davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-16
Philadelphia Trade Report.

THURSDAY, Dec. 16.-The Flour market is dull, and
the tendency of prices, particularly of the low
grades, is downward. There is no shipping demand
and the home consumers purchase sparingly. About
500 barrels were taken in lots at $3.50 for supernne
s59512H for extras; s5'75@612H for Iowa, Wiscon-
sin, and Minnesota extra family; s5'6216@6129 for
Pennsylvania do do. s5'76a6-50 for Indiana aud
Ohio do do. and s6'169I'5O for fancy brands, ac-
cording to quality. Rye Flour is steady, and so bar
res sold at $3.50.
The inactive condition OF the Wheat market noted
for several days past still continues, but prices
main without quotable change Sales Of 500 bushels
Pennsylvania red at S121; white ranges from 81 l'40
to $3.50. Rye ranges from s1@1O6. Corn is dun and
lower Sales OF 600 bushels old yellow at 81 0S; 1900
bushels new do. at T9@S0c. and 400 bushels new
white at SOC. Oats are not much sought after.
Sales OF 2500 bushels Pennsy and Delaware at
5s@6Oc. No further sales were reported in Barley
Malt.
Bark-In the absence of sales we quote No
Querctron at $50 per ton.
Whisky is stronger small lot of wO0d-0Ound
Western sold at SlO2.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-16
THE GUNBOATS.
Discovery of n Bold Plot to Destroy the
Spnnish FIOtIlla In New York Hnrbor.

spanish FIOtilla In New York HnrbOr.
bold plot to destroy the gunboats has come to
light within the last few days. and would no doubt
have proved successful but for the sudden change
affairs upon the release OF the vessels. Three Ame
ricans conceived the plan, and without communi-
eating their intentions to the Cuba Junta but trust
ing to Cuban liberality for reward If successful.
secretly prepared to blow up the gunboats with
torpedOes These were constructed Of tin with
capacity for fifty pounds of powder IN each.
The cases were shaped like iattened pyramid, and
by two men in divers dress, VINO would enter the
water at Fourteenth street, come down under the
boats, and by means of sharp.ponted screw, which
would be driven through the copperwlth blow
from hammer, fasten the torpedoes firmly TO the
hull. Each torpedo was to be connected by wire
with galvanc battery, and had space OF about six
inches between the powder and apex OF the case, SO
that with the resistance of the water on the broad
fiat bottom, the whole force OF the explosion would
be directed against the bottom Of the boat 1t was
calculated that two men in divers DRESS supplied
with an air pump at the foot Of Four
teenth street, could attach torpedoes to all or
the boats in three nights, and when all was ready
flash from the galvanic battery would blow up every
vessel The position of the gunboats as they lay
together in the DOCK the character OF the wharves,
the intricate passages among the neighboring lum-
ber-yards, and the dark nights all favored such an
attempt, and it is probable that II the gunboats
where they had been so long the scheme would
have been successfully carried out. The leader
in the enterprise has had similar experience, no
less difficult and dangerous, during the war, and
with his coolness. energy, and courage would un-
doubtedly have destroyed at least part OF the 0ta
The rapid movements being made from place to
place about the docks by the several gunooats pre-
vents the execution Of any such plan now, but 1t
possible that some other scheme may be devised To
prevent portion of the vessels from ever leaving
New York. There is a rumOr that the Cubans are
preparing to astonish the community 10y coup detdt
and the fotllla now ready for may have trouble
before 1t gets out OF sight OF Sandy Hook,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-16
LEGAL INTELLIGuwcH.



