New York Clipper (Feb 1863)

N jB3 W Y 0 S^K^ C LI HP E R, 33 Zl-Mwm*. wuiatm, iin> noninn' ovnx Touraiaa, onoui, MIVMUIt iaDKnatBILPBaRUIOS. . ' bVB'UDTTSIB BOX.. ht,ie letian for Junai V, Wambold; Eurr Xawronoe, ..«it- 0 B. 0*itar, Ul« of ArllDgton tc Sonnlker'8 Ulnitreli: ' ]SI%MtlD8; Ulas Uolllt WlUluu; adl Ults Floilmdo nory. CITY BDinUIlT. ■, HONDAT, Vebnur/ 1,1863; '•BlMkTtrbooto? Shlno'emap?'" Aaniidwe«kliultl)»en /ar tba boot blaoke, and retUmoitnot bs soppOMd that thoM iiMMUiy little stUi monopollMd OU the btulnau. No, no; bad Stbe «eatb»r bM bean, nnddf ia.tha streela: bave been, tbe eatiea and other hooaos of amoaament have done mnch better bad been antloipated, and Dnole Bam'a "lateat pnbUoa- Mang," aa one of our aoldler correepondonta calla "A. Llncoln'a" aMabaab o'ortonoy, bave had a free olronlatlon and Teotllatlon, .Seeding our wortby tretsarets a fond of naefnl and oheap read- ..'iTr. And bore lot na remark, for tbe Information of "gonera- iUohb yet to ebme," tbat gold vent opto $160 onBamrday, jamurySl, and tbe tendenoy- la atUl upivard. Dollar ibWelry •lares oniht to do a good trade now-a-days, for the genuine uUolea of omamant are '60 per cent higher now than they wen one year ajo, DIunonda are mrtb nearly aa much again aa they. - uld for beforo the broallog oqt of the rebellion, Ball, Blaok k " Co, the proprlotord of the grea(eat Jeifelry ostobllebmant In the nalted Statea, oannot replace ibelf atock without paying from 60 ' {0 lOO por cent more than they pald pne year ago. Oold la Mworlb lla weight la gold" now*a-dayg, whether .in coin or In ' nunuCiotured trlnketa. - •■Tipaho goos,and up aherlaea;" every- ihlng 1> np, np;°up, exoeilt our amnaementa, and people apend their money «the thoatrei, at the mlsatrel and mnalo halla, the nenagorlo, etc., becanta they get the full worth of the lltUe ■lipa wllb which the prULUng and publication houee at Waahing- ' ton li flooding tbe 0ODnti7. Wood la np, too.' ITe mean Urs. Wood. Her atook la In the ateeiduit, and at herbeneflt at Laura Xeene'a, on the-SOth nit, tlieie waa an Unmenae mnalar of her fHenda; Bhela - not only the "Fet of the Pettlooala," bat the pet of the oTerooata aa welL Kotweek promlaaa tobethemoat anoceeaftil of Ura. Wood'a aagagament The burlaaqne of the "Fair One with- the Oolden I^gka" la to be prodnoel Feb. 9. It haa been rejuvenated by . iSr, Obarlea Valcot, Br., one of tbe beat burleaque aotors In the ' oouDtry. 'Who doea not J^member hla name in conneotlon with all the burleaqaea of any (nerU that haTe ever been performed here? HeltwaawhocoqtilbulMaomuah'tothegreat euccaaa adtleved by John Brougham's' "Poeohontaa," given at 'Wallaok'a I. olA theatre some years ago: 17cl], Ou 'Walcot will have a choice part In the "Fair One with the Qoidoh LooKa,:'and lbs. Wood /' 'kUI find In him tbat able support whloh ahe haa not yet had thla aeaaoD. Ooshan, tbe'gianli Trill alao appear. For thb . ''nreeent {reek, a aeries of favorite pieces will bo given, In hll of . vblch Urs.'W. haa already modehermark. Aaorlesof brllllant'honsea;greetedUlBaBstemandurlnBtbe week, at Mlblo'i, deaplte the unprdpltlous weather. Leah In- ereues In favor, and wa shall not bo aarprlsed if It runs tbrough- , ODther engagement It Is a treat to see. and hear that rlabig k •' actresi, Uiea Batoman, In her new play of "Leah." , ' Ulss Mary Provost Is In town, having retnmed from the capl- ^ tal of the nation, where ehe performed a auocesaf ol engagement, and added.largely to bar already ilnmeroua olrcle of a«unlrer8. Hlia Provost has been arranging: her bntlness for the spring oampilgn, whloh she will commence In Phllad^phla on the llth ofUarca. She la stopping at thf lafarga House. •'Napoleon's Theatre"—late, minstrel hall, late Canterbury, - I lata French Theatre, andso for^i—ha(( ageiln collapaed. Napo- , leon's maglo powers werfnot sufficlentfa give vitality to this iU- jlkied house, ond after a-htieCoilstence aa "Napoleon's Thestro," Itwentbytho bosrd, ouoiuallhandsdownwlthit 'Whoand what next? ■™ , .] ■ 'Hen's a problem.' Taksonefrom two and three remain. It can be done, as "you, or I, or anyone knows;" but what we want to'get at la thla: when Q, L. Fox aod J. W, LlngArd had the New BowenThcatre together, buslneaa for a time waa not remunera- ttre,' when the formerwithdrew from the eatBbllshment It was . .predicted that the new hoaie would go dawn. Instead of this, , however, thepatronage haa increifaed from that time, and better bnshieis waa'never done there than since tbe withdrawal of Ur. Fox. And, what is mora rematlaUe,the newthoatre is not only doing a fine bualnesa, bnt Ur. FOx la alao doing exceedingly well - at the old theatre, which he opened alter the dlaaolutlon orpart- ' 'nenhlp between blmaelf and Mr. LIngud. .On aome occaalons,' ' -ai high as eight thouiand persona have crowded into the two theatrea. No one ever (bought both houa^a would be supported, jtt here we find them attracting large iudlencaa. . Increaaing .'-tha number of our theatres, aeeisa to Increase the bnalnesa. It's '-lore crowding the drygooda alorea all together—tbe more of them there are in a atreet, the more thlnga they all aell, while an ' . liolaladabanty mourns Its loneUneaa and loaaas. Hr. Eddy had a aplendld opening at the New Bowery'on the ' "lOll^Qilt, and waa well received In the character of Myles-na- CoFP*Iean, In the CoUcen Baws, wbtch play has been placed on .' '-the atage in excellent atyls. It will be continued this week, and .