davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-09
T%ELEGRAPHIC X
STOCKS n BONDS.


LONDON, November 8, 2p.m.-Consols
for money, Sc ll.l6; on account, 96 IL l6;
United States new four-and.a-halfs, lO5;
United States fve-twenties Of 1865, 1868;
United States 6ve-twenties of 1867, lO84;
United States ten.forties, 1881; new 6ves,
1868; Erie, %.
New YORK, November 8, 1850 am
United States skies of 1881, = @llO3;
United States skies of 1881, coupons,
llO3@ll0s; new four-and-a-halfs, 1860
1851; coupons, lO5@lO5Bi fve-tweuties
Of 1865, new issue, lO53@lO5B; fve-twen-
ties of 1867, = @lOs4; fve.twenties Of
1868, coupons, = CLIO; ~ten.forties,
l073@l08; ten-fortics, coupons, lO94@
1881; currency skies, = @l2ls; new
fves, lO64@lO64
B~READsTUFFs.
LIVERPOOL, November 9.-Wheat,;w Twin.
ter, lOs8d@lls6d; Milwaukee red, los Sd
Oils Cd; California white, l2s lido
l2slOd; California club, Us l0d@l3s I'd.
Germ, 29s Od@29s Sd. Pork, new, Cos 3D..
Beef, new, 95s Cd. Bacon, long clear,
Ais Cd; short clear. AIS Cd. Lard, AS Cd.
Tallow, 4Os Cd.
CINCINNATI, NoVember9 9, l p.m.-Flour
is steady. Wheat is firm; white, l ESQ
/ 81. Corn is unchanged. Whisky is
quiet and steady at l OF. Provisions are
steady. Pork, new, ID 90. Lard, 81
Bulk meats and bacon age unchanged
Hogs are active and firm; packing
grades, 4 65948 80.
CHICAGO, November o, lO:25 AIM
Wheat firm at l O53@I OH for November;
l O4s@l 04s for December. Corn steady
and quiet at 43s for November; 395@4O
for January. Pork, IL So for January.
Lard, sales at s O73 for January. Re-
ceipts = Flour, ll,424; wheat, 67,3Ol;
corn, 6S,206. Shipments-Flour IL, 1854;
wheat, 44.647; corn, 1879. Dry sailed
meats, boxed; shoulders, 6; short, ribs, 4;
short clear, It; long clear and short
clear, 7; long clear, 7; pork trips, 4;
bacon strips, al green hams, sales l6
average at 7s. Loose meats; short ribs,
6 9O@6 96.
INV YORK, November 0, l2:l5 pm
Flour is quiet. Wheat is quiet; Chicago,
l 27l@l %; Milwaukee, l 49, red win
ter, | 3O@l 80; No. l, l 35@l "A. Corn
is quiet; mixed, 1902 Mess pork is
quiet at 10 70 bid for January; ID so for
February; Is IS for December. Lard lie
quiet at 8 60 bid for January; 8 673 for
February; s b74 for November; s So for
December; s IS for seller year. Whisky
ia quiet at l 10.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-09
Trustees Sale.

pY VIRTUE Of a deed in trust orscutad %
ID me on the llth day of July, 1874 on tho
herein described land, and recorded In The
Register's office Of Shelby county, in z ook
No. lO2, page 81, to secure certain indebted.
ness therein mentioned, and the same being
now past aae n unpaid, now, l, the Trus-
tha ""i' VA
National Republican., 1877-02-24

