davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-12
PennsyIvania Election.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1l.-Returns of cleo
tion from the interior of the State come in
very slowly, and as yet are very indefinite;
but it is generally conceded that the Union
majority will be about 900. In Philadelphia,
McMichael's majority for Mayor is $40;
Harterauft's. for Auditor General, 1892 !;
Campbell's, for Surveyor General, 1850; all
the Union city ticketi is elected. Two Union
Senators; fifteen Union and three Demo-
cratic Assembly Men are elected. Mann,
Union candidate tor District Attorney, has
5000. The vote is the largest ever cast ex-
cept at Presidential election, it being not
less than $1,000. Bedford county gives a
Democratic majority of about 10O-a Union
gain of over 500. Chester, county gives a
Republican majority of 2000-a Union loss
Of $50. Montgomery county returns from
y out OF 80 dlsJriots show a Union gain of
35l over the vote of 1862. =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-12
Secretarx WeIIes, Order.

F., NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE order of Sec
retary Welles prohibiting collections of
money for political purposes from workmen
in the navy yards is published. The Secre-
tary notices the attempt to justify this prac-
tce by the claim that it has heretofore pre-
vailed under all parties, but he does not
consider the excuse of any validity, and
therefore orders. that an immediatel stop
be put to it. The navy yards are to be kept
free from political maneuvering, aud no
persons will be allowed to resort to them
lect funds to advance the interests Of can
ddates for office.
The Secretary has also issued circular,
which we have already noticed, directing
that hereafter all applications for the posi-
tions of master woHkmen must be made to
the Bureau Of Yards and Docks in Wash
ington. .sI,.ts.g
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-12
From Washington.

New YORK, Oct. 11.-A special to the
Herald says: The garrison of Washington
is at present composed of seven regiments
of the Veteran Reserve Corps; the 7th, 9th,
10th, 18th, 18th, 18th and 24th; the 9th and
10th regiments of U. s. infantry, the 195th
and 2l4th Pennsylvania regiments, and the
l94th Ohio volunteers, numbering in the
aggregate about 1000 men. The 5th(U S..
cavalry is on duty at Gen. Grants head
quarters. The duty required of these troops
is light, it being no more than patrolling
Long bridge and doing guard duty at the
White House and the various stock houses
which contain Government property. As
this property is fast being disposed of at
auction and private sale, the garrison will
soon be reduced to merely an ornamental
body of troops.
Adjutaut General L. Thomas reports that
the state of Mississippi alone is credited
with having furnished upwards of seventy
nine thousand negroes, and one thousand
whites to command them. They are rep
resented to have been raised during the
years 1858 and 1864, for service during the
war.
M. Romero, the Mexican minister, has in
telligence that President Juarez was still
in Ell PasO as late as the 18th of September.
If forced to leave that place he designed
removing to Sonora, but in no event did he
contemplate giving up the contest or quit
ting Mexican soil.r .e.-s
During the month of September $500
acres of public land were taken up at the
land office at st. CroiX Falls, Wisconsin, and
upwards of $4,000 acres were entered at the
Office in La Crosse.
? A special to the Times from Washington
says: The President to-day granted 17j
pardons, all to North Carolinians of the $40,
900 class.
The Cabinet session was brief and at
tended by Messrs. Stanton, Welles, Denni-
son and Harlan Messrs. Seward, Speed
and McCullOch are still absent.
Internal revenue receipts to-day reached
| but $87, ,9S3.l4. They are always light on
TUESDAY, but from the present time to the
close of the year they will doubtless show
a considerable falling off.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-12
Fast Trotting-GOv. Sharkey's
nation.