^^ the Splllt Friend will also be given. ' Ura. Jamef U. Nixon Is lii'town, readyjto negbtla^wlth r, , .managaid*for herself, daughter, and menage none. Beeadver- '■•. ■■ tlsementin another oolnmn. Tbia annoonoement nuy create •V (, wonder, surprise, and speculation as to the cause of ue lady ' "going It alone." / Oabaswaa not so Buocesafnl inNaramattahas. In thsFrenoh §)j, last week, at tbe \rintor Garden, and after a few tepresanta- on^^t«aa wllhdrawn,.,and the .rraiiiirBpy took its place. It la true that the drama progreaaea. It u, right'that it ahould aooompUsh good. It la true that It doetacoomplUh nongood than we are aware of, tod In a variety of wayii. A oaae in point: ' —A few da^i ago we called in at the nonae of a friend, and there we found two of the little ones running over the ttn command- ments at a rapid rate, repeating them over and oter again in a moat aatohismng manner. 'We asked tbe oauae of thla extraor- dlnary stsl In the good cause, and were told that our little tdends had been promised a visit to the theatre if they sucoeeded in teaming the leaMna set liefore them. When we took our leave, they had maatered the Commandments, and wen jittahjng into the Creed; ' The QTraltor's Fate: Wood's Mlnstnls will tell yon how trsl' torn should be served; tbe punishment they advise is of the most terrible obaraoter; it is embodied in a ballad, and sung with touching effect by this band ot blank artists. 'For fan, see and hear tbe trio of comedians, Fox,' Horn, and Seymour; and for sentiment, llaten to the quartette eonneoted with the company. Bavan foet I Ibis Is the altitude of a lady now atopplng at the Worden House In this city. A vnman aevon feet in height Is as greets curiosity as a man of sight feet. She'has not been on exhibition for. some time past, but 1#< now under engagement to go.to California with Ur. Fridnam. .. "The Advocate's Last Oauae" will be on trial befon a New York audlenoe for the flrat time thla evening, at the Winter Ouden; for the benefit of Mlaa Oouldook. It la aald to be one of Ur. Couldook'a be'st plooes. This week doses tbd^ engagement of the Oooldock and Oubas oombinatlon. Edwin Booth suooeeds them,,opeqlnig on the 9th. Thcfe, Bmu^ have been five or six hundred doUara in tbe house (d^,the 30th ult., on the ocotslon of Frank Brewer's benefit at |ue New Boweiy Theatre, were Brjrufa' lUnatxcls. "Theofalejpbanle" at the menagerie bave earae^ their fodder during tha/^poat wook, having given a number of performonoes each day. .Thslr line of buslneaa la of an acrobauo and'gym, naetlo chtradler, and it la really a wonderfbl eight to wiuees them elandlngontheir beads, with 4heir hind feet up in the air. It Is worthy of remark, too, how partloular one animal' is to get outot the way of the other, ss one flnlshea ani^-'the ether la about to begin an aot '. i. B,. Btudloy Jcina the company at. the Old Bowery this „,,...;',«Tenlng. ' ' . . . ' ' The servloo of plate reoently presented to G. 0, Boniface '.'.-.' laonexhlbltlanatOieatoN of Ur.Benedlet,Bo#eryand Bay- : "''.' ard street Ur. Bonifkoe boa l>eanonavlBltto'Boaton alnoe: " ■ onrlaet /' . The forceaat Bryants'have bean augmented ;;by the engage- '"" ' nent of Dave Beed, the neat "Sally Oome 0p" ilian. The Brr- anta bring, out thla wbaS a bnilsaiiue on OoUon'ond hli laugh, inggaabuslneaa.' — i ;. Br, and Uisa lUohlogl will ahortly oommen'oe a aerlea of petformtnoes at Niblo'a, and proddoe "Batahella" as the open- ; Ingpleca, ^ .• Uadame Uethua Boheller (formerly Uiss BoheUer), who bos' '-■''■j been repeatedly and fStvorably mentioned inhonneotlon with the. performances at the etadt Theatro, is eamoaUr preparing for a •<t: ddiu on the English stage. Her repertoin will include oqModlos (mthsongs),dramas,andtragodles, ' ■ i,„.i.'. < :. BuoUay^s Berenaden have left the city, o|osh)g at BtoniMUit institute on the Slat ult They start on a tour at'on(>ai'i2id..'friU i-l fi .1 ,'ipejform in New Jeney the Utter part of the weekyAV T-. ., A- Frenob company la giving dramatic enMNUHinenls Jn .:.{«ibIo'a'Saloon, H'a worth while seeing them; «TU>U yon dMi'r unddntandthoUngo. ■ Uanegar BuUeri at American MnalA Hall, 4U Bnadway, Isone . or the moat gc-ahaad- and reliable man in tbe bnalneaa, and by his energy boa .kept hla hall. in conatant oporatton, while otlior eetabUthmanta wen oompellod to cdoaeaoon after the legislature, paaaed tho law agalnatth»walter.glrl system. Ho alves novoltf •Iter novelty, epgaglna all good talent that offen. Last week he •f<niied the sorvfoos of Ulsa Kathleen O'NoU, Irleh veoallst irbo ,':«'i. ■'1(0' :'w> Jost oonolnlod an engagement at Waahlngton; ahe com- Aibton, Sonnevan, and a gnat ballet Ironpe. An evening of en- 'joymentoan be had here for a trifling outlay. . \ Ur. B. Oaksmilh and J, O., Uethua have Jnat .finlahed a trsgedy in five aota, entitled, "Narolaa, or the LastDayn of . lompadour,"-whloh, whan'performed in this olty,iMU probably oeaCeasentttlon. , \^ ' - In the hope .that some professional genUainan'would oome alOM this wsyi and 9ffar a farm, or houae, or box of btaoklni ftr me beat biM\undrum, werA)ently Invented the foUowlng: but as Ml owprt.nalty kts offend to p6t It in competlUen fbrtha-eAin. wd prleea, we lajr Ikhefor* eqr gentle, readen, before It aieanas UU Umbnrger ehetiel'' It llMlODg alne* we ibade thla oasl. Weonundrain, tut miwte fcfgoUe&ihe umr, bnthopethhi '>. Thomas W, Sunivan, profeaaorot miulo, dledolf iihi realdsnoe ... — .. He-was .