The court met at ten o'clock this morning, ami ior
RAINY day there was large attendance but IL was half
past eleven O'Clock before any case called trial
John Quinn was convicted of the larceny OF pthforh
hdward Costello charged with the arcsnv OF ton
collars The testimony positive to the effect chat
prison was found hid under the counter oil geo
Sey store ana manaS cd TO ont Immediately after
ne was gone the money discovered haVs
lie was subsequently arrested according desufiptiop
me deiense maintained that this a
identity. On trial.
C0urt oil Quarter Sessions-Iudge Peirce.
Ann Coward was convicted of selling LIQUOR win.
OUT license in West Philadelphia.
Nisi Prius-Judgc Williams.
reported. Jury out "
benlamin u. Evans 10. Anspach 4 Stanton This is an
aoton 70 recover damngfs for alleged breach m con
uact, tue plAintlh undertaking hat in August ls ne
bad contract to furnish to the NJ (ncin
natl OO pairs OF infantry pants which he 10
the defe ndans, they binding themselves to mauuncr
and deliver the clothing at the time specified in con
tract this they failed to do, and for such breach the
plaintiff sues for damages. On trial.
U. y. District COurt-.IudSe Cadwnlader.
This morning the court took up the case OF the
United states vs. four barrels OF whisky, claimed by
James Atwell, which was an information of forfeit
ure OF the whisky in question on the ground that It
was received before the tax had been paid and the
stamps upon the barrel were fraudulent on trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-16

evidence that he had raised the hght he merely
fined fifty cents and costs and turned loose with the
advice to 20 home, Instead OF doing so, however,
he went to Peter Blakcs saloon, at Ninth and Wal
nut Streets and got into fight with the crowd,
in the of which he received severe cut with
q razor. High Constable DOugherty and Officer
Heritage arrested him and had his wounds dressed.
I hey then advised him TO go home Immediately and
he promised TO do so.
A short time after this he was again found by
Oftcor Heritage back at the same saloon trying to
raise another fight and was once more taken out
and this time seems to have really made effort TO
go home. Some time afterwards a couple OF respect
able coored men called at the police office and in
formed the High Constable that the man was at the
house OF one OF them, and likely to bleed TO death
from his wounds. The police then procured the
proper authority and had him transferred to the
Almshouse, where he now is
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-16
A HOBOKEN SENSATION.

Aninities and Their Consequences -- PLAYING
Fnst and Loose with the nIarriaRe Tie.
The steamship HammOnla, which sailed from Ho-
boken on Tuesday, carried off among its passengers
George Mersbuch and Mrs Kirchner as man and
wife. The unbushing woman who is a party to this
scandaous proceeding resided at the corner OF
Second and Bloomfield Streets Hoboken. Several
days ago she persuaded her husband, who is in a
delicate state Of health, to go to hospital in Pha-
depha and he, with the blind obedience OF all the
henpecked unfortunates, adopted the advice.
Finding the coast clear, abe entered into an Illicit
contract with Mersbuch who had sold out his dyeing
establishment in Hoboken for S3000 the plea that
business was duh, but really with the object of en-
joying trip to Europe with Mrs. Kirehner who was
recently bequeathed legacy OF $4,000. This viii
make the union all the more comfortable for time,
at least AS soon as Mrs Mersbuch ascertained that
her husband was gone she started on in her rage to
the residence OF Krchner, which she found Sc
curely fastened. But locks and bolts trining OBJ
stacles 10 an injured woman, and she soon gained
access.
she carried of every article OF much value, and
sold what she did not find room TO stow away in her
own house. In the meantime Kirchner, who had
received telegram announcing his wife's depar-
ture was on his way from Philadelphia, and when
he arrived at his house Tuesday night he had not
SO much az o chair TO rest upon.
The French Consul telegraphed TO the authorities
ct Uayre 70 arrest Meysbuch on his arrival there.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-16
RESHAW, THE RENEGADE.
Captain Patterson and His Escort Attacked by
100 ArnpahOes-One White Man and several
Indians Killed.