New YORK, Oct. 1.-THE match for $1,000
to $4,000 that the trotting horse Dexter could
not trot mile in 2:19 was won by the horse
at the Fashion course yesterday, he having
accomplished the feat in 2:1S 1-5, making
the fastest time on record. .........
I'd Provisional Governor Sharkey, of Missis-
sippi,. on the 25th ult., issued proclama-
tiOn in regard to the reception OF testimony
of colored witnesses. The Governor says
that in all civil or criminal cases in which
the rights of the negroes are involved, their
testimony may be received in the courts of
the State, subject to the same rules assgov-
ern the taking OF the evidence of white
persons. This was issued after an agree
ment had been entered into with Col. Thom-
as, assistant commissioner of the Freed
mems Bureau in Mississippi, by which that
officer consented to transfer all cases affect
ing negroes from the military to the local
civil tribunals. r.. .ai 7of1)
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-12
Louisiana Affairs.

New YORK, Oct. 11.--A special to the
Herald from Washington says: Some new
complications seem to have arisen in Lou
isiana affairs. Provisional Gov. Wells had
made some doubtful appointments, in Gen.
Canby's opinion and he therefore calls for
the political antecedents of the appointees
before allowing them to enter upon the
duties of their offices. Gen. Sheridan is
understood to approve his proceedings.
The President is reported to have sent for
Secretary. Stanton on hearing of the i'm
broglio, and inquired, with some warmth,
whether the interference of the military
partment. Mr.. Stanton, isby the same atl-
thority, disclaims any and all interference,
and left the onus ON either Gen. Candy or
Gen. Sheridan. According to the report,of
the affair President johnson is determined
to support Gov. Wells and, to tolerate no
interference with his legitimate duties. q !
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-12
CIexeInnd Market.

,FLoUR-,Quiet and without reported change,
though hardly so firm. 1T n -
WHEAT-Sales this forenoon 1900 bushels good
choice amber Michigan free OH board at So l5; cars
No. red ut 81 Is: car do do at %. No sales this
afternoon. sH. HG"t r
O0RN-Held nomnalIy at 6l9s5c for No. Q mixed
from store. J..f HfUl.. h
OATS-Dul and nominal at 45c. l-f
RYE-Ield at so 985c from store. ...F.'1u-
PORK-Sales OF 10 brls City mess Mt s3S 90.
LAkD-Scarce and firm at 3O93OJsc for city rem
dered.
BUTTER-Light sales Western Reserve at 4oc
CHEESE-Very active demand and market firm
at range of l5aloc for good Western Reserve dairy
and choice lots New York factory.
EGGS-Fresh packed wanted at 30c.
HlGHWlNES-Sales in small lots at 90 81.
ALC0H0L-lIed at St54 a 50 fOr 9s per cent
81 60 for Cologne Spirits, % 42a2 A for Neutral
Proof Spirits
PETROLEUM-Firm and unchanged at 7s9sOc
for free refined. - ~ ..
6R7 so for No. 2 White Fish: 81 so for Pickerel;
$6 0O96 so for Trout; 81 noe 4 so for Herring.
POTATOES-PeachB Blows steady and in fair de-
mand at soc by car lots
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-12
New YORK markel+6c.. n.