past, shaking the hand Of tho President and con.
graduating him upon his good health and for
tunc. The Veterans then returned to the hall
and were called, and the convention resumed Its
session,
A committee, consisting OF two from each State,
and two from the District of Columbia, were ap.
pointed TO wait on the Senate Com nittee aud
urge the passage of the House bill granting pen
sions to the veterans Of the Mexican war.
The convention decided to hold their next an
nual meeting in the city of Baltimore.
At this point recess was taken until $3.50
o'clock, to enable the Committee.on Pensions to
visit the Capitol.
OPPOSITION IN THE SENATE.
Upon reasscmbling, the committee app ,lnted to
watt on the Senate Committee In reference to the
Pension bill. reported that the Chairman OF the
Senate Committee Senator 1ngalls) had in
formed them that the committee would make an
adverse report in reference to the same.
Col. Tlton said IL they could get tho bill before
the Senate he had no doubt but that II would
pass, the objections OF Senator ingalls, to tho
contrary Notwithstanding.
Den. T. T. Crittenden then addressed the Con.
ycntion in favor OF tho Uill, and speaking In no
very complimentary terms of tho Chairman of tho
Senate Committee or those opposed to the BILL
Of nine to get the Pension bill before the Senate
and to report at an adjourned meeting OF the Con.
ventiop, TO be held this evening at General Dem
vcr's office, at witch time tho Convention shall
adjourn sine de. J. NJ. II. Martin, Gen. McCook,
Capt. John NJ. Lord, Gen. Green Clay Smith,
Gen. T. I. Crittcndcn, Gen. L. X. Biles, Den. J.
W. Denver, J. Ii. Deason, and General John
Love were appointed as the committee. The
convention then adjourned.
National Republican., 1877-02-24
Accommo IA ng redItor.,

Mr.. Michael Geary, who has been the lea Ter
in billiard enterprises in this city for SONS time,
has recently met with serious financial mIsior-
tune. meeting OF the creditors Of Mr.. Geary
who was the proprietor OF the Colosseum Billiard
hall. was held at his request, at the office OF
Messrs. Jones, Rice, Cox and Callaw, to consider
Mr.. Gelr!'s financial difncultie'. II was agreed
that he should be given Whatever time he waited
for the settle mt Of his liabilities and that tho
business shCutd 20 during such time unit |, m.
meled. Mcssrs. Dubant, Hall and llumo, who
are large creditors, expressed their determlna.
tion, with the other gentlemen, to see him
through III his present difficulties, and Mr.. Col.
endcr, the celebrated New York billiard manu-.
facturor, generously offered to remit one half of
his account, amounting 10 over $500, which
kindness, though keenly appreciated, was not
accepted. Mr.. COllender showed his further
good feeling and entire confidence In Mr.. Geary
by sending him, yesterday morning, q check, un.
solicited, for a handsome sum, amply sufficient
10 orelieye him from all pressing claims, accom-:
pAnyng the favor with the assurance that
though he would wish Mr.. Geary TO go on as the
leader Of the billiard world in Washington, still
he would always be ready to accept his services
in New York, 10 further his, (Mr. O.'s) Interests
there. The Colosseum will shortly be the arena
in which the champion Dilliardists of the world
will Engage In succession OF tournaments, un-
der Mr.. Geary management.
National Republican., 1877-02-24
IOC.iL MISCELLANY.

DR.. Hartley cures catarrh-7o2 Tenth street
northwest.
Stoves for rent, at Buffers, corner flnh and X
streets northwest.
Ask for the Hebo do la Refine cigarettes; they
arc the best Of ALL
Interest paid on deposits by J. II. Squlcr & Co.,
bankers, liio Pennsylvanin avenue.
At Lee, els Sevonth h.strect, Opposite the Patent
Office, is selling coal at sITo and up.
Left.of clothing, watches, pistols, etc, bou ght
at Herzog's, Tl5 u street. Orders attended TO.
All kinks of trunks made to order, repaired and
covered at Murray's, SOS Pennsylvania avenue,
Market Space.
Mrs. N. Bynes has removed her Laundry
from 1,00l street northwest to pOl Eleventh street
northwest, and will be glad to see all her old Gus
toners.
A carload OF fue Western Now York cider, %
TO 40 gallon casks; also, lot OF Vermont boiled
cider, Just receieved ut Spicers butter store
northwest corner Of Ninth and l. streets. Prices
low.
Many people AFFLICTED with phthiss puimonalis
(consumpiion) use Dr. Bulls Syrup with great
beneht and relief: Price, 20 cents bottle or hvo
bottles for dollar
Messrs. Duncanson Bros, auctioneers, sold yes.
trustee, lot 40 in Shepherds recorded subdivision
Of original lots IN square numbered 623 together
with tn, ,,imprOyemenps cons sting Of three-story
brick house to Thomas A. Brown, for 1850.
We call attention to the advertisement in
another column of Smith, Brge n Co., 1914 Penn
sylvania avenue. Their facilities for steam and
warm'air heating, manufacturing as they do their
own apparatus, are. perhaps, superior to those Of
any other house In this community.
National Republican., 1877-02-24
CITY BREGITIES.

