davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-09-10

NOTICE is hereby given that application will
IN DO made to the Con Treasury for the re-
nsWs Of the following lost Confederate States bonds viz Ons
8per cent bond No 6 for $780, payable John Broaddu
ADD dated August lsh 1885, Ier bond No for
$780, payable John Broadtus Apr 3D. oS one
sPer of tond No 62 for 400 payable MotIe,
and dated January Ih 1853 All peToEs are warned agsnst
tracing for the Abo mentioned bonds any or more
them. JOHN W DaOADDITs
is2o-ssus HArHANIrI NOTIFY
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-09-10
By THE PRESIDENT.
EXECUTIVE BASsIoN
WashiL z on, SPIT. 3. "a.

"o7hAA y oni S-Pt- o ofs [
Tao signal success that Divine Providence has re.
Gently vOucbsaied to the operate 10 of the United
States ct and army in The hsibo, OF Mobile, ami the
reduction Of Fart Powell Fort Chimes and Fort 81 r
gan and the glorious achievements of the army under
Major neral Sherman in the State Of Georgia, result
iig in the capture of the city OF Atlanta call for de.
vtut acknowledgment to the Supreme Being, in whose
hands are the destinies OF nations.
Il is therefore requested that on mex. Sunday in ell
places OF worship in the United Safes thanksgiving be
of red TO HIN for h. mercy in preserving u national
existence sgs inst the nsureent rebels who havs long
been Wsgng = cruel war against the G1veInu 1t OF
tie lifted Sstes for lie overhrow aud that PRAYER
may DC made for the DIVINE pro ecton of our brave
so ana their lesders in the field who have so often
and 30 calamity perilad their YES in battling With the
enemy, aud for blessing and comfort from the Father
Of Nero TO the SICK wounded and prisoners and to
the orphans and widows of those who have falein the
service Of their country and that He will coatinue to
support the Government Of tie United States against
all the efforts Of public enemies and secret fOes
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-09-10
THANKS TO TIE ARMY AND NAVY FOR TIE VICTORY IN
MOBILE.

E1ICUrIvI NANsION, Stpt s, lse4.-The national
thanks ere ender by the President to Admiral Farra-
gut aud IT General oAaby, for the skill and harmony
with which the recent operation in Mobile harbor ana
against Fort Powell Fort Gaines and Fort Morgan were
plauued and carried mo eIecu ion. Also TO A imiral
Farrsgut and jor General Granger under Whcss i'm
mediate command they were conducted, and to the
gallant commanders sea end laud aud to the sailors
aud soldiers engaged in the operations or their energy
and courage, which, nnder the blessing of Providence
have been crowned wi br liant success aud have WOO
Tor them the spplsuss ard thanks of she nariop.
ABRAHAM UNCoLN
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-09-10

ACCOMMODATIONS WRrnesL thanks are ten
dersd 10 an old and stesdfAs. friend Of this ;urns,
Dr. John R. Woods, of Albem,rs, tor box of mag
n6cent and truly luscious Peic es Unfortunately, the
sditorinohef to whom this most acc, pable present
sent, was absent from the city at the time the box
arrived. 1t remanod 10 the eff several Gays, and
when opened GU yssterda-, many of the peaches wen
found 'csyed. Enough sound we're left however.
tn aod quite pretty feast the sub editors and the
iico generally; and DE-. W. will please aecep, ou
thanks accordingly.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-09-10
THANKS TO GIN. sHErMAx AND HI, AMY.

