davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-12
Naval Intelligence.


IL compliance with orders received from the Navy De-
partment twenty vessels at the Brooklyn NavyYard
being thoroughly overhaulcd and put in such state
Of orwardness that from two to three weeks would suf
flee to send them to fully equipped for active service
The bulls and machinery receiving complete
pairs than time would permit during the war; and new
and improved batteries being prepared for the vessels
Our foreign friends must not suppose that We have not
profcd by the experience Of the Very many Of the
guns which served faithfully through the have
been disabled at the NayyYars and sold for old metal
and guns cast TO supply their places Our 3pounder
and inch guns have been remodccd and all guns which
have not come up 20 high standard have been
condemned and ordered 20 be sold IL fact q
great change has taken place in Ordinance Depart
mcnt and much credit due 10 Capt Ill. A. Wise for his
unting and coaseless efforts 10 place the navy Of the
United States the head Of the list in the matter Of ord
nance and equipments. Unity batteries will now take
the place OF the mixed which haze great tendency
10 render vessel inefficient in action. In every depart
the change for good has begun to manifest itself
and in few months shall have powerful navy-not
fleet of RATS and ferry boats' said Of us by
leading foreign journal during the With all these
changes preparing for any event which may arise
and although not making much parade about it, yet
quietly arranging for the first sound of war, when
can without delay and without max ng any great effort
send 70 sea magnificent fleet If vessels. The active
preparations at the Brooklyn Yard equaed by those at
the other Navy Yards, and though not attracting much
attention outside those who enabled TO see for them
selves feel assured that tie Navy Department will be pre-
prepared for any demand which may be made upon it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-12
Texas.

The NerHdr6n Palladium publishes the following
letter from the Hon. WIN. Alexander. AtorneyGeneral
of tho State Of Texas the condition of things that
State Mr.. Alexander was refugee during the war; com
PEELED by his persistent loyalty TO leave the State and is
well qualified any in it TO speak intelieently Of
the aspect Of affairs there at this moment
ATTORNEY. G ESERALs OFFICE. AUsTIN March II, 1866.
MY DEAR SIR: The Convention has determined 10 adj
jou by the 2sth II has refused by majority Of 20 votes
an unexpectedly large and firm maority-to validate
any part of the State debt That debt in ALL is estimated
TO have amounted 10 about 81, 900 0O0 AS ! wrote YOU
before the Convention has passed 70 engrossmen after
various test votes, and will pass finally equvoca or
nance in regard TO the Ordinance Of Secession Of
1861. They refused TO declare that ordinance
v0d alb inH,o They have so passed their ordinance on
the subject that they expect the Presdent-who in their
estimation 49, what JEFF DAVIS was the Government-to
consruc II TO that the Secession Ordinance Of 1861
void when adopted while they will consruc it to the
people 10 that the latter ordinance only made
null and void 10y the failure of the Rebel cause Taken in
connection with the unequivoca ordinances they voted
against, their design is manifest and unmistakablc.
The Rebel majority IN the Convention seeking 10
hurry on everything They want the State Government
turned to their men, and when that is done,
of them expressed IT, they don't care d-n whether the
State is eadmtted not AS they express it, they
TO be relieved of the FreedmeRs Bureau. No doubt of
this Ii they to add that they wanted Slavery
stored they would only tell what they really prefer They
would rather have Slavery than compensation and
Of them think that by agitation they force
pensatiOn. II you manage to defeat postpone the
turning over Of the State Government 10 the old set by
all means do VIII not Congress rescue from this
peril and humilaton If whitewashod Rebel is elected
protext another all the United States troops viii be
sent oil 20 the frontier and mob violence lynch law aud
assassination under Executive sanction, will again
be the order of the day. WM ALEXANDER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-12
day morning bringing PAPERS of the evening Of TIE Both,
f..rn urh,nh We nv.raa fhc following late news:

