davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-29
Sherih's Sale,

George =: Wheelep Common Pleas Court Of
Jobnu arS,.,so vs.; franklin County, Ohio,
VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION IN
II the above case to me directed Il will offer for
sse AZ public auction at the door Of the, q Hrt
house, IN the city Of Columbus, on
Saturday, the 3lstd day of March, a. D. 1906,
q OGlOCa .tai r ~ The following described real o.
Lot No: % of the heirs Of Jeremiah Armstronk,s
fs 70 the City Of Columbus being in paTtsf
nall section q, township g. range a., being the
property Of said John Armstrong.
Appraised at 5000
Printers' fees. $3.50. a....-.. ,,,y,.-,.,.-.-
feb2o-dit&wt "A'pVpi'AFiphqFln.l I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-29
Sale Of Real Estate by Order Of Court.

ON THE DIST DAY OF APRIL. A. d. 1866. Ar
" ~ O'Clock NJ, at the premises in jackson TO
fhip franklin county, Ohio, wbe sold TO the hgh-
est bidder the following real esate rs the property
X of Isaac Richardson deceased, tO-wt: (it being q
part Of survey 6ll5 Beginning al stone N. w cor
nerof ii. ). Mitchells land, thence H. 8 poles and
links 70 stone 5. w. corner of Thomas Beavers
land, thence N 81 poles and II 25 links TO a stone
thence W 81 epoles TO stone, thence B.. los and
20 links to stake N. w. corner to lot Of Joshua
ORDERS thence SO deg L. % 49-l37 poles to stone
r. corner Of said Orders land thence N. 70 poles
and y links TO the place Of beginning, containing
acres be the same moresor less Also 50 0l Acres
Of land, It being the N. of lot No, II of the sub
division Of survey 1865, bounded and describedas as
f9lloWsi Reginning at o stake and W. oaks and
black oak N. Il. corner Of lot No. TO- thence 8. IL
deg! w 63 poles and II u links to stone N w cor
ner OF 59.l acres Of said Orders land, from which
hickory inches in diameter bears s. 5SX deg e.
~ links; thence ); S9K deg Il l4o1k poles toa stone
thence N. deg. 63 poles and IL links TO stake
u, corner Of lot No IL thence with the county road
$50 deg, We l4spoes othe beginning, the
above mentioned number Of acres m re- Oh les; be-
ing the same premises. conveyed by Joshua Ford TO-
the said Isaac Richardson; free from DOVER Ap-
praised at $40 per acre. Terms 0ne-third cash.
balance in two equal annual payments.
31Ich -'nt . I9't WIN. T. CONKLN,l lla "
/ Adm'r Of Isaac Richardson, deceased.
/ BINGHAM McGUFFEY, '7' f'TT''NfN
L -fIQA Attorneys for Petitioner. /, -Yef Gng noel
Z marQl-d1t ''--' '....h
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-29
THIRD TRAIN.
DAILY except Sundayso

(Daily except Sundays0
Express for Cincinnati, Dayton,
Richmond g. indianapolis at 1890 e.
M.-St piping at Jefferson, London, Selma, Charles
ton, Cedarvlle Xenia, Srring Valley CorWin, Free
port, Ft Ancient, Morrow, South Lebanon, FOst-
er's, Milford, Plainville, Linw ood arriving at Gin
cinnati at $50 p. NJ, connecting at Loveland with
the NJ 4 q. X, r. for Chillicothe, Hsboro &C., ar
irving at Dayton at $3.50 p. NJ, Richmond at $40 p
NJ. indianapolis p. NJ; connecting at Richmond
for Chicago, arriving at Chicago at7:3O p. NJ.
FOURTH TRAIN.
,--.-. Daily except Sundays.)
Cincinnati 81 ST. Louis Express at
1910 r NJ. = Stopping at Jefferson, London,
Charleston, Xenia, Spring Valley, Corwin, Morrow,
South Lebanon. Fosters, Loveland, Milford; nrriv-
ing at Cincinnati at $3.50 p NJ. making direct con-
necton for St. Louis Cairo, Louisville, &C., con-
Meeting at London for Springfield.
Sleeping Cars on Night Trains for
Cincinnati.
N. B.-For further information apply at the Co.
lumbus Union Depot Ticket 0fice, OF
HENRY BROOKS Ticket Agent,
:, JNu. W. D0HEkTY, Agent.
, u, GeG'l Ticket Ast, Cincinnati. "a
Superintendent,
Columbus, Dec,6
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-29

