davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-19

"length Of the building and forms one of the very
tlarrost rooms in tho world. The floors arc built IN
the most perfect 6re-proof manner. The roof 10 Of
iron. The windows are formed OF immense squares
GO of plate glass. From the center Of Sb main build
"ipr The warehouses run back to the canal. distance
&C in al Of $50 feet. and riss 10 q hight OF 80 feet
above the canal. On each side of the ware
"house5 the remaining space is occupied With sheds
containing rooms for preparing wool. Below these
are immense cistcrns with filters. holding 500. 600
"ralons Of rain.water for manufacturing purposes
"On The top is O tank, holding 10000 gallons Of
swater pumped from the river for the supply OF the
"town. and for use in case Of fire. On one side.
"facing the hgh-road are Offices, store-rooms, &c
"The engines arc Of $50 horse power, with eight
"bolers, supplied by pipes from the river In making
the engne.beds, 24O0 tuns Of stone were used The
chimney separated oil the corner of the works Is Is
"fce square at the base and fleet high. The gas
"wos are very large and yield 100 900 feet per day
"(or 900 lights in the establishment, and for the
"supply Of tho town. The gasometer Is 90 feet ia
diameter and l5 feet doep. Mr.. Sab employs 4,5oo
"hards rto uort 900 loons and produce Is miles Of
"cloh day."
"Monopolies," Mr.. NIeCulIoch Are they evils ,
Indeed they arc. England is full OF them. England
is tho manufacturing mOnOpolist of the world. Then
why did you not ask Congress to guard the domestic
industry of our country, upon the prosperity oil which
alone can you dependfor the income to pay our debt
and carry on the Government against foreign mo-
nopoles-the monopoles that do exist, and do grind
and crush their unprotected competitors' Salts
worsed mill is sanrrlls Of them salaire is prln-
oipay Salt is mdIaTch In the n;;;'See.s oil wv
world. Salt trampes to-day on every worS'ed manu-
faoturer in the United States, and ID turning thou
sands and thousands of our laboring men and women
out of employment into the snow. And Why MIR.
Secretary Of the Treasury Because your tariff
practically is frcerade tariff. Salt walks over 1t
and walks through it, aud walks over and through his
American competitors.
Congressman, tariff ia a brenstwork for unequally-
developed industry. Raise ours high enough and make
It tight enough to save the people from foreign mo-
nODolists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-19
THE CHICAGO REPUBLICAN.

This young and able journal occupies field which
ba, long been waiting to be TILED. It's projectors,
perceyng that Chicago stood IN need OF fir5t-clasS
newspaper, and not doubling that city OF so great
wealth and intelligence would sustain one entered
zeaously upon what promised TO be profitable
career Though their theory correct, there were
mistakes in their management, aud for time It
seemed doubtful whether The Republican was destined
to be a success There never was time, however,
when it was not spirited and euterpnsing newspaper
Like most other journals it bad to encounter financial
difficulties We believe they have been met and
overcome So urgent was the demand OF Chicago
for good journal, that capital was literally
offered in order to complete arrangement by when
tn, Republican might be enabled to assume at once
its proper position. Cincinnati and st. Louis had
frst-cass newspapers there could be no reason why
Chicago should be content with second-class New
men stepped into the control Of the paper and began
20, edit il with great vgor, with enterprise, with
courage, and with sound judgment. In very brid
nerod thew have more than doubled its circulation,
and they offer to the Republicans OF Illinois, ana oil
the Northwest generally, journal oil genuine re
publican opinions The best thing we can say OF IL Is
that it deserves to bear the name It has assumed.
Two or three Of its staff we personally know 10 DE
among the very ablest OF American Journalists
They and their colleagues are likewise among
the truest, so that they make The Republican
known for defender of equal rights and
impartial Justice for all men. At moment
when the industrial interests Of the country are I'M
perled by reckless legislation want Of legislation
we count it a scarcely less merit in The Republican
that il advocates those fundamental principles OF pub
lie economy which this journal has seadfastly MAIN
tanned. 1t stands by loyal Congress against dis
loyal President; it stands By American Industry
against British Free Trade. We can commend it not
los. cordially as a well organized necspaper which be
who dwells in Chicago cannot dispense WITH unless
he is willing to remain ignorant of what is going on
elsewhere in the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-19


