davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-29
JUST ECEIVED.

A large assortr ct Of Stationery and Drugs.
Patont Medicines; a fine lot of Paper and En-.
velopes in boxes; Lamps. Chimneys, etc. T;
also, a lot OF J usties Cigars two for p cents
equal to Havana CHARS. Having a complete
Of Fancy Goods. l offer them
cheap for cash. Call at the City Drug Store.
The finest brsnds of Chewing and smoking
Tobacco. for sale ut the City Drug Store.
DIR. TERRY.
Eureka, June 10, 1877. jelLtf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-29

OUR dispatches. says tho Idaho
Avalanche. indicate ihHt Joseph Is en-
deavoring 70 get into the Yellowstone
country where he will be out Of How
ards department. We have given
Joseph credit for better seneralship
than that. Tho best thing for him TO
do 10 to stay where he al have "How-
ard In the rear"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-29
DIED.

virginia, August 2i-Samuel Barrett. a ma
tive OF Cornwall, England. aged % years.
Virginia, August Pa uHel Banton, q ma
tive OF Name, aged about - years.
Mackey-f airs Mil, August 2i-w lille Sher-
man, aged ) years, Ii months and Ii days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-29
A ISLAM w ELL
8 O r C!

THE UNDERSIGNED NAVE JUST RE.
L eeived all the necessary machinery TOR
.inking Artesian Weils. and are now pre-
Jared to rec i've contracts for boring. Fer
in regard TO terms. etc. apply to
X IL. PARKER 4 Co.
Eureka. August Is. 1877. susstf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-29
JUST RECEIVED.

A fine assortment of china, glass and
crockeryware, consisting Of almost every thing
in this line. Bargains can BIO had by pur-
chasing these goods from
Mrs. NJ. A. ASHIM,
aug22 ON Buel street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-29
UTAH.

Illness Of Brigham Young
Indian News.
SALT LAKE. August 2s.
A courier arrived AT Virginia City,
Montana, this morning from Towards
camp al Henry's Lake. His force has
been there since the 23d waiting for
supplies. He expected To move after
the hnstiles this morning.
A report from Bo-eman. Montana,
says: General Sturgis has six com
psnies on the Yellowstone to meet
Joseph's band.
Brigham Young is very sick; not
To live.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-29
MARRIED.

Pittsburg. Pa, August Wv. Steinakcr, OF
Tuscarora, Nevada, to Mis- Birdie o~trousc,
of Pitts burg.
Ettie Adams.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-29
BORN.

Vir mia, August 22-Wife of W. c. johnson,
a daughter.
Virginia. August 23-Wife of John ii. Quinn.
a son.
Virzinia. August 2O-Wife of B. Flannagap,a
daughter.
Reno, August 2S-wife Of George Murray. a
daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-29
HAIR TONIC.

Quinine and Glycerine Hair Tonic will pre-
vent the hsir falling OF, and render il moist,
soft and glossy. Don't wait ill you're rALn
before trying ii. Fer sale ut the new drug
store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-29

JIM HAYD0N, Q tesnlster on the
Montana road. was killed the other
day by Indians and his mules run of.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-29
aug22
MosRIs H.. JOSEPH. Commission Agent for

MosRIs H.. JOSEPH. Commission Agent for
the purchase and sale of all kinds of mer-
chandise. Dealer in furnishing goods, hats,
caps, boots, shoes. trunks, ~valises, blank et-,
tobacco, cigars, notions. GOLDEN RULE
SIRE. lmpoIter OF mcerschaum pipes,
smokers goods. cut err, stationery. fancy
goods. musical instruments, English hosiery.
etc, etc.
LAscE assortment Of neckties at tho GOLD
ES RULE STORE.
WHITE and eolored blankets at tho Golden
Rule Store.
SPsI>G NJ rrRgssEs. hair and pula mat
tresses m hand and made to order ut tn
Golden kaie store.
Gar vodr tobacco and cigars at the GOLD
EN- RULE STOKE.
OK hundred and tsenty-dye to two hun
dred- iollar walnut sets of Furniture. con-
sI.ting Of Bedstead. bureau. Washstand. and
three Caairs and Towel Rack, at HAS.
kELL'>. je9tf
PArEg HAsGiSGs, Paints and Oils, Glass,
etc., etc ut HASkELL'S. je9rf
Geo solid wood Chairs. SO per dozen, al
HASkELLs. je9ti
A FINE lot OF Carriages for the babies, just
arrived at HASKELL'S. jsatf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-29
Annual Meeting.
Eureka Mining ard Smelling Com
pany.

'NHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
l stockholders Of the abov, named Coin-
panv. Tor the purpose VI eiecting Trustees 10
serve for the ensuing year, wl'i b, held at
their office. 3OS California street, San Fran.
cisco, Ca,itornin, on SATURDAY the twenty
min h day Of Septembs r. 1871. Mt II o'clocs N.
A. q. kYCE. secretary.
San Francisco, Cal. August -, 1871.
uu2 '-2w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-29

All kinds paints. %colors. paint brushes, oils.
glass. drugs, toilet artieles-and in fact. every
thing in our line At reduced prices TO sui ths
times. =. j. SCHNEIDER &Co.
Eureka. July "a. is7T. sugi-u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-29
JUST RECEIVED
AT THE
EUREKA DRUG STORE.
U MEDICINES,

Patent Mcdtcines. Paista. Otis, Var.
ns.he~, Glass. Passs Dsashes, Ese..
which will DO sold at New York prices. ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-29
List of Unclaimed Letters

ID EMAINING IN THE POSTOFFICE AT
IL Eureka. Nevada, on the 2sth day Of Au-
gust, 1877. Persons calling for any vi these
letters will please say Advertised August
18th, 1917"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-27
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
THE THOMAS REHEARsALs.


The second of Thomas's extra rchearsals,
which took place yesterday afternoon seinway Hail.
was well attended aud the audience seemed to be both
cultivated aud cordial The principal feature Of the pro-
cramne was the Brahms symphony, given with the
grand orchestra OF eighty i've pieces which played it
last week at the Academy Of Music The performance in
the cOucert-roOm naturally more effective than IN
the opera house, becausc tie acoustic properties OF Mr.
stenways fine hall about perfect while in the Acad
envy the tone OF the band is always impaired BY the
want OF a proper back ground to act a sounding
board. But yesterdays performance was also more eff
fecve than that of Saturday N that IT more pre-
else and magnetic. beautiful In detail, more liz
spirting DO It's influence There could be mistake
10 the delight which the public has already learned p
take N this noble wOrk-nOue either as 20 the splen
dor and dignity Of the composition. The other
pieces given yesterday were Mozarts grand Ma
sonic Funeral Music" with which Thomas made
Us acquainted during his last al
the Central PARK Garden BeethOven's COr0lanus'
overture Bachs great triple pian0f0rte concerto, in
miner; auc three Selected movements" by Handel.
Tie concerto which is tie Won BdlOw played here
with Mr.. Richard Hoffman and Miss Marion Brown, was
admirably performed by Mcssrs. Hoffman, William Ma
son and Ferdinand Quicken with the fun string orches
ira The Handel selections a hOmppe. lGrghetto
and an iumitabe allegro, taken from different orches
tral works, and played In the most charming spirit.
Handel began th, delightful concert Bach, Mozart and
Beethoven followed; and Brahms. the ates; Of tue great
musicians appropriately brought the exercises 10
close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-27