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N1nur rYppEESlHSo lHo 4, a,1.tIs; dhAiN; :. ,,.osp
,,N ,NlMfni EAf ppIoI-LeaVes VolumDus AZ Il;3o I.
o. NJ M sdpr stGp at Dsa;wSre ashley Darlington
Tnemaa, canon, presume; onelpy,, new London,
land at 5aO A. NJ. - ''' : ','i y 0i''Y d
/ .z-l1di :. .a SECOND TRAIN 9ls siosli
1920 M Viii s6n 81 Dsss Tsr5;uron
Gallon. Crestline' Shelly. Nav Iondon- WeliinstoS
and Grafton. ~
eos 9i'f 7A THIRD TRAIN ilaa Ja5s
M.r1 ANN ryppTSe tTa.-.. M :. o.,o
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-29

IH0N1u y DHI0 . aI13II9A n
williAm william ;; ;: Hubbard Court Of Common Pleas
yOhnH. Wheeler ct sIS Franklin COUNTY o aIs
TN lRpRhUANCE OF AN on DER on
sale IN the above case to me directed will oIFer
Columbus, on --'1'o' - '"e0i''Ot
Saturday Che Slst day Of March, AgD. 1865,
s3ssy sssse gsISS SSa p Nd the following dessbsd tsG
Lots Nos. Is. 10 and 20 Of Williah A. Gill's sub-
sa sivislon q out-os Of the City Of Columbus Noa
U1 eng ~ as laid ont and designated tefecorded
7 lot No. lasppraiaed at 100000. q u ~ M
pP9ts Nes; u A1d 70 appraised At esOO each.
feb2e .1t&wtd NiuAN cneriH'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-29
Guardians Sale of Real
Estate. .- y"

.. . .
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
u the Probate Court # Franklin county, Ohio,
tho undersigned, as Guardian Of FAxOn Il. ID. and
William II. Albery, will. on -,
Saturday, the 3Ist day Of March,
/. '-..-' A. ID. 1S60, 'itt Hd'.
At ten o'clock in the forenoon at the door Of tho
q urt House, in the city of Columbus, Ohio, offer
at public sale the following described real estate.
situate in Jefferson township, Franklin county. o.,
tO-wit:
The east part of Lot No Is, in the I'd section or
quarter Of the LIST township sixteenth range, United
states Military Lands, iegnping at the southeast
corner of land formerly owned by. George Dague;
thence west TO stake or tree northeast corner, 10
A.y Painters land; thence south acrOss lot Of
land formerly owned by John ii. Smith, to Samuel
keeers land; thence east 10 the section line thence
north along the section line 10 the beginning CON.
tanning fitt, (50) acres, more or less.
The lie estate Of II. h. Albe therein will be
feet title 0ipen. '.'i..' 'oIJ'-Irh
Terms of Sale fourth cash on ,he day Of
sale, and the balance in thr,e equal annual pay
ments Of one two and three years from the day Of
sale, the deferred payments to be secured by mort
gage on the premises and bear interest at per
centum per annum, payable annually. III. I1'l
II. B. ALBFRY,
Guardian Of Faxon +. d. Aibery and William II.
Albery. mche-dIt&w3w 4
The New York herald., 1866-12-10
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE.