day morning bringing I&rers of the evening OF to Both,
from which We extract the following late news;
The Provincial Correspondeace Of Bern, q the 2sth
SAYS that in view Of the danger to Prussia oy The concen
t5ton of Austrian troops is Spqposc ft orders nave
been given which will enable Prussia tc successfully re-
sst any attack. . a., - . ..
dispatch from OdelbeTe dated tht 2Sth, says wal
noder train composed Of SIX wagons passed by Oswcic
Yin (Slcsia recently, destined for Cncoya, ana thSt
numerous bodies from Hungary had arrived at LeAne'e
and were expected at oNweczin. 90, e..
A Berlin telegram sa:s that measures touehine Siesia
were taken at the plceng OF the Council on Tire 2It
dispatch frOra Vienna Of tn 2sh protests aeaIl.I ,he
statements of the RUSSIAN jotnals, and says Iheit
has been 10 rendezvous of corps armee no W rchasc
horses and levy of troops the part OF Avsra
Imperial has on tied to take measures ShS
are justified by u angusF, of Prussan sheets Tor
would not needle sy ncrcS the burdens n the tnarce
telegram fro m Beyror; states that the Turkish troops
evacuated La ntacuc m the 2Sth of March, with view
TO the pacfe2' ion Of the country. .
Duke Nicholas of iJcuchtenberg had been al7 oinic'
Honorary PIE sdent OF the Russian Commission 10 the
Paris Exhibition of 1857.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-12
A Railroad 20 Huntington, l.. I.

To the Editor Of The NJ Y. Tribune
SIR: seldom see notice of our quiet village 10
any of your city papers but event of great importance
Us has come pass and creating almost as sens
ton as the veto the final passage OF the bill over the Veto
large and very solid meeting Of our citizens assembled
to-day in one Of our public halls to listen to and consider
proposition from the Of the Flushing Railroad for III
extension TO rural village.
liberal offer was made by the proPrsors Of the
Flushing Road which heartily responded to by ei
zens mutual good feeling prevailed and my firm belief
that twelve months from this time you may ride from New
York to Huntington by rail.
You New.Yokers can scarcely comprehend tle beauia
country about to opened along the line of this road
The scenery of the North River only eluat cannot
pass-the north shore of Long Island.
H1ntin9ton, April 9, le66.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-12
MarLefs-Renorted hu TeLfgrdph.

BALTIMORE April l.-Wheat firm. Corn ld9c. loEer;
Yellow 7sc; White s4ds5c. Oats firm az AG5jc. Flour
steady High grades Provisions quiet Bacon
Shoulders l2c; bulk Shoulders. He Sugars steady and
fairly active Coffee firm. Seeds dull Clover 50 5O9s3 ~
Whisky dull-Western, 80 25l.
PnuApEIPHA April ll.-Flour firm: sales Of Western
Extra at 50 & and Pennsylvania and Ohio at 50 Oato
Wheat steady sales 1000 bush OF Choice Red a. "
Corn buoyan sales OF 900 bush Yellow AT soc Oats-Al
qualities slightly advanced sales al 81 Sc CCee steady;
sales of Rio at 20G2o3c, gold. Provisions du WHISKY
scarce sales Of Pennsylvania at g i9s2 20 ana oho
e. -. ,, -, H..
NEw.0RLEANs, April lO-Coo1 depressed sales 70 Day
four DAYS 1909 bales against 1890 for the corfespondns
period last week Exports for the four DAYS 1890 bSesI
stock 1913 900 bales Sugar IN better demand ses AZ i.c
Moasses nominal Flour e. 37 per bb for Superne Corn
active at s2l as5c Oats soa52e Mess PORK err BaeSn-
Sides l5c Shoulders l3lc Tobacco la loc gold Tor Fair
Sterling Exchange declined 1921 God, l2ii Checks %
New.York per cent discount. Ireigbs-Cotton TO New
YORK Lei 20 Liyerpoo 9G4 .I. and 20 MayIe. It4LLc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-12
Grent B-itnin,