To the EdttOr Of me IrtbUhe.
SIR: In your editorials, Plain Truths for
Western Readers" and The National Honor" you touch
broadly the momentous question OF the future
But when you so confidently assert that, Should there
appear to be any serious danger the popular voice will
make itself hearl in a way that tie silver demagogues
cannot mistake" YOU are think, mistaken in your es
mate Of the popular temper and tendency Ny obserya
ton IN the south and has convinced that there
i a disIfaction among the masses, deeper and more
dangerous than l. generally recognized by Republican
leaders The people believe themselves imposed upon
by Eastern capitalists and bondhoders, and held the
Republican party responsible The Of 1t all *, the
poison Of reputation administered by the Democracy
OF the Mississippi Valley, far more blightng IN It's
effect and widespread in IT. application than the
dreaded miasma ~ the sWamps ana Dat ant sIice
the Inauguration u the new southern FollCy w la't
Republican prop l. removed and we are confronted not
only by SU1id SOUTH, but by soma est Ia eaEt'e
f0rthe overthrow )I tht NdlOhai hohol - u- l, '"
case may De- DO not think II exaggerated CaFeIu oO
seryauon IN both sections nave himy impressed me
that upon all great National questions he m'ct, ol .nc
two are unit. Debt, Democracy, ana another IaLar
power beginning with % D., have perverted ne pQpA
lar voice." ana mbued ~ WIN jealousy anu h%lrl o
the East that will not stop snort Oi any excess Nht
can De done about the disaster II Is for SGc Journals
a. THE TRIBUNE To take Eoid OF thrSe popular utu1lHis
and show them M in glowing cOOrs Unless something
done and done quickly the war may indeed prove
GGilpoAs ohio, Dec, Is. 1871
AS to the fact that the South is solid for the
alarming financial tendencies of the Democracy
there can, unfortunately, be no doubt Neither Is
there any doubt that the situation at the West IS
serious still we do not consider it so alarming as
the Southern purpose. We heard just the same sort
of talk about the wild purpose of ." the people at
the West 10 relieve themselves from the infamous
tyranny of therailroads. Sure enough, the Granger
fever ran over the West like a prairie tre-and
burnt itself ont Just rs soon. Next came the green
back craze: and now we have the silver craze. 1t
can be fought. and yanqushed.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-27

fesson, precisely the same thing must 20
said. The outside world will not take the
trouble 10 remember what journalists are
on good terms with each other and who must NOT %
asked together If there Is general notion 'na'
journalists are quarresome folk, they viii pretty
certainly be left to fight out their quarrels among
themselves II trade riyalres are 10 keep nan tho
profession away from dinner to one OF the orha-
ments of the profession, the world may shrug us
shoulders and laugh, but it viii not undertake 10
appease the contention. There were. no DOUBT men
at the Forbes dinner surprised at finding themselves
together. No harm came Of IT, beyond remark by
ord HOughton 10 the effect that men had met tnas
evening who never met before, and VINO IN All
probability would never meet again. n - matter
OF conjecture whether this was said with reference
to the proximity of rivals, with reference 10 tho
presence Of some members Of the nobility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-27
TIE NAN OF SUCCESS.

Under this title an adaptation from the French
Of Octave Feuet was last night presented in the Onion
square Theatre, ia presence Of a numerous aud repTesen
iauye audience IL the original the piece styled Mont
Joye Last Spring much condensed version OF itnuch
changed aiso-w acted IN London al The strlld
Aea're under the name OF MammoB" aud Mr. Vernon,
one OF me most competent and faithful actors OF the
uIe' nled the chief part IN it with much ability. As
"oNJole HEas lately been acted in san Francisco The
version oAefru st night at the Union square Theatre IN
az acts and, although does not convey m perfection
the snDt'eues OF the French original It Il strongly
punt ana wei woven piece Of work The volume
OF rord'' perhaps, Is a little out Of proper
uOn Win the action and the story Is, per-
maps somewhat slowly and hboriously told so
'hat the dfama lacks brIiancy Of effect /. ought
70 De sad Tor IT, however, that It ploughs
very osepiy into human nature and that as
'''1' VI "ofold mentality, 1t Ia deeply interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-27
JUDGE AND CHILD.

