys, and we'll 1 follow hla to hell." "Tee, the whole army will 30 with him to [ the death," said another. A minister of tho gospel, who volun- j teered to assist In bringing oar wounded off the field of carnage ; at Bull Bun, Informs us that, when it became known last week that (Hn. HcClellan waa placed In command, the soldiers In front of Washington became almost frantlo with delight, some of them actually weeping wllh Joy. Such enthusiasm waa never bt- ^ ton witnessed as tbe army,manireated on the reception of the 1 glorious news of McOleDan's appointment. Confidence was once I hoi* restored, and where gloom and despondency had prevailed, all was now Joy and gladneas. The maimed, tho wounded, the sick and dying, all alike bore testimony to the ability, the loyalty, ; the kindness of heart of the young commander.. We have seen strong men weep while' speaking In warm terms of Oen. McOlel- , lan; and of . hla care and attention to the wauta or his men. What - I have the scurrilous newspaper detainers of afcClellan to say to ' the evidence of . those bruised and mangled heroes who hsvo ' served under that gallant officer? What have th'oso scribbling scoundrels to say to his appoliitmout to tho Important position j be,now occupies? "Played out,>'forsooth;".why hla voryname 1 la a "tower of strength," while hla appearance "along the lines" ; Infuses a spirit of valor among tho' ranks that would make fear- ful havoc, in the columns of the enemy. President Lincoln un-; 1 derstanda; the "situation".very well, and understanding It, be? also knows that Oen. UcCldlan Is the man for tbo crisis.. Ho' j would sooner lose his wholo cabine t, than lose'the services of an ' - officer like-McClellan. There are, no doubt, men In the Union: army, who have done our cause muoh Injury; officers whom loyal I men dislike to follow, .officers who have played our soldiers into; , the hands of the enemy time and again. But Gen. HcOtellan it I . not one of them. He ty true to the core, and had he.been un- j ; trammeled,his forces, In all probability, would have boon. In pos- ' session of ; the rebel capital long ere this.- He was made a sacrl. flee, of,-however, through Intriguing politicians, and' bur'army has had a narrow escape from destruction. - But for the military ability and skill of Oen. MOCIellan; and His forbearance under persecution, the nation might have'sustained an lrreparablo j'.blow, In tho. capture or deatructlon of our forces before Biohmond. With one hundred thousand men, Oen. MoClellan waa sent to ' attack tho 'Cpiifedsrato capital. For not taking Biohmond be has been' condemned by'newspaper generals; Now we find that McClellan was correct- In not assailing the rebel anny.'for the ' combined forties of the various divisions of our army'live since [been compelled to.fall baok and defend our own' oapiUL What j MeGlelbuv was expected to do, twioe his numbers have been ■ found too small to undertake, He did all that mortal man oould l,dq vrtUijjo^aninforlor.foroe—he saved'hla army, and severely ipunltw^ pMiuemy;: -winding np the eventful week of battles I on th^nUi'Ujt by not only holding thapTsittop he had taken, iWti^o^vl^^e^ enemy..befote Ufn^iU1t*^hb>riiaj them ^immense numbers. Let the. oroakeiw; endV\'oalumniators of ' lloClellan now hold ^helrpeaoe. Their' game Is played out, and : ^eybiv|e been cjmpjetely euchred. ';•,:;.•'•':',; tjmtm iiunKS." i' The following foots, ouUed from the fields of andont atory,: may be of some interest at the present time: . • ■'' ■ The city.of Thobes had a hundred gates and could send out at 1 eaohgato 10,000 fighting men and 900 chariots—in all 1,000,000 ■ imen, 2.000 chariots. - . ;. The army of Trerah, ling of Ethiopia consisted of. 1,000,000 men and 800 chariots of war. . • '•'■ ': Beoitrle,' King of> Egypt, led against his enemies 600,000 men, 134,000 cavalry, and 27 scythe-armed chariots. 