COTTON Steady at 57C95Sc for middling.
FLOUR--Dull, heavy and 55Dl5c lower on common
grades IS 2595 SIS for extra State; 81 S098 80 for
superfne western; % 4Oas 80 for common TO medium
extra western; 90 0Oa9 90 for cOmmontO good ship
ping brands Of extra round hoop Ohio; 80 3O@l2 20
Tor ira te brands market closing heavy.
MHlSKl-Unchauged at o. 28hCg221.e
WHEAT-Spring firm with some export inquiry
spring; 81 72al76 for Milwaukee club; II 1901 Is
for amber Milwaukee; 50 1922 80 for common to
prime amber Michigan and So as for new amber
State. .
RYE-Firmer. ---.,.,..'i.
BARLEY-More active and decidedly lower.
.CORN-lc lower sO@s0c for unsound; sO9slc for
: OATS~ic lower; 45@55c for unsound and Gosss,
for sound. -,sa, ~ ~
RICE-Dull. ,..t-.
C0FFEE-Quet and steady.
SUGAR-QdieL; MuscOyado l3c; Havana 4149
i MOLASSES-ou s;s.
OLEUM-Quiet: 80, for crude. 64ae5s for
refined in hond, and s39s4c for do free. s,-g
.P0Rk-Opened heavy and lower but closed frmer
$50 O0g36s7n for mess closing at S36 6sa cash; $50
@3O so for prime and S3l 0093l 25 for prime mess.
Also $3.50 brs new mess for October. seller and buy
iersfoptiOn $50 SOON 90. .' H. NJ
,BEEF-tlrm at Slz 90 rUI primo m ess and
$l3 50glG so for extra mess.
BEEF HAMS-Quiet. --. .......
NUT MEATS Unchanged.
LARD-Dull and heavy at 241D2S1c.
BUTTER-In deuand at 32@142c for Ohio. "a
CHEESE--Firni at l59 l8c!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-12
Treatment of Negroes in AIexan-
t.'E aa drisa.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1l.-In Alexandria,
Va, recently, towling piece was taken by
a Justice of the Peace from colored man,
on the ground that the statutes OF Virginia
rendered such possession by negro illegal.
Provost Judge Hambrick addressed letter
to the Major of Alexandria, saying: SIN all
such cases, or in similar ones, which may
come up hereafter, the colored people will
be protected by me in any infringement
upon right guaranteed to white citi-
Zens. Hereafter no colored man will
be arrested when found with a
fowlng piece in his possession, nor will
he be liable to arrest, as understand he
now is, if found in the streets after ten
o'clock. / will further state that this plan
will be strictly adhered to. The colored
man must be regarded, so far as the right
OF property and freedom of person is con-
cerned, precisely on the same footing with
the white citizen, no more, no less" .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-12
Treasury Regulations ~ Trial of
fs.t. aaiio1 GEN. HriscOe. ''iilEi ~ %

q WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE Treasury De-
partment has issued regulations, the sub
stance of which was published several days
ago, for removal under bond, without the
prepayment of taxes, of taxable products
or manufactures within the limits of late
insurrectionary districts, but requiring the
taxes to.be paid tothe collector of Internal
Revenue at the port of destination, either
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Bos-
ton, Cairo. st. Louis, Cincinnati, or New,
Orleans. These regulations areenot tobe
held to apply to the removal of distilled
spirits, coal Gil, manufactured tobacco,
snuff or cigars, matches or quicksilver,l
which are fully provided for under the reg
ulations of May 1st, 1865.
The defense of Gen. Briscoe, charged
with the larcenieso of certain money, opened
to-day, His counsel proposed to show the
previous good character as brave, faith
full and efficient officer. The Judge Advo-
cate objected to the question asked OF Maj j
Gen. Curtis to this effect, saying it had BEEN
too common to bring before military
Seiu, SeHE'SS when II had no relevancy. Good con-
duct in field might, however, form ground
for executive clemency after party had
been sentenced, but it was not the province.
of the court to entertain any such consider
alton. yFte rtyi,,t,,tt t,vyfr Ar.,NdA sUVdsb
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-12
Soldiers Vote in Washington.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE polls were
opened in various parts of Washington yes
terday to afford the comparatively few SOL
diers here an opportunity to vote. Partial
returns show that four companies of the
2l4th Pennsylvania regiment gave 66 Union
and % Democratic votes. At the Soldiers
Rest the 195th Pennsylvania gave Hartrauft
majority of nearly 100. At three of the
places opened for the Ohio election, ll9
votes were cast for the Union, and 16 for
the Democratic ticket.
The pardon OF the members of the South
Carolina Convention has been signed by the
President and forwarded to Governor Per-
nv for distribution.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-12
Letter from Kennrth Raynor,

