davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-29

ENGLISH orERA-THEATRE FRASCAIs.

ENGLISH OPERA-THEATRB FRANCAIS.
The first performance of the English Opera Com
pany took place evening before large and brilliant
audience The first night of opera is not fair subject for
close criticism say truly that we have rarely seen
first performance 60 off smoothly in all respects, as this
opera Doctor Alcantara
The music sparkling meodous and light enough to please
the most fasdious AS to composition we will
discuss them Ia article The three ladies' Miss Caro-
line Richings Miss Harrison, and Mrs Mozart made very
positive success; Miss Rchings especisy delighted the
audience receiving several for introduced songs
The Indies al deserved very praise Mr. Castle sur
prsed by his excellent acng he easy aud perfectly at
home in very difficult and unpleasant character He sang
too with most excellent taste and in fine voice. MI
Segun Dr. Acantara displayed much comic humor ana
sang ike the excellent musician lie IT, His make up was
excellent
Mr. Peakes of Boston, not much Of part but he makes
II one Of the prominent He sings we'll and acts with
spr and his make up the most perfect things we
have seen on the stage fer years II truly artistic
The concerted music was performed throughout without any
hitch There of lack of color bat that viii doubt
less be afforded the repetition OF the performance The
ohoruses efficiently sung and the orchestra small but
very competent one executed the light and brilliant nstru
menaton very effectively Mr. Eohbeg conducted the opera
with care and the smoohness Of the performance does
credit to bis skill and perseverance.
The scenery least the seene well painted and
well arranged and he stage management seems TO be IN
very competent hands One point however should be at
tended to- The opening time is supposed to be dark night
Three ladies appear from different doors to listen to sere
made They supposed not to see each other end yet the
stage bright dazzling light The light in the house as
well as stage should be under control such
entirely ridiculous.
The whole performance very cordially reoeyedi even
the dialogue which could hardly have ss Of point or wit
listened to with excessive good nature The performers
were called after the first whom the concluding chorus was
repeated. Many numbers cncored, and none more
heartily than the nng but intensely hdcrous duo for the
serving in the first act which is genuine stroke OF
broad humor.
The whole performance with the audience complete
success Of laughter greeting the incidents they
Cured and very genuine applause oil the vocal efforts OF the
singers
Doctor Acantarn will be repeated Wednesday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-29
Latest Shin News.

ARRIVED.
Steamship Hencox shute Fortress Monroe "a hours
Bark Gsns. (o Newport Ensl. Williams Gardens. l, days With
Barb Fritz Anton (Brem KamP Singapore Feb s, with Hd's
Big ytOr, gta Laura Palermo 70 days with fruit to A B.
w. u. Westervet.
Bs Coprtins CF P.rs. Msasosne 10 days. with losweod
Bs GleusaIy tCs St John ~ Isnne''ey oi'cs Boy C. b.
Brig Atlas of Bnso Mitchell sssaa days, with r.
BIS Carrie of St. Johns N b.. Maxwell, Como P r. !, DAY.
sch 5 F. wooey sopsr Norfolk for Norwich ,dsy-
lands during squ. from W. carried msinua lead ps
sehr David snsr May BaypOrt Fla, day.. with cedar
Fsber - $50
st Hanna Cof Belize HON. LOrnsOn Lsslns y days. witt os
SIR Chief Godfrey Brszo, 20 days with hiass kc
schI Francis French Taylor Green Turtle Bay Bahsmas days
sehr : K 6ss to Yarmouth N 81 Reddnr AreeOo, Is
s sssT M M,:s Hs wi r:nd Po afSi Ne.
selI. Mary Eliza, iisndy. Bosion-'
schr Mari. Lunt Boyntou, New Tendon
sehr H. wilet.. Boalt PrOvidence for RondOut
sch1. W Salisbury Nickerson, Providence
schr y. clifford shaie Befnt.
schr Gun Rock. BOyd New Haven for Rondsn.
schr VIM. Thompson. Howes. Newport for Philadelphia
sehr Ce'sa Maker Bsnsoff9r EdLaSs tr
schr ". :. Hathaway. Cole RockPorL
s ssS a Ms1y A1 D.n sE.p sa rfsL'y Ne
sehr. =. Flower Russell. Rondsu. for Hartford:
Steamboat ''Hh'e sy"m6 rs eSph to ch' h''w'L
The .ehr Robert Knapp from New Yors for Stamford with
Mech and City Island one Of the crew was drowned
May TO- long u 90 barb L. W. HobrOOk from Portland
May IA 81 "a long 50 80 DacOtah from NswYors
May 20 long orig Geneva from Neuys. for Bssep
also $50 miles of Sandy Hook b. ship Ocean Pearl from osea
for New-Yoik.
wIND-At Sunset NV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-29
Ia.pee,ion Of Company II. aad Resimens