Tie House yesterday debated the usual 0ppropra.
ton for the maintenance Of The Congressional Globe
in spirit which warrants the hope that the days of
that expensive monopoly are numbered. This paper
costs the country from $780, to $780, 900 annually
and its sole appears to be to preserve the debates
of Congress. Ii il printed the speeches actually
made, and not as members would like 70 have de-
lirered them, the reports would be more valuable.
One Of the worst elements in the business is the con-
tract by which the prOpretors Of The Globe supply
each new Congress with back numbers. The expense,
Of course increases annually and the appropriation
this session is for 1886 TO furnish the members OF
The XLth Congress, who are not members of the
XXXIXth, with back sets. This ia an unusually
small amount, owing to the reelection Of so many
members. We are glad that the amendment de-
clsTng that this arrangement shall end with the XLth
Congress, was adopted. The real question al issue,
whether Congress shall continue TO appropriate
hundreds of thousands of dollars TO pay The Globe for
reporting and printing matters Of news, was not de.
cided. Probably the Committee on Retrencbmen',
from which so much economy was expected. will re-
port on the subject II is desirable that report of
Congressional proceedings, iulor than tho abstracts
the daily papers b print, aud tho public 10 read,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-19
TIE FREEDMENS BUREAU.

Con. Towards letter to the President in reply TO
the charges against the Freedmens Bureau By Gems
steedman aud Fullerton is able and interesting as
any document could be which had to be oecupiedWltn
answers TO absurd and trivial accusations.
Aftor Mr. johnson had quareled with the country,
he thought it necessary TO make his quarrel good By
demonstrating that the Freedmens Bureau was SUI
perAuous. Messrs Sleedman and Fullerton were
sent on tour through the South, nomnally to report
on the condition of the Bureau really to supply facts
or statements in support of conclusion determined
upon before the start These Presidential agents had
many qualifications for such mission, and when
they failed il was not because they found any part OF
their taskso contemplate as TO be irksome to them'
They not only did, but over did, their task, and when
their observation failed they eked out the deficiency
with inYsptl6n. more one-sided and unjust
ranor, was never made than that which they
had the sagacy to offer the President, the efronery
TO submit to the people. They spent four months IN
wandering through the South, hunting for abuses
which did not exist, and the result Of their excursion
Is beggarly catalogue of trivial facts, and mon
strous deduction therefom. The nsineerity OF their
pretended investigation is shown by their neglect to
examine the records of the Bureau in Gen. Towards
..,,scssoI. They asked him no questions, and then
rOmrlaned that they could not find in the Southern
CO.. the documents they desired. Gen. Howard
saws " there is net Q Bureau in Washington with a
more complete set of reports, books, records, &C.,
than can be produced at this office for inspection at
any time"
Upon this dishonest investigation Messrs. Steed
man and FULLERTON founded their sweeping
charge of can entire absence of system and uni
formity in the constitution of the Bureau yet the
laws that govern il were the work of Congress, and
were approved by the President We presume, how
ever that those gentlemen meant to speak of the con-
dtion of the Bureau and not Of its constitution Even
in this respect their charges were vague and without
grounds and we almost regret that Gen. Towards
duty compelled him TO expose the wretched
pretsnses by which they attempt to prove
that the Bureau exercises Judicial powers
In ore State and declines them in another that the
agents arbitrarily interfere with the matter Of wages
that the system Of receiving and discussing money
loose. They should have known, without waiting LOT
GEN Howard to inform them, that the system OF the
ouartermasters Department has been adopted by the
Bureau. and that if the pecuniary management
of the Bureau is loose, that OF the entire
Govsrnment is out Of order. Other specimens
of this investigation arc the attempts 10 make
the Bureau responsible for matters which
existed before its organization and to otto as present
abuses the delinquenoies of few officers who had
boon suspended or discharged Gom oihce: Aner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-19