Executive Mansion, Sept. 8, ls64-Tbe national
thanks are n1ered by the President to Major General
VIM T. Sherman, and The gallant li.ers and men of
his command before Atlanta for the distinguished
sbis uTage, and perseverance displayed in the cam.
paign 10 Georgia, WhcA under Divine favor, q re-
suited in the capture Of tn city of Atlanta. TIE
mlrcdcs battles, sieges and other military operations
that have gaal ID the campaign render It famous
in The annals of VAR and Lave entitled those who have
participated therein the applause and thanks of the
nation. ABRAHAM LIKCOLE.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-09-10

hORsE TREVss'- Detectives CHARLES and zoe, or
yes erdsy arrested, at Davis livery stsbl.s, youth
named Jas. W. Harris, an free negro named Thos
White, en- the charge of stealing horse from som.
person in Cumberland county, yet unknown. Harris
had sld hs horse to Mr.. jas. T. lss for $500 when
Mr.. B. 'susp cling something wrong had Harris and
White both arrested. Waite attempted to eicApe b,
runncg bat being oVsrbaued confessed that the negro
lad stolen the ,rse and given him to him 10 SELL Both
parties we're banded over TO The civil police and locked
up for eI4min' ton before the Recorder this morning
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-09-10
NATIONAL sALurEs oRprRIn.

ptember, commencing at the hour OF IL O'clock noop
tiere sba be given salute Of 100 gus ct the Ar
ma and Navy Yard at Washington, and on TUESDAY,
the of SEPTEMBER on the day after the recent o.
this order at each Arsenal aud navy yard in the United
Slater, for the brilliant achsv mplts Of the
ted ates forces in tie harbor of Mobile snd ia tho
reduction Of Fort Powell Fort Gain,s and Fort Nor
gan.
Tho Secretary Of War aud the Secretary of the Navy
sil i'sue the necess directions in their respective
departments Tor the execution Of this order.
S.cond-That on Wednesday, the Tth day Of Saptem.
Der, cling at tie hour OF II Olock noon there
Bha be cred at tho Arsenal Washington ard AT New
YorE, Boston, Philadelphia BllLimors, Pttsburg Nav.
port, Ky, and g.. L)uf; ard at New ORLEANS Mobile
Pensacol., Ii Ion Head, and NsWbern, the DAY after
the rGcsipt OF this order, salute Cor the brilliant
achi venenis of thearmy Ter command of Major Gen.
Sherman, in Georgia. and The CAPTURE of Atlanta
ABRAHAM LIHCoLs
SAutes o. leo guns were being 6fed in all the towns
of tie North, aud grind iol demo asration to com
memorate SlermAns victory 10 lake place in Faneui
Hall, Boston, on the 6 h.
FtOm p tarsburg, it is announced that the City Pon.
raroad will soon be completed to the yellow House. on
the Weldon road, ak miles from town.
NJ jor Re Sanders, OF the Tebal army died at Fort
Warren on Saturday. H0 was son Of George n. San
ders.
The pirate Florida has sailed from sln,a Cruz onA
cruise.
CAPTURE CT THE PRIvATKER GEORGIA.
The steamship City of Washington. wi Liverpool
dates to the 25 ult, brings the intelligence that the
frgae Niagara sez,d the rebel pirate Georgia twenty
miles "a Lisbon, Lut prS, crew on board and sent
he 10 New York.
The Niagara landed the Captain and crew. of tho
Georgia o. Dover.
The Georgia, when Sc I'D vss under the British Gag
sld her oapta' entered protest against the seizure,
1t il rumored tha the capture was effected with the
onsen! of The British government.
BATTLE SIAR BIRRYVILLT
correspondent of the Baltimore American, wiring
from Bsrryvils, on the 9TH instant, gives some
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-05-26
Siys,l's Rattle.

WASHINGTON, May 20.-The New York
Trbune's correspondent with Sigel says
that the army left Woodstock on the 10th
and marched l8 miles to New Market,
fought the combined forces of Echols and
Imhoden and returned to Strausburg.,n 4s
hours. The fight was commencett py the
'ssth Ohio attacking Tnboden near Mt.
jackson, driving him to NV Market, where
Echols and Breckenridge reinforced the lat.
ter. At the same .tirne Sigel partially rein,
forced our force. The rebels charged twice
on our troops, the second charge being sue
cessful but on reaching our second line
they were met by II pieces Of artillery and
a destructive infantry Are, almost annihila-
ting the rebels first line. We charged, in
and drove them but our batteries had. to
cease working to allow our charge The
rebels numbering % to,one then drnve.u us
back, We losing five guns. The retreat
then commenced in good order and success
across the Shenandoah. the bridge being,
burned after crossing Oar loss is $50
aillsd; wounded aud missing.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-05-26
War BOllegila.

