davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-17
Terms Payable In Advance.

; - .
Penmanship Lessons no limited s,..ss as
Bookkeeping Double and slgle Entry esc,.
perfect course . Y. -. -. .A.i 10
Arithmetic including ell commercial eateu-
Lectures ca eemwercial law. ~
Ttse15u - -. So
sIeometry ". 80
English Grammatical ccerse .......s. SO,
8 Fall course, not limited .. 100
Spanish q" luA
German = l(pv
Latin g los
Greek -. l0e
A life Ticket in all Departments Il. i. 500
], n B--A sisdent having raid for 4 cours II. any
pattment. He can attend such branches as he may
desire. g{fsfl ffss9s IS -
For any languagge, pei, month W. $40
DraWihg. per month ...s..... ...... 20
Stationery for commercial course To-. s.
Stationery fol. Penmanship ......... / 50
.Diploma. s. .ss... Is. IN. 5
A Diploma from this Collegeis passet6rt In all
Usual time for Penmanshih, q TO n weeks to ~
Book keeping io5 weeks; do DO Geaane co,lfss
TO i2 weeks; do de French OF Spanish iat auWesks
r--rHf iessOas are not limited in any branch 4s
All former students are invited tv review treir
studies free ofcharge., sAssf sf3s64 hffs3g3
Inc s0uth must now educated her sons practically
u she would develop her vast resources 0f wealth,
vii ch are much more num- than those Of Brazil.
4 We have ample arrangements for 500 students DUR
ing the current year. Parents can make liberal con.
dttdils for their fthey app soon. Those from,
the country can board with good familiea speaking
english, french spanish german, at moderate ra-
tess s@ES f
A business Education, that enables one to earn
$4,000 OF $4,000 nnnnaly Is the best fortune parents
can give their SOS. As the Collegeas been in sue
eessa operation for than quarter of century
an tile pratcal plan here pursued, received the a.
DaniMous Communications 0f the Press mad busness
community and several Of its 70 ner students are
now in busiess lii this city and the country, 1t
Is deemed useless TO go into an explanation Of the
plan me It's Of the lnstitution.
So far as known, NOT ONE of the many thousands
OF iormer students is now out of employment and go
Tar as known, not one in a thousand of those who
have been sent tor years 70 Europe or the NORTH Il
qualified en returning home to enter lssiness
house. although thousands of dollars have been ex-
pend on l.isedncaiion.
word to the wise Is suficient
The city is iealty Persons from 10 to 60 years
Of ave attend such bran hes as they wish. By
having special Professor for each branch three
fourths Of the students time il saved Students IN
tended for this College should bring THIS circular
SPECIAL direction, every winter there are temp0r
rary estab!islmes Is opened Young students should
put their funds IN The hands Of tlinr merchant, or
the President of the College Ctizens and srangafs
are lnviiedto call, College Office, Room No,t7
nov-isiy RUFUS D0LBEAR, President
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-17
Succession of Caroline Bougeois, widow Of Terance
Toups.

& "A Ill persons having any claims requiring aui.s
datlpn against said succes si0 and also all per.
sons indebted to said succession wilIasS1i nfon
EMILE A. KNoBLocFI tafnietrator
sA or r. d. JukDAN. Attorli&s of the Estate
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-17
\ ftafsfls 2 a t1ttt FH8 I8,t f4--
State Of Louisiana.
Mhi5oSas.r. NuavA 3, 1866.

r ow n ctousczL / or r'nrBopAux
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-17

sEccEsslceg OF EUGENE Ii G AN AND
= -.k f5atf 9COAfaIUNiTE 81 Et (.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-17
Wood Working Machinery and
Flooring Machines, Shafting, Il
Betting and Pulleys.

STEM AND W4TER PIPES AND sFPT1TWGS s.
S.4W GUAfMERS AND FILES,
PUMPS, &c, 4c
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-17
gERMsss.
r. l7tt

One year lin adYance) s. 90 Y,
Que Copy 4. 1. ..!s....a ,.:t.. 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-20
Au,tris nnd Prussia.