*jiatwe <Jf int^olty,onthea«thultr«ged87yaara. I Llmerlok: Jnlcnd., ^ . .., ,, "Th6Iiaft'4rls''wln fomtbesnlilobt o'f a tabedetlv- by'Weridell -- mainly to eted this erenihg, Feb.' ad, at . Fhllllpa; We pnsume the lecturer' the black art*. ' , ■ Among the ladlea pretent at thtf ^to'SepiaHment Ball, on the a6th Jan.,waa the ohanhlng little aetress, Ulaa HenrliiueE,-ot Wal- laok'a Theatre, She attracted mnch notice, and many a.atob'.es- ctped from those who had not "the honor of her acaqalntff ae." By.tbe-way, it la hinted that thla lady is soon to be marrlrfd—If the Avedt baa not already come to pass—to one of "our' sett,'' a gentleman oonneotad with one of ihi dally papers.' Another flash of opera will commence at the Academy this eve- ning, Feb. 3d. We hope It may make a strike thla time; Brig- noli, the sickly tenor, la supposed to have "recovered from hu recent^dlsposltion." ^ < With a population of over twenty-five thousand, the dty of Bay- ton, Ohio, la without s permsuent place of amuaoment Here'a cannibalism for you I No amusement for twenty-five thouaand inhabltonta I With a view to try the people of this god-forsaken olty, Ur, B. A. Weaver opened Bochel's Hall on the 96th ult, with thefoUowlng dmmatlo-company:—Uesdames O. W; 6tod- dart U. W. Flak, 0-. Burt; Uaasra. O. W. Btoddart 0. U. Lewis, 0. Burt U. Wilson, and H. A.'Weaver. Ur. and Urs. Btoddart do the leading bualnaas. -A correspondent wishes ns to hint to Un. Burt to rehearse a little more. A rich Boono bappanad the other day at the Cooper Institate. You know Dr. Ooltoa ia giving hla Isnghlng-gas entertainments up there. Well, one of "our boys" popped In, "unbeknown" to the Frofeaaor, and imbibed of his gas, just the same as anybody else would. Boms forty or fifty wan present, curious to see what effect it would have on the "man of jnusde." They hadn't to wait long, for before any of theaudlonce could realize their altuatlott, the boxer was sloshing' sround right and left ohaaing this one up an^ down the room, and giving that one a orois but- tock, upsottlng ohalra, and breaking things generally, until the hall was cleared of all but about eight vhb, when he came to, were holding on to him like grim death. The flrat man' our pu- [illstlc friend upset waa the Professor himself, which so disturbed lis usual equanimity, tbat he shut down on the spectaton, and turned off the metre for that night The here of tats night's ad- venture -was the eocentrlo Champion of Colorado, Con C^em. In the mats Con got hit with a ohair; He still carries his right eye in mourning, when another such seeie' is Coming off, may we all bethentosee. ...... John^: Foole, the popular dramatist Is engaged on an adapta- tion of "East Lynne" for Ulss Florence La Ford, of 'Cincinnati. From his long experience and success-In thikt line, something brllllsntmaybeexpoeled. By-the-way, we see.that Ur. Poole notifies the profession that hla dnma ("Blqeskln, or Jsck and his Pall,") Is copy-righted. A card to that effect will be fonnd in our sdvertlibig columns. Uiss Lucille Western save a series of performances in Brook- lyn laat week, and a maunee at the Actdemy,'ln this olty, on tiie 31st ult. We hear thatahe hadafavonble receptlon>toarNow York house, and her rendition of the "Earl's Daughter" waa much admired. Ulss Western will succeed Ur. Edwin Bobthat the Winter Garden, and commence an engagement then on the 23d of Uarch; Her venlon of "East Lyime" will be preseilted, and thoee who have seen Ulss Matilda Heron in tbe same part will doubtless attend Ulss'Wcstem'6 jperformahoes, and Judge for themeelvea aa to the merlta of the ladlea, and their reapeotlVe venlonsof abeantlfalplay. : "How'a your poor feet?" Is a queetlos that we may, with pro- priety, put to tbe gay lada and lassies that had the good fornmis to partldpate in the grand Fanoy Dress Ball, at Irring Hall, on the iOlh nit, under the auspices of the old "John B. Bcott Dra- matic Society." Such a romping old; time yon never did see I Jehostphat and Oubas, what an array of female beauty, and All costumed in fancy fixings, thingumbobs, and aysierlons glm- cracka.. There waa Ulss Nellie Stanford. Amy Davenport the Pell alslera, Urs. F d, Bella C d, Xste B—^m, and two lovdy beauties from Delancy street bealdes one hundred and one othen of the soft sex persnaalon, sedulooaly ssonterlng around the ball room, angling for partners. Among tbe gentls- men, there was Jolly Dick Uarshall, In civic dress, whose polite- ness la pravorblal in the boll room among the ladles. Dick U a team on the floor. Ur. Flaher A.' "Jarvls" was around with hla gntty f^, doing hla hsndaomest to render the gueats as appy as lilmaal( while Johnny UcGovem assisted to the utmost of hla ability in arranging the "setts." After Intermis- sion, the hall waa bealeged and taken by storm, the' invadere being detachments ITomooth Bowery theatres, commanded by Ur. O. K. Fox, and Ueaan. Thompaon and Ferdon aa his subor- dinates. It was worth a "silver quarter" to be in that crowd— tbe ladles and the box-keeper at ming-Hall will ewe^r to that' Joe Cobum was present and danced until pioming, making a favorable impreaslon on the ladles. . Bald.