Democrats meandered up and down the
avenue last night staggering" with news from
the Capitol, a blissful smile taken early and
oftep caused the spirits" within them to shine
resplendent with an Illuminating power only
equaled by Cronin's nose.
A public meeting under the auspices Of the
woman's Christian Temperance Union, will be
held in Hamlin NJ. L. Church. corner Of U and
Ninth streets, next Sunday afternoon at half
past three o'clock. DIR. ]. W. watts, the Elector
IRON Oregon, and President Of the Oregon State
Temperance Alliance, will address the meeting.
The employees of the Job Room, Govern
ment Printing Once, held meeting yesternay
at which resolutions were adopted In resphs to
the memory Of Mr.. J. A. Shankln late fore IN
OF the room. Remarks were made by severa OF
those present, testifying to the high esteem in
which Mr.. Shanklin was held by all with whom
he associated.
Those who heard Hon. julius Seelye's ad-
dress before the Congressional Temperance So
eiety, on Sunday evening, before Feb. 2h, last
year will be inclined to attend their anniversary,
announced elsewhere, tomorrow evening. Rev.
DR.. Patton Is we'll known as one Of the ablest
New. England dvnes, and an eloquent and bold
advocate of temperance.
Inspector Plowman has issued buiiding)M
mits TO Thomas Fahey, construct bathroom,
dwelling on lot Il, square &6s, on Seventh street
southwest; sib0. James Garrety, two-story brick
dwelling on Prospect street, between Frederick
and Fayette, Georgetown, $1,000. Kennebec Ice
Company, n shed corner Of Potomac and Water
streets; 1900. Louisa Muse, u brick dwelling on
l. street, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth;
1900.
National Republican., 1877-02-24
MN UHO FOrGHT ~ MErico.

Convention of the veterans-Bad News from
the Senate Committee on Pensions-The
Association Resolves to Fight Tor Their
Pensions ON the Floor OF the Senate.
The convention ofthe veterans ofthe Mexican
war rcassembled yesterday morning at II o'clock
at.Willards Hall, the President, Gen. J. W. Den.
yer, in the chair.
committee consisting Of the President, SEQ.
rotary and Col. Iidball was appointed TO select
an orator for the noxt annual meeting. The com.
mttee, after consultation report ed through their
chairman, that they had selected Gen. Green
Clay Smith, OF Kentucky. Mr.. Smith, who was
present, accepted the compliment, with a few
graceful remarks. a committee on printing was
also appointed.
RECEIVED BY THE PRESIDENT.
The association then formed In line and headed
by their president, aud marshaled by Capt. II. Il
Biler, proceeded to the White House where they
were escorted to the east room by the ushers o
the Executive Mansion. Tho veterans formed q
hollow square, and In few moments the Pres
dent made his appearance and was introduced by
Marshal Blles and took position In the centre
ofthc room, anh the "Old boys" Of Monterey filed
National Republican., 1877-02-24
A Lunntic's yayaries.

Yesterday afternoon 4 man attracted con.
siderable attention on b street, between Sixth
and Seventh streets northwest, by his strange
actions. He seemed intent upon filling his
poekets with stones, and Il was very evident that
he was infaac. when Sanitary Oficer Cornell
approached him he ran into his house, which was
near. by, and soon appeared at q window.
The officer was unable to gain admit
tanee for some time, but finally did
eject an entrance, and persuaded the man
10 accompany him to police headquarters
The mans name was James Cross aud he Is q
well-known dealer In the Centre Market. Drs
Elliott and Mckim ordered the man rem )ved to
the insane asylum. Ho was placed In carriage
q I'd driven towards the asylum by Oficer Con-
nell. While crossing the Anacosta bridge, the
maniac made two attempts to leap from the car
riage, and succeeded on the second attempt. He
sprang towards the side Of the bridge, evidently
with the intention Of leaping over, The oficer
was quick. and caught him almost as soon as he
leItths carriage; Aner a desperate struggle the
offcer forced the man back into the carriage
and secured him. After that he had no further
trouble, and he delivered his charge at the asy-
lum. This is the second time that Gross has
been confined In an insane asylum.
National Republican., 1877-02-24
CLAIMS AGAINST THE DISTRICT
The Bill for Their Adjustment as Amended
by the District Commissioners.