The relations Of Austria and Prussia nave unuS's 80,
change The attitude of Prussia is repesoSup as i
,onronisinr and warlike. The Emperor OF RUSSIA 10
,1 ~ he len the important step of rendering ms
mediation. He addressed autograph ieHols "a w 40
Soyereens which were delivered al Benin anu '0~1a by
a special envoy--Gen. Richter =, $40 nC;, ,.,.,.,
Tdf London Times of the 'th ID Is \iCy Mnee,
Nothing new rsuprcd yesterde? with regard to the
orcts ~ war in Germany bRt tneTe seems to be strong
hone on the raT Of the leading firms connected with ihst
rtry nat Prussia vi fad eXpedient TO pause OWING ~
the representations maze 10 Ter BY the leading hu0i'n
Tbe official Katlsraler Zetrpg publishes letter from
Vienna in which il is asserted that bcslus iAS o'spSh
10 the Minor German States, Prussia has also eadressed
circuor nota t. the ncn-teman Powers In TINS note
Prussia expressed her apprehonsons that e would naIu
Ie able 10 avoid the appearance of aggressive pocy ~
TO prevent the threatening attack OF Austria, SIZE
should be compelled to commence hostiues.
The Bcrlia RreuzseitFrg and the semi-olhcal .NoLa
9eutcie AHgepgeHe ZctaHg referring TO he ho'e pe
sented by Count Karoly 10 Herr Won Bsmark state tlat
before communicating this note to the PIusiah uoVei
ment Austria had notified 10 the Middle Si"ies that III
case the Prussan reply should prove unaVoraoe le iu-
noal Government would propose that, IN accordance
With Art II of the Federal Constitution, the members OF
the Confederation should jointly declare the peace OK Ger
many 10 have been disturbed by the menacos OF Prussia
I'm order to add weight this declaration, Austria would
propose the mobilization Of the seventh, Eighth and
| Tenth Federal Army Corps. According TO INC above
journals this proposition did not meet Win inc hlo'"'
/ Of the Middle States. - ~
Vienna telegram asserts that all the Middle States of
Germany had communicated TO the Austrian Government
their thorough satisfaction at the note presented 10 e
| Won Bsmark by Count Karolyi
The Berlin Correspondent Provincial, which IS re-
carded as the organ of Count Bsmark declares that the
pacific declaration made by Count karon on behali OF
Austria is insufficient, and that the Prussan GOVerDHle1t
Will continue their armament.
Wurtemburg, following the example Of Bavaria, was
placing her forces a war footing.
! A Vienna telegram states that Count Won Bismark
has replied in very brief to the note Of Count ka-
royi He declares that the intentions ascbcd 20 Prussia
and protested against by Austria, from crenm,
stances brought about blythe warke preparations initiated
by Austria herself The Prussan Government has taken
note of the that Austria does not intend 10 az
tack Prussia and Count Won Bisark docs not hesitate
to declare that Prussia has intention of attacking Aus
tTa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-20
--latest Ship News.
SAILED.


Steamship Persia (rl Lott; Liverpool Th oaseaown sh ipst
with mdse ard pass 70 f. Cunard April Of Skemes spoke Pr
steamship Brh Queen bound to yepooi lOh lat 80 = " on
W. exchanged signal. Of y. s. Co.'s bound T.
Ap Is lat z os 81 passed ''esmsl9 supposed 20 os me
Hea bound E. 7 lat Al 49, Ion o! a5se paddle Al
Steamship Wind DoAne Key West, in ballast to L. l.
steamship Virginia Danie Galveston Il days. with cotton and
BARI +. shaw tSss.su n P Cam Neuv,s II days.
Len 'ch. g w. Carpenter. for Hew-York, Ia II day.
Bark Newst Of Baltimore Brown Savannah days cotton TO
Bari John cawsr Nichols. Apr sugar and
York aud schr Charlotte Fisk for Boston
Asia Miller Msisnzs 10 days, snd moas TO Geo.
Brig Adoph Mahu Trio Janeo Dec. TO- via Falmouth, Eng
Feb a. coffee TO James Patrick 70. =,
Brig John Batter tBL Hsans Rio Janero March u ro'~oos
Brig Daniel Tro~bddss, Lyon. Ponce, April mcse's
Benkhorn Of ndsor n s. Burgess Ceniuesos Is days
s.gsT to J. $. Whitney. 80 -, ,
Bs Geo Downes Of Bsb.doe' Lewfsre, ST. Vincent, W.
Sugar and nolssses 20 H. IIowotdses sons a. -
Brig India Of Windsor " :, thrishon Matanzss Jan ~ via
Nassau April H. where size os repairs having spTons ssas,
loo. yards and , and ,prns uainna' IN heavy gaze sugar Sna
Danish bris rosr Ting Rio Gnde a days Hides and wOois
Brs GOndoer Pensbor s. Crane CsnfaesOs days.
gar molasses to d. X. DeNols
Brig Ne. Antrim, Wallace. Neuv,a, dsy' and molasse'
Brig Annie Collin. of Windsor n So COsbe Cenaesos t dye
sugar and nolasses to A. Sniihers a Co.
Sch. Alice Gray, for Boston day, Aust.
Schg Julia Harrington Me-, Cofin st. Pierre Martinique 81
days, sugar and moss,es to salbst 4 Go,
schr Pshc Wright FrOntera Mex 20 days mahogany
schr w 4. Lesg.tt Gibson. yirsin.
sehrJ 4 W. Dickinson so gs SiIsna
stcssrs April II. lat 81 49, IOn ~ 40. from MOnievdeO fos
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-20
Real Estnfe Snlee.

