davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-08
General sheridan to be President OF the
. AaaaHaination Court Martial


.. AasaHsination Court Martial.
New YoRK, May s.--The Tribunes WASH
ington special says
1t is understood that Sheridan is to. be
President of the assassin alton Court Martial
3D., ALL TROOPS TO BE PAID OFF
Arrangements are being male to paw all
the troops which rendezvou about Washing
ton, prior TO mastering out ~
STANDING ARMY OF ONE HUNDRED AND
FIFTY THOUSAND MEN
The forces to be kept in the service ia not
TO exceed 100000 and these will be mostly
colored troops. The re-organized army will
consist Of four corps Of 10000 each--one of
regulars, one of white volunteers, and two of
colored volunteers. Each corps will have its
cavalry, artillery. and infantry in proper pro-
portions.
THE SECOND AND FIFTH CORPS ON THEIR WAY TO
WASHINGTON.
The Second and Fifth Corps we're reviewed
in Richmond on Saturday, preparatory 10
marching to Washington. #s
1t appears that letters addressed to civil.
ians in Richmond, are detained in Washing
ton. A large number have accumulated
there.
JEFF. DAVIS.
The Herald's North Carolina dispatches
give various rumors Of the whereabouts of
Jsf Davis, but none later or more definite
than that last week, which represented him 10
flight one day ahead Of Stoneman. The re.
port that he was obliged to abandon his specie
train, is contradicted.
sRWs FROM JoHSsToS's ARMY.
The Herald's correspondent gives further
details OF the surrender Of Johnston.
Over thirty thousand men were surren-
dered . hH .a, m b.
A large number Of them did not wait for
their paroles but started of as soon as they
learned OF the cRpitulaton, and are now en-.
gagged in pillaging and robbing the destitute
people. .rr .ar.I
Over one hundred pieces Of artillery we're
surrendered. .N" 'h '."f .'4H.fa TIA
Among the officers surrendered is the no.
torious Captain Semmes, of the pirate Ala
bamR
FROM THE TRANs'MssrsnPPI DEPARTMENT
The Heralds New Orleans correspondent
contains additional particular Of the negota.
tons for the surrender of General Kirb Y
Smith, and the entire Trans. NJ ississippi rebel
army a' -
The meeting To arrange preliminaries took
place on the 23d ult, at the month OF Red
River, at which Colonel Sprague represented
General Pope, and appeared on behalf of
General Smith, and these officers we're to
have an other conference at the Same place
on the I'd inst ullHt frY siH1f ,niJffaI
oi the result Of this latter meeting nothing
was known, but It was understood The terms
proposed were the same as those in which
Lee and Johnston's armies were surrendered,
There were additional rumors in New Or.
leans on the 30th ult., that tbs rebel Generals
Dick Taylor and Forrest, had made formal
TO surrender their forces. iiI'l
General Candy had left New Orleans sud.
denly for Mobile, and il was generally be.
lieved that he went to the latter city for the
purpose OF receiving Taylor's surrender.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-08

DAYroS May g.
-FLouR--Red wheat, u OO@37 go
WHEAT--Sl 2S
C0RN--60.
OATS--5O.
RYE-$l 90.
BARLEY-75.
BEEF--l6M20
BUTTER-30@36
CHICkENs-36@4O,
EGGS-20o per doz.
w GRooERlEs-RETAlL PRICES.
TEAS--$2 so
C0FFEB--S594Oc per pound.
SUGAR-ls@25
COFFEE SUGAR--25 per ID.
CRUSHED SUGAR-25c per 10:
MOLASSES-Sl t0@l 60@ll 60 per gal.
lon.
RICE-l5c per ID.
. P0TAT0ES,-$l 25@l 90 per bush.
APPLES--$2 60@3 SO.
LARD--22@26
CHEESE POO
STARCH-l2Ac per ID.
SOAPS-l5@l8o per ID.
ToBACC0-$l 25 per H.
SHOT--26@3Oc per H.
LEAD-26c per ii.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
corrected by E. oBren a RrothorI
TEAS-$l 25@l 80.
C0FFEE-3l@35.
SUGAR--l4@22
COFFEE SUGAR-2O@2lo per ID,
CRUSHED SUGAR-22o per lb
MOLASSES-$l 20 per gal.
RICE-l24@l3lc per h.
LARD-20@22
T0BACCo-7O@$l 30 per ID.
SHor-$5 OO696 40 per sack.
LEAD l63@l7c per ID.
DRIED APPLES-l2I@l4.
BUTTER-30@35c.
CHEESE-23c.
STARCH-9@l0o per lb.
SOAPS-l3G9l7e per lb.
SWEET POTATOES --$2 OO@2 10 per
bushel.
HAY-Timothy SCOOPS per ton.
WHlSKY-$2 II for common.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-08