New YORK, Oct. 1.-THE Posts special
says: The letter OF Kenarth Raynor, of N.
c.. already alluded to, favoring the separa-
ton of the white and black races, is pub
lished. He declares that if the separation
is not made the Southern States will in ten
years relapse into barbarism, and asserts
that the labor of the black race cannot be
made available in the South. In these days
public opinionis is unanimous in favor OF
separation, and that the same view is gain
ing strength rapidly over the South. lie
also says there will not be two hundred
bales of cotton grown in North Carolina
the present year. I.LL rtIa h'4ul !
|5g A dispatch nom Richmond says there
will be no Congressional candidate in the
field in the election tomorrow who will
take the oath! 81 rEnot.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-12

CoNNUBIAL FELICITY AND BLISS How WIVES
SHOULD BE TBEATED.-Nothing is more susceptible
of harm from the storms Of this rude world" than
tho delicate nature Of woman. The husband re-
mains hearty and robust in seasons when the fral
and delicate wife droops like rudey handled sepsi-
tive plant. "The storm that leaves the oak an
scathod uproots the flower" If your wife is ailing,
If sickness prostrates her. if maternal soicitude and
care wear upon her, remember. you are the Heaven
appointed guardian Of her health. You should not
fail to supply her with delcacies which will assist
Nature in restoring her to full yigor, PLANTATION
BfTTERs lust the thing she needs. Their effect in
building up the SYSTEM restoring the life forces to
their original vigor, creating new blood and adipose
matter. is truly magical. fr.f octl1-daw1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-12
New York Cattle rrarket-Oct. 10.

Current prices for the week at all the markets are
as follows:
BEEF CATTLE-Frst quality, per head, ST. so
@lS SO; Fair to good, Is h0Dl7 90; Common, Sll OO
OH 90; Inferior, $40 90 II 90
COWS AND CALVES-Extras'pe per head, $50 90
@S5 90; First quality $50 90 10 co. Ordinary S45 90
go 90; Common $50 OO945 90; Inferior, $25 OO9
SO 90. ... fFr
VEAL CALVES First quality per lb, 12h 9I5c;
Ordinary, ll9l9c Common, 9n @Oc; Inferior, 90
9nc.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Extras per head, 81 Oa
as co. Prime quality, 80 OO96 so: Ordinary, 81 5O0
50; Common "a 2594 so: Inferior, 81 0OGD4 %.
SWINE Heavy Corn fed, per ID. l4149l4hc;
Light and Medium, l4@I4Ac; Still-fed, 100
l4c. -.'.|
The market for Beef Cattle is depresse! by heavy
receip's, and prices were full 1c below last tweeks
quotations. varying from to Is with now and then
sales at extreme rates. rhe quality of the Of
erngs better than last week. and the depre ssion
was owing exclusively to tie excessive receipts
which heavier than the large arrivals Of the last
two weeks. Prime cattle sold at Is, ard some choice
offerings were put down at lsh Mich Cows steady
and firm at our quotations. Veas We're steady at
from to l49l5 the latter rate for choice. Sheep
and Lambs were in good demand at our quotations.
Hogs scarcely so firm. - l-t.
The total receipts at all the yards for this week
and last week were rs follows: Beeyes 6,923: Cows
81, Veal Calves 1895, Sheep and Lambs, 20, ,36S
Swine, 1900. Total last week: Beeves. 6,351 Cows,
1874, Veal Calves, LIB, Sheep and Lambs, 25,613,
Swine, l3, 029,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-12