Col Cox of the 22d Regiment inspected Company
Of his command at the Regncnta Armoy In Fourteenths
last evening Capt william w. Renmers commanded tho
company and Unanswered them in manner alike highly
crediiabe himself and the organization. The only fault
found the attendance of members-e of i0 members
answering the rocai Imembers wish preserve the high
military reputation which the company has they should
fail to attend On any important occasion like tho nspec
ton list evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-29

The preparations for the " First Opheonst aud
Charity Chd7en Singing Jubilee ore rapidly approaching
completion under the direction Of Mr. jerome Hopkins ana
the Cooper Union viii be prooy decorated on The OCCASION
For further details our readers referred to the amusement
column. The affair win undoubtedly saFpass any previous
performances of che kind ever attempted here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-29
chile No 4ls IVES. rhrtyaeh. Abraham ThssAer No.

CHE No ll6 West Thirtyhth g ADr1IAm 1Io no
SI9 SiYth ave, Martin Neiss, No 23 West IhTtehsti
louis Wettanfer No. 402 West Thirtysxih-sti ,nsles
Brondt No PSI West Thirty-6st; edward Gleason -.
otto Hetsche No 81 Egshale. Claude Micon' 40; ~
Eeveuth.ayei Ann BlOvhy, No f5- ientn'1yei TO-
Grudman no. 40 Ll5hfl-4ie. Inc eOo'e "cie "''N Az 49,
in $500 bail w ru.o,,,ar
No us Avenue A. GOwea Fox No Js7 CherfysL BON
held In the same bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-29
The Turf.

TRorTIyG ON THE FASHION AND UNION COURSES L. I.
FASHION COURSE l.. l., May 2S.-Purse and stake
ego mile heats best in 3, In harness.
J. II. we.son n.med Clarence. to wason...,? ] ] ]
c. Pico named bib. o. Napoleon 10 wsgon........1
A. Whs,son named Psddy, In hsnle's drawn.
Time, 2.5i.-2.a6-2A-at0
SANE DAY-Purse and stake ESQ.,. mile heats best In In
harness;
named b. M Lady Jones. I
Owner named b. m. Maid Of tina Mil............l
d. Waters named Rocklsnd Boy. drawn.
Time. 352-2:3l-7.sl-25l.
UNION COURSE l.. L-SAME DAY.-Pacing match $500
mile ard repeat:
G. H. Lualum named b. g. Dick, to wAson..........l
w. g. i
Time. 3;3-39l-1u9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-29

The follow named quoT dealers we're arraened at the
Police Courts yesterday morning charge of violating the
Excise laws
Before Justice Hogan at tho Tombs-Herman Newman.
No. Harrisonsti John Sutton No l6 Centrest. The ac-
cused required give $500 bail each TO answer before
the Court OF Sessions.
.frs Justice Dodss st Jefferson Narket-Charss Rxiss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-29
RACES.

PATTERSON RACES.
i June 5-The DERBY Mile Heats. Two-Mile Heats Jsn.t
-steeple Chase Mile. Three Nile and II Mile June THds
Stskes Three Mile Sweepstakes aud Con
Premium EXTRA TRAIN. Eue Railway at II and ll;t3s
40 TO THOMAS X. AGNEWs Greenwich and
W Murray where you win dnd Tess Cofees Fish, Flour tnd
cheaper than Newiork One price hos.
no to MACFARLAND's Book Store, corner
" Twentyhirst aud Broadway there will hnd all the Nfw
BOOKS aud al the old Standard Works aud choice
English French and Scotch Stationery.
NEWSPAPER F0LDING-MACHINES for sale
~ cheap o9sa in good running order Apply Ps RD
Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-29
FIELD SPORTS.
HQse Rnlt.
THE MUTUAL MATCH YESTERDAY.