The Bill for Their Adjustment as Amended
by the District Commissioners.
The District Commissioners have suggested
several amendments to Senate bill 1883. .'to pro-
vide for the payment Of outstanding certificates
orthe late Board OF Audit Of the District and the
settlement Of certain claims against the Dis.
trictr
The amended bill makes It the duty Of the
Commissioners TO examine and audit for settle.
ment all claims not heretofore acted upon by the
late Board Of Audit for.work done under contracts
or notifications or extensions OF same of the late
Board of Public Works.
l. For sums heretofore found due to contrac.
tors, but retained as security for the performance
Q For claims audited and allowed, but not
finally passed on by the Board OF Audit, and no
O. For work done since June 20, 1874, the mea.
surements Of which have been made but not trans
mitted TO the Board Of Audit.
L. All outstanding claims arising under section
six Of ian act for the Government Of the Dis
tIict," approved June 20 isIi, comprising sewer
8. All outstanding enormously issued tax lien
certificates and tax scriu.
The amendment provides for issuing certln.
shall be paid by the Comml sslOners Of the sinking
Fund, with interest at six per cent, from the
After q suiiicient amount OF money shall have
been collected 70 pay the principal and interest
the act OF May ~ ls;a, ali asscssment certificates
for special imp mproyements shall be pledged, held
and applied for the payment OF outstanding GER
tihcates Issued by the late Board Of Audit and for
payment Of the certificates Of the Commissioners
oi The District issued under the proposed blll
The amendments authorize the District Com.
missioners give ten dasy' notice for all persons
having unaLiusted claims for direct damage TO
real estate by reason OF public improvements or
repair and all other claims not presented for set
Element TO the late Board Of Public Works or
Board Of Audit, or II presented, not acted upon by
either Oisaid boards 10 present the same, with
proof OF such claims, to the District Comm sson.
ers before the hrsrday of September, 1877, and
the Commissioners shall examine such claims,
and determine the amount such real estate may
he equitably entitled to receive.
National Republican., 1877-02-24
DIED,

Mss5 "s %ians sausSiF& SSFG cGsres III Il
dence OF her grandfather, Henry Beard, ia'i y
s:@s A.. Mrs. SARAH II: BEAvLRs, In the i'th
Tss mineral service. will be held a, the = stree,
ins, .sieh ths isna. aud asquSinssace. a " or tse
family are invited to attend.
BARkER-on the 2ld of February, 1871, JosEru
SsSss s s4aas 81 ,s v the fs
rIDAyls-At the residence Of her husp md; on
nrsaaI gs Inc soag &c s a. tTH v
1S5!i,: i Al, o. sandy niSo'ioei. Funeral ;:f:
GogIPp q hi: ',sts yssr EnrpnnsE
place Ills residence, iics New York avenue. Al
New York Herald Please copy.
LIwIs-vebruary 2, 1871, at the rcsidcnc. Of her
onin,iaw q? hlshth street southwest, Mrs. ELIZA
cha4sn ~ oeoeS sSnaay fRs fsuds Ssd
relatives are respectfully Invited TO attend.
NJ ys KsS;Sssy
q inn,rai on Saturday, ree q, At ic,cloek T. 81,
Washinsion, Sgil i S1n '''S' tstsf. church, '00'
,P0wEBn,n his hf,y.se;cnd year. JAMES, A.
attend The fanetsi nom lis late residence, No.
"a ~ Pennsylrspa ,n avenue northwest on sunday
-otus ~ y ClOCk. IT.
POTTER-On the eyoning of February %, 1871.
ABBY, daughter Of HobertB. aid Abby A. Pot.
ter, aged years.
Funeral service at the residence of her parents.
It9 street. sunday, 18th ins'., at3P. NJ.
s M ss T2rsf Of es e. s Nf ysss ~
age.
Funeral from the reside OF her son-in law X.
q. Prather, ESQ, No. Ii5 Thirteenth street south
east, Sunday. the 2Sth inst, At 10 O'Clock A. NJ
tend. Interment at Marlboro, Prince George.
county, Md,
Marlboro paper, please copy.
wHARTOk-On Wednesday, February 81, at the
residepce other husband, so Twelfth street north
west, amer . short and palnfn' Illness PESELoPE
g., believed wife OF Robert :. Whsrton In the
sstleth sstle year oi her age. her tmnerM VIII take
L at 2o'clock y. NJ.
Friend and acuuan tances of the family are
specially invited to attend ~
National Republican., 1877-02-24
OFFiCE OF COMMISSIONERS or D: Q.
DROPOSALS FOR MARKING AND
L RATING STAMPS.
PosT.orrIcE DEPARTMENT.