To the EdttOr OF The Trtbuns.
SIR: The American press is usually quick to
call public attention 10 any mistake injustice in tho
application Of the law in England by fox hunting justices
Of the peace London police magistrates II any stupid
or old fogy sends petty juvenile offender
Jail instead OF administering sdmonOn, prescrib
ing whipping be is forthwith hauled up Judgment
the United stats OF America aud lynched, morally II
physically, by the indignant multitude And " serve him
right :" but such blunders occur here well there;
witness the in point reported IN THE TRIBUNE this
morning child OF eight years OF Is caught stealing
a piece OF rore, value five The magistrate before
whom he dragged requires 5000 ball. and 10 default
the wreched infant is carried Of 10 prison. leri with
older children, mostly thieves and reprObates by birth
and inheritance aud - be instructed and confirmed in
CRIME. Has that commissioner children OF his own
Has he q fathers heart What would ne done II his
own boy Of ght mad yielded 90 empdtOn and sacreted
SONG coveted but forbidden trhoi a MOTHER.
W nrn. Dec. I'D. l-II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-27

at their ease and opened the door Of the next rcom
whore she entreated them 20 enter and be seated The
men looked each other and grinned aside put they
would not accept the kind invitations aud hnding her
hospabe attentions unacceptable the lady finally went
upstairs. Mr. De Quincey's friends we're couple OF
baas whose mingled embarrassment in rejecting Mas
IS innocent civilty and admiration OF the supposed
effort 20 get them out of the way, afford as comic
n situation as Is often TO be encountered IN
life They were not 10 be taken In OF cOOled;
while the principal in the affair made one OF
bis humorous explanations as 10 how 1t was, ana
how II could be remcded within the closed door
The issue was that one OF the gentlemen went ont with
tho prtv 10 settle and release the prisoner
AS the man OF genius shued along the deserted pave
uent bv his deyerer SIDE he wound mp the adventure
bv Characteristic vtuperation. Cndead wretches J!
he said as he parted with his grim companions; q"
tried them every subject under heaven hut they dd
NOT seem % have thought their minds uncOnnected
With their base and brutal profession - The opium
eater I'M the cold Edinburgh streets NJ midnight trying
to find "A subject of conversation with his ca1iors on
warrant for debt is quaint picture could well be
found In literature
PALERMO, Sicily Dec. 26.-Gcneral Grant
eft here to-day for Malta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-27
Seic- York, Dec. 90. 1877.
CLOTHES AND CREDIT.
THE GROCERs LOST FAUH-DfPORTANCE OF WEAR
ING CHEAP CLOTHING.

TIE GRoCER's LOST FATH-DPoRTANCE OF WEAR
ING CHEAP CLOTHING.
To the Edttor Of The Tribune.
SIR: A dealer in Flushing, after cautiously
weighing business contingencies, has arrived at the solid
conclusion that no man should be trusted who wears a
"hgh hat" Indeed good clothes OF any kind, as com
mercia values regarded by him passports to
credit These opinions not mere eccenricles, but
absolute results from personal observation Experience
has taught him that cloth and cash not identical
With tho times then, plainly unhitched that kid gloves
and patent leather boots longer commercial rec
concentrations, may it be well to consider appear
ances The plain English Of the situation is that po
tatoes and poverty turkey and titles" are in
compatible. shiny hat under circumstances Of
general depression is as Objectionable as gaudy
colors at a funeral. Beautiful attire Is unques-
u0naby agreeable, but elaborate clothing when the
National purse IA empty IL open to comment The man
who rides horseback when his neghbors afoot may
enjoy envable distinction but then he will be ex-
posed to the suspicion Of riding somebody ese's
oats Holding up ones head. keeping up appearances,
may be healthy diversion, but is fearuily strainng
on the monetary constitution and tributary 10 the poor
mouse. But the query a. Mnat snail be done III
accounts, what style OF gear shall be suggested
soft hat might be selected but then, II aud not in
keeping with the Jacket and trOwsers the object in view
confGrmlty 70 SiSressng not Dc
while putting IL on or while fraternizng with any or the
clothing 10 De too fastdiOns. Credit Is worth working
Inc Icct, OF course, cou-ueftt, DNt SHOES
should be worn, and not boots. Canes must b. laid
aside. Cigars and tobacco cannot be visible and above
ALL smell Of wniskey will be allowed. These require
ments may seem oppressive, but then, public poverty
has its eXactiOns
There is however. CLEAN Of hope, ray OF sunshine.
An epidemic Of silver like travelling pOat0bugs, aud
perhaps equally transient Oyersureadiug the country.
chance for profit Is plainly apparent. Ninrty-two
cents IN silver he made equal 10 hundred aud
Three cents in gold greenbacs being the standard or
course, in that event, will insist upon double
standard anY more than they would demand double
tram In diving over NIAGARA No golden era or chlmera
about this but two unequal things made equal b. act OF
Congress just. 10 Is said, ancient legislature once
in time scarcity deliberately resolved that
horses Surely need dOH his high hat when the
unreal be made real by resolution when the negative
be changed 10 the positive, when the tide be
made 10 lOw and ebb ~ the same time.
Netc- York, Dec. "a, ls77. SARTOR RE5AHTUs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-27
INJUSTICE or THE INCOME TAX.
LETTER FROM STATE ASSESSOR BR1GGs-THE IA,