THE MUTUAL MATCH YESTERDAY.
The contest between the first and second mines OF
this club yesterday interesting expected In con-
sequence OF neither party turning out In their full strength
game Of eight innings played In which the FIRST nine
by OF - 10 p The prizes That were
to have been contended for in this KEEP until Mon
day next We quote the score below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-29
NATIONAL GUARD MOVEMENTS.
Review and yield Day OF the Second Brigade
A Great Crowd aud Fine Driil-A Disgrncs-

Another Of those gala days in the life of National
Guardsnan of yesterday at East NewYork when the
Second Brigade under command Of Col Burger assembled
for general eGday and review The day was pleasant and
the air coo and the entire affair would have been most
gratifying success lad It been for dsgracefGl row
which occurred IN the afternoon The brigade which
sss Of the 81, db, 9th, l2th sith ana Nth
Regiments Of luMnuy and one Regiment OF Arii n
having heen early hour and travelling by special
railway from the Wa-s,. and Fulton Ferries. The
ground was encrced gooy assembage Of the friends Of
the members AID lovers ~ military science and was cmbe
hed at frequent intervals by tho e'eTready saer and re-
treatment stand.
Nearly 800 people tho ground daring the day
The 50 had rs the 400 the 18th 400 the 5h $50 the
30 sahres ard one battery Of six pieces.
Agrceb o. Instructions contained in the general orders Of
the day several commands exercised the school Of
the battalion and the street hngs with much success AZ
moor the men stacked arms and we're dismissed for dinner
The the vicinity of the agerbecr wagons and the
pastry and reesbpcni booths we're amusing ~ tue extreme
ermar and Yankee singine aud qnlng the oamng
Of the fitberaud with pleasing amy and the other and
diverse natonaie, reprsepted on the field evidently en-
iun. ruled tho hour
As clock toll the hour OF the drums aud buges rang
out bly, and grand rush mado for the long
lines Of stacks gstcnng the uneerain sunlight As soon
the baaoGs fell in and the line OF brigade was formed the
more serious business Of tie day began following pro-
gramme carried Close column by division in First
Division First Battalion right IN mont depoy column bat
into column On Sixth Battalion deploy column On Second
Battalion right in front into column ConntermaIch On
Sixth Battalion depoy column. On First Battalion left in
front column. Couniermarch. On Second Battalion de-
ploy column ady In le Of battle In retreat march,
Into column In Fourth Battalion right In front.
All Of these movements cedaby executed very few
being noticeable To the impartial spectator The frnes
which succeeded however not successful the
being hasiy The 5h 18th and 9Th the most accurate
Brig de had been formed In preparation for review
that ceremony handsomely gone through WITH Major
Sanford being the reviewing officer. As the
regiments Id past they marched for the cars which were In
waiting ard returned to their respective nrmories
disturbance occurred between the 9Th and Sd Regiments
they stood In line on drill Muskets were dubbed aud
bayonets blndshed In most reckless manner and II
with greatest difficulty that order could be restored
The general impression seemed to prevail that the Zonaye
the blame In the Serg Charles Faust Of
the 9Th Regiment drum bad his e broken during
the melee others received slight injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-29

An advertisement addressed ITO Newspaper Pro
pretorsp aud signed D. b., which appears ID another
column may be OF interest 70 some o. our readers lie ad
r,ier IA yerv well known 70 u ami we voaeh for his propo
sition being made IN entire COED faith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-29
Parade OF the Ninth MISUNDERSTANDING Eater.
sninmeut.

The Ninth Regiment-the sold Ninth" Of peaceful
years before the had reyoutioDizeG the State militia
paraded reviewed by the Mayor yesterday afternoon
display made parade In this city being unusual
regiment Of late aud consequently this
offered increased interest About 800 men were out neatly
dressed In dakbne jackets with pants of lighter shade and
red trimmings which Indicated that the regiment belonged 10
the artillery service On this OCCASION however they acted
as infantry battalion. Their pretty uniform
suggestive OF tie former days Of the od Ninth" when
the imposing shake and snowy white military drescoat
always appeared IN connection with the City Guard. OF
its companes The regiment arrived In front Of the City
Hall yesterday at O'Clock Ia command Of Col j. II. Wilcox
Before and after the review they executed several eyouOns
which compared ayoriby with those OF other regiment Of
the National Guard some OF the minor movements
executed with equal precision with the important parts
which from the veteran trimming the Ninth received
during three OF gallant arduous service III the Union
Amer the review the regiment march 10 the Armory
In Twenty siKhst Elghave where they entertained
their friends IN the evening Dancing constituted the princ
pal programme and carried ia the following order
March, Ninth Regiments Overture. Poet and Peasants
skelter; Louciers a.tetei Rcdova First Camp Cam
eron Selections Trayiatai Quadtie Nine Pnsi Lancers
"Warreniou." Promenade Anniversary Redowa Old
Gray Billy; QuadTae "UO. AlexW Gal0p Storm. Hurrah
Qaadrile. foot Foot Meyer" Home Sweet Home Eighth
of June
The affair in OF the Fifth Anniversary
departure of the regiment r the Of who have
celebrated that follows; First anniversary, cele
brated at hex3ndra, Second, at White Oak Church, Va
Third tie Tramp yh Grant Fourth at home; Ff,b at
AImory, Twenty sirth-st
The enjoyment prolonged until late hour and the
marching aud training Ia nth Regiment The regiment was
band The execution oI Whole sprtsfrrne marches called
forth the hearcst plsnds Of thousands of bysanders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-29