- a bewitching piece ot moire antique to ns:. "Why, Ur. OihrtR, I hesrd that prize-flghtera were great, ugly beasts;' but Ur. Cobum's appear-. ance bdles'the asaerUon. Uy,l don't-he waltc splendid I" How's that, Joseph? Bobertson'a band ttunlshed the "catgut" To the committee and floor mahogera Our reporter feels gratehil or many favors. '■- ■ " ■' ' '■>'' ■ . ! ' ^' ■■■<' ' . PBAHU.TIO. The New Oheatb'atBtreetllibktn, Phlladdphla, was opened, according to annonneement on Uonday evening, Jan. 2Stlv.but owing to the high price demanded for seats, through the ojnra- tlona of aptonlaton, ite. home toot lutfvU, and, thla for thailrat night of • now.oetaUlsIuntintJs.something.tfutof thelisual order. We foresaw this, however, when -,' allowed the nrivllge of buying up th^^^oloe them at ezorbttaot jprlces. Our (iieHD<"'~' who hss attended ilie performances, gt^ port'of the'weeVs-bhalness. Be says>-"XEe Itieet ^eatraope)Mrp;ithe 36th, with Forrest as.Vi iton.lwere 'i^d aeuiog gRapld." lowing re- nt IBS and, muoh to the dlsappolntauMit of the management iand Aiany othen, the attendanbe waa notlarge, the hous^lby no meana bebig orowded. In the parquet I noticed aboittlSO^nctnt seatS;, and a number in the diess cirde. The npper.VUer'(where the true supporters of the drama most do congregate) wa4 'drewded. The piece went off very well, and the aeveral artistes were well received. TInflorttuately for Ur. L. R. Bbewell (an oldPlilladel- phia favorite) he.was nearly lost dght of from the Uoi of -boing oaat in rether anilnfluiot part ux, B. has heretofore appeared here as leading pun','and to appear here now playing second fiddle to one whoU'flir Inferior to him ts an artlat Is not exactly .the right thing. Ur. 8. should insist upop having his ovm busf- neas given him; this much. Is due lusiold IMends aswellas hisieelf. . On the second night 27th, .Uc. Forrest repeated yirglnluato an audience amoUer in number^ thhn'on the open- ing night there being many unoccupied Beats in the parquet and aevertlln the dreea olrde. The upper tier, aa before, was fnIL On Wedueaday nlgbt'lSth, Ur. Haokett appeared, and thd attendance was bv no meana flatterUg to any artist for the opening night ot his engagement The night was a vary stormy one, which prevented many fMm attending.. Oh'Thursday night SOth, Ur. Forrest repealed 'Tirginins, and tUe honse wEr the best of sny doling the week. Taken altogether, the pi|trentSe. bestowed upon this new enterprise has certainly not been veiv flattering, and many of our clUaehs have already bignnito num-'. her its days. But this is allprejudlce. The dause of the house not being crowded on the opening night witfbwing to the high price demanded for the oho^^seats by Speculator Blaley, which SistSetoh. This kept a gm^m^py away. .;.l undentand that e'Bpeoulator did not reallM abmuch as ne expected, and that smart aa hepretendato be, begot bit for theeaoond time by apcculattng hi theatre aeats; This bperated greatly agotnet a fuller attendance. Wliat then could be tho reasou fgrthe slim attandaneeot Tueaday night? Why, almply qv^^tp afodUsh reportwbloh'has'been freelv oinulaiod, that the building was unsafe. Bnt Itruat ourdtizens wlU ptsathls by as a'weak Invention ot the enemy.' The upper part of tUe honse has been as full as it oanjbe, and no accident haa ocoarred yet \m. Mr. and d^ PflBP- d'.nean- iluiyon inakbg. wear the ohaplet of the lighter'genlaa if ooraWy. My labor shall be aa traly exerted &f hUn as for Ur. Forrpst/in the earncat hope to Insure the reputation ot thla building iaStmt- the few theatres in ths country as near perfeoUon in its manage- ment as human labor and intelligence can make it - It is with the presenUment of snocess strongly within me; that I have dared to make you these pramlsas. I,et me truet that aa I retire from your presence, yon will gtye me your best wishes tor my eucoess in offering you a class of entertalnmenta of the highest ohsrab- ter-a class which shall neither be Injarlons to pubUo taste nor to pal>llo monls,.while it raises tho public Intaulgenoo and pro- motes Its artlatio knowledge. Ladles and gentlemen, let me sin- cerely thank youfor tendering me, in your applauee, the gntlfy- Ing asauranoe that you believe in my doalre, while you poeaesa afallhinmycapabllltytodoaUtbat I have promlaed." AfuU description of the building has already appeared la the OLirPEB. AttheANh,FhlladdphIa,Fater and Caroline Blchbigs have kept tbe boards with the apeotade of the "Enohantreoa, whlcH has been produced in a anporlor manner. The audiences throughout the week have been excellent On Uonday; Feb. 3d, will be produced tbe new epeotade drama of "Sataneua; or, the Power of Love," with new scenery, ooatumes, and appointments. One firm in Boston, it Is stated, bos sold over one thousand cord photographs of Ulss Eate Relgnolds within three or four months pose, it would pay Fredericks or Gnrney to run on and secure some of the profit which this lovely arttat'srofieoted popu- larity Is mddng for the Boston photograpUere. In Boston, it Is with Ulss Belgnolds as with hor pictures—people don't criticise, they simply aomlro. Tho oponlng of the New Chestnut hss not interfered with the :>ro8peolsof the Walnut, PhUadelphla, where that favorite and lownsman, Ur. J, B. Boberts, appeared during the week Insome of his favorite oharacten. He opened In Belphegor the Uounte- bank, a charaoter in whloh he la very good indeed, and one that he has made peculiarly his own, now that Ur. Dillon has left us. Thla piece had a run of three nights, and was very well received. For his benefit.on the SOth, he appeared as Blohard; in which he has no living superior on the American stage.' The houae was full, notwithstanding the night was a stormy one. Ur. Sam. Hemple, who has long been connected with the Philadelphia stage—one who has lived and grown fat with the pnbllo—Is at ;ireseut(9ngaged there as the flrat low comedian. Sam la very 1 ht and very fonny, and withal, an immense favorite with his audiences. This wsek, Ur. Dan Setchell commences a one week's engsgement This gentleman Is a very good comedl^, being of the Burton schooL -He appeared at the Walnut last seaaofl, and was heartily received. Benorlts Cubas'wlll doubt- less be the next star at this honss; the papers bave hot been signed yet but Oolond T. Allston Brown la nsgotlating with the