wAsHiNoToN, February II, ls77.
Sealed Proposals will be received ut this De-
O'clock noon, for furnishing for the use Of tho
post-offices in the United States for one year,
Stamps s' q II. aans
CLASS NO. l.
Circular Marking Stamps Of Steel, with cancel
combined; the stamp to be about one ieeh, and
name Of the Office and state, with type for months
and days in blocks OF like material, with sutfici-
en- lI 'eS oe oSsn sSsyy sna uoa
In proposals for this class Of stamps, tho bidder
will state the charge when httcd for and accom-.
so sSs charge or anG
Also, Octayon Marking Stamps, without tho
circular sta stamp above dsscrSsd S ana iof
blocks. '' ""' ~ " 'A' '"'' "
cancel but similar In all other respects TO No.
Circular stamps, and with type iSr mcnths MOI in
01H R.o Rating tin and otSSr stamps,
tised %Misssnt aRetSrnsa Sn SS'1 for betss airsc.
tlons, or any other word, sentence, or hyures not
ssss,ssdinE n Length the sentence Returned for
Also, Tor such Stamps as names of persons when
Also, Cancels OF Hard Wood, halfineh diam
eter, containing four more parallel lines. Also
Cancels suitable for cancelling stamps on pack
ages =
Stamps will bo ordered for the different classes
Of Offices, according to present or future reguia
tions and necessities OF the Department, or tho
Postmaster General may at any time cease to
order any OF them In his discretion.
Models OF stamps complete. OF the bidders own
manufacture, must accompany the proposals.
Each proposal must be accompanied by the
guarantee OF two sufficient guarantors, that tho
bidder will enter into contract within ten days
after his bid is accepted, to furnish the articles
specified In bis accepted bid, and certificate
from a postmaster that such guarantors are re.
liable persons.
The accepted bidder viii be required within
| ten days after his bid Is accepted, to enter into
contract with sureties TO be approved by tho
Postmaster General, TO supply tho articles tho
proposal for which Is accepted, In which contract
II shall be provided that In case OF failure to sup
ply the articles, or any OF them, according TO the
contract, the contractor and his suretcs shall be
liable for the forfeiture specified In such contract
as lquldated damages, to bo sued for In the name
| OF the United States.
| The stamps must be delivered at the Blank
Agency Of the Post office Department, ut the ex-
pense OF the contractor.
| Proposals should be indorsed on the outside Of
| the envelope: "Proposals for Office Marking
| Stamps" and addresse to the First Assistant
Postmaster General, Washington. ID. u
| JAMES N. TYNER,
| PostIl aster General.
National Republican., 1877-02-24
MlRRIED.

LADLET-DAvIDSoN.- Wednesday. the
2ist Of February, st the Church Of the Ascension,
by the Rev. John II. Elliott, ID. D., oscar ID. LAD
LEY, Y. =. Army, and CLEMENTISA E., daughtce
of Major ID. Davidson, of this city.
MCNFIL-BEALL.-On the 22d of February, 1877,
at Gorsuch Chapel, by the Rev. A. j. Bender, A.
MCNEIL. of Westmoreland county, Va. to Miss A.
II. BkALL, of Washington. ID. C..
ROTHwELL-ARNoLD.- On the 2sth Of Sep
einber, 1876 by Rev. Jolce, St. Johns Church,
GeorEetown, RICHARD ROTHwELL to Miss HAM
NAH ARNOLD, all of this city.
,,wH1TLEY.Co oMINGs- AT Paterson, n: J., on
"wednesday, February q. IST, by the Rev. Charles
NJ. A. Hewes, WV. II. WHITLEY, N. ID. formerly
Of this city), to EFFA D., youngest daughter OF the
Ia Q Charles u. Comings. ESQ.
YOUNG-HANCOCK.-InD Baltimore. November
9. 1870, at the house OF Rev. DR.. Wright JonN Z.
! DUNG. OF Frankfort. Pa. to SALLIE T.. HAN
COCK. OF Washington, ID. v.
Philadelphia papers please COPY.
National Republican., 1877-02-24
TEGETISE
- NrNNNoNIN.NNlN1OSNSN1N
rJHIE GREAT REPUTATION
vEGET1NE, YEGEriNE, vEGErINE,
has attained In all parts of the country asa
GREAT AND GOOD MEDICINE,