COnsecrati0n Of Burial Plot nj CypresO
Hills Cemetcry-InteresfinR Cercmo onies, &c.
An interesting and impressive Masonic ceremony took
place at Cypress Hills Cemetery, /. l., yesterday.
The burial plot OF Progressive and Yew Trsw Lodsos
and A. NJ consecrated in the presence OF about
two thousand persons most OF whom were members or
the ordor, who were accompanied by their female rolls
tves. The plot OF ground Is on the west side OF tho
Cemetery, Is circular in FORM and contains much
space seven and half ordinary sized burial lots IL
Is divided into four segments with incrsectng walks,
and IN the centre Is circular space on which will be-
The plot Is To be enclosed by substantial raling
with gate posts OF polished granite.
About four O'Clock yesterday afternoon the officers and
members Of the two lodges in foil regala arrived tho
ground. The brethren formed circle around the plot
NJ. W. r. G. NJ. Robert Macoy with the officers Of Pro-
gressive and Yew 1reo Lodges took position IN the
centre near two open graves which were waiting 10
ceve the bodies Of members OF the above mentioned
Lodges who had gone 10 their last homes during the
early part OF the present year The opening anthem of
the conservation ceremonies Before Jehovahs Awful
Thronrr was sung by Choir Of young ladies who had
volunteered their services for the occasion Rev.
VIM Morris. Chaplain Of Yew Tree Lodge. afterwards
offered short and appropriate prayer. which fol-
lowed by the ritual the responses 10 which made
by the officers and brethren. The ode commencing
20 God who, when the world young,p was sung
by all present. and lengthy and eloquent address
then delivered by X W Robert Macoy The ceremonies
concluded with the conservation prayer by the chaplain
and a closing ode commencing Brother rest from an
and sorrow" in the sing ing Of which all present par
ucpaied
The bodies OF william '. Kemp, formerly OF Pro-
gressive Lodge, and Robert Dayey, formerly OF Yew
Tree Lodge then consigned TO their resting
place with all the rights, forms and ceremonIcs Of
The New York herald., 1866-12-10

RECONSTRUCTION IN THE METRoPoIIs.-This
city is in quite as much need Of reconstruction
as the Southern States. The charter election
Is over and we know who are elected, for all
the talk about Mike Connolly's legal objec-
tons TO the result is either balderdash or black
mail; but we see no hope Of any improvement
In the city government under the present sys-
TEN. The dozen different departments will
still war with each other, eating up the public
funds and neglecting their duties. and there Is
no responsible head who can remedy abuses
or Introduce reforms We have ceased to look
for aid from the powerlsss Mayor, from the
Comptroller or from popular elections In
which the majority Of our taxpaying citizens
take no interest The State Constitutional
Convention will give us better system by
and by, and In the meantime we rely upon the
Legislature for relief
In the first week OF the session the Legisla-
ture should appoint a Metropolitan Board Of
Control as provisional government for
this city, Brooklyn and all the contigu-
Gus fa,bowys. This board should be made
a general Investigating committee, with the
power Of removal and appointment in oil the
departments, thus superseding the inefficient
municipal chief magistrate. All the authority
which can be granted TO such board under
the present constitution should be freely be-
slowed, and its members should be held pub
licly responsible for the condition Of affairs
The New York herald., 1866-12-10

The ATLANTIC YACHT RAoE.-As the time
approaches for the starting of the three yachts
on the great ocean race of three thousand
miles across the boisterous Atlantic the excite
ment Of the public becomes more and more
intense. Its novelty and tho national pride it
engenders causes alPost everybody to give
expression to their fiDings and to utter hearty
good wishes for the safety of the vessels.
Hundreds OF persons will avail themselves Of
the opportunities offered by the various steam
boats tha. are advertised to run down to the
Hook tomorrow to witness the start, which no
doubt will be Of the most exciting interest The
yachts, as we learn, are still riding In the bay;
but during the day they will probably weigh
their anchors and take their positions near the
point from which they are to finally spread
their canvass and WOO the wind for the contest,
which Is destined to be one OF the great his
torical events Of the present age.
The New York herald., 1866-12-10
THE ATLANTIC YACHT RACE,

