davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-16
THE WORLDS FAIR.


The Great Exposition has been open since
the first of the month. but to-day we receive
the first accounts of its success which reach
us in the way of correspondence The splendid
story is told at last and for the iTst
time we appreciate the real nature and
extent of the revelation of industrial treas
ures which the world has continued to
heap up in Paris. We see that this
Worlds Fair, if not all that the world can
do, is at least worthy of some of
its brightest faculties and highest powers.
1t gives us cOsmica greeting. None OF
the arts and industries are unrepresented
in it none of the nationalities are quite abb
sent from its participation; and the powers
of the earth have for once come
together in harmony. There is no vexed diplo-
matte question to decide at this Congress OF
Crafts. The nations have apparently given
their best and kept their worst. Dumb things are
allowed to represent them more pOtently than
good many taikative ambassadors. American
invention has gone forth as our Minister Plen-
ipotentiary and we believe it has no quarrel
with any foreign and kindred power. TO this
extent the world holds together in harmony,
and if the empire at this time is not
peace, the worlds industries certainly are.
We see it in its grand character of wOrkmen
pledging the future that much as has been
achieved by the skilled mind and arm of the
inventor and mechanic, much more will be done,
and that speedily. The rough hand of the
world is thus full of those hard-wOrn jewels OF
labor which purchase peace in spite of the pas
sOns of peoples.
IUa fba nf ha
az an event of high interest to mankind. IL is
the latest and the best of the international exhi
billions, the widest in its scope, the most ample
in its accommodation. To-day the finest capital
in the world has been metamorphosed into one
general spectacle by the magic of the Exposition.
Visitors flock from all quarters of the
globe to what Frenchmen have been
pleased to call the Paradise of cities.
France is fortunate as well US the world
in thus having charge of its festivities We
have but to fancy a building 10000 feet
square, situated in park of three times Its
size, the park itself containing hundreds OF
pleasure houses, and we have rude sketch
of the preparation Paris and France
have made to feast the nations, and
exhibit their treasures. Bismarck and Ma
poleon confront each other with menaces, and
France and Prussia catch the first symptoms
of warlike Spring-fever from their angry
countenances. The prophets predict war; but,
in spite of every portent, we discern the consola-
ton that the world is pleased to exhibit itself in
Paris War might have happened even now If
industrial civilization did not plant itself in the
background and pull at the skirts of princes
and armies The great Exhibition, at least,
means Peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-16
wHARrES AND PIERS AND THE LOBBY.

WHARPES AND PIERS AND THE LOBBY.
The undeniable facts that the Wharves and
Piers of New-YOrk are disgrace to its gov
eminent and an injury TO its commerce, and
that the bill just defeated in the Legislature
would have enabled us to rebuild them IN
manner worthy of the city, have forced
the opponents of the bill into des-
perate effort Ia Justify their action. The
passage of no other measure introduced at
Albany this Winter was more earnestly desired
10y our citizens. and they rightly visit their
Indignation on the men who betrayed their
interests. The bill is. therefore. most villain
ously sandered; it is charged that it
would have created a gigantic monopoly
that it was n political measure = that 1t
offered many opportunities of corruption.
But the vote shows that il could not have been
n political measure, for it was killed by Repub-
Leans. Forty-five Republicans voted against
il, or ran away from their responsibility.
Equally strong evidence in the legislative pro-
ceedngs can be quoted to prove that 1t was
not defeated because it created a monopoly, or al
lowed chance for swindling. On Saturday its
friends killed the possibility of opposition on that
ground by conceding that the Governor, the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS anu iHt tohlloiici, nho"u
he Commissioners, and by striking out every
clause which by any ingenuity could he tortured
into the grant of monopoly. These amend
ments were carried-and the bill was lost There
could not be palmer confession that the bill
was not defeated by any sudden morality OF u
Legislature which did not hesitate to pass the
infamous Surface Railway bills, and was not
ashamed from the first day of the session TO
trhe away the public time and money in
schemes which originated i'll lobbies Of organ
lied plunderers
No! tue Wharves and Piers bill was killed
beca'se It was not a monopoly; because the
powers it granted were intrnsted to those who
would not abuse them because there were no
known means by which the established rings
could get their fingers into the Treasury. 1t
was killed by the Lobby-that overgrowth OF
weeds which poisons the political atmosphere of
Albany; and though few of the forty-five Re-
pubcans who were accomplices in the blow to
our commerce may been ignOrantly the enemies
of the city, it is questionable whether honest ig-
norance is not as dangerous to the public wei
fare as dishonest shrewdness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-16