The English news pslical Al general IS very neagel
Adv ces from Piymoath seythat orders haze been re
ceiyed there e expedite the preparation for sea OF hai
dozen var vessels The conclusion Is drawn bat they
are int, ,nded for the Urf and liver ST. Lawrence ,
Geor &c Renlie the welkks own engineer, died ont
Both N {.
The New-YoEk Newfoundland and London Telegraph
Coupa ny have contract ed the Telegraph Consruc
fion AN, Maintenance Company OF London for the man
nfaotnr, and submeTitn, THIS Summer, Of two cables,
one aero as the cuff of st. Lar renee, from Newfoundland
10 Cape Breton and the other between Prince Edward
Island az Newfoundland and sor the repair Of the present
cable so to have tive cabiss Tor the prompt trss
SION NJ Al messages between the Atlantic cable aid the
United 81 ates. ,.
An the markets were closed, end there is DO later com
the Doth al d Goth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-12
Affairs ,o Austria and Prussia.

tn, landau Times of the Both remarked editorialy
that there was 900 10 5ar that the peace OF
Europe was about TO be broken by most unnecessary
war; but on the following day TIE Tunes remarked:
We cannot persuade ourselves that Austria end Prussia,
however fercely they may wrangle, will actually fight
coming to blows We can hardly avoid thinking, there
fore that hey will end same way out ohe present quar-
gel, desperate as IL eppeaIs TO be.
1t asserted that Count Mensdor the Austrian Pre-
rnier has made positive statement TO the Prussan En-
bassador Vienna respecting the movement of Austrian
troops not oOncealng that Austria must be prepared for
any extreme resolutions that might eventually be taken
by Prussia
Vienna papers declare that Austria will not take the
IL lie fepored <m veneta that the Commission of Aus
tran Engineers it making minute inspection OF the n
rnerous forts along the line of the Adge and that the sol
aiers of the reserve on fuIlough have been called
Berlin telegram asserts that the mobilization OF two
army corps VII be Immediately proceeded with.
The Government OF Weimar has replied eyasveY 10 the
Prussan circular dispatch and claimed Federal interVen'
6on IN the question. W.T. c.o,.
Powers intend present identical notes at Berlin depre
n Is sts.ed not only that convention but formal
treaty ~ Alliance has been concluded between Italy and
Prussia. -.
Won Bsmark is said TO have addressed circular dis
patch TO the Prussan ambassador at the Courts OF the
Great Powers directing them to protest against the eX
sraordinary ornaments Of Austria.
Florence telegram says considerable arinanehts ore
stated 10 be in course Of preparation in Italy.
German difficulties are still increasing, but no actual
bosttes have occurred. Military preparations were
actively progressing ., -
Gen. Benedek Lad been appointed the Austrian COM
naDdeI-in-ehief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-12
France

The weekl returns of the Bank of France show Oh m
crease of cas- b of over l3, e0t 900 frlncs.
Tho PARIS correspondent Of tn London TRes writes
that Prince apoeoI mas left Paris for Italy after having
several inte.s Jews with the Emperor II is whispered
that he is intrl lsted vh mission TO Victor Emanuel,
which eoud 10 twe be- eonidd any inferior parsonage
md has refereu the state Of affairs between Prussia
and Austria t he correspondent adds: find that per-
SONS who up the moment aaye refused 70 be-
eye that anyl g likely to disturb tie peace Of Europe
would come of tA,3 quarrel are now far less ncreduous
Their views Of tkI future gloomy enough and they
think the eonfa between Austria and Prussia oil but
certain" "a j.
The editor of the Paris OpoE Natos0l states in that
irsh Head Center who announced his approaching de-
parture for America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-12
TREATY BETWEEN PRUSSIA AND ITALY
ITALY ARMIN G.
Mission of Prince Napoleon to Italy,
CUB FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE.
HALIFAX, Wednesday. April II, ls6