Captain Patterson, OF the Fourth United States
Infantry, who has just arrlvedln Omaha, from the
West, encountered considerable diniculty whilst
crossing the plains between Forts Fetterman and
Laramie, some days since. Captain Patterson was
accompanied by an escort of one sergeant and ten
men OF the 4th, mounted. On the second day out
from Fort Fetterman they were attacked by band
OF redskins, numbering one hundred and hfty. A
running fight was kept up by the parties for several
hours, resulting in the death OF one soldier an old,
reliable veteran and several Indians. The Captain
came into laramie on Wednesday morning, bringing
with him the body of the slain soldier.
The Indians who did the lighting were Arapa-
hoes, and II is believed they were led or set on by
the notorious white renegade and desperado, John
Reshaw This same 1end is an outlaw from the fact
Of his having murdered corporal at Fort Fetterman
a few months ago. He sent word to this post last
week that he would soon be down upon the COM
mand with his tribe and destroy everything which
came into his power. Such implicit confidence did
the haf-breeds and other settlers have in his word
that the majority packed up their household and
other effects and left the country.
Reshaw is French half-breed OF fiery nature,
and shows no mercy TO any white man who is unfOr-
tunate enough TO fall into his hands, He Is well
known as q desperate character who does not
scruple TO commit the worst crimes. II caught by
the ofcers OF the Western army, or by the troops,
he win be shot like dog. He has sworn never 10
be taken alive. He has also sw0rp 10 murder eveYy
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-16
LATEST BIZ TuEnaRAPz.
Sympathy for schoeppe-A Meeting
Held in Cincinnati in His Be
hah-The Alaska Seal
. Fisheries.
California Banking Threatening Ru-
mors--The Tax on Beer
Customs Receipts.
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Docking system.

Oecidl Despatch 70 The Eoen.ng Telegraph
IT. rNAsHTNGToN Dec. 1G.--About eight hundred
Sury clerks were mulcted last month in
ornr, ouma ,enging from So TO $50 each under the
OpS,,..S,'s of the docking system.
Deannteh ~ Rumors-The Bank of California.
W - ne E0e'sinJ Telegraph
"n'"iNSDN, Dec. 16.-For a long time there
have been run, 10 of ,ho s1,oI.,, ,S,.i1. ~
Bank of CalifoI,a ond ,o,,r - A.. wy
from San FrancisS e. .o..t".,' "Nsloo9 sl0
the Bank of Califol,o ,y;ll 10 =, w,a,,,,,.,a..
before long, with aN,w tn nlan vav IN roou-
perate by procuring a,ssor;t,, Co. t,,nt ,,.,,t'.
tion to do banking busnSs ~, pie pl,,,
bonds as a basis and thatte s,,aaaaee,, =. 81,
reorganize on capital OF soo ooo ooo ~ r"a. W.
bank is now the great mon .S'.D 4%
Pacific coast, and if this movel 80, W 'uo NC
carried out it would be able to liz. Ill. ..nI
every interest in that section of L, ,o,,,,tr,
We shall accordingly not be surpris, - -:
pretty sharp opposition to the project, esao;ar',
as it has been anything but honest in its de,,...
with the Government and prominent ofis1
of the Treasury says that if Secretary Boutw,
would only allow the publication of what hil
office knows officially of the concern, it
would show state of rottenness i'm this money
monopoly that would astoush the financial cir
cles of this country.
Our Iceberg Possessions.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-It appears rs though
cur Seward iceberg possessions may yet be a
source of some revenue to the Government as
there are several parties here who are to urge
their claims in order to secure by an enactment
of Congress the exclusive privilege of the seal
ing business A certain firm from Boston have
already expressed a willingness to pay into the
Treasury a sum of $500, 600 per annum for the
monopoly. The bidding has not become very
spirited as yet, but will doubtless be made so
when the enterprising people of our country are
fully posted to the lucrative nature of the
business in all its details, which at present Is
known to the few who have amassed fortunes in
the enterprise representative of which is now
snugly ensconced at the Arlington the
funds necessary to make any one who chances
to outbid him pay pretty dear for theil
whistle"
The Tax on Beer.
Despatch to tie associated Press.
WAsHINGToN, Dec. 16.-It is understood that
the Revenue Department deems the beer laws
insufficient for the proper collection of the tax
on beer, and is taking measures to enforce its
collection by further legislation, if necessary.
Customs Receipts.
The receipts of customs tor the week ending
December IL are as follows
Boston,. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50, 100
New York Observation-Disclosures. I502 O0O
New Orleans, from Nov 20 to Dec. 4 25O,5OO
San Francisco. from Nov. 81 to Nov. 80 SO, ia
Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81, l9l 499
Naval Order.
Commander George w. Morris has been
ordered to the Philadelphia Navy Yard.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-16
FROM EUROPE.
This Mornings Quotations.