Present M0orings Of tho Coateselng Yach g.
Steamboat Excursions 60 Wftuess the Start,
6cc., &c.
Whatever may have boen the cause Of tho inc redusy
vhScn has beea INDUCED in by many to the coming
yacht ace TO Cowes there longer be any reason
FOR skeptic even BY those most 10th TO believe In its
possibility The preparations board all three Of the
contestants are nearly completed and they are even now
anxously awaiting the signal which will send them ON
their unprecedented trip.
nE SLEErwMa
Is now lying at anchor in the bay the Quaran-
tine station Staten Island where she took up her posi-
ton on Friday last She is fully prepared for her $50
voyage having taken on board all the necessary pro-
visions and tackle
THE HENRIETTA
left her moorngs at the DOCK foot Of Pike street,
Saturday afternoon and has Aksn up her position In
the bay near the Feetwng being little nearer Staple
than the latter vessel She has also taken ON board
her provisions Her docks Saturday presented quite
busy scene, many Of her hands being employed In sto
Ing away the various articles OF food which wore siv-
ing in very large quantities
has not yet cleared the Corear street. whers
she has been lying since her return from her trial trip
Her crew busly engaged during Saturday In con-
peting the preparations for the coming match in
taking board the necessary provisions 60 She wii
IN all probability leave hor present pOston about IL
O'Clock this morning and sail down the bay join hss
gallant opponenta
STEAMBOAT RxcuRsIoSa
The following steamboats, will mako excursions %
Sandy Hook for the purpose Of aordng opportunity
to the many thousands who anxious TO witness tho
starting Of the yachts on tho great race:-
The River Queen, chartered by tho New York Yacht
Club for the exclusive Of Its members Will the
foot Of Desbrosses street, North river nine O'Clock
morrow morning.
The Nevefsnk will leave Peck slip, East river at ten
o'clock and pier No. North river ut half past ton.
The Charles Chamberlain will Peck slip a nine
o'clock Fulton ferry, Brooklyn, at halfpast nne and
foot Of Desbrosses street at ten.
The Seth Low Captain D. Morrill, will leave Eighth
street. East river, at eight O'Clock, Broome street a
quarter past eight landing at Pcck slip foot Of Dey
street. North river Desbrosses street, and finally leave
Christopher street at ten O'Clock
The Antelope, CAPTAIN G. W. Wilson, will leave
Christopher street at half nine o'clock and pier Ne.
4 North river at ten.
1t will be seen from these arrangements that ample
accommodation will be provided for those who wish 70
be witnesses Of tho OF a contest which
should be Of great national interest," and which with
out anything like equal In the history Of aquatic
sports
The New York herald., 1866-12-10
while Mr.. Adams may have been "concliatory

while Mr.. Adams may have been "conciliatory
and friendly" in his commuc cicationS with the
English Cabinet, he has at the saUe time been
SO firm and explicit as to leave no doubt o. tbe
intention of the United States government to
require prompt and definite determination Of
the question. 1t is, therefore, highly probable
that the matter will be brought to speedy
issue and, as there can be no further diplo-
matte postponement or evasion of a direct
reply to our demands, there can be but one Of
two results-the Alabama claims will be i'm
mediately settled, or the United States will
proceed to take such steps to secure indem-
nifty as the case will justify and opportunity
render practicable.
The New York herald., 1866-12-10

TnE ALABAMA CLAIMs-TuER PRESSURE ny
ouR GovERNxENr.-We learn from an official
source, that an exceedingly sharp. cores
pondence Is now in progress, between Mr..
Adams and the English Cabinet, relative to
tho Alabama claims, which the former Is press
Ing upon the attention Of the latter under In.
structions from Washington. A letter in the
London Daily Netos recently called forth a
statement from the Morning Herald, 70 the
effect that the subject had been revived by our
Minister ain the most concIiatory AMI friendly
tone" We have reason 10 know, however, that
The New York herald., 1866-12-10

ANOTHER NOMINATION FoR STREET CoMxrs-
sroSER.-Mayor Hoffman on Saturday last sent in
TO the Board OF Aldermen the name OF ex-Judge
Allen for Street Commissioner. The papers
were laid over, as from the numerous interests
concerned we suppose the case requires good
deal Of nice consideration. Our Aldermen are,
perhaps, like Davy Crockett, they want to be
sure they are right before they 20 ahead, and
perhaps they think they are all right as this
Office now stands under Mr.. Tweed.
The New York herald., 1866-12-10

GREELEY's FATAL BLuSDER.-It Is apparent
from the unanimous protests of the republican
journals Of the "rural districts" that III. G.,v
In bis last editorial manifesto for impartial
suffrage and universal amnesty or for the
amnesty at venture anyhow, has committed
fatal blunder. So far as the United States
Senate is concerned, he Is evidently "a dead
cock in the pii," aud the prize seems to lie be-
tween two OF our state Senators from the in
terror White and Folgcr. and Congressman
Conkling. Cranky rcformers generally iall as
politicians or statesmen.
The New York herald., 1866-12-10

under their administration. The Constitutional
Convention will give US q new and permanent
system; but in the interim we shall find this
Board of Control indispensable to proper
regulation Of the metropolitan government.
Let the Legislature be prepared to afford us
this assistance without delay
The New York herald., 1866-12-10
THE Russo-AmenIcAS TELEGRAPH.