New York, Oct. 1l.--By the Ocean Queen
we have Panama dates to Oct. L. Panama
has been kept nightly excited by reports OF
an invasion to relieve rebel prisoners and
the seizure of the President. The excite
ment had abated, however, by the President
putting the prisoners on board a vessel and
sending them to their homes in the Canca.
The leaders, consisting of ex-President
COllancha. Coils. Nervaso and Valerno, and
a few others, were shipped off TO Jamaica
and Santa Martha. Business is stagnanr.
The United States steamer James Edgar
had returned to Aspinwall from cruise to
Rio Hacha, where it was reported't the Uni
ted States Consulate had been attacked BY
rebels and the premisessacked.. Itappears
5tlfereport was ruse to get foreign war
vessels to go there and frighten the Revolu-
tionists; but it did not succeed, and the
Revolntionists hold peaceable possession of
the place. +ar "a
They have undoubtedly got possession of
Santa Martha. The rebels appear to be
making headway throughout the Republic,
and though new government is to be in
augurated next April, it is doubtful if the
present one can sustain itself till then.
The steamer from Central America brings
information of great dissatisfaction
throughout the Republic against Salvador
for the brutal execution of eX-President
Borrias. President Duenos is obliged to
keep his house guarded and dare not go
abroad or receiveany one from fear of being
assassinated. 1l'..
From Peru we learn the rebels still hold
the Chincha Islands against the Peruvian
government, but allow American, English
and French vessels to load under their reg
ular charters. Matters, however, look a
little more favorable for the government.
The Spanish fleet had left for Chill TO settle
matters there. SO in the course of month
interesting news may be looked for from
there. ut
,,' Dates from Valparaiso To September 10Th,
Gallo 2lst, and New Zealand August 9th,
had been received at Panama. The Chlian
congress was still occupied on the reforms
in the Constitution. Trade was satisfactory,
showing large increase In customs.
In New Zealand the Maori had cruelty
murdered a British government official,
and the master and crew of a vessel they
had captured. The Maori was considered
closed, as negotiations for peace had been
concluded.
The Ocean Queen brings $l,362,775 in
treasure. Judge Field, of San Francisco,
is among her passengers. -0
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-12

OPERA HoUsE.--Quite large audience
witnessed last night the production of the
Stranger and the Honeymoon. In each
Eemma Waller played with her usual skill
in representing with strong effect powerful
and conflicting feelings and passions. Mr..
H. Rees Davies, produced fine flow of
merriment by his comic presentations. Mr..
+. L. Kent too, in both the characters he
represented, was very successful, as was
Mr.. c. T. Smith in his presentations Of Ba-
rou Steinfort and Rolando. Old Solomon
and Balthazar lost nothing of their interest
ing peculiarities at the hand of MF. Q. l..
Allen. The other characters in both pieces
were generally pretty fairly presented, and
the entertainment may be said to have been
one Of the best of the season. ID
Romeo and Juliet, the lovers play, forms
the ground5work, or principal feature of
the entertainment tonight. Thetwo prin-
opal characters in 1.-THE two lovers will
be impersonated by skillful artistes-Ro-
meo by Emma Waller and Juliet by Jo-
sephine Tyson. The afterpiece will BE- the
neat and amusing play of the Lottery
Ticket, -,, t,a o,,....- ,,....r, .r~,.f
Tomorrow night Emma Waller has a
benefit, She will then appear in two of her
favorite echaracters-ast the Duchess of Malfi
and as Kate O'Brien. 20 ala1p ,''as
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-12
Proclamation by the Governor of
...t West virginia.. Haif

BALTIMoRE, Oct. 1l-Gov. Boreman, of
West Virginia, has issued an important
proclamation in reference to the effects of
evil disposed and seditious persons in the
county of Jefferson to incite people there
by holding elections of delegates to the
General Assembly of Virginia, claiming
that county to be in the State of Virginia.
The Governor orders the arrest OF all par
ties offending, and calls upon the United
States military authorities to aid the civil
authorities to prevent such election. (.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-12