HALIFAX Wednesday. April II, 1866.
Tie Rtysl Mail steamship Asis, from Liverpool on
Saturday, March 81 via Queenstown April arrived al
this port this afternoon The Ass has AZ passengers for
Halifax and 81 for Boston. She has had line weather
on the 3D. lat So long Is passed steamer, supposed to
belong TO she InmsN line bou1d east; 5tb, American
bark Atlalsc bousd east 10th, barkngged steamer
bound cas-. The Asia saisa &c midnight Tor Boston,
whore she will be Cue Frieay mn ming.
The City of Cork sailed smi taneously with the Asa
The steamship Erin, .from Nsw-York arrived at Liver
pool on I'd morning oftle Gotta.
The steamship Java from New- York, arrived at Crook
haven oa the evening che 30s1.
The SIS smship ATago from New-York, arrived ct Ea
mouth arch 80.
The steamship Hibegnia, rom New-York, arrived al
Glasgovy March 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-12
Latest.

LvrRrooI March 3l-evening.-The German adyices
continue warlike.
Count Won Bismark had long conference on the Goth
with Count Ksrolyi the Austrian ambassador TO Berlin.
Orders had been issued TO place three divisions Of Prus
sian infantry, the whole Sixth Army Corps, and several
other regiments upon war footing.
II also stated that orders had been given that the
Prussian vessels at Kiel be prepared for active
service.
The Vienna A5end Post asserts that five Prussian Army
Corps have received orders hold themselves ready for
nctive service
LIVERPOOL, April 1.-THE German difficulties are still
increasing, but no actual collision has occurred.
Military preparations actively progressing.
Gen. Benedek has been appointed the Austrian Com
naLderin-Chief.
PARIS, March 81, p. m.-The Bourse is heavy The
Rentes closed az off 40c.
CALCUTTA, March 22.-Import markets unchanged
Freights 45l.
LISBON, March 3l.-The Brazilian mail has arrived.
Dates from Rio Janeiro TO March IL. Exchange
quoted at 24i a2Jd. Coffee 7H00 a7I3CO refs; stock
100 600 bags.
BAHIA, March l5.-Exchange 26ld.
The steamer Ehsamadura arrived on the IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-12

INDIAN BATTLE IN CALIPoRSIA-EiGnrYos
OF THE SAyAGEs KHLED-The expedition from Smoke Ceek
Station Nevada started early in February TO go to the relief
~ tho settlers in Sunrise Valley CAL wherever annoyed b.
the Indians On the 18th of that month they came upon the
Reds In Guano Valley. 50 miles east OF surprise valley
tonight them and cleaned them ont killing g. capturing
large number Of squaws and pappooses AID 80 head Of on
Our loss was one killed and seven wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-12
Musical.
ITALIAN OPERA.

La Fayorita was performed last night, that opera
having been substituted for Norma in consequence Of the in
disposition Of Madame Zucch The audience fair pro-
portions and the entertainment Of generally satisfactory
character.
Friday night the opera will terminate far the
evening performances concerned and LEtoe du Nord
will then be performed Tonight FRA Dayoo will be sung
for tho benefit Of Miss ezra sonse Kellogg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-12
Com mercial InieIlisence.

The Liverpool markets have been closed since The afternoon
OF the 2gth.
The only commercial news since that date the foowng
LONDON .RKETs-( Barring -Breadsufs quiet and quota
tons are barely maintained Iron quie Bars and Rails
10 l0 Scotch Pig 76. Sugar declining. Coffee firm. Tea
quiet and steady. Rice quiet Lnseed Cakesstook
Spirits TurRentine firm at 4ea4s6 Petroleum steady at
n 1901. Linseed Oil stevdy at a.
AMERICAN lBaring)-The market is steady and
quiet; United States Five Juveniles 7la7ii Illinois Central
Railroad l0ale.; Erie r. 955i Massachusetts Fives
Is; Pennsylvania Elves 81 AGO; Maryland Skies 6sa70
The weekly u the Bank Of England decrease
An bullion OF Rg2 900.
LIVERPOOL, March 3-Evenng-No markets open here TO-
DAY
LONDON March 3-Evening -CoSsoLs closed at s6iasei
Cor money
ANEacAS SECURITIES market is dull and all securi
ses dull and dropping Unted States Five Twenes 70a
sOi Illinois Central Railroad 79iasOti Erie Railroad IS
sd55i.
The London Stock Exchange the only market open
lbe 3sf The closing quotations ConsOs SCI 1s6i
United States yeTwenties 7Oa7Oi Erie shares 55a55i
Illinois Central shases, 79iae0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-12
Court Of General Hesaions.