The grounds on which the Supreme Court
refuses leave TO file the Mississippi Injunction
bill are clearly stated in the opinion Chief-Jus-
tice Chase delivered yesterday. The argument
of the Attorney General, that the executive
and political duties Of the President cannot be
enforced or restrained by the Court, is accepted
but distinction is made between these duties
and those which are purely ministerial Upon
the power of the Court to require the Presi-
dent to perform ministerial acts no opinion is
given, none being demanded by the nature of
the bill. The Georgia bill not enjoining the
President, permission to file it was granted !;
and Mr. Sharkey, for the State Of Mississippi,
intimated his intention to submit similar bill
on Thursday. All this, of course, is prelimi-
nary. The present decision is merely permis-
sion to the complainants to be heard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-16

IF we are to have any other Minister in
Vienna than Mr.. Motley, we trust it will be
Mr.. Henry j. Raymond, whose name is before
the Senate. We believe Mr.. Raymond is more
sensibly employed in attending to his newspa-
per, and we can scarcely fancy journalist
leaving healthy hard work to dance attendance
in the forlom audience chambers of the Aus
trian Kaiser We would very gladly see tho
Austrian Mission, along with twenty other sIch
places, abolished, and whenever we have any
business with the Emperor of Austria Mr..
Seward might write to him, or, at most, send him
a dispatch. If we are to have Minister, how
ever, and if Mr.. Motley is to be recalled. we
know of few gentlemen who would represent
American interests more creditably than MIR.
RAYMOND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-16

How many houses have been set on fire, and
how many persons burnt to death by incendiar-
ism during the past ten years, we do not deli
ntely know but we do know that i'll every
one of the cases which have occurred land
which have not been as rare as angels visits,
the incendary was murderer in spirit if not
in deed. That during the period named, there
have been no convictions for arson in this city
is disgrace to our detective or Judiciary sys-
tens, or both. The conviction of Castagneto
on Friday last of the crime which he committed
in December last by which the lives OF some
thirty persons were hazarded and his sentence
TO the State Prison for life by Recorder Hackett,
are events worth special commentator for
their novelty in the history of our Criminal
Courts. To Recorder Hackett especially the
thanks of the community are due for his prompt
enforcement of a sentence so severe as TO be
an impressive warning to other desperadoes.
The prevalence of crime is not so much due
to defect of law az to the criminal laxity IN
the enforcement of the law. II Is well that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-16
THE TURF.

OPENING TROT AT FASHION COURSE l.
Asmight be expected the succession of favorable
weather has operated the race tracks rs to have
made them in excellent condition for WORK, and the
first trot Of this took place Iupon the Fashion
Course Yesterday the 18th inst The weather could not
possibly have been proptous OF course the dis-
play OF teams but small but days notice having
been given TO the public .,.o II Iii.
Monday April Is 1867 Race for sweepHAAes OF Wv e' ~
hests best three In Eve, 20 harness
j Strickland entered b. Whalebone .........s...'.s
j. Hsset entered IN Dolly ......,..........''.-.a
X entered Lady Marsane. .....'.'-ais@
Time-3.Oo, 800 3O3 3O2 -,
Dolly was favorite at three 20 two against the ieia
In the start for the first heat her broke aowa
and was withdrawn. The entire race afforded an aouna
ance OF merrmen but otherwise was scarcely oeservE
OF notice each horse breaking continually and otherwy
misbehaying After the first heat IL apparent 70 MI
that Dolly enough endurance and that the esu'
would be as 10 turned out.
same day for $50 aside, mile heats 30 10 harness
Bor entered pacing
W. DAILY entered troing & g''s..'''"''''''''''..'"
Time, 3.lT, 1901. - ~ A. -.o.r IL
The betting in this about even, the pacer'h
apythng having the greatest favor. ~ -.
From the both heats the PAGER took the ieao
snd won with ease. - . 80 =. -. "a.
On Wednesay the nth inst the first race OF tho sea-
son takes place over the Union course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-16
EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS
~ rsLEGRAPa TRIBUNE
SENATE CONTRIBUTIONS AND REFLECTIONS
WASHINGTON, April Is. 1S67.-The Senate, to-day,
confirmed the following nominations:

Posndst,s-Lew Lsmbrgh MddletoEn ohoi John Thomas
Independence Ira Godfrey Lima ~ Y; Moses Evans Wake
gan In Goodrich H,ehburg Mass Norman seymour Mount
Morris LApham Genesee, Y Biu X Pratt, Dams
Vile n. \. X. NJ. Lewis fon du Lac. Wis
COnsuts-WiliAn b. West AZ Dublin.
Second Assistant Engineer, Geo w. Bsinl
The Senate rejected the following nominations;
Rspyntrrh0mss H. Shewe WITH District OF
Xyh District Of Pehnsylyana; VIM
r. Moore IT'D District Of Mssou Allen Richardson Vth District Of
Missouri
ss,,,or Of Internal ReraHLey Marsh XVIII District Of Penn
sylyania - , =.
Poaaasi,rs-Pairk Sheridan, Pitiscn Pa Thomas Woodruff
ToxAnda Pa Michael Esnsn Susquebsnns Depot Pa Patrick
Noh Carose Abner p Durn Lyons Iowa; Thomas Kin
a BROOKLYN ~ VI John Kerry Hudson, n j. Moses H. Kirby,
rbPsf sslgas Ohio Norman Brow van "sr one sIs'
p.Am Huntington Pas Bernard Ha9:as Chsmbersburg Pa
George Strns Milton Pa Robert Tagser Pamer Pa bdrss
IIossn HYDE Park, Pa Lewis smith, Maney "a 49,, \,
Collector Of CpsoJOhu W. Phoeou for the Eastern District OF
MARYLAND
Nardi Onor--John Csssn At Philadelphia $500. -
Coulter al PhadephA, PA THOMAS
at Albany ". Y
Pension fg>pt-Thomas A. H. Smith. al Macon City MssOar
TtrI EngIrsr-D Y. Chandler, at Kittery, Me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-16

The Republican candidates in Kings County
for delegates to the Constitutional Convention
are gentlemen well known TO the people OF
Brooklyn, and form strong and popula,
ticket. Henry Ward Beecher is its head, and
will have the sufrages of those Democrat,
who know that, independently of his political
principles, he represents the intelligence and
progress of Brooklyn. Judge George G. Rey,
nolds. F. i. Sanderson, William Colt and Gen.
Crooke, are qualified to express sound opinions
upon the reorganization of the Judiciary-one
of the most important subjects the Convention
will consider-and the mercantile community 10
represented on the ticket by Messrs. j. s. Burr,
Johnson and Meeker. The Democratic ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-16
CRIME.
THE WILLIAMSBURG MURDER.

,. THE WILLIAMSBURG MURDER
In the Court of Oyer and Termner, Brooklyn. be-
fore Judge Barnard and Justices Hoyt and VOORHEES,
Yesterday the case Of The People agt. Charles Kelley
indicted for the murder OF Charles Rogers "a coOred mani
at Willianlsburgh IN August last-was resumed The
case was argued at considerable length by counsel on
both Sides after which the judge delivered his charge
and the jury returned with verdict OF mot guilty aud
the prisoner was discharged
THE SUPPOSED HOMICIDE IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
INQUEST.
Yesterday, at Bellevue Hospital Coroner Cover
commenced an inquest on the body Of John g. Myers,
who was supposed to have died nhs apartment at Love-
TOYS Hotel the effects Of beating received on sat
1ay In the restaurant OF Louis Schwartz NO l3o Broad
way Several witnesses were exanea ana rom .me ad
was In the saloon In question consderaDy ntOicateu
lie fell from his chair and number G tose wmo
paso amt struck several OF those stahung near among
them Frederick Dikema wai,er anu hToeFs
refreshments in the place DSensn Was e,ors ABOUT nut
TO put Myers out OF a ne sttpmSted to strike RYAN,
and Stacy and IN doing so fell or wa pushed Hown anu
while down was kicked IN the lace ana pony Ss NV
Dikeman, who took Myers into the wash,ro0m, ana
cleaned the blood nom his face sauS S dcS h "a
apartments at Loyeoys Hotel Myers Sa hoe yonpsi
Of his bruises which were superficial on. on nd as
oppre sslon OF the chest. Nothing more 10 known OF
Myers until he tonnd lying dead upon the floor Of n.
mortem examination Of the body and found several
about the face, the bridge OF the nose was
both eyes dseoored and several severe bruises
about the body limbs the heart very much dis.
eased and quite fatty From the appearance OF
the Dr. Beach Is OF the opinion that death
was result OF disease OF the heart probably acceer
violence received The further investigation was then
poned until Thursday morning In order that detective
stiwel may procure the attendance oi Stacy and Ryan
The body been taken charge BY brother VI the
deceased.
THE SOUTH BROoKLYS RIOT.
The riot which occurred in Courtst., South Brook
yn on Sunday evening" led 10 the following arr ests
Charles Brady aged 49, boatman Felix Brady A. boat
man John Brady, "a boatman; j. wallng,is printer
The above named persons brought before Justice
Dunno Yesterday aud held 10 ball In the Of ~ 600
each 20 await ths action Of tho Grand Iuyy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-16
XLrH CONGRESS.
rrrIran.pH 70 rnE rnlsrNH.