BY Muller wilkins Co.-Saes Of real estate April ~
i6 belonging the estate OF Jacob arsen M d. deceased
VIZ lot side Eghthave, south west corner seventy
seoondst 25e by 100 feet for elesOO lot adjoining on
Eghhaye 2s BY 100 feet for $1,000; lots adjoining on
Eshthaye % BY 100 feet for s0 200 each; lots adon
ing on Elgthave by 100 feet for Gil GOO each; lots
north side Seventyrst st. 100 feet west OF Eigbthaye %
by l02 feet for each lots adjoining Seventyhrst
at % by 02 feet S. coo each; lot adjoining Is by 02
feet for 1880 lots adjoining % by G2 feet for $500
each lot adjoining 20 by l0@ feet for o. $50 10 lots id
ioning % by O2 feet for So 30 each lot and gore adoin
ave Seventy Ists % by 100 feet for $500 each lots
Nnhaye and Seventy second st. 20 by 100
feet 81 eaeh lots northeast corner Nnthaye and
Seventy st. IS by 100 feet FOR e. $50 EACH lots south
Nnthaye aud Seventy hds r by 100 feet for
s. each lots north side SEVENTY second 6 feet east
Of Nnthave by 100 feet for 81 600 eaoh lots south side
SeventythTds i6 feet east of Nnthayo % by 100 feet
for "a each; lots south side Seventy seeQndst 100 feet
Of Egbth.ave 20 by 100 feet for 90 SO each lots
adjoining % by 100 feet for $1,000 each; lot adjoining 25
by 100 feet for 1870; os adjoining, IS by 100 feet for
$4,000 each; lots adjoining % by 100 feet for 600 EACH
lots adjoining Is by 100 feet, for 1850 each
lot and gore adjoining 81 by 100 feet for g, 100;
lot Eighth and Sixty ninth-st 255
by 100 iee for $1,000 lots adjoipug Eighth 35 BY
100 feet for g. 800 each lot and gore adjoining Eighth
ave- % by 100 feet for S. 1907 lot and gore south side Sixty
lot and gore adjoining - by ia feet for s5o lot and
adjoining IS by l0 feet for s4?5 lot adjoining % BY 95
feet for g. 1905 lot adjoining rs by 60 feet for $3.50; lot
adjoining 25 bX IS feet for M lots adjoining 25 by 90 to
II feet for g. & each lots and cores adjoining Rs by Sc TO
feet for a. 900 each gore lots adjoining Sixty ninth
Is by II 10 feet for $500 each lots east side Ninth
south Of Seyeneh Is by 100 feet for s2o75 each;
lots south side Seventieihsf 25 feet east Of Nnthaye rs
by 100 feet for 81. GOO each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-20
Passeugers Arrived.