The following were before Recorder IIacket yes
terday in the Court II General Sessions:
Daniel McGrigos, alias George Jones, who pleaded
guilty Of grand larceny in stealing wearing apparel from
Henry H. Jones, and committed TO the State Prison for
year.
William H. Andrews sent 10 the State Prison for
two years and Six months having pleaded guilty to AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-12
BRooKLYY YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN Ass

BRoOKLYH YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AssoCIA.
uoS-The following gentlemen nominated at the last
meeting of the Brooklyn Young Mems Christian Association
officers for the ensuing year President William Edsal
Vice Presidents s. NJ. Gddngs, Henry White G. s. Page
James Darling and j. f. Anderson, jr Corresponding See
rotary Thomas H. Messenger; Recording Secretary C. s.
Luther Treasurer c. A. MOrand; Librarian f. d. Barker
Register c. Tredwiek. Managers James A. Green, j. q
MAYNARD, c. Maxwell, W. G. Street and T. b. Crolns The
election will probably be held at the next meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-12

o.tept at burglary in the third degree on full indet
meat, charging him with entering the shop OF hienaei
Cummings, and taking metal goods Of the value OF VIC
Thomas Triton pleaded gulty TO the Indictment oil op
iin Goods NV false oreteuccs from James Montgomery
Jacob Goodbind pleaded guilty of an attempt al srana
Larceny. and was remandcd for sentence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-12

NEW PREPARATION FOR THE TEETH.-RoGERss
FRAGRANT 0DoyToLSE all substances destructive to the
Teeth dcoloraon the accumulation Of Tartar and
sponsy RELAXED condition Of the Gums importing pleasant and
fragrant refreshing the mouth Put handsome Boxes
containing Bottle Liquid and Box Powder Price rs cents
Sold By DlusEi.t. PerfaImer.. and Fancy Good. Deae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-12
Announcements

FINEST RgADY-MADB CLOTHING IN AMERICA
Gents Youths and Chdrens all quite equal work
just received d latest styles French English and
Scotch Goods for the Custom Department.
BRoKAw Bros,
No. 60 Lafayette. place. and No. "a FOurih.sve,
Opposite Cooper Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-12
O'Clock yesterday morning when she expired Coroner sr,
will investigate the cause OF DEATH -'s


H"s".AaSo.r nlscnARGED.-Miss Lizzie strag, re.
siding NJ No 81 Unonaye E. D. who has been under ares,
for week past on charge Of being implicated with JOIN
Tbomnson alias Henry Walters in embezzng so0 worth
drygoods from James waId of No 800 Grsndst Jester
day discharged from custody by Justice Dae? there being
no evidence to sustain the charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-12
Arrival Of the North American.

51ORTLAND, Wednesday, Aprh ii, 1880:
The suanshin North American Capt. Kerr, from Law
ernoci sOth ult ar Londonderry 3st ult, rryed this
evening at H. .4...,, ,...,o,dor
Catl. Kar reports, that he saw yess Yesterday
Sounc west. prom ply bound from haliax " oosloh.
Tho steamer BE- gian left Portland for Nsw-York at
rfoCrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-12
CITY NE VS..