AGRICULTURAL MACHINEs.-We invite the
attention of farmers and other business
men to the advertisement in this paper, of
John Short, Superintendent of the Agri-
cultural Machine Company, whose office
and Factory are located in this city, at the
West end of the National road bridge. This
is the only Company at the Capital of Ohio
that makes the manufacture of agricultural
implements an exclusive business. 1t will
be. seen, by a reference to the advertise
ment of the Superintendent, that the Com
pany design to have on hand constant
supply of the newest and best improved
machines of every variety and patent that
may be wanted. We commend the Com
pany and its Superintendent, Mr.. Short,
who is agentleman and thorough business
man, to the patronage of farmers and 9th
ers dealing in agricultural machines and
implements. ~. .....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-12
Jeff Davis-RumOrs AS to his Trial
The Coming Election i'm Vir-
ptuia-Eire i'm DisvnnI Sxvaruvp

gtuia-Flre In Dismal swamp.
New York, Oct. '1l.-A special to the
Herald says: JEFF. Davis expresses himself
greatly pleased in the change of his quar-
ters. Nemporary steps have been built adj
mitting him to the parapet from Carroll
Hall direct. He takes his walks daily and
continues In the enjoyment of excellent
health. There is the same guard on him
now as from his first entrance to the Fort
iress. New rumors are getting into circu-
lation as to his trial, but are not traceable,
of course, to any reliable source. The most
important of these rumors sets his trial
down to commence, In few days and to
take place here. A counter rumor gives
Washington as the place of trial and the
time for 1t to commence directly at the close
or the WirtZ examination. Amid these
conflicting statements and surmises, the
only satisfactory recourse of all is to leave
the final decision OF the matter to time,
the great arbIter of events and destinies.
. Within the pasttwenty -four hours there
has been an unusual arrival of gunboats.
They consist Of the double-turreted moni-
tor Mantonomah, the side-w wheel and old
blockade runner Tristim .Shandy~ and a
sloop of war just come in, whose 'hame /
have not ascertained. 'R "'-
AS the election draws nigh there is
growing interest as to the local canvass and
the result of the coming election in Nor
folk. Most interest, of course, centers in
the Conditional candidates. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. Chandler will be the success
mi candidate. There is no letup in the an
tipathy to Northern emigrationsan North
ern capitalists. A growing system is de-
veloping itself of letting Northern busi-
ness men severely alone In the hope and de-
termination to drive them, in this way, from
the city. 5,,, ,-s-r..f .... r-1I f..qfT i.
An extensive fire is sweeping over Dis
NAL Swamp, 1t is probable, that thousands
of acres have already been burned over!
There has been on UNUSUAL amount of gun
practice to-day inside the fort. The shoot
ing ashore has been principally to test the
strength of the guns. Major Farquar, of
the Engineer Corps, to-day mounted the
first gun on the Rip Raps.,q 5-ggg-E
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-12
CITY ITEMS.

The CAPITAL Cry BUSINESS CoLLEGE for
Book Keeping, Penmanship, Telegraphy,
and Photography. Young men should 20
to flrst-class Colleges in cities where busi-
ness is done, and there will be some chance
for obtaining situations. BY addressing
Bush & Marshall, Columbus, o. letter
containing particulars, with specimens of
writing, will be sent free. ;octll-3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-12

(. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1.-THE DemoSrat 's.
Lawrence, Kansas, special says: a caiIiel
brings intelligence Of the InSian S Commis- Caa Is
tbe % 4th. fhaa arri-dd. The Kiowas, Ca
Unu n,s,anes ciH, and and oaeyennes were camped some
distance of, but up to the 9th none had ap-
peared at the council. ,,,.
: The same carrier says one of Butterfield's
coaches was attacked and burned by Indi-
ans and stock driven off. Loss, includi.s
express matter, 5000 passengers soap
ed uninjured. An escort viii he.eai'ear 80 aa az
company the coaches, 's.a oo,t ,eft
General Dodge, with sEoutt, t,Is SsoU,S s,an i''
Denver September 30, conins enis way
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-12
mitted.

The MINsTRELs CoMNG.--As announced
elsewhere In this paper, we arc gratifed to
statet to the amusement-loving public Of our
city, that Arlington, Kelly and Leon's Min
strels, from the Academy of Music in Chi
cago, will perform at the Atheneum to-
morrow and Saturday evenings, with a
change Of programme on the latter evening
This is considered by those competent to
decide on such matters, one of the finest
minstrel troupes now catering for public
amusement. -I--