Democratic members of the House make point of
declining to serve on the New-Orleans Investigating
Committee. 1t is no matter for wonder that Mr..
Johnson's friends should desire to put an obstacle in
the way of inquiry into what was done under his in
SEPARATION in Nev-Orleans. But the Democratic re-
cusants ore not 80 foolish to suppose they can pre-
vent sn inYsstigationi taey purpose oy keepng q
the Committee, TO raise efy Against the report,
when presented, as partisan statement. They be-
lieve their Democratic constituents stupid enough TO
be imposed upon by device 50 shallow as this, and
as they know their party better than we can, we
shall not accuse them OF Understanding its nelli
gence But other people will see the sham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-19

u.ees, for State LesSiurea Laws fr ths preservation
o. che Pablo health tina great TAO Of ssOIr'Sator, which
depends ia enforcement upon The v e M isidaai suffered
70 remain dead letter.
There scarcely adult member Of the Community o. either
in hs county who has no! the testimony In favor oil
HosrETTEas STOMACH BrrrsRs.
furnished their signatures by persons Of emil
science literature ART and department Of
bu ssss and professional life These witnesses have dooed IN she
explicit hsi the preparation safeguard against cpl
dsno sovereign remedy Tor dypepsa valuable snbh'ol
medicine promoter Of appetite genial and hsfmies' stnu'a
good scelmsng medicine srsnghener OF the nerves eeno
Bvgorn spro,econ against the ds,eous effects Of ms ana
impure add that apa degree Of and ao'y 20 'no
which Onssted b. other oil the tones ana
slomahics 10 Under hess ccumsncss the sup'esVs
Of should eaoh every rational person "ho enef oy
reason debility consequence Of exposure 70 on
wholesome Influences IL In peril Of aE the greatest o. oil epOa
blessings the importance OF using the BIrrsh' ogn
msdia DyIpspSs who neglect 10 give ata are smpy 'heH
own cnsme guaranteed Indigestion IN at 40 forms
the will End nothing 10 the whole range o.
o ana propHe,sfy which will AFFORD them tho same
relief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-19

btlnderng for four months in this way II il
not surprising the johnson inspectors should con-
Glide that Messrs. Steedman and Fullerton an
nounced that the Bureau has BEEN in the aggregate
productive Of moro harm than good" Their opinion
would have had weight had It been uttered be-
fore the inspection for their known mission. their
conduct Of it. aud their published reports destroyed
whas little confidence may have existed previously in
their honesty or judgment.
Gen. Howard IS perfectly right in suspecting that
the object Of the nquision, as understood by thcsp
officers was 10 bring the Bureau iuto contempt before
tho country. They made that plain; 80 PLAIN in
doed, that the Bureau did NOT need this defense Had
Mossn. S.eedmsn and Fullerton been visor they
would have known that the best way to maintain the
Bureau was 10 attack Il with malice and Ignorance.
and falsehoOd. Gen. Howard however, by ths thor
ough exposition Of the workings of tho Buyesu, and
demonstration Of its Necessity. has probably pre-
vented any future attacks Of the kind We wish We
could hope that Mr.. johnson will profit by tho Iesson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-19

A Mississippi Judge Of the Supreme Court has de-
cdsd that his State never lost its organization by the
war, and that il was in every respect State de jurs
as well as de aeO exercising It's functions constitu
tionally. The least effect Of such decision would be
to vitiate Mr. Johnson's plan Of reconstruction. In
other words, if State be such State as the Mssis-
sipp Judge conceves, reconstruction is On imperti.
nence.
The late act Of the North Carolina Legislature,
granting pardon TO all officers and soldiers of the
State of North Carolina or Of the late Confederate
States armies, Of the United States" for ofenses
against the criminal laws Of that State harmonires
spuy with the Mississippi decision. North Carolina
torgycs not only her own sins but those of be United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-19