Bdy"ThO following communication was
handed to us by lady, We cbeerfdlly give
it place in our columns, and, Mt the same
time fully indorse what il contains: I.8t
EDIToR EMPIHE Last evening / attended
for tho fret time, the Lutheran service al
Clegg's Hall In the midst OF q beautiful and
eloquent sermon, by the Rev Mr. Steck,
while the whole congregation was listening
with rapt attention to the glowing words of
truth, two persons Il will not desecrate the
name Of gentlemen, by calling them that) got
up from the extreme back Of the han, and
with loud, clashing steps, strode from the
room, barely waiting to get out of sight on the
stairs, before bursting into ill.bred and iit
timed laughter. The congregation was star
tied, and surprised at SO fragrant an insult
offered in the house of God do not know
the names Of these persons, but shall lesrn
and publish them at the earliest opportunity
Such conduct must, and shall be exposed, If
not punished. We are we'll aware that there
are plenty of persons in this vicipity who are
entirely capable Of acting thus, from mean
and petty motiveof spite, Bot we sincerely
hope that such proceedings will, In the future,
receive a decided rebuke, If again attempted
Yours respectfully, ,.d %
"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-08

No HUMBUG WANTED. ITO inform the
people Of Dayton aud vicinity, that il they
want to buy good Boots aud Shoes for Men,
Ladies, Misses, Boys and Children, 20 TO VIM
IKehms new Boot and Shoe Store, No. 80
Jefferson street, adjoining Andy Makleys
Blacksmith Shop, opposite the Market House
He has just received Gne stock Of goods
which he Is selling to suit the times. Also a
hne assortment Of Hats aud Caps, which be
is offering low, Call and examine my goods
before purchasing elsewhere, Ny motto is
quick sales aud small profits 1850 +
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-08

DaS- But few people that have health can
appreciate the blessings they enjoy; nor is it
supposed that they will place a proper value
on it, until they are deprived oil it. 1t is only
in the absence Of the thing which We. want
that we con realize its value When the
blood becomes impure the indications are in
the form Of sores, pimples, or the virus col.
lected in small knots under the skin upon the
glands of the neck, which are the seeds Of
scroiulous ulcers, aud will suouer or later de.
stroy the system unless some timely remedy
is used to restore it ScovILL's BLOOD AND
LIVER SYRUP is tho most valuable, as it will
purity the system and restore il to health
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-08

New BooT AND SHOE SToRE Samuel
WE'LL No.75, Jefferson street, has opened
another Boot and Shoe Store at 232 Fifth
street for the accommodation Of that part of
he city, where he has an entire new stock,
Dough. at Gold Prices and iH prepared tohph
out superior inducements TO his customers,
.s he is determined to sell unusually low.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-08
His Compound of Wild Chgry has become
household word throughout the West