SCIENTIFIC LFcrUSEs IN BRoOKLYN.-A course Of
three lectures by R. ogden DOremu' ~ ~, r'0's''0'
CAemstrr rOnicOoey ind Physics - 'h' ,eyue Hospital
Medical College and the Free Academy announced for
the 7th 10Th and 2ls Of April in the Academy Of Mnsc
Brooklyn under the auspices Of the Brooklyn Mereane III
brary Association Subjects: Mans Relation to Space ana
Time" Magnetism and Capital"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-12

THE NATIONAL GENERAL DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.
The National Democratic General Committee Of Kings
County organized Tuesday evening by eleeng the follow
ing officers President John Corboy Vice President James
H. Cornwe Secretary Charles b. Wiley Treasurer, John
Delaney; Sergealt.a Arms, Joseph York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-12

ANNIVERSARY OF THE GREENEsT. Nj. +. SABBATH
scHoo-A grand sacred patriotic and humorous concert
was given evening by the scholars of the Greenes NJ L.
Sabbath School The progammeconsistng OF recfatiohs
readipo and coooues singn under the
direction of Mrs Pakhustwas fairly executed by he
school, and evidently pleased the very large audience tha'
tlrolced the spacious church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-12
BROOKLYN NEWS.

THB ANNUAL PARADE OF THg SABBATH SCHOOLS
The usual parade Of the Brooklyn Sunday Schools is to take
place In MAY heretofore Notwithstanding effort made
dispense with this chidrens holiday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-12

$500 Bricks per hour with only two-horse power,
made by the National" which is clay.temperng
chine and the bricks made by II THE
ALL WEATHER CLIMATES ADRIAN REoUA, General gent
100 Broadway, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-12

SUPPOSED POISONING oP A YoUyG GIRL.-A young
girl named Margaret Mccormack about 10 years age
siding with her parents at the of Meekeraye and
Ewenst Z. D. died at O'clock yesterday morning under
circumstances which lead to the belief death the
salt Of poison but what administered unknown;
the girl stating that she did know what the matter
wth her when taken sick 1t appears that abe had been en-
ployed 10 pencil factory and reachins her home from
work about o'clock Tuesday evening complained Of pain
in her chest Cramps puTging and vomiting took place
shoTlY 1teIwad aud lse continued In gieat agony Qnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-12

THE KINGS COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT-The April
term Of this Court will be opened Monday next the 10th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-12

DR.. JOHN L. KENNEDY, Office No. IS Bond-st., near
Badwsy-specia attention Chronic diseases Feyer
Of tie Chest and general system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-12

Magnesium and Sun Photographs taken night and
day BaTnums Museum where novelty and lend
chanmsn 10 the and beauty 10 the eApeon A. HoLMss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-12

THE BURGLAR ALARM TELEGRAPH protects each
and This simple Te applied invsbly with
damsse, affords protection than bars bots CT locks
T.. HOLMES, No. 1913 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-12
The ScHuYLKILL MUTUAL Coal CONF.

OFFICE No. IS Walst.
YARD, Nos. 800 and POS West Twenty .ffth.st,
between Seventh and Eighth.ayes.
See advertisement on last page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-12

FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT. About o'clock last
evening little girl four years of age, named Annie Hee
man. was run and killed by In De Kabave. The
body conveyed her parents residence De Kab
Ryerson IT. The coroner notified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-12

Found DRowNED.-Coroner Wdey yesterday held
inquest Pier No 6 North River on the body OF an un
known man found floating in the dock adjoining
Deceased aged about GO years five feet six inches in hight
with gray hair and side whskers aud was dressed IN black
cloth ovorcoa black cloth underc0at and vest ght eOn
pants aud Kossuth He Lad evidently been IN the WAFER
but few hours verdict in accordance with the facts was
rendered by the jury The remains awaiting identh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-12

GOT THOMAS r. AGNEWs, Nos. 200 and
N 2s2 Geenwcs Of Moray snd there you VIII hrd
Teas Cofee fish Flour and everything else cheaper than y sere
New.iork one prce house. ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-12

MOBB EATON OF TIE PRUSIAN ARMY