14»1B. C."im v .. ,, Hainlloar went from Carthage and landed near Palermo! He 'had a fleet of 3,000 abJpa and 8,000 small veasala, and a land force i of 800,000 men; Atthe battle in which ho wee defeated,'180|000. A'Borneo: fleet, lod by Begulus agalnat Carthage, oonalsted of 300 vessels, with 140,000 men. Tho Carthegenian.fleet numbored •• 8W vessels, with 180,000 meu. - r. 1 - 'At the battle of CanuD, there were of -the Bomans. Indudlng: I allies; eO,ooOfoot and 6,000 horn; of the Oarlhagonians, 40,000 . foot- and 10,000 horaa. J Of these, 70.000 wero alaln In alh and 10,000 takan prlaooer*—mOre than habt slain. : ' I" daring his oampaign in Italy and Spain, plundered 400 towns,' and. destroyed 600,000 men. > Minus, the Assyrian king, about 2,200 years B. C led agalnat 'tho BaolrlansybJa army, oonslsting of 1,700,000 foot, 200,000 horse, and 10,000 ohariots, armed with scythes. ' 1 Italy, s little before Hannibal's time, was able to send Into the fleldmearly 1,000,000 men. . Bomb-amis employed about 3.000,000 nlen In building the mighty Babylon. She took 100,000IndlanprlaonersattheIndus, > and sunk 1,000 boats. • ; - Bennaohorlb loet In • single night 188,000 men by the destroy, lng angel.—2 Kings'; 10,86—37. - ' > A short time after the taking of Babylon, the foroes of Cyrus ' oonslstcd of 600,000 foot, 130,000 horse, and 2,000 chariots armed wlthsoythes : An army of Oambyses, 80,000 strong, was burltid Tip In the sands of Artioe by a south wind, . When Zenes arrived at Thormopylst, his land and sea forces 1 amounted to 3,641,010, exclusive or servants, eunuchs, women, 1 sutlers, &e.; In all,' numbering 5,283,830. Bo say Horodotus, Pin* tarob; aud Isoorates. .. The army of Artaxones, before the battle'of Ounaxa, amounted i to about 1,200,000. - Ten thousand hones and 100,000 foot fell on the fatal field of When Jerusalem was taken by Tilue, 1,100,000 perished In va- rious ways. .■' h The force of Darloa at Arbela numbered'mote than 1,000,000. 1 The Forsiani lost 00,000 men' In this battle; Aloxander. about : joo men;' Bo says Dladorus. Arlsn ssys the Persians, In this : battle, lost 80O,0O0| tho Oreeks, 1,200. 1 The army of Tambrlane Is said to have amounted to 1,000,000, ■ and that of his antagonist, Bajacet, 1,400,000. ismo track, this season: onme oiu comcay oriegiumaio :m. They keep tbe numbers and ability of their people t; like skillful generals; they don't blab; Laura Is afraid that ack may entice away some of "her'n,". while nc fears that '• T . CITY BV»UUH\. \- ' ' ..'■.:■' Mohdai, Sept. 8,186X Notwithstanding the war, and .rumors of war, the oroaklnga of the timid, the Ilea of the grumblers, the malldoua assaults upon McOlellan, and newspaper capture of Washington, Baltimore, Cincinnati, Philadelphia, Mow York, and Boston, we "atlll live," and-move, and have our being'. It would be supposed that, with all the adverse circumstances attending the recent movements of our army, and the attempts of traitors In our midst to create a panic, our places of amusement must suffer terribly. ..Yet we have the satisfaction of placing upon the record tho fact that last Week was really one of the most profitable experienced by managers for some time. True It Is/and yet how to account for It. we are at k lost to know. The'affairs of the nation nover looked so gloomy as they did last week, and yet nearly all our theatres, minstrel halls, and mualo halls were well patronised. - When, In the latter part of the week, It became known that Oen. McOlellan was*again placed at the head, of our grand army, the enthusiasm of tie people knew no bounds, and the week closed with a firm rellanceln the ability of the government to aend the rebels back to* their own treasonable capital. Instead of permuting them'to menace the loyal States. The aligbest reference to HoOlellan, at our theatres, and other places of public resort, was at once caught'up and applauded to the echo, and the wish, expressed that the traducera of our young commander might be hunk up on, that "eour apple tree".alongside of Jeff. Davis.: Buch company, might le a UUlerongh_on Jeff., but vwe must be' brief when tttiWfs brave the field." To, look in at several of our. theatres anahalls last week, one would not iheve supposed that. adeatructlve civil war was raging so.close at hand, and yet the hurl, ton was dark, and clouds were lowering, but It-was that dark hour that heralds In the approaching day. With McOlellan at .the iront, we see our course dear again; confidence Is restored;, the, people once, more 00k forward to a suecesafol termination of.our ■ troubles, and the gloom of/the past gives place to harbingers