But the browning glory OF his hfe remains TO be at
tGnedin his discovery, rather ombnaton, tor he
does not clam TO have been the of CEDRoS,
which is the basis Of tho BItters now offered to the
public. That honor beohgste the native inhab ants
pf Central America TO whom it, virtues have been
known for moTe than two hundred years Armed
with Il the Indian bids defiance to the most deadly
malaria, and handles, without fear, tho most venom.
Dns serpents, II Is belief with them, that while
there is breath in the body tho Oodron Is potent to
cure, no matter what The disease may be-
While DR.. Bulbs not prepared to endorse this ex.
trayagant pretsnsion he satisfied from
thorough examination OF the evidence relating 10
ITS virtues, th IA remedy and preventative for all
tseasos arintng nom exposure, either 10 change Of
weather or climate, or to miasnatic Influences, II
stands f.fn.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-08

Phillips HOUSE This large and pleasant
ly located hotel is soon TO be re- opened Mt
Barker, the proprietor, took possession on
Saturday, and will at once begin the work of
fitting tup In the best style 1ssa..,aJ
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-08
AFTERNOON REPORT.

FARTuRE PpIsT-MAy s-The: Hiberpia
from Liverpool 9th, Ella Londonderry 2sth,
arrived oil this point this morning ann
News BY the Nova Scoiiaof the sssassiuA
ton Of President Lincoln aud Secretary Sew,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-08

LrovoR SALE This evening at their auc.
tion P. Huber b Son, will sell a
large lot Of old Liquors in bottles, Also n
great variety Of Cigars, Soap and other ar
ticles .m fa.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-08

- We call tho attention Of the public 10 the
D~A advertisement OF Dr. O. W Rohack's Stom.
ach Bitters IN another column. These Bitters have
Ibecome quite popular, wherever used and have re-
have been the ecpents Of much benefit to disor.
dSred system from their uBe.-Lansing (Afieh) State
Republican.
See Advertisement. aedlm
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-08

Ddg-Major General McCook and family let
their home in this city, this morning, for New
Mexico. He goes by the way Of st. Louisf
land the Plains We learn that the General
caves for kis new field Of operationsi in obe
dience TO orders from the War Depart ment
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-08

BEEHIvEs We call attention TO the adVer
issment of Bryan Tyson relative to beehivss
b be found 10 another column, 2t'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-08

These Btters are composed Of materials
which, from the extensive experience of the
inventor, have been found to prove the most
Iellicacious in removing Billiousness, Jaun.
dice, Fever apd Ague, Derangements of the
Liver, aud all diseases arising from an ex.
cess Of bile upon the stomach
Try bottle and read the advertisement,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-08

ara was pnBfIShcd throughout England on
the 2Gth ult urt,tf1lr4
|. created profound seu,alion and the
strongest feelings Of sympathy and iudigna.
tea was lpkbfsallSi exptSslSdt There SaS
but one voice Throughout tie country, aud
those who sympathized with the cause Of the
South, showed quite as much indignation
as the warmest friends Of the North.
la all places II was the alt lperyadng topic
and caused almost total suspension Of busi.
ness; particularly in Manchester and Liver.
pool
In London, Consols fell nearly one per ct.
but slightly revived afterwards.
Cotton quiet and unsettled at I'D higher.
There was only day session of Parliament
with - slim attendance, only about sixty
members being present They All signed the
following address, which was presented to
Mr.. Adams the same evening:
We, the undersigned members Of the House
OF Commons have learned with the deepest
regret and horror, that the President Of the
United States had been deprived of life by nn
act Of violence, and we desire 10 express our
sympatby at tho sad event to The American
Minister now in London, as we'll az to dis.
close our hope aud confidence in the future
Of that great country which We trust will
continue to be associated with enlightened
freedom and peaceful relation with this and
every other coantry :
-
From Cairo -DottFuotive Fire In Mem
phis.
CAIRO, May 8.-Finy FIVE bales of cotton
paased to-day for Cincinnati, and forty for st.
Louis
Yesterday a Ere in Memphis destroyed
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-08