FROM LIvERPOoL-In steamship Persia-Mrs Welsh NJ and
Mrs Woodce Mr. RiVs, Miss Clarke Mr.. aud MIA
sycnbug Misses Mr. aud M. simpson ana children
= Messenger lady Mr. and Mrs Stokes. Ensign Gilbert Cyrus
w field Nj snd Mrs. Wilson children md nnrse J. A. btk.
Robert Rerd Mr.. Wempheimer, Mr. Ne Robert Wilson Johr
0sborns " C,bone A Pel IT,, Charles Holland H. Aleocs Mr.
Beech Is Ey Do1,F L. Bsneds sud M and Mr. WinD
D. Cren.haw J. r. Crensha aud Misses Crenshsw Mr. Ruby
r. A. stimson, o. Wsts g.. Campbell r. G. Cross :
Mitchell A. Apuwall Capt Deslon A. mclnnee, Adam hiaek
Mr. Brozheim-r F. Leigh Mr. and Mrs T.. Moses s,snon
Backe Jerome M and Mira Maury Mr. and Mrs Wst'r
Mr. Pei. Rev A. Smith ady, Mr. Mrs Brsggoi, children
servants. W King H. Winter NJ sey AID koyson
Mr. Hobbe J. Thompson w. Inward, F. e. H. Day, j. X Pen
Ms. Eus,ein. MI G-bhd Deputy Asst Com Gen. Osey and dy
Mr. and Mrs Edwards Miss McAndTsw Mr. and Miss UEquhaT
Mis- and Miss Gregg Mr. Mrs naut PaukanJ,
Mr. Blackwell Bunger Mr. aud Mrs W Thomson, Miss afsi
and nurse Gregg Mr. Davies Colin Mckenzie l. ~
Bslou Gray Mr. DuvaLA CLiieoe W Green Hutton 'Ioss
King Mrs Swangan Pratt r. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs T. a.
Williams daughter A. X Shepard n. OHaud J. H. Law From
Lester Augustus Goee Jas Thompson, Mr. King j. copy
Brown Ripper Ripper j. Cptain o. r. Murhead
Mr. and Mrs Nc ceny inin and two servants Mr. Aheos q
Eaton Pratt Hope William John Boyd Captain Z,
H. Blake Josh Robinson j. Marote W BoEaton Mira 4 Lee a.
ands Campbell Hatch, 4. Young +. Young Mr Lefsie
Mr. Msngei r. Onig!ey r. Hetherington John w. Benson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-20

drivers retained their positions until driven nn bon BY
The direct action Of the strikers On these lines the old
drivers we presume will be retained .ttout any oxcep
ton The PROFESSIONALS. and Gr-nd-st limo, however
ComsaT,T rseJ nave perhaps some cause to feel ae-
preyed but we venture to suggest that they VIII nor re-
get following the example Of those companies "h.Sn ic
tain as many of their former drivers as possible
Pledge of constant employment have been made 10 Eew
drivers of course they cannot be broken and the Few
who are thrown of employment because OF ms iac
will doubtless soon find new and perhaps more aRseea
trouble and that the amicale relations that heretofore
existed may again arise 10 remain forever undsubed ny
any memory Of the past foreboding Of the fuiuIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-20
Miss Baieman's Riography-Thtatrie
manaQcmenf.

In the Marine Court, yesterday before Judge Gross in
the case Of Augustin DAILY agt Hezekiah L. Bacman,
TINS action Was brought by Mr. DAILY dramatic author
and editor in tho City Of NewYork against Mr. Baeman
theatrical manager in said city and elsewhere for services
The complainant charges that in March, 1863 the pain
f at the request of Mr.. Baeman composed and wrote
an elaborate biography Of his daughter detailing her life
and professional ventures and experience, which was
printed and published and sold by the defendant during
Miss Batemans engagement at Niblos For this he asks
$50 he also claims $3.50 for services rendered in March
and April, 1863 in Philadelphia.
These services in Philadelphia consisted partly in ALTER
'ag tie tone Of The in that city relative to Miss Bate
He spent week there preparing the public for her
reception and then another week, and finally a third
week. Mr. Bsteman, being pleased with his Efforts
paid him his expenses With the PRESS He paid him al
different times $780, sl6 for supper He paid his rail-
road fares and his hotel bill they roomed together In
Philadelphia The defense is that the plaintiff did al
this for the benefit or bis play and not for the service
of Mr. Batemsn though his suggestion that was as
much for his interest theirs and that at any rate the
services were not worth rs much as claimed There is
besides IN the answer counter claim that the plaintiff
had collected 81 900 on JOINT account for performances Of
the play Of Leah by other ACTRESSES for which he has not
accounted He admits the receipt OF 500 in that
way but claims that under she original agreement for the
Play he was 10 be entitled 10 the whole Of such SIMS.
The case is still on.
Mr.. Hall for plaintiff Mr.. Spencer for defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-20
THE METROPOLITAN BOARD OF
HEALTH.
Special Meeting Yesterday Afternoou-The Chel-
era in Qasraniinc-The Case Of the Virginia
Committee Appointed TO Report Upon tho
Condition Of the Passengcrs-The England en-
the Way TO this Port from HaiiTax-The New
Excise Beard-The BEDFORD II reMcrI Case.