of a bright future) ' There has been no strong demonstration by Mr, Wallsck or Laura Kesne* as yet A little eUrmlfhlng has tatah B 1 * 0 *. be- tween these two opposing foroes,'a sort of feeUhg, *;a6h other's position','but no deolded stand. Laura nas. operpd hercom r pany to meet for drill on the 10th; wo expected .to see a notice from Wallack convening Mt crowd for tbo 11th, butae he didn't abow his band, wle 1 presume that he, fears 'Laura may.fte only' making a feint to drswblm out of his poslsb. Thcse.fwo flghf shy of each othor. It la aaldthat they sie both Bolng'td'run on thesamo track, this season: on the old comedy ortegitlmato aj/stem .... ... . qnlet; I Wallack ._ . ike may capture some of-"hls'n;" so all la quiet along the lines of Broadway. From a contraband who came Into our camp a. day or two ago, wo learned that Laura expected to open on the 16th; but contrabands lie so atrociously that we can place little or no confidence In their statements. A prisoner, captured near 13tli atrect, Informs us that Wallack purposes making a forward movement somctlmo next week, but we bellovo this.report is atarted with the object of feeling Laura's position. Should any. thine turn up before wo go to press, our readers may rely on , having the latest news, If, like the dailies, we have to manufae- ', ture a llttlo o urselves. Adah ieaac^sanflB^B^nHP^ the d ' T -' Her engagement'at the New Bowernl)>^^^VR theristb. Speaking of AdVQBsto mlftd John O. Heenan, and ibis reminds us of a report Just brought to ne from London that John. has been united In marriage to Miss Sara' Btevene,.formerIy of (his clty-where she is well known aa an actresa.-but now residing; 1 In London. We are Informed that the twain are really man and. I wife. It win be recollected that while the lady waiflaylnsat.. Laura Keene's, a year or so ago, a similar report prevailed, but ltv/asthen_cnntradlcted. . '_ • ;' "^ffbuTmow tfiaffom Thumb and Commodore Nutt hare been showing off together at Bamuni's Museum; and you know, also, that the best feller at doing things was to get $1000.; Well, after they'd done all thoy know, It was found to b» Impossible—yes, thai'B the word—to dodde which waa the host feller; eo Bornum goes to work, Increases tho-pool to 81600, anil at an "enormous expense" Induces the two dwarfs, to keep on dolng.thtuge for. another week, the best feller to rake down the whole pile: for the: little onsses are supposed to have scouted the Idea of dl\id lng the stakes; so they,went In an another week, with double rations, np ! advance, but SU00 at the dose of the War. They wfdke'd, en* they talked, and they, ate and drank, ogled the glrla^/sung,. danced, squirmed, and did all sorts'of dorseys, and at thje end of the week each dwarf Is supposed id have claimed the Imaginary- prize. ' Here was a dilemma—butBjarnuin can do thlngs-as weS as! any other man, and he deolded. that as ll waa Impossible to an whloh was the better nun,'he would keep the supposed $1500 himself, thus proving to a moral certainty that tbe showman himself Is the best feller. The little cusses have closed their performsnces at the Museum, and the dramatic ecauon , com- mences this evening. .'._'.. . 'i A FEW HINTS TO VOLTJNTEBRS. . • I . Asa' butts number of bur young men,' from'town' and comtry,' are aboufto depart for the active duties of'a soldier's llro,.per- : haul' Hfwtfuld be well to give a few hints' on matters 'generally . reUUhg l to" l lbe camp and' the march, by ono'who haa boon "thr'ougK the mill." Tbo'flnrt thing In order, thonlhs necessary to a toljllor's otitfiV, This, of course,' rotisl bo yvj meagre, as the 1 Oovomment furnishes almost everything necessary for the soldier's corrt'fort All he wants, therefore; which Government' does not furnish, hi a good, strong, gum blanket, which he will find very useful both as, a bed and as a protection against lndo- meht weather.' Indeed, no uoldlor should go Into the Hold with.. out one." "Netty the soldier will need a knife, fork and spoon. A very excellent artide'of this nature, being a'combination of • the three articles In one, can bo obtained at almost any of- our cutlery or hardware stores. *The recruit should, also supply himself vrjih a good, strong pockct-knlfo, which- he will