MAoIsTRATE's ELECTION IN JEFFERSON TPs
John Burnett was reelected Magistrate in
Jefferson township, on the 4th inst. This
election is his eighth term. Send on your
business, he Is ready to go to work a-s,g l.i
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-08

CARRIAGEs AND BVoGIEs, For Carrisg ges and
lhggieS, go to ], Langdon 4 Brother, Nos
Y, l3 and lb East Fourth street, Dayton. ---'
mal6df ..r gr t'.9 s,ttraJ,t
I .H..H .r n
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-08
IN DxsPEPs1A

"A CHARM than medicine, There is nothing in the
Whole range Of MateHa Medcs that can for moment
behr comparison withit In this disease.
fnli accosg.of this wonderful plant may be found
In the eleventh edition OF the Unlfod States Dispens-
atory, pages 1887 and 1888.
Aseres Of experiments Ia which DR., Bull has been
for yeara engaged has just been brought to auccess
fui ternsnaon, and he Ia enabled TO offer TO the
public combination o. OBDRON with other approved
toncs, the whole preserved IN the best quality Of
copper distilled bourbon Whisky, which he is conf
dent has no equal in the world. ..s
He might furnish volume OF csrIhc ltea, but the
public have long since learned to estimate such things
~ their true value. The safest plan H. for every
totsstfor himself the virtues Of new medicine.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-08

Bd5- Carriage Painters Wanted at W. W
Yhillipa shop on Fourth street. A2sdlw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-08

DD~DR Mort LIVER VEGETABLE PILLS are
made from vegetable extracts, This accounts
for their superiority over every other Liver
or Cathartic Pill offered to the public. These
Pills will be preferred to any other after one
trialsJlt ,asid399RhaHn paIV
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-08
NoOpIum or CaIomeI.

Most Of the popular Cough Remedies con.
tain more or less Opium, which prevents
their general use. Dr. HALLS BALSAM,
being entirely free from this narcotic poison
will be found not only safe, but highly eilica.
cious in subduinR every form Of lung disease.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-08

BI-No Toothacbe Medicine has had half
the reputation that Dr.. townships INDIAN
TooTHACHE ANoDYNE has. 1t will surely cure
I toothachs in one minute.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-08


LoUIsvILLE, KY, September le, 1858
On the Sad o. Jnly sast i ppbmited, through On
agent of mine to thasMeuioaf birectof6ftfe BspAHl
ment Of the Cumberland sample of my Cedron
Bitters for his inspections, and requested ~ after
alysls, he found Il mertorpps, 10 sanction aud ap.
prove its use among our soldiers.
The following is the Medical Direct-t's reply, and
also General RosecTans permission TO ship 800 dozen
at once, TO have II sold TO suffers.
Ut g or q ar JpBN BpLI..
"I am satisfied that Cedroh Bilters %ilfdo no harm
to any one, II taken properly and In moderation.
sec no objection TO DR.. Bulls being permitted 10 dis.
"a. HENRY THURsToN,
"surgeon and Medical Director, d. o."
nhTa.DSavi h. "a a4sas pss'4 I, sas i6Sa M AS unq
"NAsHvLLE, TEsSEssER, July "a, 1858.
"pr. John Bulls agent, Nj, has permission
20 ship TO Nashville Tennessee, twenty gross (or
900 dozenl Of Bpla cedroa Bitsrs, for saeto Suffers
'Ths re resuiatons Of the Treasnry Department are
to be compiled with strictly.
"By command ofA|or General Rosserans:
-. "WM, NJ, MILES,
"MRlor and Provost Marshal General"
SPECIAL PERMIT.
7 tUsasae AusstIosfoEHoss In T'HnIu
NASHVILLE, TEsSEsSEh, AughA IL. fsds. }
DR.. John Bnll'e agent, Mr.. -, has permission TO
I5 9 ysSIP -
r.. DILLIs.
Per WILLS. HALL,
Surveyor OF Customs.
A VOICE FROM vfUKgBURG,' '@"
"VIoKshUno, MIssissIPPI, August Q, 1853.
"Dry John Bull;
"Dear Sir-I am happy n sssts 70 You that have
used your valuable Cedr0n Bitters, with great benefit
TO myself general debility and proatrato on Of my
system, produced by the unhealthy and masmatic
lnhaepoes ofthe Mlssssppl River and around Weeks
burg, kAsiag gheenwitf General 6ranps army thrnne.
out It's whole southern campaign, / confidently re.
commend ~ u to'gl psfsonf co are exposed in
'Agsnt U. 8. Sanitary oommisSion."
nAM1Alg HAI.I.IIAL
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-08
a1,Mroieal.
DR.. JOHN BULLS