The corruption of Legislatures can seldom be
reached by the law, but it is encouraging that MEM
Der of the New-Jersey Legislature convicted OF sell
ling his vote, has been sentenced to imprisonment for
one year and forever prccluded from holding public
office few examples of this kind IN our own
Legislature might have a wholesome effect. Inc
trouble is that while the existence oil bribery Is no.
torious the fact is got easy prove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-19

The report of the Board appointed TO examine
breech-losding arms has just been published over
Gen. Hancocks signature. The conclusions OF the
Board are that all in the service should be fitted
for the same cartridge and that Col Berdans plan Of
alteration should be adopted but it is unable to re-
commend any of the breechoaders presented to it for
examination. The Spencer magazne-carbne is re-
commended as the best cavalry arm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-19
RELIGIOUS CONVENTION.
M r.rxouaYH TO rae rsIBusS.

pn.~ox nes IA Convention Of number o. ING
bostoN, ~. h,rches In Massachusetts, assembled 20
DAY IN rsnc4 Temple The SS1 IS,s aTe H. ESas
Among the subjects under NV homo eysngea-
,R Sn for ne Ss 81 Ys spP.d Ss e
tan ~ reelected and the duiies OF Chshs,
snGns S 10 ali these questions The con
s,,engsi sai Wi remain in session I've d'is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-19

The Committee of Ways and Means was instructed
BY the House. yesterday, to consider a measure for
the employment of female clerks in the Departments
with especial reference TO the relatives Of soldiers
We need scarcely say that we are heartily in favor Of
the plan. SO far as women are employed by the Gov
eminent, they do their work well and there IL much
labor for which they are especially fitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-19
RELEASE OF TIE HON. c. V. CULVER

MyApyIILE, Pa, Dec. Is-The Hon. q " 800. Sumss
member of Congress fnom this District passed p W
hna .ona3 Tor ,ome time past 70 Washington. ne
was accompanied BY Sergean-et-Arns orasE Tr.nE
House who had been sent him The SSeLn 70 lbs
n "a who requested Depuyshsrh %
ACCOMPANY them to Washington jones L. Lys5s' one
Mt Cnycr principal creditors and the one the
eoPa1s no s anhi;cation OK Mr. Cnlvers letter, inc
pponpar feeling has tended strongly In his favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-19
TO CORRESPONDENT rs.

No notice be taken OF Anonymous Communications What
intended for insertion must be authenticated by The
and address Of the wTernot necessarily for pubhea
ton but q guaranty for his good faith.
All business letters for this Office should be addressed to gE
TRIBUNE" New York
We cannot undertake to return rejected Communications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-19

States, which shows that her reconstruction, II pre-
coeious is, in one sense, perfect She IS sovereign
enough TO absolgo herself Could the President 90
more and If 10 did, would it not be necessary 20 par
don him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-19

~ Literary items pH be found on the sirh Page
today CommerriaI Neps and the Markets APPEAR on
the second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-19
Nem'2lotk Daily Gribmare.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 49, 1866.
TO ADVERTISERS.

We viii thank our saygl.sins customers to hand IN
their Advertisements Al eay IA hom d possible II receives 9
o'clock ksy cannot unde, their proper bssdI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-19
sY rsLseRlrH TO YHs rplbrYH

ToRoNf0 Dec, ls,-4notnvI ~. mas oeen nied 10 "a
Chaneery against the BankOf Upper Canada
and sets forth that Robert Cases became Manager o.
the bank az salary OF SO GOO Tor ;'r rsn Kim by way
q pledge salary That he va, SS9HG Y Sss J
ment In entering into on agreement wlAa "SI}
Mills a. Co. London, TO collect ana seeuIe ~. ner.
80 90 then, Inv the hank for which he received certain -
eentsge That he was concerned in other ranssenVn'
ceving large sums BY WAY o m n. 70 2eaneston a.
re servant Of the bank and seek that the mortgage or
Of security given him be declared yoid ths an Ser san
,bos connected with the bank and the amount set on
the ann due and to become due 70 him by agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-19
CANADA.
THE CANADIAN CABINET.
By TELEGRAPH TO rHs TRIBUNE.