THE ATLANTIC. The steamer Atlantic of the North
American Loyds Company arrived az this port on Sunday
from Bremen with passengers al Of whom were IN per
feet state of health Daring The passnge there were ree
births and no deaths board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-29

SHOOTING AFFRAY.-Yesterday afternoon, during
quarrel that arose between Doirk Haley and Frederick
Ever. the the proprietor u drakng sooon at No. "a
Cherrys Evsr WHO under the lntaence of liquor shot
lis opponent in the high, nactng dangerous wound The
assaant was arrested BY the Fourth Precinct Police who
took possession ~ the premises Haley was removed 10 the
New.iork Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-29

ALBANY DAY LEE or STEAMERS. The steam
boats c. ViLbsd and Daniel Drew win commence running
Thursday May 1866 leaving Dcshroscs st. at - an eni
Thty.iourthst stopping Of all the principal places
on river Tho boats have been newly furnished, and are
repee with every convenience to insure the saety and
comfort Of passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-29

The Alleghanans give their last concert in WI.
liamsbareh a. Waslington Han this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS |

"LEMAIL DE PARIS the exquisite skin preparation,
ndor.ed by high toned ladies 70, removing .eke tan
aud All dscoorstions OF the
skin sABRu No sz Broadway Sole Agent Mail orders should
be sent JARED L RRzI, General Inporers N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-29

FELL ON A SwoRD.-Ycsterday afternoon Andrew
Bezo italian lad II years of age fell from the stoop of No.
q Park ST while playing with short sword. The point of
the weapon penetrated TO the heart Of the lad who died in
ssny Coroner Go'er notified 20 Lod inquest the
remains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-29
TUg GOTHAM CLUB MATCH.

TIiR GOTHAM CLUB MATCH.
This afternoon the first nine Of tho Gotham Club
will play against strong field nine br prize bat aud ball
presented by Mr. T. Hcinrecka Of Broadway The contest
will very interesting 1he game will be called al $3.50
D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-29

A MYsTERg.-Toward 10 o'clock last night Officer
Croker nth Precinct encountered Louis Gussuet in
Canals The latter bleeding proflsey from wound IN
the neck which be said had Oea inflicted by unknown
person In possession Of Guissuei found boodstaned
dagger Soon after the removal oi the wounded to the
House Lee became insenste and that condition,
was conveyed 10 Bellevue Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-29

COMMENCEMENT CELEBRATION OF TIE COOPER
UNIoyIhe expiration Of the seventh academic year of the
Cooper Union for the Advancement o. Science and Art will
be duly celebrated this week by receptions and the usual
Commencement exercises The entire Of this excel
lent ENTERPRISE accomplished fcct gratifying not
more tie ends OF the institution than 20 all who feel an
interest in popular education and improvement Ire exer
cses during This week will be nuoh interest Tonight the
annual reception OF the Female Art Department VIII be held
On Wednesday evening that II he Mae Department VIII take
Mace To both visitors vii Ue admitted Oh prescnta
ton OF tickets The annual Commencement exercises VIII
take Thursday next 10 which me public generally are
invited No tickets viii be required Ihe enhibton VIII be
continued through the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-29

DAY Boar TO PoUGhKERpsE.-Thc steamboat
Armenia, under the wek1ovn and popular Cept George
Livingston will leave D1sbrosses ST. daily at H. n ana
Thirty furtnt at O. Is for Poughkeepse and the pm
cpal places Oh the river The boat has been refed paint
ed and furnished THIS line places pleasant trip within the
means Of all our citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-29
Quarantine Report.