WASHINGTON, March 81, $50 p. ma
Gen. Dispatches from Gen. Sherman
state that our forces found in Rome good
deal ofprO~isions, and seven fine iron works
and machinery We have secured two
good bridges and an excellent ford across
the river. The cars are now arriving at
Kingston with stores. and in two days
would be moving to repleuish and fit. ri'.r
A dispatch just received from General
Banks, dated a: A lexaudria the 9th of May
states that the dam will be completed TO
morrow, May 9Th, and the gunboats relieved
He would then move i,nmediately for the
Mississippi. ..., ........
Gen. Candy was at the mouth of Red
River on his way up, collecting forces to
assist Banks, if necessary. ~. -1'2t
Dispatches from Gen. Banks, dated 10
o'clock last night, report that he had been
fighting all day, the enemy endea voring to
close in our lines We have captured the
rebel Gen Walker Of the Texas troops
(Signed) E. NJ STANTON.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-05-26
Latest Official

WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON
May %, 1P. Mo Maj. Gen. Dix
Or. Friday evening General Gran,
commenced movement for the pur.
pose of coRpalling Lee 20 abandon
his position at Spottsylvania, the de-
tails of which, for obvious reasons
should not be made public. 1t has
thus.far progressed favorably. ~
Longstreet's corps started south at
one O'Clock on Friday night, an hour
and half after Hancock moved
Ewel's corps followed Lnngstreet last
night. The indications are that the
rebel army has fallen back; beyond
the North Anna river. Hoods brig.
ade has joined Lee. ii I, sre OFF, I..a
81 The movement of General Grant
has thus far been accomplished with-
ont any severe; engagement or seri-
ons Interruptions. We now occupy
Guentiss Station. Milford. Station, and
south ofthe Mattaponya on that line.
Dispatch received this morning
from Gen. Candy dated May l4th, at
the mouth of the Red River. says we.
have rumors TO day from rebel sources,
that all the gunboats except two suc-
ceeded in getting over the falls at
Alexandria, on the. day mentioned In
Gen. Banks dispatch. taco
No dispatches have been recciv
ed to-day from Gen. Butler. ..ao
Dispatches from Kingston, Ca,
state that Gen. Sherman's forces are
resting and replenishiny their sup.
plies. Ta 1a q .@nd - 01."a
(signe1 E, NJ, STANTON.
- Secretary Of War.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-05-26

ai The Union National Convention meets. ir
Baltimore on Tuesday, June 18th, one weeh
from next Tuesday. at which time Abraham
Lincoln. in all human probability, will bt
nominated for re election to the P.esidenc,
of the United States. This al least. we hope
win be the unanimous result Iowa is for
Lincoln, and if her delegates to the. Conven
tion do not vote and work !or HIM to a
man, they wilbmisrepsessnt the will and ex-
pectations, Of their State, and viii be held
To a strict account hereafter. 81. E
Abraham Lincoln Is ,ndissoiubly associa-
ted with the present struggle for the exis-
tcnce of the Nation. 1t was on account OF
his election, that the South rebelled.. They
would not submit to President although
constitutionallE elected The present war
is for the purpose and With the aim of ma
king them submit to the rule OF Abraham
Lincoln, and vindicatiny, in, his person, the
right Of the majority to rule 7#i .z.s
Abraham Lincoln may at times have been
bioW uuN uCuttiu ttlc ucHbdiiuS W du tufpd-
tient public opinion. but he is conceded by
oil to be honest, and his measures have ul
tinately proved timely and practicable. It.ls
a singular fact. that in alt the lea ling meas
ures of his administration for the suppress
ion,o of the rebellion, such has been the, ul-
innate judgement Of the loyal masses Of the
country.
But most important Of ALL the nomination
of airy other man, however able and patriot
ic, would be regarded abroad as practical
reputation of the great measures which
characterize the present admins ration, and
have commanded for it the approval and
sympathy Of mankind. a. 4arr adf SIT 4
> Believing, therefore, that the re nemipa
ton Of Mr.. Lincoln. is due alike to the pub
lie opinion Of the loyal States of the Union,
and to the scarcely less important opinions
and convictions of other nations. and that
he is the first choice of nineteen twentieths
of the patriotic people Of the country in and
out of the away. we hope the Convention
will nominate him with such unanimitv, as
will teach all factionists and demagogues,
who, at this critical time, would divide and
distract the Union party, to suhserve the
ambition of disappointed aspirants, that their
schemes arc futile and will not pay.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-05-26