OTTAWA, Dec. 1s.-The Canadian Ministry met to-
day in council The Hons Blair Campbell Beeau and Me
Gee were present The Council adourns to morrow over hs
Christmas holidays. '
and the crossing principally made IN canoes one eane.
making rp occasionally The Fire Relief Committee 1851
evening discussed the best way Of applying the fund some
FAVORED retaining large portion Of the money oheP inc SUI
ierers 10 rebuild their houses but as great yea u us
ef Government has refused the application Of inc boaI %
Trade for an inquiry the loss Of tho steamer queen ~
tora on the gr0u9 that the loss t9Yk place IN tne " ~
a ti1e %beA there we're a number OF other smpw'eeAS
"S run RANK OF UPPER CANADA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-19
NRM.YoRK CIRCUS.

There was good audience at the Circus on Mon
day greet the first appearance here OF MI James Me
the Hurdle rider and the Australian family whose several per-
formanees displayed careful training IN the arts o. me R
and were marked by courage aud spirit and skill MIG az
Pere executed one Of clever and dashng equestrian acts
and Mr. j. Cooke performed most bayey upon the bars
backs OF four lively sts To visit the Circus IS 20 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-19

KfBLOs OARDEN.
THIS EvENfEG-THE BLACK ChOOK-GTeat Psrseans
Ban. Il5fis Matinee a. o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-19

WINTER GARDEN
vrfrg AFTERNOON RuY BIAS 80 KATHARINE AND
- fpff~iO-Mr Edwin Booth In two characters THIS EYkh
INl-frALfAN OPEHA-ZANPA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-19

WALLhCKS THEATEB.
4rfrz FVrNtyC-a0 Mr. I-rer Wsil~k Frederic
Yobniol John Oibsr MI Charles Fisher Miss Madeline Hen'
r4ucs. Hrs. Vernon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-19

OLYMPIC THEATFR. 800 -, -
THIS EVFNfNG--MASTER or RANENoWOOD hr $50
1tjsn Bats Rose Eytuge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-19
Business Nciicc5.

The GORHAM MANUFACTURING COMPANY SILVER
sEfrHs Providence r. L. for the trade that they arc prodne
EIgcrRO Goods comprising fol- DisNLR ana liza
WARE Of description Of very superior
quality ana designs The btse Nickel SILVER
deposit Of Pure silver Of such thickness nat
possess az the advantages Of solid silver IN uy aud rom
beauty OF desn and superior nhish are nf on ~ A.
Misunderstanding CompalY Tst-r wh confidence 70 the
bh reputation established IN the production Of SOLID
S vNR ARE been for uany engaged and
they public ths, they viii folly sustain that epYs
VANS OF such quality
su8 durability viii insure entire satisfaction to the pur
chaser art % ma &c by them stamped iuui;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-19
WINTER GARDEN.

There will be Matinee to-day when Ray Bias
win be acted for the first time this together vita tho
Shnkespearean adaptation called Katherine and Petrueho
The hour of performances Is l2i O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-19
Qnnsemsnte.