special meeting Of the BOARD Of Health held yes
terday afternoon at 3ocock President Jackson Schultz
in the Chair an6 all the members present. Commits
sionere Manierre and Parker.
The minutes of the last meeting read and approved.
TIE CHOLERA IN GUARANTEE.
Mr. SOHJLIZ stated that the meeting had been called 10
consider tho facts concerning tbe Cholera which had
arrived here on Wednesday with the Virginia
DIR. STONE stated that he Dr Swnbnrne, who said
there had been 81 deaths; that SIX persons were found
dead board the ship, and that there many new
cases.
These facts had also been elegraphet TO the Board Of
Health by DR.. Swinbune, that there vas little doubt
IN regard to their correctness.
Mr. ACTON inquired whether some inquiry should not
Dc madento the manner by which the Virginia passed the
LoCer Quarantine.
y Nc SwINBURsE hero came in and after taking his seat
SAID that be had ordered the Virginia TO the Lower Quar-
anneSn Wednesday night and if she had not gone down
II was the fault OF the pilot
Air. ScHtLTz said he had received letter from citizens
OF staten lfpd complaining that she lying at Upper
Quarantine Landing at oclock yesterday morning
MI = also stated that telegram had been received |
rom Halifax stating ihs. ne EDelard The way a.
ih.A sa,y ..Oi. .ia, ,.,it,
III sWEbpISE said tia: he boa ssd tie Virginia c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-20
The German Middle States Aiming.
THE FRENCH IN MEXICO.
effeial Announcement Of the Withdrawal Of
the French Troops.

The CunaId steamship Persia, Capt. Lott which left
Iisorpool OF noon on the nh and Queenstown on the
Bib inst arrived here yesterday bringing three days later
1ews
The HteTma reached Liverpool on the evening OF the
9th instant
The Now-York arrived at Southampton on the 9Th.
The Ericsson arrived at Bremen on the lst inst.
The Queen arrived at Queenstown On the evening OF
ahe 9Th,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-20

81 said hat POI teal excitement in Pans was scarcely
"A greater than present For long time there was
inclination to believe that either Prussia OF Austria
ant anything beyoh1 indnging their passion for
gae and the only means H escape are thought to be in
nectioD with congress TO which IL is understood the
'sror RapoJeon - sii weddes'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-20

warlke PREPARATIONS in France The Psfs
Of The Morning Herad positively asserts naI rla9.J
quietly getting an army Of observation together, ana "'
several OF the French gauisOns are beng feeNIoIOcu
TIE weekly returns Of the Bank OF France sNo" o''
.,r. Pans B.a..-~ -; m; was 5a5. Re1ta tldsed
At 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-20
IlnlY.

Florence letter Of the Sd says "65 600 Italian troops
are now concentrated upon the line between Bologna and
Ferrara and 81 600 stationed at and near Pecen2a
The Austrian army occupying Veneta az present consists
of IS 900 mcn-this being the peace establishment In 10
or ~ days it is stated that this force could be doubled by
calling IN the soldiers on furlough."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-20

An official dispatch states that all the European prison.
ers concerning whose fate much interest has been
cited to be delivered to Mr. Kassam the envoy from
Europe and taken out Of Abyenia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-20

II. 7. KERR.-lt will be asatsfaction TO the numer.
Gus friends Of Mr. Henry Kerr who taken the City
no,s'a 90 Fanday evening lat severely injured hr NJ
: - - - 80 .-O.t - . sH.APe cVI0i
b,e tci the pftas asas fan boiC q Ii: itcJ,ey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-20
To the Editor Of The ~ Y. Tribu