LETTER FROM STATE ASSESSOR BRIGGs-rHE TAX
THAT A. 7. STEWART PAID.
To the EdItOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: Your Washington correspondent in THE
TRIBUNE of this morning says: Ex-senator Nor
ton should be Norton and ;. wilkinson Of Mime
sofa used to be in the habit OF saying on the stump
that the whole State Of Minnesota did not pay as
much money on account Of income tax as one man in
the CITY of New-York-A. T. Stewart" | send you
an extract FROM q speech made by me IN Portland,
Name. August IS 1865, as follows:
one merchant IN the CITY ~ New-York. MT A. T..
stewart paid tax the income for 1860 than was
paid b people states and four Territories, and
more tAan vas paid bv either OF seventeen other
states III paid $4,000 more tnau WAS paid by all the
people Of NcwIampshlre, and $4,000 more than was
paid lbs the people Of Maine, aud half much was
paid on incomes in Michigan In this Id Congressional
District OF Maine the amount paid income tax for the
wear 500 was only S39.O26 A. little less than one
third Of tie paid Dy Mr.. - b. Astor income for
1868.
So much for income tax. ANY party that votes 70
reinstate the income tax in tins country viii be
driven 10 the wall, and ought TO be,
JAMES A. BRIGGS.
Il Columbia Heights Brooklyn Dec -. 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-27
NATIONAL THEATRE.

The antique and extraordinary edifce
which stands in Broadway opposite to the New
York Hotel. aud which has been called by
many names since it ceased TO he church.
has now been named the National Theatre; and,
such, it open. Mr. Henry Willard is associated in
the management. This veteran was connected, in for
mer days. with the famous National Theatre ~ the
corner OF Leonard and Church-sts. the National
Theatre in Chatham-st.; and the National Theatre in
MISUNDERSTANDING, Boston. The National Theatre
Is 20 be conducted with TO the satisfaction Of
an assumed demand for good entertainments
at lower prices than have hitherto been charged
Mr and Mrs. Watkins acting at the National in
a drama called The Pioneer Patriot" Mr. Watkins is
vigorous and picturesque representative OF Irish heroes
and Of others. similarly disposed who think that IL is
sweet and suitable 10 die FOR their country. Mrs Wat
kius il viii be remembered by old paysoers, Is one Of
the lovely shaw Sisters, who pets OF the public
nearly forty years ago. Frequent changes Of pro
gramme are be made, according public taste and
interest may happen to eviuce their preference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-27
PUBLIC OPINION.