By the ARgLo-Ansericdn Gable.
LONDON, Dec. 1911 A. M.-Consols for money, 92,
and for account, 92h. American securities quiet
and steady U. s. 52Os of 1862 s61S of 1885, old s5
OF 1867, s46 1O4Os, s2A Erie Railroad, 19I; ILL
nois Central, 9954 Great Western, 26T.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 1911 A. M.-COtton steady !;
middling uplands, 11A@11Hd.; mddling Orleans,
129126d The sales are estimated at IL, 900 bales.
LONDON, Dec. 16-Iinseed oil firm. Refined
petroleum quiet Calcutta Linseed easier at 5Ss. 3D.
BREMEN, Dec. 16.-Petroleum opened nat yester-
day. and closed nat at thalers 81 groats.
HAMBURG, Dec. 16.-Petroleum opened nat yester-
day and closed quiet and unchanged.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, Dec 16-1 p. M.-ConsOs for money,
92s, and for account, 92A. United States 5-20s OF
1852 &c. OF 1866, old S41S. American stocks steady
LIVERPOOL, Dec. l6--l P. M.-Cottom firm; the
sales will reach $4,000 bales.
Pork, 1O7s. Cd. Mess Beef, loss. Tallow, 45s. 3D.
PARIS, Dec. 16-1'30 P. M.-The BOurse is firm.
Rentes, 72f. SIC.
HAvRE, Dec. 16.-Cotton opened quiet at 1861,
anoat
ANTWERP, Dec. lG.-Petrolenm opened nrm at COZ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-16
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEeRAPH,l
u'huradav nan Is ioso