To the Editor Of TIE ~ Y Tribuae
SIR: Going board steamer FOR Harlem, day last
week, | noticed four boys handcu1ed in pairs. The
youngest one apparently about 10 or - years old,
hiding his face in his free arm and his obbng aud
ing indicated chlds extreme distress In reply TO my
inquiries the officer in charge told me that the three
larger boys had been convicted Of oenses against the
laws that the youngest charged with no wrong, but
being orphan, with no home he was going with the
Others to the House Of Refuge to be taken Of aud
that in such il customary TO put them
irons precaution against their escaping the way
little effort convinced me that in this case kindness
might have been relied upon for this object
The mpropnety-the gross injustice Of subjecting
child to such ignomnious treatment and the evil tenden
ces of such public exposure upon the tender sensbi
ties Of childhood-of thus linking innocence with guilt
and confusing eaeing in its mind the natural dstnc.
ton between them too palpabe to require comment
To thus publicly treat child felon, must be one Of
the surost modes of hardening him into II knew
what officers have this matter in charge might address
note directly to them. As do not trust that witt
your woned devotion 10 the interests OF humanity, you
will call attention TO this outrage, either in this way,
by paragraph in your paper. Yours, very truly
r. G.. HAzARD.
Mr- York, April 9, 1866.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-20
CITY NEWS.
Mr- York, April 9, 1866.

IMPORTANT QUESTION To STOCKH0LDERs-ELGI-
DLur Noy-SrocKHoLDERs BECOME DIRECTORS Supreme
Court General Term before Justices Barnard Sutherland
and Ingraham yesterdayIn ST. Marks Fire Insurance
Company-Cndor the charter Of this Company 50 Directors
be elected the second Tuesday Of January last and
no person be Director who did own 10 shares
When the election held about received GEL votes
20 by oO sud 10 19 or the 90 who
received 9Oe hardly held the 20 shares
the books of the Company and the attention Of the Inspectors
being called that fact they their
who had received 7O2 votes An affidavit offered to
show that 20 shares had
each OF the excluded Directors before election though
entered the books and that when the attention of the
Inspectors called to their holding stock they
informed Of the latter these
Special Torn held that the for the
nuy and that therefore the others though having
actual minority Of he votes Directors From this decs
this appeal taken The Court above held that though
the persons in question coud hold the office Of Directors
appearing stockholders the books yet the Inspect
had power to determine that fact and there must be
election.
E. Anderson for appellants r. IL. Bovine for respond.
ents
QUEER VERDICT.-In the SCpreme Court Circuit,
before Justice Mason yesterday the OF Jane Ann Gleason
ag Henry Schseer action for SANDER for calling
plaintiff thief There defeuse only mat
ter Of interest the action the jury There was no de-
Tense but the Jury gave but s1 cents damages them
giving that proof had been gwen Of the plain
M character and that IN consequence they had doubts
The Court Informed them that under such
presumption that her character good motion was
en made set aside the verdict which the Court holds
under adyisement.
EXTENSIVE THEFT or CL0TH-Mr. James b.
Love- Agent OF the New Haven Steamboat Company a, Pier
No - Fast River yesterday appeared before Justice Sland
-. III A--,4 I.ss Ss-. 49,. s:1cl Tat Oh pc
Ih list three oaae' Of oetton warp beaver cloth sonns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-20

RAVEN Il BACON PIANOS, established 1870. Ware
rooms 1855 Grand-st., near Broadway, NeW-YorE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-20
cI,ADsT0NE's GREAT REFORM SPEECH
Enthusiastic Euloy On the People Of the
United States.
England to Learn a Lessen IiOm the
Americans
rHR Ausqzr-PBUsylAS DIFFICULTY UNCHANGED

PRUsS1As REPLY TO THE AUSTRIAN NOTE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-20

90 TO THOMAS II. AGNEWs Nos. go and
N 2 Gr.enwichs corner Of Moray and there you viii bod
Teas Cofee Fish, Flour and everything e'e cheaper sn any store
New lOTk. ice hou.e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-20
ScurvtKIIL MUruAL CoAL COMPANY

OFFICE No IS Wallst.
YARp Nos 2G3 and POS West gentyffth'st,
between Seventh and Eighth-ayes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-20

EXTENSIVE THEFT or CLoTH.-Mr. James b.
Love- Agent OF the New Haven Steamboat Company at Pier
Nc - Fat River yesterday appeared before Justice Shand
o. 4 > - :. !. ..