manageress for her appearance in the 'French Spy." Aman waa fined five dollare and costs, last week, in Boston, for tearing down the postera of some of the thestres In that dty. Served him rightl The Gernian Opera Company have done an immenae business daring their afay at the PhllBdelphla Academy ot Uualc, on near- ly every night of their appeannee the honae being filled. It la aald that.never since the Acsdemy was opened, has any star or troupe had such a succession of large audiences. They remain there this week, being the fourth of their performances. A challenge is said to bave passed botween.Ur. Forrest and an editor of a Boston paper during Ur. Forrest's recent engsgement In that city. Itappeare tbat the editor ih question commented aeverdy on'the tiagedlan's "nnsentlemanly cond'not" In sup- : irtssing the usual theatrical Od vartlsemant Ip the paper, referred io. The orlglnof the whole.aflhlr datea back os rar as Isat win- ter, when an attack was made upon Ur. F. lii the'columns of the aforesaid papsr. - Ur. F. having no paper, the other party had the advantage of hlm; 'SO during the late engagement the advei'- tlslng patronage of the concern -was onrtalled—Ur. F. refhslng to help those who were abusing him without' duo cause. This brought out the newspaper man in another sharp article, end this laat brought out'a still sharper one from Ur. F. in tbe shape of a challenge. Ur. J. 0. was the bearer of Ur.F'e missive, which was declined by tbe newspaper, man. No farther consequences resulted; though the two putles met dally at the Tremont Honse, their common residence. ' -. Theabrloala in Pittsburgh have not been so prosperous for tbe last week or so. in conseqnenoe of stan failing to keep their en- gagements. "Now and Then," In alettsr dated Jan. 38th, aays— "Now, that John Owens la far away ttom onr town, any number of regreta are heard about his disappointment .and numerous valculatlons are made about the big business tbe theatre wonld have done had he oonsented to sppear and maks a clean breast ot his life, doings, and sayings In New Orleans...... Ulss Fanny Brown, of your dty, has also been playing s similar dodge. She racdved her paasags money in New Tork from Uanager Hender^ eon about three weeka ago, and she waa to commence hare on the 19th Inat But Instead of coming here, she ohoae to sccept an engagement at the Winter Garden,- and never aald a word about It until aeveral daye a^ter the time. In answer to a tde- gram bom hen, Ur. Davenport answered that 'Fanny's mother waa dead—partlcnlan by malL' Dolly has forgotten to give the partlculare yet but the.iiacte have been made known through an- other. Fanny was well annotmced here, and-'big things'were expected of her six nights starring ere ahe would take the per- manent-position of chambermaid; bnt her dlaappolntment fol- lowing ao quickly on the beds of Owens', mode people begin to wonder whose fault it was; whether the management was not to blune, tto., and in thla way the bnslnesa .was seriously Injured. JJlsa Brown haa a written engagement with Uanager Henderson, or nUier, ao It la reported; and If he does not nuika her disgorge the advanced oaab, and pay for the non-fUflUment ef her- con- tract hajrUl.flnd fewsympathlzere ahouldhe meet with a second Faniky in hls-lnanageilaf experience Ur. Frank Ohanfimn 'oomipan/Md anMgagament at the theatre on Uonday,-Jan. 34th, hif litftlm llfli*" -''"'■"(I ever, alnce, the honaes baye not been averfloi^g. He is well liked; however, and.'it is expeoted .he wUl-havs alarge'ran on his .second week, should the weather only prove liivorabls.;., . .Ulss Eate Saldon, the. pretty drl with the rich pa-pa, haa come among.'us once more. -On-Uonday night ahe played for the flnt time Bines her sojourn'in the East and met-wlui a hearty recepUont A number of young men wen almoet crazy to.be Introduced to the pntty Eate during her late ehortstayl^ .our dty, and now that It is known ahe ia. again at the theatre, the dreaa otrelo and onhestra seats will doubtleas be secured by their former occupants, who will vie with each oOier lh sporting' good' dothes snd wasting. perfUne^ on the desert air. Ulas Sddon may never become the most cdebfaiieaMitreM In onr country, but if her magnlflcent stage dreasee 'JHj^'IMt. spokenof is time to come, it will be rather re- markably..:':'...-Un. Uyion, the p&ptdar leading lady at the theatre, had her flnt benefit on the 23d IssL, when thorowas more money in the house then there.haa been on any stookbene- flt night for ths past Ave yean. This is certainly compllniantary to the lady, but It is no mbre than she deserves. Shels the post popular leading lady Pittsburgh haa'had alnea the Heiidenon reign, and It la consequentlynot to be wondered .at thatr'her trlenda.ehould turn out in their strength.at the,mera anndnhce. ident othbr benefit" ,' Aftiar a traveling sessonof two yean, princlpslly. in Upper .bonada, 1.0. Edley has disbanded his drataiatic'troupe, and Is 'now In Tltlca; N. .7. He will probably atart again as . aoonaa he 'can' mako the nocesssry arrangements, bnt whether as a travd- At the dose ot the. l^eiformahoe on the Wheatlay,the manager,'appeared , hotore i llvered the followlngaddreas;— "Ladies and peer before you.tbia evening,:(e tended you' fdt thmks for the prompt and geilerbu'B alai hdve'showtiadlapcsliuitosnpportmehii . BUleve me thAt^UMKjtbanks sn no mere They ore the boUUt expressions qf one, tho bettor pirt' life hts been.pajisod sming you, whbak hewUiMlt tij Bffetitloq'aAby.respeot to that pnbllo'for whnlbk ha bored ao zealcosly, and whloh has always sHodnlslIy' edged his .'toll. Lot mo firanklyown Ifiat 'lt Is-wlth-h^dEsfied fedlng bt pride I return to Phlladdphia, to essutne theci MUe-' ment of a-hpusc whloh will recall to tho older supporten t fSe- atrioal amuaementa In this dlv, the palmy days or the o)d Oheet- nut Street Theatre, while to.tne younger lovore of wen,i|t nay repeat and indreCit^Vtn realize, tho tales which thoy4)|ore bion tpld ot a flourishing; thMtre In the very centre of i^rllfe snd aoUvlty. It win .