find use. for almost every hour In tho day. Perhaps It would be well to add a' tin cup and tin plate to tbe above list, as Government Is sometimes somewhat tardy In furnishing tnese;articles. The. abovo la about all tho oritflt a recjrultrequlres, and when he starts for'camp^h'e should tako with him as little dotblng as poaslblo, for when-'hoenco recotvea hlsidotblug and equlpmeuta from' Qovurnmont ho will haveaamoeh as be can conveulently carry, 1 aud any superfluous clothing will bo oast along tho roadside on, the'first day's inarch.. ' ' When the'recruit'goee Into quarters, If thoy should happen to' 1 bavorbeoh previously occupied by troops, his first object uhould l bo to see, that, they arafroe from vermin or noxious lusccts. If bla'tovesilgatlohs.dlscovcr anything or this kind, ho should : Immediately 'report' to bis captain, and If tho matter Is not attendede to, hla only remedy la to take, an "outside seat" until sometblngls'done. ... . . . - . .,; In eetabllBhJng a, hew,<j/imp,' tho first'duty of the soldier Is to' see that all brush-and rubbish be'immedlatcly removed, and 7 that tbo Btreet ln front of- the tent be deadly swept.! It ahouldi bo the care of tho captain of oaah company to soo theituo com- pany strootls cleaned or swept ovory morning, and all rofued' matter burled prTotnorSd. Attenllob to theso sanitary hlhts win prevents disease and add greatly to the comforts' of tho mon. / Verhapa'^one of tho most unploasant features of a march on. a warm day' Is the saueatlou of Ihirst, when water oannotbcoV. talned for hours, A partial remedy for this sufforlna maybe found In euoklng the Jolco of a lemon.'and no soldlef/lf (he can ■ avoid It, shouldbe without one. or two in- his baveruaok atal^ Uines. Wo know that solUlors are provorblally recklosa and Im- provident, aud that it .is not. nn easy matter' to ke'op A "good tiling" on hand twenty-four hours, when most of thorn go] on tho principle that "we llvo to-day and die to-morrow." The prudent aoldlor, however, will always keen a look-out for. lhe:"rainy, day," and If he onco tries the experiment, ho, will always bo sure to nave a lemon on band. . .,, . Another annoyanco to tho grcon Soldier Is soro feet; There arc. vory fowvflio, on.tbelr first day's marob, do not complain in this respect. But thoro Is a rouiedy for this also. Every uoldlcr' should avoid boots, and uso the shoes prorided'by Oovenmienf.' If be Is In tho habit of. wearing 7's at home houhould seicut H's In tlio arior^-If hla foot bocomo blistered or cbafod, hotslioulfl. immediately, on onterlng complu tho evening, balho tuemlin oold water and grease tucm with talfow. Ho should bo Varoful to have a tallow condlo stuck away In his auapsack Wforelie starts on the march. Wear woolen stooklngs by .all menus, no> matter.whether the thermometer Is up to a hundred or down to, zeroj as thoy absorb tbo perspiration and measurably protect the fuel from blistering. ..;. 1. -< . On the marob, avoid liquor, especially if the day is warm. ' Ifi tbo soldlor mil drink II, It la boat to do so at the, end of thplmurr.li. U on tho marob, anil the sun prove* very hoL 'slhurnco the first opportunity to fill your cap with oak or hickory leaves, bavins previously saturated them wllh water, This will kocp your head cool and prevent sun stroke, jaldrng CDtOTJBEB, ' Bpaldfng k Bogers' Ocean Circus Is meeting with greet success in South America. We have already made montlon of the favors- bio reception of tbe company in Pemambneo, and. bow wo hear equally favorable Intelligence of their appearance and reception In Bio Janero. ■ The rainy season commenced at Pernambuco whilo the concern waa In the mldat of Its triumphs, and "sail hoi" was made for Bio. Letters of Introduction to the most noted olBdals and othora In Bio were given to the manager. The advance agent preceded tho company, the latter going In their, brig, while the former prooeedea by steamer, and when tbo com- pany reached tho port, there was a perfect fvtvtt to witness tbo bmduu of the horses. Black Bess fell overboard, but was res- cued without Injury. Permission was obtained to erect the can. vas In the Great Square, or Campo Santa Anna, with the Bonate House, Rational Museum, and Opera'House aurroundlng. In addinmto to'* already