OlFNCE OF EVENING IEIEaRAPH,l
= Thursday, Dec. l6 1859 !
Both here and in New York the Money market il
IN a aclose condition which in more active business
time might fairly be qualified stringent In the
latter city is suspected that efforts are being made
10 lock up currency with view to advancing the
rates Tor money and "bearing" the stock market IL
is quite possible that snCh movement Is in progress
but we question II 1t has its ramhcations here. The
last bank statement sufficiently Indicates the real
canse TO be n lack OF supply. which, added TO the
injurious system Of credits upon which much OF our
obligations usual at the close of the year.
Call loans continue active and rule firm at 67 per
cent, according TO collateras. Discountlng at the
banks Is cOntned 10 short dates and very ne paper
The street rates at SOa90 days may be quoted at 10
per cent
Gold opened at 19lk and continued steady closing
at noon ut 1871 a..
Governments are quiet but steady at last nights
quotations.
There was heavy cloud over the Stock Board
this morning, and the transactions were of a very
limited character. There was no demand either for
State or City securities.
Reading Railroad sold at 5Oa5O lilo, steady; Penn
aRania Railroad was quiet, with sales at 64cS54H;
| Ikehlgh valley Railroad at 63%.
was anal stocks we have no sales to record. 3sj,
preferfor Lehigh Navigation, and 60H for Morris
and Mech Big Mountain Coal at 6, and Farmers
neOus shares Bank at III, were the only miscells-
The ST. disposed Of.
dividend Of 4 1olas Coal Company have declared
pm AnEt Pteent., payable on the Sd proximo.
Reported by De HaSTOCK EXCHANGE SALES
ri 4 Bro, No. 40 S. Third street.
$4,000 Pa R line IS. BoARD. lea r. ~, ~.
5000 Len V X n DS. <Vu ~ Dig ~.
| cp 81, 200 sh Read Rise. 90
$1,000 N Penna ia. . SSLlW do. bio. 80 1-16
100 sh Penna RR.. 81 IL DO .ls. b1O. 80 1-16
do. do. 81 81 iOO I do. Is sloSo lie
es sh Leh V r. is 58h 200 do,.;....o. so
JAY COOKE u co. quote Govermeo ,s oSo ooa
follows:-U. S. IS Of 1881, 1lsall91s securities AZ
113A@114; do, 1864, ll239all2s9; G2os Of 1852,
1129S; do, July. 1865, l15%@ll525; lseS, 1890
l1o2Sts11baa; do, 1855, l1b3S@l1o5s; lido, 1857
lo9%; Cur Is, los?a@losss. Gold, l2i@. io9%@
street. report the following quotations:-U Third
1881. 119@1l9S b-2Os OF 1851 118s @118zs; d6s OF
11235@112N; do. 1865, li22s@112H; do. July, ga,
1151S@11o3s; do July, 1867, 115iG91l5}s; do. Jh
1858, 1151S@llb9S 5s, 1910. t6a691O9%. u. y PaciL
RR. Cur is, 10sl4@l0s9& Gold 12i2a@12l%. Marke
weak. ..y
MEssRs. DE HAVEN & BROTHER, 20 No. g. Thr
street, Philadelphia report the following quotations
u IS OF 1851, l1esll9lE: do; 1852, 11sx@1l4
new, 116id@15l do. 1885, do. 1155s@1151S do. 1885
do 11b2S@1l645; l0-4Os, 1093GQs1OS%; U. s. so Yea
per cent. Currency, 10sh@109; Due Comp IDi
Notes. 10; Gold, l21 q s9l21 S Silver. 12O@12l.
MARI LADNER, Bankers, report this morning.
nNl1 NAaWa H21I.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-16
FROM THE WEST.
The Case of Dr. scboenne.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 16.-The German physi-
cians pursuant to resolution at a meeting held
last night, despatched a telegram to Governor
Geary requesting him to suspend the sentence
of death in the case of DIR. Paul Schoeppe, and
grant new trial, in the belief that he was .on-
victed of murder upon insufficient evidence.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-16
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Louisville thinks It's population will exceed half
million in $780, This is one of Prentice's jokes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-16

man in blue with whom he may come In contact. He
is a character VINO should be looked after, hunted
down and severely Punished. In fact the country
should be rid Of his Presence entirely fer az long as
he is at liberty no white is safe In the territory
which he infpstg. - ~ -NS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-16
POSSIBLE HOMICIDE.
A WtIuiuRton sensaIiOn--A BelIIRerent Darixey
He IL Severely Wounded.

John Thomas, coored man who lives about seven
miles out the Lancaster pike, came to Wilmington
on Tuesday to buy suit OF clothes, but he
tced into one OF the numerous miserable saloons in
which the more lawess portion OF the colored peo-
ole eongregate, and then spent the after
noon 10 drinking and gambling. In the even
ing he was at simpsons saloon, at Eighth and
nght with him, whereupOn he whipped the crowd,
snd when the police arrived and took him in Gus
MsH had RDOpt cleare0 tDe 0O0ee. Ae tbeIe was no
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-16