Governor Hendricks refuses to he inter-
viewed tie Silver Bill His views would be very i'm
uOrtant at this time. many members Ol Congress
would be swaved bv his opinion This Is a mpiment.
Cincinnati Enquirer DEM
To politicians on the fence, and the weaker
brethren of the journalistic fraternity, suggest that
now join IN" silver people would be step which they
viii have ample cause TO repent haTng taken. The
swlndla NAV perhaps be successful for time, but
success must be very Observation-Disclosures Courier
(DcmD
The President is in favor of the Temonetiza-
ton Of silver honest basis but not in favor OF max
inc % cents i'm silver dollar. AMI he j. opposed re-
pcaEg the Resumption Act because The faith and credit
Of the Nation are pledged resumption. and 10 would
cost vastly 20 retreat than % 90 forward. The
President "a sound on these qucstOnsl indianapolis
Journal (fsepJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-27

ing to philosophical observers It's purpose s, while
depicting dramatic aspects o. life to illustrate by show
ing the fghtu OF lhshness and TO assert the
superiority OF humanity and gentleness in the conduct
OF life. Its central figure IS a man who sacrifices
all things TO practical. personal, worldly success.
and who thereby brings himself to moral
ruin. The study is not that can ever,
largely and widely, interest mankicd - for In
itself is and its moral lesson IL is trte
But II is nconesaby, very clever and even brilliant
viewed analysis OF human nature. M0n1oVe,-acted
in marvellous mood OF iron viii, and
splendid strain OF sustained effort, By Mr..
Charles Coghlan,-may be indicated to the general
reader a sort OF French Dombey. He is everything
that ought 10 be cOndenined-and the dramatist
has surely considered popular sentiment in favor
Of a happy ending, rather than poetic, or even
commonplace justice, in sparng him from a
final doom Of Unavoidable misery. II this character Is
possible-which deeply doubt-the memorable laws
Of nature would ultimately crush him under the burden
Of his sin guilt and Irremedabe anguish. Upon that
character however Is built up the whole structure OF
the plot. narrative Of its incidents would be
tedious, II it now practicable He
alenates from himself his wife, children, and friends,
passes through terrible ordeal Of suffering but Is at
last restored to conscience and peace The domestic
atons exposed in the piece OF kind that 1t seems
scarcely desirable to discuss in public, and
scarcely Of a kind to which the attention OF the
young and wOmen-who so largely constitute
theatrical audiences-ought to be directed. Upon
this branch OF the topic, however, tastes and
opinions widely differ. 1t may be said that
these queer subjects are, at all events. treated
with feeling and delicacy. Miss sara Jewett gave
last night the most delightfully."- piquan perform
ances ever on the New-York stage. Mr. ONeii Mr.
Parselle, MT stoddart, and Agnes Booth also
supplied works Of dramatic art which were ex-
traorlinary in their tulness OF form and deli
cacy Of finish The scenery IS superb. The
piece may not hit the general fancy Of the public 1t
ismorbd. and it is not sympathetic and we do not think
that will last ought TO last but it is set forth
with brilliant dress and most competenty Interpreted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-27
INCIDENTS.

"David GaIrick" was revived last night at
the Park Theatre and M Sothern gave his admirable
PRESERVATION OF the chief part
"Tweifth Night was last night revived at
Booths Theatre and Miss Fanny Davenport made her
first appearance IN Ncw-IOIk as VIOLA.
BhCk-Eyed Susan" was presented on Non
day cveuirg. al Nblo, instead Of The Dukes Motto"
with Ar. -dmugl Piorcv the character Of bHttdnl.
Mr.. BoucicaUlt will come forth, next Monday
evening 10 the Grand Opera House his capital Irish
drama of &c TIE -laughriun." He viii act Conn.,
Mr. Chanfrau is acting lit at the Grand
Opera House He viii end his engagement there next
Saturday night. Nj. ChInfrau's personaion Of Kit ia
well known to be uucommOny strong and fae piece
Of meudramatIc at.