excellent At out of-tbe conoern, tho man* agar expended about $2000 In fitting flp ■ the four entrances, offi- ces, and Emperor's reception room. The'letter before us la dated Bio, July lev and up to that tlmetthe company had per- formed nine days to crowded houses, the prices of admission being for boxes holding six, nine dbllan;parquet, $1 SO; gallery, 78 seats. Tbe boxes had been filled nightly with the nobility. I The previous two weeks had been a gay season for the Amorlcan Iretldenn) In Bio. In the first piaoe, s few days before the clrous opened, the American Terry Company commenced running their three new steamers, and a great holiday was made of It; nut the American Oinms opened,'keeping up the' excitement; and then the magnlflotat Amorlcan steamer Constitution appeared In tbe harbor, completely casting in the shade all English, French, and other steamers ever seen there. From' four to five thousand i persons visited her daily. She left on the 14th July for Callfor- I nla. She mad* the run from Hew York to Bio In seventeen days, which Is said to be the quickest-paseego on record. Blots making great headway In Improvements.) It Is not many years since they were without vohlcles, etc. Now they have backs, carriages', tllburys, carls, wagons, gas, .finely paved streets, an Xra house, four theatres, a wooden drone building, etc. Our msfrlehOji ere woll liked iri their performances: our little friend, Kate Ormond, receives a' full ahare of applause, and Du-, verny Is'likewise a favorite. 'Ferdinand Tournalrc was riding splendidly; and Little Charley Fish was doing bare-back business very devena/.', Tho horse Hiram bad created quite a sensation by bis performances. Altogether, the-etmcem was a great sue-, cess, and we hope good fortune may attend It throughout. Goodwin eVWUdsr's Olrous Company, indudlng Mrs. Dan Bice's Great Show, are to visit Qnofcco on' tbe 10th, 10th, 17th, 1 and 18th'Sept They have, contrived to do.a good biz. In Now Brunswtok an* Nova Scotia, and aro now working tbolr way by : a somewhat novel route through Canada East; After showing, in Qaeb*o,'"hbmeward" Is the watchword, by way of Montreal ] and the towns oh Lake Ontario, when) wo hope they may hot I meet with a financial interpretation of the last lino In tho follow- lng "OwWtoLake Ontary:", 1. "Green at' thy waters; green as bottlo-guut— , -■'' '"• Behold'emstTclohtFliarl ,1 -Fine muskalbngea and Oawego baas "•Moffnkatchedthar. .. . - Thar tti^red InJIn onco took bis delights, i-- !'\' Flshet,'fit;and bled; ( ". „ ''' : Now most of tho Inhabitants la whites', ' I' •"• Aridnatyredl" ' • .. , '.' '■ Manager Lent Is doing tho preliminary biz. for his Hip-Over-. ( Thomas throligh th* prindpaf towns In Canada East, and Intends to show the real critter (neither borrowed nor loot) In Quebec, oh the'two last doys in'September, and the two first days in October. :Ma'nacer Lent Isallofred to be tho actual owner of a' •hippo," andy«th*."Shows"'hq sign of mclanoholy. . 'Bartholmuow's'Oircus Company made, a trlbmpbal entry Into Stoektoir. CaLv^n'the 1st Aug., and soemed Ukely to stay |rl- 'umphant.' '■ : ''. 1 ' ■' ■ •'■ There Is sonie' talk of a now style of California critter, whlob can' B* "depended on" as a auccosssful rival to tho Uve and swimming hippopotamus. ••' " " •- 'Wobavadate*fromCaUao', lnPert,8. A,, (bywayofTanoma,). as httoas the 12th Aug., froni which wo .obtain some Interesting advices as ! te*the movements of tbe Aymar Family. Goorge Con-' slable, DtJ'O.H. Baasett, it/s:, in connection with thewbero- aboutsoFtne'oldTJ. S. Olrous.. It appears that since tho concern oUanged! Bands, about five months ago, from Dr. Basaett to Wel- ter'and "Wm."JC. Aymar, the treasury has had very uncertain levels' and pMspeots. - Sometimes if seemed s menagerie elo* pliant to a-toy horse that thsro was ho uso In trying to "get along so." This made olght months of "bad times" In Peru, and con- 'seqnently.'abont' tbe middle of August, the oompany was to bo divided into'two parties. The old party (so called) was to have the two Aymars. tos. Maggie 'Aymar,'' Little - LotHe Aymar, tnd the other" children: Mlas Batchelor; of Oallfbrnla, (one of tbo oompany,) having married Wmf .T.'Aymar Just provloinfly to her :deetn:(by