SENATE EXTRA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, April ID.
The Senate shortly after meeting. without trans
acting any public business, went into Executive Sesson
PIiEss SYNOPSIS SENATE DEBkrEs
When the doors were opened, MI bUChALh" lDeni'
Pal offered the following resolution =
Rssoired That the COMMITTEES Printing be anihoiel 70 enc
contract OF the With some proper person 70 "r
syuopca the proceedings and
the senate nee the press Of the country OF an
re agency continue Tor pet
one year and 10 be submitted the Senate for approval -
The resolution referred 70 select committee vi
three members, to be appointed by the CHAIR
THE ADJOURNMNNr. A.,
Mr. JOHNSON Dem, Md moved TO reconsider Tue
vote by which the passed the resolution 10 ao
iourn on Tuesday afternoon. -, ,,.
Mr.. ANTHONY rep, r. ~ proposed to extend mo
time till Wednesday. 30
Pc Pending the question. the Senate adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-16

The n. T. Times forcbly reprobates the bar
barism of the Republican chiefs in Mexico, who
recently shot number of prisoners of war.
We heartily concur in that reprobation Still,
is it not fair to consider that an order to shoot
all prisoners taken in arms was issued by the
Imperial Government of Mexico when its party
was uppcrmost and the Republicans under the
MrnthcTl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-16
Netn'Uork Daily gribm,re.
TUESDAY. APRIL &c, 1867.
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, s. per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 20 cents per line.
SEMI-WEEKLY Tribune, % cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 81 so per line
Torms cash in advance.
Address, THR TRIBUNE. New-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-16

Fighting still continues in Crete. and although
according to Turkish accounts it is only few
brgands who defy the authority of the Sultan,
the troops in the island are not strong enough
to conquer them. 1t is now reported that Omar
Pasha has left for Crete with largo reinforce
ments for the Turkish army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-16

V'An article on Steam and Safely Of Possen,,
Contention, meeting of the CITY Government
yesterday, Personal Items, a Card from Mr.. For,
Girl Court Reports, the Money Article. and
Markets. and other matters, .,oiH be found on me
second page; the Act for the Prerenfion Of Cruelty
TO Animals appears on the third page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-16

We print the County Tax Levy, by which
it will be seen that S75O,000 are appropriated
for the Board of Supervisors to waste on tho
new Court House, and various other large and
unnecessary sums for other objects equally
questionable .. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-16

We give this morning. from Haytien papers,
full account of the origin and progress Of the
late revolution, and the abdication of President
Gefffard The revolution seems to have been
more the work of few discOntented persons
than the result of a general dissatisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-16
LOUISIANA.

NEW ORLEAN,s April 1.-Two more crevasses oe-
curred nc Bayou Lafourche Saturday. threatening
nreat distress In Parish Lafourche
The registration OF voters commenced to-day Ino """
ioritv of the applicants ara black.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-16
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Ne taken Of Anonymous Communication Whseve
intended be authenticated By the and address
Of th. xrer-sot necessarily for publication bat gustlJ for
his good faith
All basues. letters for should be addressed 70 "THs Tam
usK' Eewiork
W, ssun,t undertake o rejected Communications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-16
LEAGUE ISLAND.

81 rBk raIsvSx
PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-the Board OF Naval OfnoeS,s
report unanimously recommending that place 80 "s
Tor "a irVn-olad navYyard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-16

il personally inferior. and its members arc
better known to their party than TO the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-16

in this case, at least the way of the trans
gressor is made hard, and the majesty OF out
ragged law upheld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-16

DODWORTH HALL
THIS RvRSING-M HARTZ THE ILLUSI0NIST. The Automa
Con n EscanOieur,- Proeus, Floating Head, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-16