DR.. JOHN BULLS
.6HAIfIA A8r8
CompoundCedron Bitters
, H8T'tgu lns HgsUu.
Latest and Most importantly discovery
Hoaa OF THE
.sa4IlH au.
NINETEENTH CENTURKtti
s1sIlgt a. - ,..)
MO mans name is more Intimately connected with
IN the history OF MATERIA MEDICA OF the United
states or more avoraby known ~ pioue-r In Med
ical Discovery, than that OF
JOHN BULL. OF LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.
! AFr.n "alL.l#
has long stood AZ ne head Of Che various pounds
Of that valuable drug.
.t'gH ffW bfs.
-.tH roo |.,I.U
His Compound Of Wild ChHry has become
+ household word throughout the West
and South. His Worm Loz-
,enges, in less than year
d after their introduction at
/ tanned reputation as wide spread
as the continent Of NORTH AMERICA
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-08
..asPieiSfSPfiiSsis....
4 True StOrJ.
pIpInAtLb 10 TnIaIck.

There dwelt IN theswemps pale, bilious mechanei
His muscles were strengthens, his blood 1T was
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-08
sIl ..II .. GIVE THE
ta.# - ..+ ErE.. . H.....
CEDR0N BITTERS I!
JlIiI taahd -4.u. J
ONE TRIAL AND YOU WILL NEVER USE ANY
., OTHERS. aIH.

Hts not necessary TO publish long list OF disease,
Ior which the oEDRoE BTrrKRs area specific. II
4 ,u1YIuH a.I41IN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-13

WASHINGTON, May 12.-The court-martial
for the trial of Benz. g. Harris, charged
with violating the 56th article of war in
harboring rebel soldiers, resumed proceed
ings to-day. Gen. Sharp was sworn and
appeared as witness, and in reply to the
question of the Judge and the counsel for
the accused, stated that he was dispatched by
Gen. Grant to receive the duplicate rolls OF
Lees army, which he did, and had with
him the rolls Of the men reported for pa.
role of Corse's brigade of Picket's division,
to which the 32d Virginia regiment belong
ed. He did not find the names of either
Chapman or Reed on the rolls, and from
the evidence of those presented he could
not say whether the two men referred to
were paroled or not; but he had other evil
dence, however, which he believed would
show that Chapman was paroled.
The latter statement was objected to as
being out of order as evidence, by the
counsel of the accused.
The witness resuming. He said the rolls
furnished the names of only 1900 men, AZ
OF whom were of the 32d regiment, repre-
s9nting companies A, G, Z, +, II, and M,
Co. X, to which Chapman and Read pro-
fessed to belong had only the names of a
corporal and two privates. The rolls were
furnished by the commanding officers OF
Lees army, but many of the companies
were so disintegrated as to render it impos-
sible to specify the different commands As
for instance, the corps of Gen. Early at the
time it was surrendered was commanded
by Lieutenant Colonel. A. p. Hills COM
mand had been merged into other COM
mands, and at the time of the surrender
did not exist. Besides, just previous to the
surrender a large number of men had left
Lees army for various reasons, some to
procure food, others to escape; and after the
terms were signed these men came back
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-13
The Storm I'm the East.