san FRANCISCO, Dec. Z 1889
The ssoAmerican Telegraph Company's steamer
George Wright which arrived at Victoria, " L, Novem-
bg 80 brings collection Of thirty boxes OF animal veg
eable and other cufioslties from Russian Amerea zoe
tho smithsonian Institute The companies were ali we'll
when the Wright left and work was progressing sa.s
factonly Houses aud stations were punt 10 has'srn
siberia, and many thousand poles were Do ing pu' up
Winter setting In when the steamer lets me rus.
SLAMS behaved kindly and tho Esquimaux ana Lohutehi
tribes were friendly. Everything was reaay vt prose
outing tho work vigorously next spring
The New York herald., 1866-12-10
Our Latest steamer News.

The foreign dispatches we publish to-day
bring up in detail to the 2s.n ult the news
of which the cable had furnished the outlines
Prominent among the salient points are the
revival Of the Alabama claims, which are now
under the consideration Of the British Cabi-
net . hint In the London Globe that serious
difficulty has arisen between the British gov
ernment and the Washington Cabinet in regard
to the maintenance by the latter of neutral
ity in the Fenian affair; and, particularly,
the increasing Fenian agitation. A vivid pio-
ture Is presented Of naval and military and
popular commotion, stirred up by the antici-
pated visit Of James Stephens and by appre-
tensions Of an outbreak which might lead to
revolution. Sudden preparations on the 26th
ult. for the transportation Of troops to Ireland,
screw transports being hastily coaled and fitted
up for that purpose; screw gunboat de-
spatched to Queenstown to await further or
ders regiments held in readiness to move to
Ireland at q moments notice; Q detachment
of Royal Marines hurried off there from head
quarters the troops In garrison at Dublin un-
der arms all night and cavalry patrolling the
suburbs twelve thousand breech-loading mus
kets distributed among the constabulary force;
business depressed and almost suspended in
Dublin and elsewhere; suspected Fenians ar
rested, not to omit the confscation of box
supposed to belong to one Of them and contain
ing-not an Internal machine, but an equally
"dreadful thing" the full uniform of Fenian
officer of high rank and, finally, the "stamp-
ing out" cries Of the London press-all indi-
cate the intensity OF the Fenian agitation in
Great Britain.
In Paris the noisy talk Of the journalists,
specializing and wondering what will become
Of Macmillan and his ephemeral empire, con-
trasts with the studious silence of the French
government on the subject. The Empress Eu-
genie and the Prince Imperial are expecting,
it is said, to eat their Christmas dinner with
the Pope at Rome.
The Pope and the Italian government are
obviously approaching an amicable solution Of
the questions at issue between them.
The Emperor Of Austria must follow the
Christian example Of the Holy Father, and,
with similar moderation and wisdom, yield to
the reasonable demands Of the national party
in Hungary; for that party under the leader
ship of Deak, Is steadfastly insisting upon it's
ultimatum.
The New York herald., 1866-12-10

CoSoREss.-Thc tso houses Of Congress,
after resting since Thursday last, will reas-
semble this morning for business. We hope
that tho proceedings Of the day will not be on
trcly appropriated TO bills and resolutions
lcyolled at President johnson and The spolls
The New York herald., 1866-12-10
mususs IN VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND, Dec 2, 1880
james Driscoi, a citizen Of Richmond killed w
+ Young. At ryc river warehouses, the canal,
thirty miles from Lynchburg, Friday. Tho CAUSE
ras Improper advances of Dnsco towards Youngs wifs
az Asserted by her The amir created great oxcleenA
priscol was popular Ia tho psghbcrhood
The New York herald., 1866-12-10
THE Loss or the STEAMER suwAErt.

The Passengers and Crew Of the Captain's
Boat Saved.
WnMSgros Doc o, 1850
The remainder Of the and passengers OF the
steamship suwance picked up at sca by tho brig
Potomac and reached Charleston, g. c., on the 9th.
The New York herald., 1866-12-10

FIFTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE. Nos and West
fwoutyfourth street-BUpwo aTHs MtNsrRaLsGTHIoPIAN
MMsrnxLsY. BALLADS, BURLKsoUEs. Do. THE MAN IN
The New York herald., 1866-12-10
NI,scelIaHsSas Musical.