Norw barque Louise, Denly Rotterdam l. Westergsard
n 90. r.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Steamship Regulator, PENNINGTON. 20 hours from New
Steamer Il. Willing Cundif. Ii hours from Baltimore.
with mdse. to A. Groves, Jr.
SShE 81. Ee5eRSs OF a Newell Fennmore days from Boston,
SehE L. r Pharo Cullen days from Norfolk with rail
sShT Julia 1qyail days from Norfolk with lumber to
Schr Sidney Price Godfrey, % days from Pensacola.
Schr p W. wheaton Wheaton, from Boston.
Schr j. B. Van Dusen, Young, from Boston
Schr John Whtall, Powell from Boston
Correspondence Of The Egsaing yslsgrqgA
NEW YoRK OFFICE, Dec: l5-The sixty barges coal
laden that left Philadelphia Sunday and Monday for
IA BSIrmaoRE BRANCH oTFIoE, Dec 'i5~Barges Frank.
John Hawkins and Fanny Goddard leave this evening
for New York coal aden probably the last tow OF the
''fi PSmADEIPmA BRANCH OFFICE, Dec. 16-The barges
River Queen D Megann; and Il II lockwood iei' last
The steamers Jeferson and chesapeake left Delaware
City at A M this day with eleven barges Tor New YORK
Wind E. by S soft raining Ice fog on DeAware nCer
MEMORANDA.
Steamship Brunette, Iomlin hence' at ne" forh yes
Brig s. " Merrck from Jamaica, via Delaware Break
water at New York yesterday with the captain Appin-
Brig Planet Arey, hence at Demarara 10th ult. and
Schr chaS. r. stioknss. Mathis. hsnOo. at FAn River
schrs NJ, H. Read Benson, and GlsnwoOd, Dickinson.
ScSf sinpiekson DickersOn, for Philadelphia cleared
seSTs j. ". y1snAma1 Sharp. and j. B. Smith. VIZ
Of Gloucester 18th inst
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-16
CLEARED THIS NORM
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.

UIEAhEU THIS hlUHNINU.
Steamship Regulator Pennington, New York H. Ohl
Norw barque Louise, Denly, Rotterdam, L WestergRard
h Co. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-16
For additional Marine Ne,OS see Insids Pages.

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
A. M.......47l II A N. p.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-16
Stock Quotations by TeleKruph-1 r. m.
Glendinning, Davis d Co. report through their New

York house the 1olloWng
N. Y. Cent. & Hud X
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-16

lol-hl' %, ljl, ,tJ5
Naval Order.
Commander George w. Morris has been
ordered to the Philadelphia Navy Yard
, 1869-07-09
THE GrEKA

The performance Of Lucia" last evening, Ut
The orera House, was m uDmltigated 2asro from
beginning 10 ED. ana 2n imposltion upon the pub
lie Win The exception OF one or two solos by
Petre!A nnd Miss Durano, the entire performance
WAS farce. The amateur home chorus, from
which We Ind been LED to expect Auch great ttiuR,
was nade mp Of four or ave maacullne nummles
whose AlnRtnR was utterly tnaud1hle. The Opera
House supe1nume1artcs supplied the place Of the
female chorus, acting. Of course. as vocal dum-
mics Every concerted piece In the
opef1 WAS mntllated Ard butche1ed TO the uttan4t
extent Of that cheerful process What With an
orchestra which had not the slightest conception
and Hoodenest Of all Dlockhead5, and principals
who tried 10 struggle against the caaoA without IT,
feet, poor LuciA ,came to gTtef. We have no
heart or patience % ensfcise such performance
over, and none TOO soon- We say adato to the
troupe without the slightest feeling OF regret
DKAKBORS TREAr1tE
The third nights peE1o1 nance Of Emerson 4
Manning . Mlnstrcls, who have taken temporary
possession Of The Dearborn Theatre, drew .
We have had no such minstrel troupe In GhichKn-
no such end men as Emerson and Manning, nor
lnterlocutor Ike ketDble, nor songs and dances
euch as EMe1sona, q, nor 10 fresh, 1IeCchant H1ttI-
nor more artistic cloglancnR, nor better burlt8q-
unR. In short, their entire entertainment is t1rst-
claEs, Itch. facJ, new and enjoyable. They remain
for several weeks, and will do good business,
AkkOCEcEHKNTH-
Tue kizareIis WI appear again, this evening,
toMtme troupe.
Al Mcricket's, the Nhfntt / Bartholomew pan
tomlme troupe continue TO draw crowded houses.
The comic drama Of "Tne knight OF ArvR, u
produced nj .he Museum, lAst evening, for the
nrtt time, well Received. and will be repcas Ell
this evening.