and the large number OF testimonials which
constantly being received from persons who have
been cured by Its use, conclusive proof OF Its
great value. 1t is recommended by physicians and
apoihecaries. As a Blood-Purihor and Health-Rc-
storer, ithas no equal.
NEGETISE Is not prepared for fancy drink,
made from poor liquors. which dsbllitates the sys-
TEN and tends destroy health, instead OF restor-
ins It.
Are not the many tcstino nonials given for the DIFF
fercnt com plants satisfactory to any reasonable
persons suffering from disease that they can he
cured? Read the different testimonials given, and
one can doubt. In many OF these cases the per-
say that their pain and suffering cannot b.
pressed as In the of scrofula, where, app
entity, the whole body was mass of corruptioi.
lfNEGETISE will relieve pain. cleanse, purify and
cure such diseases, restoring the patient TO perfect
health, after trying different PHI ysicans many rem
edics, suffering for years. Is II not conclusive proof
| II you art sufcre-, you can he cured? Why Is
| this medicine performing such great cures 1t
works in the blood, in the circulating fud 1t can
| he truly called the Great Blood PUrtfor. The
great source OF disea'c originates in the blood; and
no medicine that does not act directly upon Il, TO
purify and renovate, has any Just claim upon pu b.
| lie attention. when the blood becomes iifeless and
| stagnant, either from change OF weather OF cli-
mate, want OF exercise, Irregular diet, or from any
| other cause, the NEGETINE will renew the blood,
carry OF the putrid humors, cleanse the stomach,
regulate the bowels, and impart tone OF vigor to
| the whole body. The conviction Il, In the public
mind as well as In the medical profession, that the
remedies supplied by the Vegetable Kingdom are
| than mineral medicines. VEGkTiNE is Composed
OF roots bark and herbs 1t Is pleasant to take,
| and is perlecty safe 10 give an infant. DO you
| regret IL.
National Republican., 1877-02-24
Duprez and Benedict.

On Monday evening Duprcz aud Bcnedct's
Minstrels make their appearance at Lincoln
Hall. This old established troop has a re-.
cord throughout the United States and CaHRdas
as being one OF the most excelled minstrel troops
In the country, and the mere mention OF the fact
that they intend appearing on the night Of the
.tth, 47th and 2sth instants, s sufficient guar:
On those Nights, ..l DO o. fa.
National Republican., 1877-02-24
The Authors Carnival.

The attendance at the Authors Carnival last
evening was as great as II has been during any
former evening. and the hall was crowded. The
beautiful scenes at tho Carnival have lost none Of
their brightness or freshness, and they have been
made even more picturesque by the addition Of
many new characters. One of the most attractive
booths is the Burns cottage, over which Mrs.
Thomas Wilson presidcs as the Scottish wife.
The scene is fall cfScottish simplicity and Scotch
lassies, blooming In beauty and health. Tho
aud Locksiey Temple. Peggotty's boat Is unique
and characteristic. Allof the booths are crowded
with some Of the fairest young beauties of the
city. There will be matinee to-day.
National Republican., 1877-02-24
Miss Radford's Condition.

Miss Sophia Radford, daughter Of Admiral
Rsdford, United States Navy, who was injured
Thursday afternoon by being thrown from her
horse, was much improved yesterday and her
physicians have the greatest hopes OF her ulti.
mate recovery. During yesterday and last even
ing q large number OF friends Of this much
esteemed young lady called at her fathers resi-
denee No. 1888 street northwest, for the pur-
pressi Of ihtir grief to the injury she so un-
fortunately received.
National Republican., 1877-02-24
tSEA ENIs.
Hooiey's MinstreIs,

large audience again greeted Hooley's
Minstrcls last night, at Ford's Opera House. The
audience frequently expressed their appreciation
Of the superior performances VI this excellent
troupe by rounds OF applause, Their vocal and
instrumental music was pGr sTceAeAre. This
troupe have had n most successful engagement
in the District and their departure is deeply re-
GREETED by the amusement-gOing public.