New YORK, May l2-Last evening du-
ring the thunder storm Shorthand & Sons
storehouse, Brooklyn, was struck by light
ming and fired. Owing to the prompt action
of the firemen only about $4,000 damage
was done. The storm was accompanied by
gale, which did a great amount of damage,
A large number of houses were unroofed
Several persons were injured, but no lives
are known to be lost.
A Newark, New Jersey, correspondent Of
the Post says there was great destruction OF
property and many persons injured in that
city by the gale last evening. In Brooklyn
twenty houses were unroofed or otherwise
damaged. A man weighing 200 lbs was
lifted from the ground and carried twenty
feet. Over one hundred trees were uproot-
ed in Philadelphia and twenty-tlree houses
were blown down.
DANBURY, Conn, May IA tornado
accompanied by hail, rain, thunder and
lightning, visited this section last evening
The steeple of the Congregational Church
at Bethel was thrown down through the
roof, making q complete wreck of the
building. Loss about $1,000. The roof OF
the residence of VIM. Judd, cashier of the
Hatter's Bank, at Bethel, was also torn off
The house and furniture was damaged to
the amount of $4,000. Trees, vines, fences
&C.. suffered severely.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-13
Washington Items.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Tribune's
Washington special says: There were re-
naming yesterday morning but one hun
dred and one million dollars of the present
series of 7-30 loan.
Gov. Pierpont will go to Richmond to
establish the State Government next week.
Mrs. Lincoln will start for Chicago Mon
day or Tuesday next.
Gen. Meredith has been removed from his
command at Paducah, at the request Of
prominent Kentuckians, who thought he
had too much sympathy with traitors.
Mrs. Surratt's council, +. A. Aiken and
Jno. w. Clampitt, have appeared and taken
the oath.
WASHINGTON, May 12.-It is said that no
counsel appeared yesterday for the con-
spirators on the reassembling of the mill
tary commission, and that among those ar
raigned yesterday was Edward Spangler,
the stage carpenter at Ford's theater.
Seven hundred passports were issued by
the State department during April. The
present month, however, promises larger
number three hundred and siXty-seven
passports having been issued up to last
night, the majority OF which were to Ger
mans, who propose visiting their homes
for the purpose of prevailing on their
friends to return with them and avail them
selves of the fine opportunities soon to be
presented at the South for improving their
condition.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-13

b OPERA H0UsE.-The Colleen Bawn was
/, most exquisitely rendered last night by
Miss Williams. Her voice, appearance and
/, demeanor corresponded harmoniously to
/, the true conception of that beautiful char
Z acter. Mr.. Vincent's Myles of the Ponies
I. was also fine personation of the reckless,
yet true-hearted Irishman. Mr.. Weaver
made good Father Tom, and Mrs. Weaver
certainly gave the bustling excitable Shee-
. lah in her true colors. The heartless Corri-
. gan was truly rendered by Mr.. Seaman, as
were the characters they severally repre-
3 sented by Misses Sheffield and Turner, and
Messrs. Kent, Radcliffe, Hayden, Hall and
others. .'.-'i,"''t -''.
Little Marian Smith appeared In favor
lite dance, and was as usual admired and
loudly applauded. e ay fI,i n.,
The "Idiot Witness" with It's strong cast,
went off admirably. Mr.. @. 7. Smiths ap-
,pearance in the play was warmly greeted.
Q Every character in 1t had good represen-
. tatiye, and the audience were interested
and highly delighted with the manner In
which it was produced.
Tonight, Miss Williams and Mr.. Vincent
appear for the last time on our boards this
season. Three plays are selected for this,
their farewell night-"Wept Of Wish-Ton-
wish," Narrhamatta by Miss Williams |;
tThe Happy Man, Paddy Murphy by Mr..
Vincent, and "Hunting a Turtle" Mrs,
Turtle by Miss Williams. Here, as the
bills say, are drama, extravaganza ard
farce.