providing for all the casualties Of war, and
which would make drain of $500 900 600
on the treasury. ~
Mr. Stevens, of Pa, said it had been SET
tied long ago that whenever nations are at
war, and the enemy destroyes the property
of the other bclBgcrent It is misfortune,
and no nation pays for it, excepting as a
gratuity but on>the atber hand. It is just
as well settled that when government cruises
the Obstruction Of property from military
necessity il makes compensation to its own
citizens for the loss, which. should be dore
/ in THIS case. - = u. - -
Mr. Hale, Of Pa, IN advocating the bin.
said the question was not whether we are
able to, pay the claim, but whether it is
just and true The honor Of the govern
ment would be better maintained by pay
ing than withholding the money,
Mr.. Hale replied to the remarks Of Mr..
Grimes, and said that, although the cor
ruptions and enormous abuses charged.
were true, the remedy sought to be applied
The bill Of Mr, Grimes. would not reach
their case He (lialeb characterized the
frauds upon. and the corruptions in the Ma
w Department, at large, as. outrageous
He charged that much nj the odium attach
ed to Naval agents was due to their efforts
tn prevent frauds upon the government
In MANY instances they had incurred the
displeasure of the-heads of Bureaus, who
WISHED to reward poIitica favorites for par
tiMn services So" tia ~ .fs'
Mr.. Morgan introduced a bill to prohibit
the release Of drafted men from the draft. by,
the paying of the bounty nerely'. without
the procuration of an acceptable substitute
Mr.. Hale continued his speech. -
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-05-26
Thirty.Eisth Congress.

WASHINGTON, May 2O.-SENATs.
Mr.. Lane, of Kansas presented the
credentials of Mr.. Fidblock, Senetor
elect from Arkansas, in place of Sc
bastian., t... -, f.ae bs~l.l s..s,.,gfg
Mr.. CONFESS moved that the creden
tials be re1erred to the Committee on
judiciary. dn1 il ..la ~ .joulea fr
On motion OF Mr.. Lane, of Kansas,
the consideration of the motion of
Mr. CONFESS was postponed until the
Pacific Railroad bill was up and de-
.bated, 1T.
Executive session-adjourned. Z
WAsHIsGroN, May 90 SENATE Mr.
Wilson introduced from the Military Com,
mittee a bill to promote the efficiency Of
staff officers of the army. sE Il rd
The House bill to authorize the establish
ment of ocean mail steamship service be-
tween the United States and Bristol was
called up by Mr.. Collamer and debated at
length aoitreaamf 1 sa57F ltfsn"
Without. taking action on the bill, the
Senate proceeded to the consideration of the
Pacific railroad bill. ~. ,2 $50 rs .io Is
HoUsE.-Mr. Ingersojl, successor Of the
late Owen Lovejoy, appeared, was qualified
and took his seat. e 1l ln
The House passed number of private
bills, including one providing for the pay
ment of the I'd regiment OF the Sd brigade
Ohio militia volunteers during the time they
were in the service, irrespective Of regula-
TONS 4.t..s, j.
Mr.. Holman, of Ind, offered a resolut ion
that when the House adjourned to-day it be
until Monday, so that members may have
leisure to visit wounded officers and soldiers
from their respective Congressional Districts.
alleviate their sufferings and see that they
are properly cared for. Agreed to--86 to
4S. les 'aia' @it.'e f2 ~
Webster, of Nd. from the Committee on
Conference on the disagreeing amendments
to the bill establishing territorial govern
ment for Montana, made a report thereon
which he said stuck out The Senate's
amendment giving the right Of suffrage to
coloret persons, and consigned 1t to every
Tree white male citizen Of the United States,
and those who have declared their intention
of becoming such.
The report was conquered in by vote Of
l02 against 26 d te a III
/ WAsHINGroN, May 3.-HousE.-Mr.
Davis. from the committee on Elections, re-
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-05-26

