As Atlanta depends to a great extent open the enterprise and taste of Manager John T Fo d, of Balttimore, for the healthier grade of amusements that pitch their tents and tune their pipes among os. It may be interesting to know that bta Juvenile Pinafore troupe, organised some months aeo. and which created such a sensation m New York and Philadelphia, wilt shortly appear at the opera house. We remember that in the midst of the Pinafore season in New York, the critics of that city seemed to turn with delight tram the mow pretentious com names to the fcesh twees and unstudied acting of the children com* posing Mr. Ford's troupe. It » to be r*mct*bertd that the members of Mr. Ford’s company are taf the most part trained choir singere, and they manage togive an interpretation to the music of«iopera and to the intention of the jdajr that ot her combinations can never hope to reach. Mr. Ford has the sole right to perform the ojiera in this country, and that all other