^earcdy be necessary for me to alfud^ to the archlteotural elogauco and studious comfort in its uteRmt at^ npaementa of thra b()4uU(ul little Temple of the UuB8,'reah)d by tno pubUo spirit apd energy ot Ur. Wm. Ooohranigiand con. flded to my care, l\» doors . I havo this evening optuedto tho friends and patron'^ of my earlier ooroer, with a > determination to secure a conllnuahoe ofthateupport and liberality which they have formerly accorded me, Ndther tbedeslre to.wln, nor the smbittou to meruit shall be wanting upon my port' If .'Fortuno does help the bold,' as the Itomon.proverb says, and thepld Eng- lish one, 'Resolution andBnocessarecatq^QPwlns.'hasailj'truth In It then. Indeed, do I fed certain thktmy,hohestambltloii can- not and shall not bo boUod by my toilurs.'. tRdfiefU It wonld liAem to me that the-blind gdddeoa of tbe woed ud the money bags was In one of her moat loving mooda, since ahd ena- bles ma -to oommoncei my season' In' ccajnnotlcn with the mostpowertal attraoUoh as an'artist that could be offend me by AmerTck—nay, by the .world. Zou, ar4, of coune, awam that' I am now alluding to Ui^. Edwin Forrest Always a greitShskos- peareon aotor, he is one ot.the tew antjsts—I might with Joatlce say tho 6n^ one—who has grdwn greater as yenn hfkvs roUod on; greater by hIs'oonsdonUous apd,inloUoctnal study, by Us riper experience tad more enlargedicomprabanelon^- V ' tho very zodlth of his repntatlon,. hejosal)!,^ meln.the o| of this theatre, aodl truat that I sba! I able to plaoe Qj stage the trkgedles and plays In whloh he.may appear, with k oompletinMa and'Artistic flnleh which sballentlUemoto y^nr approbation. For let me assilre you, mydealrels nbt.alone'to win the golden spur otsucoeaa,'but honeatl^anfi empbktlcaUy to'deserreli' - Hcrsovar, I ate Supported in thla new^minance- !r»5toJ.«^.nl|n«.rld.«r^^^^ draiia, so do^' Gaekett flhikiitfakrettaiaUiti u Kr> nnfMHIs tad, tnoM iraglo elements of the di Ing or local concern. Is not yet determined. It is said that of the. many portraits of Kate Relgnolds, a Sertoin "speaking likeness" is soon expected, which wul eclipse iom.all. . Annie Eberle had a disagreement with Uanaser Uyere, of Frovldohce, about acting Oil Fadet in "Ftaohon," and quit Joseph Prooltor's recent proTesalonal trip to Lynn, Uaas., with Uessn. Pike s.Sutton, was hot as successfdl as might be wished. We hear it montlbfled that Gciorge W. Pike has puzdiased'an interest In a "patent chum," and. Intends totravdanA sbllolt ordcnforthe, same." '-',' ". . ' . ".' ., '" i ■, ' UUa Lizzie'Ode, at litedfpr^, Uaaa„!and .TSifa B. Adama, at Lowell, both "good.(wo) nun. and true," are awaiting engage- ments, . , Un. Emma Oushman, formerly'leading woman'with Eolleyls dramatic troupe,'has been dok.in Oanaoa—the disease, a boy, tho very image of his father. .She la but of an engagement now, and with two ohildnn to provide tor, her oase is not at all envi- able. After, her oonvalsscanbie, she played ohambennalds for Ur. J. 0. SeUey's troupe, 'but With tbe breaking up of that com- Sony, her means of-support ceased. -The paternal author of the ttle one will ideaao take notice. Edward W. Seattle has been ,whihlng, much praise at Crovi- dence, R, L His Lsudry Barbeau, to Uaggle'Uitchall'sFanchoD, la spoken of in excellent terms, ^e ore glad to hear, It, and 'alsolthbt "tret, disenthralled, he stands a man'once more.'' "Dld'you oversee a hbrae fly across the Hveff It'isn't muoh to ace, but-B-hoiss recently perftrmad k teat in Baltimore which edlpaes everythlngot tbat kind ever sttemptsd. vWe have now be- fore U4.a photograph of Bob Ullea ^Ir. B. E. J. Ullos, but ftfsll-' Isifly'known ss Bob) and his cdeoratoa horse .Uliuieh(k$a,'as they appeared on 'thofwi^' of the Baltimore ])In——^""--^ "» 1663, in presence of 10,000 spoctatbi%' As tho feat, most extraordinary ever occompllshofl.'by hoi ' proporto give tbo facts ot.the Ascent'epoi" overcome by UUmehaha:. . 'In. the flnt 'r' from 76 to'lOfoethlflh; thbro are t^oHa cend lb reach the roof, mtklhg 141 steps, t an angle of 46 degrees.' Thla'dlfllonltaa' hona.andattorreaohingthetopof thebulldfn^, hone rode all around the edge ot the root, madeTt He down, and pcrfolm many other sitdillar feats. The photograph before us gives a-ylow of the Uuaeum, and various other buildings on either aide .o| :lt'. On .the roof of the Uuseum, Ulnncbahals seen, not 'far^m the aodagroup of ■• ■ forming atwe ■ lenforsevffL. Attho. Norfolk (Va.) Opera House, oh Jan. 34, the beautiful drama of "Graon Duahea''was performed, with n. W. Gossin ss Connor O'Eennody, and Ulss. Uary UltchcU asUlamnl and Madame St Aubcrt. In the oompany now st this houee, In ad- dition to thoae named, are Un. F. WlUUks, Urs. Derrlll, Ulises Uorgsn and Socor; Ucssrs. J. D. OMs, B. E. Browne, T. J. HemdoD, J. A.'Greves, Savllle, Berkley and Smith. No mana- gar la mentioned on the bllla, nor la' Glcnn'a nomo in the cast [as the "Pcnccuted DutchmauT rodgned 7 "Hick of the Wooda" wti, glvbn at tlio Madison, Wis,, theatre on tho 33<l Jaif„ for the benefit bt Ur. B, B. Uddmm. Ui'. U. glayod Nick, and Ur. J. Dillon took the part of Bearing Bdph taokpole; Un. Welsh Bdnarda >raa the Idle Doe.. , .