WINTER GARDEN
rVrs AFTERNOON = RUY BIAS - KATHARINE AND
THUCHiO-MF LlNiu Boo,h IN two Characters THIS EYkh
IE6-rAltAN oPEaA-zANPA.
kfBLOs OARDLN
THIS TvENEg-THE BLACK CBOOK-Gren Psrsisans
Bale It5rte. Matinee a. o'clock.
wALLACKs THEATER
g55 s NJ JasS oss M os i Fisher l . 'sasns oa
raves, Ms vernon
OLYMPIC THEATER go -, -.
THIS EvENfEG--MAsTER or RAyENsWoOD' Nj go
JHasn hir Bose Eyange
THIS svssro gqAPE4y T ERRFNiEE- HArrrsr DAY
or hf LiFE. Mr John L. owns
ErW-ToRK THEATER
THIS EG-CENDhLLON-oKAND tAihi DNLlH1'
OLD BowERY THEATER, .o,,-,,.
A Tll Fsd Eyfs slSs H. q l. II fo a."
RaREUM's AMERICAN MUsEUM
DAY AND EVENtNG-KABRli Or THE WOODEN SHOE
b MAXI RHS ST B. iS s RMBURGHs COL
IEcTioN or WILD ANIMALS
TIM, vryrok SE% YORK YORK C GS9is TROUPE y.m.
Ms,yiis Australian Family sad ME. De Berg
FIFTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE.
NJ hs KEFyo fswGKH Up ksBR41AM &C.
KELLY LIONS MIEsTRELs ,,n.,
rHls EyEEiNG-cHip or TIE OLD BLOCK - HOTEL
DMhiRVH &c ..------------------
EEwyoaK MgsEUMs OF To ANA e Ha9YiIrc7,oN
~
Opln daily itoH O. ~. tol0p N.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN
SEVENTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION Or IhE AhtisIS fUNO
SOCIETY Open from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m
CLINTON>HALL.
THIS EVESING-AiB. VALENTINE NOUSDENS ENTER
TAiHMENT, THE UNITY OF NATIONS"
DODWORTu HALL.
THIS ENEkING-M HARTZ, THE ILLUSlONlSE
sTEINwAYS ROOMS.
THtS MISUNDERSTANDING AND PEASES THIRD
MORNING CONCERT. At o'clock THIS ENENlNo--GkhhD
CONCERT Master Richard Cohen. CEClLlAN CHOIR THU
THDMAS5 ORCHESTRA. ETC
WITH AVENUE SKATING POND. -. ,.,
THIS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BY DODNOkIhS fthL
BAND and SKAllNG.
FAIRS.
r,, Masonic Fas tie Presbyterian Church corner Of Grad
and Crosby-stE
md Twenty mint st. between Lexington and ThTcaVes
Jnioa Home aud school Tor Orphans OF soldiers a.
Of Broadway and TNenythtrdtt
Thirty foGht Reformed Dutch Church
81 Coutnef He'll confer OF Thirty ouTthst and Eghthbve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-19

WITH AVENUE SKATING POND. . -,
THIS AFTEnNOON-COkCERT BY DODWOkIhS Fthi
BAND ana SkA1lNG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-19

DODWORTu HALL
THIS EVENING-M. HARTZ, THE lLLUSlONlSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-19

BROADWAY THEATER .. -, 49,,
THIS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LAWYER hAtFiiSi DAi
or Mf LIFE Mr John L. OW,ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-19

sTEINwAY's ROOMS
THls AFTERE00S-sEFERiNI AND PEASEs THU
CONCERT Master Richard Cohen. CEClLlAN CHOIR THO
THOMAS5 ORCHESTRA ETC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-19

NETWORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY.
THR WASHINGTON UNCONSTITUTIONAL COLLECTION
Opln daily fTon O. ra .olO p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-19

NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN. -
SEVENTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION or THE AhTiSTS FUN
SOCIETY Open from a. m. to l0p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-19

CLINTON HALL.
THfs EVESlNG-Nl VALENTINE NOUSDENS ENTEi
TAiHMENT, THE UNITY OF NATIONS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-19

KELLY LIONS MIGsTRELS.
iris EvEHING-CHlP or THE OLD BLOCK - HOrf
DAfRiQUE, ETC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-19

NETWORK THEkTER. - $500
THIS EVENING-C ENDRlLLON-GRAND FAIRY bALLEl