Quarantine Report.
HOSPITAL SHIP, Monday, May g. 1906
Noadmissions since last report. Died, Luke Lynch
Gsrhardt yos Remaining in bospital. a.
D. e. BissIu. Deputy Health Omesr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-29

THE SHOOTING ATFRAY on HoBOKES Boat
Louis Lovey ho was arrested Sarsy evening by Officer
Mccormick Of the Third Precinct charge Of having shot
Michael j. Cucr Of No Sts'cs; during disturbance
Hohoken ferry boar arrng n.d before Justice Hogan at
yesterday. Cullen able % appear 10 mako an
affidavit against the accused aGd TIE latter required 10
gave goo bal 10 await "A examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-29

DEATH PROM ETANUs.-Yesterlay Coroner Maui
held inquest ~ No II. EynstcE e. on the body OF
Davis Breng 70 years OF age who died OF tetanGs the
suit eli nnriss by fall AZ Union Hill " j. about weeks
ago While descending fght Of stcps be e distance OF
80 feet inlariug one Of his legs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-29
WEARS A CALICO DRESS AND CATER Doors.

somebodv has said that the sewing mschns wears ea
d and oaifer boots checks agree with tn view
IA. case the best sewing machine the WILCOX
(;IpBs 81 James C. COu,ock, esq, Lansnsbursh ~ 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-29

TURKISH BATHS, No. 10 Laight-st are again open
q, the public enlarged and improved Hours Gents to m
10 D. M; Ladies 10 "a Sundays Gents 6to " m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-04-28
SCHOOLS.

TN considering the subject of Subscription
l. Schools Gu ing the interim of the Public
Schools, the following further resolutions
were adopted:
l. Resotred, That where subscription
schools are desired to be had at any of the
school houses where 30 regular teacher can
be obtained, parties who do not hold certifi
Gates or permits may be allowed the use of
the houses and fixtures, upon condition that
they attend the regular examination of
teachers in the month Of May, next. All
such schools to be subject to regular vista
ton by members of the Board.
2. Resoloed, That in addition to the use
of the Books, &C., now in the schools, the
Board will supply Stationery to limited
amount in consideration of the payment of
the Book fee of fifty cents, to each pupil :;
provided, that paper, and not bound COPY
books, will be furnished for writing pur.
poses
3. Resolved, That each teacher to whom
the occupation of the school houses for sub
scription schools during the vacation shall
be allowed, shall on or before the first day
of June, next, report to the Commissioner
of the District, the number ofscholars under
his or her charge, and pay over to the Com
missioner the amount properly chargeable
to SAID teacher for the use of the books and
stationery, at the rate of fifty cents per pupil.
By order, WIN, TORBERT,
april IS, lo66-Sw Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-04-28

TIE ATLASTIc.-The contents of the May
humber of the Atlantic Monthly are of varied
interest. "The Harmonis,s" by the author
Of "Ife in the Iron Mills,'' is sketch of
the village Of Economy, founded by the fol-.
lowers of Iapp, on the Ohio, early in this
century. A slight thread of fiction connects
the different facts of history and description.
Abraham Davenport" is poem by Whit
tier. Miss Fields recollections of ''The
last days of Walter Savage Landor' are con
tinued, and this nstallment is full of dcsul-
tory anecdote of the old poet. whose opin-
ions Of Shelley, Milton. and Dante, are given
as he expressed them is conversation. TO
morrow is a sonnet by l.ongfellow. Five
chapters Of doctor Johns follow, and the
story draws near its conclusion. These are
n few Of the most interesting papers in the
May No. Ticknor and Fields, Publishers.
Boston. Terms "a per year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-04-28

AGRICULTURAL lMpLEMENTs.-Our
readers will perceive that agents for the sale
of improved agricultural machinery have
discovered the true mode of reaching the
farmers of the county by appearing in the
columns of The Wing. Every farmer reads
Tile Wing who is capable of approaching an
improved machine for lessening his labors.
Messrs. J. Tome & Co., Port Deposit, Offer
the Columbian Mower and Reaper, Smalley'
Corn Plow and Cultvator, and Belts Branch
Beam Killing Pow. These plows appear
to be long stride in the business of farm.
ing, and our agricultural friends should ex.
machine that will do the work of two or
more men in the old way, is gain of that
much to the farmer.
W. C. Rambo. of Elkton, offers the Jer-
sey Blue Reaper and Mower, the Ohio Reap
err and Mower, the Barton Reaper and Mower
and the Keystone Mower, the latter he pro.
nounces the hest Mower in the county,
That is saying "a good deal, but Rambo is as
good as his word.
Our old friend of steady habits, John D.
Kitchener, again presents the unrivaled
Thrashing Machines, --Wheeler's PATENT
which we have never seen beaten, and in this
matter we "speak by the book" as the pol
iticians say. We will warrant that what
friend Kitchener recommends will be found
'.just 3d." No farmer can succeed nova
days without good supply of labor saving
machinery.
RAW BoNE.--Baugh & Sons offer
through our columns their celebrated ma
nure. This fertilizer has gained great popu-
larity amoung agriculturists.
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS will find
it to their interest to consult the advertise
ment of holland & Co., Port Deposit.