AZ Tug NV YoRx TRBuSp establishment having used the
American Improved Light and thoroughly tested It's quality hereby
fully inioe II as the perfect light have worked by
printing office 1t steady sof dfusoe aud In every way
stronger and more satisfactory than ordinary city gas
Tvo burners are Publication 0mce and two and
three feet and Folding Rooms place Of four aud
SIX feet burners used City Gas with saic
tory light both quality AID quantity Of Illuminating power Signed by
SAMUEL SINCLAIR, Publisher
P Pap H FT1Ss1R S1e F S"psr'nd''A
OROURKR Engineer
joHs MAsSISG wmLAM BARKER.
and ali the other employees TRIBUNE
WHAT INSURANCE. COMPANIES SAT rHK ANERIcss
sHrThe following certificate Of the various Fire Insurance
Companies Of Cincinnati and Of the Western States in regard to the
ay introduction oft Improved Light all ed
ses and establishments where cogas used will doubtless be read
With satisfaction all interested question Of Cheap and Fine
light There twenty Fire Insurance Companies represented
twenty-five by their respective Presidents and the Others By duly
credited Agents:
We The undersigned members the City
Cincinnati having apparatus and material by which the
American Improved Gas Light generated owned and controlled In
city David Gibson John Jeffrey b. Dalton and H. Hey
hereby certify belief that the said apparatus and material do not
where applied and we hereby grant perms
insung the introduced
into their residences and places OF business
W. F. HULsKRr, President Buckeye State Insurance Co.
J. A. DEvoN, President Ohio Valley Insurance Co
S SaF S Agent Springfield and united Insurance Co.
Geo. W. MARE. President Queen CITY Insurance Co.
1 j. c. THOMAS, President Merchants Insurance Co
LAwDKR President Peoples Fire and Marine Insurance Co.
d. COLLIER, President Eureka Insurance Go.
NJ. L. HARRISON. President Commercial Insurance Go.
FRANCIS FKRRY, President Central Insurance Co
KKSNKTT, President Hamilton County Insurance Co.
WIN. President Washington Insurance Co.
T. Y. RCKERr President Western Insurance Co
President Merchants and Manurs Insurance Co.
r. G. OkDIORNE, President Citizens Insurance Co
THOS SHERLOCK. President Enterprise Insurance Co
s. s. SMITH President Cincinnati Equitable Insurance Co
JAS W. BACHELOR President Crescent Insurance Co
JoHN BURGOYNR President National Insurance Co
g. w. WILLIAMS, President Cincinnati Insurance TO
OWEN OWENS Agent several Insurance Co.'S
s. T. CONVICTION, Vice President Globe Insurance Go.
MAYNARD FRENCH jr, Agent Rtha Insurance Co
JOSEPH Ross President Miami Valley Insurance Co.
J. J. LIVINGSTON, President Eclipse Insurance Co
Henry KRssLBR President, Eagle Insurance Co
BvASs LINDSEY, Agents several Insurance Cos
AMERICAN (WALTHAMD WATCHES.
TIE BEST IN THE WORLD.
|. Sold Everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-16

KELLY & LIONS MINSTRBLS -
THIS EVENING CIHDBRLBON (buresque) NORMA bpe'
Hon. Walter Birch. etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-16

FIPTHAvB OPERA HOUSE - -.
THIS RVRNIHG-Gnhu Cbrtstys Mlnstreis--KObhhI MA
CAIRR EEW AC,TS MUSIC. SINGING DANCING, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-16

UNION HALL
THIS ByBEING-BUHYAN TABLBAUX Corner Of Tventythird
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-16

NETWORK CIRCUS 20
THIS FyFNING-ROCKY MOUNTAIN BUFFALO-ACROBAIlC
AND EQUESTRIAN RBATS Eew.YOrk Circus Troupe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-16

ACADEMY OF DESIGN
DAY AND BvRNING-FORTY SECOND ANNUAL Exhibition
PICTURES AND SCULPTURE Corner Of Twntythirdst and
ROGrth,Sye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-16

BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM. ,
DAY AND RvKNING-TBN NIGHTS IN A BAR,ROOM-,l alke'
Iccke-rwO HUNDRED THOUSAND CURl0SiTlES-VAN AN
BURGHS COLLECTION OF WILD ANIMALS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-16

NIBLO'S GARDEN
THIS BVENINGTHR BLACK CROOk-Grest PaisienDe Ballet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-16

wALIACKS THRATRR
THIS EVBNIHG-THE POOR GBNTLEMAN-SIMPSON co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-16
Amuscments.

ACADEMY or MUSIC.
THIS ByENING-ITAIIAN OPBRA-CRlSPiNO La COhARb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-16

BOWEaY TIEATBR
THIS ByENING-LITTLE BOY BLUE AND HUSH-A-BfB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-16

OLYMPIC THEATER
THIS EVENING ENGLISH OPERA -THE ENCHANTRESS
Hchrsa Oprra Comnauy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-16

STERLING SILYERWARE.
Of all kinds attractive Special atten
ton requested variety quality and price our solid Spoons
HOWARD & Co. No. Gig Broadway, ~ 1.