CHICAGO. BrRLISGFos & QuIscY RAILRoAD
The new line of the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy Railway between this city and
Aurora is completed, and the cars have
been running over It for several days past,
This rev road will bring Us into direct rail-
way connection with Lyons, Brush Hill.
Downer's Grove, Napierville, and other
points--a matter of very considerable inter
est to the residents along this new line. as
also to our city. This arrangement is
very important to the Company, as every
railway must control its termini in order to
do an independent ard really successful
business. - Chicago Tribune s,prn-stI
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-05-26
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
BURLiNGToN, Nav %

BuRIANGTos, May 25v4 p. m.
~ the citizens Of Ottumsoa: kw ~
Stanton telegraphs that Grant has reach.
ed pos ition on South Anna. Hancock is
south of Milford, where Rebels attacked
him and were handsomely repulsei,
Everything looks exceedingly favorable.
Gold "a.
NoTE-South Anna river runs about 16
or Is miles north Of Richmond Grant
will have good turnpike roads from the river
to Richmond.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-05-26
Action OF the VI. Z. Conference
OM Slaycry.

| t.er.t 81. Om St&S cry ...
The Methodist Ge. e,al Conferences at
Philadelphia on Tuesday adopted, with only
eight dissenting votes, the report Of the com.
mittee, changing the discipline Of the Church
SO as to make slaveholding incompatible
win me nbership. On the same day the
Layman's Convention organizedsby electing
Thomas Kneill, Of Massachusetts, President.
number Of Vice Presidents were elected
and six Secretaries. Among the Vice Pres
idents. are Elk Governor Wright, of Indiana,
Governor Cannon, Of Delaware, and Senator
Wiley of West Virginia The object Of
ihe Conference is to. place the lay repn .sen-
tation on the same footing as the clergy
Speeches favorable TO the cause Of lay repre-
sentation. were delivered by the Chairman,
Senator Wiley, and other gentlemen.
The following resolutions were presented
"Resolced, By the delegates of the several
Annual Conferences in General Conference
assembled, that we recommend the amend
tnent to the General Rule on Slavery so that
it shall read w. e.
"SLAvEHoLDING: BUYIse OR SELLING
SLAVES" 7..s1 su. IS. .sst aat--yraa
b Two other resolutions follow recommend
ing the suspension Of the aresirictive rule"
and directing the Bishops. to present the
matter to the several Annual Conferences
at their next sessions so that it NAV pas
= a. ..F- -. Is
through the proper forms and be noorpora
ted in all subsequent editions of the disci
pline- sdg a
There were but few speeches made
There was but one sentiment concerning the
correctness of the rule--a few doubted it's
expediencv.. Some Of the noblest utterances
were from border men The resolutions
were adopted by a vote. Of 20s ayes 10 81
ndys-5 absent only. I trust that now, the
question is settled that Shareholders cannot
he members of the M E. Church. Tn West
Virginia and one or two other Of the border
States. where gradual emancipation is in
progress by law. it may, be necessary for
some still to retain the fevah relation for |
wear or two longer. In West Vir ginia all |
that have been born since july 4th. 1853 |
are free, and all others are free at some snec
fled time by law, and even now the master
sell them and is responsible for their
training and maintenance.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-05-26
At the opening Of Gen. Grants mill tar,