consumption,) ho found tho money sho leftb,lm very, useful In 'tuniUhg tbe show."'80 bad had affairs become that one of'the lnosfviluable horses bio) to'bo sold, ahdoneof our o6rrespondentS : makes tbe following' commentary—"We bavo been'here long enough to sell a horse, and if we stay ljero much longer) we'Shall not have a horadto'seU." To proceed. The ^oyrfd Dr. Baasett In bis old biz. esagont, and wonla proceed' to Guayaquil,' and therjee'to New Granada, so as not tolntcrforo with the Aymar party/ 'By-thc-way, tho -Ma'rtuiettt Troupe de- olared tbelr lndopendenoe about tbo Fourth of July, aftd left Cal- lao for Ohlll.' The steamer they went In etrnok on a rock, nud became a total wreck, but the Martlnettls managed to save them-' eelvesend'traps. ' Altogether, wo may come to the oomiaslon ,that Callao must have a callous populanon for circus .affairs, and that gald and silver are not easily ploked up In Poru.' 1 LeeTowelli'Of 'Thayer,-Noyes Jt Co.'a Circus, was lately In .•KitsburBb.'audreportstbeblx. thus far mot with, as tiptop. So imuehifol thoirholae. . Wimam'Armetrong, one of NeW.York'a clrous boys, is Dantxlo,-Germany; having led Russia. 'Wo-,understand Billy. Is about to marry a lady of that couplry. Ho Is will Sra Olrous. Bonial Runnelk'-Is with the same company . ^B. Bauds'Grand MuUlaeral'Oomblnatlon'Olrous and E hlfeodod 'Amphitheatre, sbpne forth In New Haven, Conn.) Sept. SiajS, fotoiie day only.... i, . .* . ; t %:. . | • . ' .r, ■ • ;» v.OAJIQLIMO IN NEW HRXICU. ■ • ,' J The modus operandi of gambling is thus described. The pro- prietor' of the bouse'takes out a license, and rents tnblOB togou- tlemen'of the profession, who set up a bonk and conimnuco one- raUooi Bpmetlmes'(breeorfniir tables wIUIjo In full blast In bbe rooTii atthe'kame tlmo, and In the course of an ovenlng,' thWsands-Jpf doUnrt wlU cicbanKo hands. Wo will enter ouo of thesis jaa«< .and 'wstch the tiling lu motion. Wo seo Utile crowds of meti, In various' parts of tbo room, collected around the Uble*.'"'l( We approach nearer, wo will dbsorvo that one per- son slUbeHnd'tlie Ublt. wbo i« the bankor, and doals the cards. Tbe table 1M oovered with a grcon or red cover., divided Into four squares', ttd as the cards are drawn, one Is thrown on each 1 square.;"The bettersplaco tbolr moboy upon IhiHr favorite cards, • In'sumsaodoWllng to their will or means. Tho money being' - staked, thb card* orb now drawn, cltlior by the banker or another, person, and Whfti.thoreaiilt Is announced,'each puo Is paid tlie amo^t of hlswimjlfags, when the pack Is again sbuflli d' for a' new gam,*,". While tbo cards aro being drawn. It Is Interesting lo' Vfatch th* parties In Intercut; e>ch eye and piInd Is IntenUy fixed upon thlnus, and often a breathless sllonco reigns until the result 'U'Dows; when' tho fortunato Ones rike their gains to them.'and the losers depart, or'proparo to Iry their lnck again.' ■ ■■ Iofdrmertimes, femslcx woro frequentvisilors at gambling houses; andlottaud woii their dobbloons 'at raonto and other games? wtth s tang/mid truly mosouline. A'change for tho bct- te»,haat»kei».plaoe do IbU partlonUr, and tbo fairer portion of creallosvareMiw seldom scon at tho gambling- tablo, oicopt at the putdiofairs, when thoyIndulgo a llttjo for amnsomont's Baku. A few years, ego, quite a celebrated female, known as Sdnoro' Donna Gertrude llnrodo. led tho van. in: gambling In SanlaFo. She was tiTaosito by tririb, but oilendooVber adventnrw to the IcaplteL'Where sho established her headquarters. Here she struck the odo that "loads luforluno," and for a consdforablo' time,waehnownaatltemosteiiwrt raonto dealer Jss the city.' ™".wealth loavoncd.thesocial lump, and gained her admittanco : ' tho'most sdoct dlrclos, and aho sopp becanio'ondof tho (cnAmof tbo city.' She died abont the year 1881, anil was' ..^ thrift vo highest honors of the Church, at ad expenso of upwards of slxteonhundred dollars for iphllual tnrvlcoa. In the burial alTne/lneradlug the grave, llio blLwas duly miwlo out by the BUhop or Santa Fo, wllh his nafiie< Wgned .thereto, and presented to her oxecutoni, and paid. Among the Items wero. •oof dencaet iM oW»j» (the righla of the bishop,) one thousand I doQarji hi potoi, each fifty dollars, which means that each tuno'