- It was under consldiratlontovlsltFeorla.Ill., with the com- pany nowperformlog at the Defiance Theatre, Cairo.,.. - Ula* Kate Benin Bran open* at th» BUtUsore Uaiieb4i on the adof Feb., in "Eaat Lynns."' ': eavea, with Ullcs seated on the animal, of gcntlomon In tho back ground. Uilea is atUl per- lie Front Street Theatre, Bdtlmoro, where he has been for several weeks. jhsjttrioUi MO not very prosperous In Central City, .In Ben. ver, however, th« season Is the beat ever koowfi.' At the^Iatter plMe "Our ^wlMn OowOa" had been Intndnoed to the pnbUok and rettiflved with favor. ' ~i Yankee Robinson fibbed a wodt'e business at the Academy, Provldenoe,B.I„onthe8l8t Jan. This week ha taln Worces- ter. He.wmprob»blyTl»7 «i engagement at the NaUonoI, 01a» dnuati, commendna on tbe 16th of Febnary. W; W. Pratt, of "Xeil Nlghto In aBarRoom,"ha8arriv<dhon» InBoeton'. . , i Ur. Oorri, the acting manager of the BtLoul) Theatre had a benefit on Seth ul(.,ana notwithstandlngthat ttwaavery aloppr and dlaagreeable outside, tbe honse was comfortably tuU.' Tno performance went off to the evident delight of the audience. Uadame Pozzoni was vrtitmly applauded tor tho atllstio manner In which she sang the dlffennt oporallo goma; "Copernicus" says:—"Uadame Fozzonl is »a excellent artlito,' p^^es ft pure and highly cultivated volA, but appean very aaldom now- vdays. I have heard that Uadame Pozzoni haa bean offered • splendid induoement to ro-appear before tbe public. Itlsgen* erally.belleved that she will acoept Ulss Uary Shaw was also wellMcelved. M'llo Tolleo (Un. De Bar) waa loudly applauded In the '^E'rench Spy.' Ben Da Bar was alao'right side up' as Tony Bavard, In the'French Spy.' The plecea presented were •Jenny LInd,' 'The Uald of Uooater,"non'oh Spy,' and ths musical ploco of'No, or the Gtorlous Minority.' To-night 38th, Ur. and Ura. W. J. Florence commenoe an engagement Tblewlll bo tlielr flrat appoaranoo here In'fbur years. - Tho management promise to produce severhl' fioMtles during Ur. •nd Ura.' F.'b engagement •,- ji-.. . A dramatio and ourleaqne opera troupe wiy annonncod to open at Metropolitan UaU, Rlobmond, 'va-, on (he aoth ult White, Wells k Parrow are the lessees; Dr. Hendings, noting manager; and Carl Bforton, etage manageE-'The obmpanyls termed "the ator troupe ot tho world, selected from the Honth's own stars." Ur.. Jorry Johnson, treasurer ot the Front 8treet'^'$ii^' Bal- timore, recdved In payment tor a ticket on the ove'iilbg ot the 24th ult, an American allvor dollar, bearing date 1705. The paraon who passed the coin remarked thtj^ hb hod kept it in his possession for upwards of twenty yean, and finally conolnded to part with it Ur. JubnsOSVSI offered $16 In "green backs" for the coin: he refosed the offer, demanding $40 for it WltlCknoh a vduable piece ot silver in his possession, Ur. Johnson had better got his life insnrtd. The broken will not rest until they bave eeoured the money. Look out Jerry Johnson. The nrlng. season commences at the Plttaburgb Thaatre on the 2d of Uaioh, and Ur. Hendenon, the manager, is now mak- ing his arrangements for the aame. Ladles and gentUtnen desirous ot engaglng„wlll please rood the advartlaemeni; in an- other column^' Ur. Walter Eeeble, -who haa been Indlapoaed, maid'e his re- appearance at - the Richmond (Va,) Varieties, Jan. 3eth, ih Plz^ arro. "Asmodana" waa the conduding piece. At the Broad'Street Theatre, Richmond, Vs., of which Harry Uscarthy Is lesaee; J. W; Billiard, acting manager; Mr. H. Ua- carthy, "the Arkansas Comedian," sud Ulss Lottie Estelle, are the principal attractions. In the programme we find "The.Bon- nle Blue Flag," the "Stan and Bars," "Letter from Bhilob," "Bcott'e Bide to Richmond," eto. . The highest rent paid tor a theatre by any manager, ia propor- tion to the. size ot the city, is probably that psid by Ur. J. 0. Uy- en, ft the Academy, Providence, viz,, fitly doUare per night Les Ulsenblesi drsmatlzed by Ur. Sam. Ryan, has been run- ning all theweek at tbe'Baltlmoro Uaaennl, of which establish- ment Ur. Ryan is the manager. The dramatist haa au(ceedod In retaining in the play the moat exolting ^nd brilliant scenes and Jssaages of the nook. Ur. J. U. Ward took ths'oharsoter of eah Valjean; Ur. Byan that of Thenardeir;'Ulss'Jennle 'Parker, Fantlne; Coaelte, aged 10, Ulas Parker; aged 18, Iflas, Frank Honell; Epcnlne, Ulss Uollie WOUams. ,Ur. B. Byan 1^ not only tbe anther of this dramatlzaUon, but also of Rose Elmer,'Doom of Devflle, Cabin and Farbr,'and Our Own 691b; or Scenes oh the Potomac. A n The Irlah drama of -iPeep. o' Day" ^as prodncod at Ueader & Oo,'s Theatre, Washington,'on the S9th, Ulss Alice .Pladde as Kathleen Eavanagh. This Was the -flnt roprssantatktn Of the great Iriah drama In Washington. UhyP(af Ida's bonaftt wros up for the SOth. We believe Maggie Mitchell succeeds her. " " &i H. UUea's pUy ot""AfiraJa, the Sbroerir,^' <vrai^t(> be pro- duced at the UetronoUtan, San. FranolsSo. It >was wiittan ex- pressly forthat theatre. The old theatre at Hamilton, Canada West,.has been refitted, audiswdlpatrbnlzedbythe Hamlltonlafia. The'offlcen of the Blfle Brigade gave a performance on the 20th nit, to :a bmnper house.. Tbe pieces presented were "A Host Unwarrantable Intra- don," and the "Two Bonnycastles." At Uontreal, the offlcen have possession of Bncklond's The- atre. The price of admiaslon is 10 for the series ot perform- ances, BO that every Tfm, Dick, and Harry, can't getln.: Nover- thdess, they have had orowded houses., . , At Qnebeo, the Ullltary Dramatio Amatenns gave 'a perform- auce in aid ot the cotton opentlves laat