At the opening Of Gen. Grants military
career at Fort Donelso4, he. sent PROPOSE
tion to Gen, Ruckaer, who had requested
cessation Of hostilities after two day s fight,
ing, in these words; II propose to move
Immediately upon your works." We have
had but few other propositions from him
till now, when he makes another, after SIX
days lighting, u propose says he, ITO
fgh' it out on this line, if it ia kes all Su
mer" 9th Of these. proposals are very
cool, but terribly determined, IN =. a'G
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-05-26

TAXES ARE HIGn.-Taxes are high on Sal
eratus as well as on every other article that
a family consumes, but they are not SO high
on the Chemical ,Saleratus, as the Saleratus
viii rise your biscuit, etc. If you don't be-
leve US try it. 1t is put up in bright red
papers, called 60 enical Saleratus or House
wife's fay0rite. y 81 sife aL
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-05-26

WARRuE DAT the residence ofthe brides
father In Competing To nshp, May "a, 1864, by
Rev. J. M. McElroy, snaeEskI JosspH II. sPRINGER.
Of the LIST Iowa Veteran Cavalry, and Miss AMANDA
y. OvEKTURF.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-05-26
AND SHOE MAKET
N. WACATlER.

Main street, one door cas-: of the Express Office
Keeps constantly on hand good assortment OF
Leather, and Is al&Ays ready TO accommo date Gus
toners with good work In his line. ~ III
= Repairing done on short notice.
May -, 1854. apr9 1859.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-05-26

Twenty five regiments Q + the National
Guard Of Ohio loue hundred days men)
have already been sent out of the State to
hold Important positions. General Grants
army is some divisions stronger than it
would have been but for Ohios prompt re-
Spouse to the call OF Governor Rrough.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-05-26
M ANHOOD: HOW LOST, how

/gRL0kn Just published, new edition OF Dr.
Kz1k1& kCULVERMELL'Ss Celebrated Ess0v
on the rcdical cure without medici ne
s1..1 Of SpermatorrhGa, Seminal Weak
ness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impoteney Men.
tai aud Physcal Incapacity, Impedme nts to Mar
rage, etc; also, Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits
Induced by selfiudulgenee or sexual extravaganza.
~ Price. in sealed enve op only cents.
The celebrated author in this admirable essay
clearly demonstrated, from thirty years succ essfuI
practice, that the alarming consequences Of self.
abuse may be radically cured wthou ut the gerous
use Of internal medicine or the application of the
knife-pointing out mode Of cure, at once simple,
ferer, no matter what his condition may be- may
cure himself cheapy, privately, and radically,
"This Lecture should be in the hands OF every
youth and every man In the land.
Sent, under seal, In plain envelope, to any ad-
ress, post paid, receipt Of six cents two post
stamps. Address the publishers, 800 I
CHAS. J. @. KLINE co. -
l21 Rpwery, NJ ", York, Post once box 45S6.
LIST 40-lJ-2d CHI 9-16y
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-05-26
FAkPiSM Views.

NEW York, Nav 22.-The steamer Amer
lea, from. Southampton the 18th, arrived
this morning. The following advices were
not covered by the Persian In the House
Of Lords, Earl Russell stated that the Con
ference had agreed to a suspension of hos.
tiities for. che month, from tht 18th. on con
dition that the blockade of Germanport
should be raised. 212ai a"'
Parliament adjourned on the 23d.
The Bank Of France raised the rate Of dis
count to 8 per cent. W atHini 8
In the recent naval engagement the Aus
trians were badly beaten One frigate was
in flames. 1he Danes were anchored be
hind Sand Island. H ras A taa s
Fifteen Swedish and Norwegian war
vessels were assembled off Gutenberg I'M
der Ocar. $3.50. .s si,i ssss,t-r-
Garhaldi arrived at Capraria on the 9th.
The Danish naval success and suspension
Of hostlit,es was received in London with
amin, ton, y ,r, 80, E,l 49,
Consols advanced t. 91S@9l1. III aar
The Austrians piaged Horser, Randors,
and other places in Jutland.,