1he Cecian Choir will shortly appear In madrigaIs,
gees other secular concerted pes stenway Hall
Master Richard Coker the celebrated soprano 10 en-
gagged for these entertainments.
Mr.. Edward Mollcnhauer will give his Conservatory
concert at Irving Hall saturday.
Miss Gertrude BenwelI promising young Americas
pianist made her appearance in Jersey City concert
last week.
The second Philharmonic concert at stenxay Hall
on Saturday night will introduce Mse Camille Urso the
celebrated violnst and Madame Grosche, pianist, .
addition to tho attractive orchestral programme
The great Hensell concerts will be produced at Stein
way Hall during the season In manner superior 70
anything attempted in the piano line this season.
Tho present musical season is a brilliant In other
cities In this country well in the great metropolis
In Boston, Philadelphia and the principal cities Of the
West the number OF concerts and other musical enter
tanments far exceeds tho records Of past seasons and
a gratifying proof OF the progress Of music In this
country.
The New York herald., 1866-12-10

KELLY Icons MINSrRRL5. 790 Broadway, oppo-
site the New York Hoel-IN SoSGs DANCES EcckN
rsIorns, BuRLKsauEs, &o.-MArRrMoNY-AFRcAN Polka
THK BLACK STATUE.
The New York herald., 1866-12-10
M U S &c Al.

Sunday Concert mt Steinwny Hall.
This popular hall well filled last evening The
occasion Of tho fifteenth Sunday concert given by Mr.
L. r. Harrison. The orchestra played Spontinis
ture to La Vesial work which displays sensiblity.
vgor and truth Of expression; tho delicious rcman.a
and scherzo from the fourth symphony by Schumann,
and scene and ballet from Robert Diabi with ita
stirring melody, strongly marked contrasts and dramaso
Effects in the usual successful that chsracterxss
this admirable body Of musicians Madame Fannie
Raymond Ritter sang aria from st. Paul Hss
voice Is good, but betrays the amateur In many
instances Mr. Wenzel Kapta, violinist, achieved
marked success in play Ing the adago and rondo from
Paginns second concerto. He gave the campanslla In
the style Of artist and his pure clear neat ntonation
in this exquisite violin piece the hearty applause oe
the audience The following concerts will be given ~
this hall during tho week:-Mr Tucker the we'll known
baladis assisted by Mr. Frank Chase and other artists
will receive benen this evening; the Cecilian Choir
will give Samson for the last time Tuesday; tho nfh
popular concert will take place Wednesday, and NJ.
Kennedy, the celebrated Scottish vocalist will mako his
second appearance on Friday. ~
The New York herald., 1866-12-10

NEW YORK THEATRE. Broadway. opposite New York
Hotel -0RIFrirH GAuNr, on JEALOUSY
The New York herald., 1866-12-10

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE Dol Bowerv-Coxro
vocALIsx-NrGRo MNsrRBLsY BALLET DvERrIsSExKNr.
&c.-EoLL NEwsB0Y.
The New York herald., 1866-12-10

NATIONAL HALL, Harlem.-MR- DE CoRDovA's LEO.
rURr "MIss jones' WEDDING No CARDS"
The New York herald., 1866-12-10
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING

BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway. near Broomt
atrost-Sr. MARC or SOLDIER or FORTUNE
The New York herald., 1866-12-10

RAN FRANCISCO MINsrRELs 5s5 Broadway, opposits
the Metropolitan Hotel-Is rHkR ETHIOPIAN RNrRRrAIN-
nrkrs SisaING, DANCING AND BuRLEseuEs-THE Nkw
CON0REss.
The New York herald., 1866-12-10

CHARLEY WHITES COMBINATION TROUPE. At
Nechanics' Hall, s72 BroadwayIN VARIETY or LiGHI
AND LAUcHApLE ENrERrAISxEsrs. CORPS BALLrr &c.
The MIsCHEyOUs NI0oRR
The New York herald., 1866-12-10

MRS r. B. CoNwAYs PARK THEATRE. Brooklyn.-
ORIFrlrH GAUsr, JKAL0UsY.