week.. For thb'blU "Tbe Wreck Ashore," >and,« farce, "The Blfle and how to tue it" -A^ron^t and amatenr theatricd entertainment In dd of the Loncaahln operatives was given at Mount Pleasant some miles from Brentford, 0. W., on Tneaday and Wedneadiy, 27th and 28th tilt 'The honae was orowded. Ur. Uyon's dramatio company, from Providence, B. I., per- form attbaWorcestei Theotn this week, TSnkee Boblnson being the star. . „ - ; i ^m u T H-VML " ■ The'dbarmingEniUvIliomeoommehC^ on ujtnEanBjBS-^ Myer^it-thtkiftSlSftffiiJfitfs^rTIilistA. :i.Ho pUW*^,We" . week in WeAiea^Jlhtt'in Provldenoe, 8pringne)drAiMford, and NvOsUtoP-', lu. Ujms Is a p(aseverilIg.;l^iuite|r,andl• gtvlhghls'ljattosb pktaqrbf'novdty'thU Sf^oni. ..l^mlloon- onoe^ play Wbd sure at Providence whehbver hie cim'aftanga with tltein. ,-l9e;'do4B-not Intend to nnt hleProvldanoe thsatn, hereafter, to pnUeswlsUng only a few nights, but .wJU ananga wlthtl)emM«l>''>''i'9"^°"4°-". • A.'lC']Mn«tideaaifd his Bavel Troupe commenoe an eilgage- ment-atr^iie'^MItniy.'ProTidenoe, on the 4th Inst . > .< hln..p<llttejmt.qpena»t Wood's Theatre, fllnnlnna(l< qn the 16th FbD.."diid^Hmnk her engagement wIU prodnce a new do- mesUodn^Aivipfltled "Ida Lee.'' The readings andredbUons Mn. R haf l)0ea'-givlng in'Philadelphia have been very .ancceas- fuL Thesebinll-'mafor the .benefit of the sldt and wounded Boldilen. Iu'Tq.'D. Chaplin, We learn, will accompaiiy Uts. B., and support b«r in the leadln'gohaittcten. '''' Miss Laura Eeene "Stoops to <.Oonqner," In UnslO/HalC New Haven, Coim., Feb. 7th, where she will receive ths patroqage of the loven of "Nature and Art" . ' . " The New Orleans Varieties was dohig a trifle betteflt last accounta, Jan. 34, but, wo fear, was not maUng anything.: Now that the minalrels have.departad„the chances sre in favorof the theatre. We le»m, slso, that th'^A Is a ohange for the be]tter in the general bnshiees ot the dty, and'bvery thing beglna to wear a men cheerful aapeat Our correspondent says thatjthe levee, at preaent reminds him somewhat of old Kmes, its entire length ' bebig thronged with vessds of all Undo. It looks like a ibreat of masts. ' ' Laura Eeene dosed her performonoes at the Howard Athenmum on the Slat The engagement seems to have been satlafactory to 1)oth manager and company, and we tmdentand that Manager Manhall haa made another engagement with Ulss Eeene for Uay next j. 0; Uyen has lessed bis Frovldenoe Theatre to Miss Keens for $3M for two nights, Feb. 3d anJM. . r John Owens was to have followed Laura Eeene at thi; Howard, Beaton; buthe'-wlll notappear thereuntU the'eth Inat' Thla week, Un. Augusta Page, who ncenOy appeared in Mew York, la theattraoUon. , . , ^ . ^ ^_ , ^ The Webb SIsten played an engagement at Havana a couple ot weeks ago, at the VlUanueva theatre, to-good and very appro- t dative houaes. Our correspondent "Bobnr," ot Jan. 23, aays:— Tbey were tendered a complimentary benefit en tbe night ot the sgth, when every box in the ^cnsa was taken, and for yean the house has not seen so- large and dlsorimtaiatbig an audience; fbey were recdved with'evdry'demonstration of satlstkotlon throughout the evenbig, and vfete oallod'aovord times before the ( eurlaln, the stage being nearly .covered with flowers, snd unes- ceotedly, as It was tuknown to them before; a purse coniahiing threThundnd doUan . ($3?o)was thrown upon the sUge, tiie aame having beenrdsed by l|ubscTlptlon among the few Amer- loans resident here, to whloh, however, our Cuban friends con- tributed liberally. Miss Emma acknowledged the aame In a very Srotty speech.' One woiUd Scarcely think that a psrtormance en- rely in EngUsh would be a aticeeas here, bnt the songs snd "danSis of Ada are so pbriect Id themsdvo^ and the manner of both so' sympatheUo, $iit they have Uken a deep hold uiion the nnbUo. They ore noTr^tolng an engagement at Uatanias, and Som thence tbey .fl&WZit West Naaaau and other English ishmds. May suocet«». at{5nd-.tlida,......D)iprei t^Grocn'e . iUstrdtroui^aprlved hyp* ftoni NeTr.Orlemayseteraay, and "on dit" they are' to, ploy, an ongagemiint.at.fflb Jgonnm Uioatio; but 11 iadoubtSillf *oy are, apWoaaM «, tt^ pubto tt"nny hlngbutsaliBfied'wlth thoxepMnUUvw "rk'"that havo of late appeared:bofon.thoin. ..WJafVin jott to my noitof anyUilngoTtatcwst [SooOlrous dcptttinenl<- ^%the"StoofourhistadvicosftomaWbrnJ^',ai^6oa inFranelaco was paying exF«i^^.-noj:^^W^o.*l^ Tiiin mid-this base dambenlngeffect.on amnieBentaaexe pStmlmo at UagSSK haS giVotf pUW to nio Beaton Uuibum DramaUo I^rAMbclaUonJM"** an™aliClSg oS the aiatult. when the fcUow£.goffl~ra Xtod:-Preafd.nt John Wllaon J,.i VlM^ Mozart: Truateea. MoaesmmbdLJ. John^, I^.^-^uSS Oao. W. BIktobford, and Jos. BametU; Jf^^ Diatch- BUiden; Cor. Beo'y. W. H. Onrtto; T]?"Jit5L'.'%SttSrof ford: Uedlcal Examiner, Dr. Window JWL',i wtt Onrtls. aSlif, jMsph IUm.tU,Basan Mason Beojfc Theasaoclafionhaslosttvoofitamomben.wo""" year, and the sick Usthaa heen quite Jar»»^ 'V. took place at 'The death ot Albert Uarebwikfi nonopj**; -/^low fever. At gantisgo-de-Cuba, reoentiy. 4^,3rsiporhitendlng i bert waa a brother of JlaxUatetxek, ana w— opera troupe when he was taken fiL^j B-oiii at the Boston Ua- ^aUlSa Heron wlU succeed J.^yiuj'^togagam'ent^ pro- seum, on or about the 3Sd, anddo™* duce her new drama o';'»"'''ffll prohably Ulss Eeene's combloaUaB>-^J[gxiUiig . perform at ihe ii'"'»"^"i>i4piialaiiingupatProvidenoei Academy, Brooklyn,noxt»««*^j,. . „ Sprinrtad. Hartlferd. andNer^^^ Ttocd papen th.m^™iJ%i toe season as an.nnpwflUble one BlajedontlnthatQwf'^,ir . .-/- l *&oS,S?« aV^-^ SeooA Bee fii^ Ml t-f.