davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-21
NEWS FROM EUROPE
Arrival Of the Australasian
with Three Days Later.
Enlistment Of British Subjects in the
American Army and Navy.
Neutrality Advised by Cabi-
net Minister.
MAXIMIklAN'S DIFFICULT TIES SETTLED.
The Emperor About to Depart
for Mexico.
.ooo.,,o~-.,~,.>,oS,-y,>.
Progress Of the Danish War and the
Conference Negotiations.
| ...~..,>~Y~~-.~.,~..~
THE GARIBALDI RECEPTION.
Attempts to Float the City Of New
York.
,~~>~.>~~~1~>.~<>~~~N~IN~~~
Wreck Of q Rebel Steamship i'm
the British Channel.
JEM MACE'S REPLY TO JOB C0BURN,
&sn Asss &es
Wreck Of q Rebel Steamship il
the British Channel.
JEM MACE'S REPLY TO JOB COBuRN,
&ss, As.s &ss

The Cunard steamship Aussraasian, which left Liver
pool at half past ten O'Clock the morning OF the 9th
and Queenstown the evening OF the 10th April arrived
at this port last night.
Der news is three days later.
privy council was held in London at Downing street.
on the 9th Of April.
Queen Victoria came to London on the 10th instant for
the purpose OF holding court at Buckingham Palace
Lord Ashburton has retired from the firm OF Barring
Brothers London.
The Right Hon. E. Cardwe was re elected without op.
position for Oxford the 10th inst He succeeds Mr..
stansfeld Secretary Of the English Admiralty. Mr..
Cardwe in his speech at Oxford, said that he thought
the conference the Danish affairs would lead to salts
factory result and strongly urged neutrality in the
American war.
Placards were issued in London on the 10th Of April
by the city police, Offering three thousand pounds reward
for Information respecting certain cases OF gold supposed
to have arrived in London from San Francisco forming
part Of the thousand pounds portion OF the
treasure in the wreck Of the Golden Age, supposed
have been stolen.
swedish loan was issued AZ e2,s in London, ON the
10th OF April.
The Paris correspondent OF the London Times s assured
that very friendly understanding instead Of the cold
which has prevailed since since the affair Of the
Congress- exists between the OF France
and England. The Paris Bourse the sth instant wal
nrmer. Rentes closed At 66.15
The Dalmatian Diet dissolved on the sth inst by
Imperial Austrian resolution account OF the party
intrigues ana attacks the government which have
occurred.
Tho Affairs Of the Atlantic Steam Company Galway
lne) were being wound up.
The steamer Hammonia had been purchased as rein.
forcement foohe Canadian line which she enters under
the Of the Belgian. She left Southampton for Liv.
erpoo the 7n and the gun fred board at her do.
parture exploded, killing the gunner
The City OF Baltimore from New York. arrived Lv.
erpool about six p. NJ. on the 7th inst.
The steamship Jura from New York, arrived at Green.
csst lie on the 10TH
The Nova Scotian lett Liverpool at halfpast eleven
the morning Of April and Londonderry the sth for
Portland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-21
IMPORTANT FROM THE Red HIVER.
~~s>o~~.-~~~~~IS~o--~--~~
The Reptslse Turned Into q
Victory.
-e~~s~><~~~.>e~.>v>~>~~
Additional Particulars from tho
Battle GrsuRd In Louisiana.
e--Ss>~~-~e~->c>~o~~o>~>~
Two thousand Prisoners and Twenty
Cannon Captured.
O0icial Confirmation Of the
News,
~, - -

Despatch from Fleet Captain Pennoch.
CAIRO, H., April 10, 1854.
Hon. GDsoS wEIg, Secretary Of tho Navy
Ihavs received private letters from Rod river, one
dated Grand Ecorc La, April TO- aud dated Aloxan
dra April H. stating that the army under General Banks
with reverses the sih inst, near Mansfield Our
army foil back and tho next day the rebels attacked
them and wero handsomely whipped. TIC loss Is heavy
on both sides. $685.
The Admiral (porer), when ast heard from about
forty miles above Grand Ecore Tho river waa.lov
Az M. PENNoCK, Fleet captain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-21
Garibatdi In England.
rREPARAr: Ons FOR MS RECEPTION IN LONDON
LORD PALMgRsroN TO ENTER TAIN THg 0ENER

rREPARArOHs FOR HIS RECEPTION IN LONDON
LORD PALMsRsroN TO ENTERTAIN THE GENERAL
AT A BANQUET, gro.
Garibaldi renamed the guest Of Mr.. eoeiy, NJ r., At
the Isle u Wight where he had been visited by Mazzn
and oncr men OF lie would enter Lopdcn ON the
nth 81 Aprn and preparations making 10 give him
hearty reception II Is that the promises TO
be almost without a parallel.
The Common Council OF London had agreed TO confer
upon tho General the freedom Of the city OF London
There wore only two dssentient votes
Lord Paimc san will entertain Garibaldi at banqnes
at Cambridge House and grand banquet also being
organized at tho Reform Club.
Garibaldi visited Portsmouth Dock Yard on the 10th
Instant He received by Admiral Seymour and Lord
William Pauet md afterwards luncbed with the Admiral
and HE staff.
The Polish Question.
The Polish insurgent detachment had crossed the
Prussan frontier into Poland, aud had a sangunaEy
fict with Russians at Lapnogka.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-21

close on ST. ,0O0
Two black walnut caskets brought IS ,60o-one beng
sold TO Mr. Oliphant and the other to Mr. Chss Gould
SALE OF PHOTOGRAPHS, ENGRAylsos, ETC.
nne and interesting collection OF photographs and
ensravings will DO sold at auction 40 halfpast seven
O'Clock This evening" 10 the Art Gallery Of tho Metropolis
tan Fair This collection embraces proofs Of Of tho
nhest ehgravngs ever imported, many mortorious pen
and iDk sketcnes by known artists, portfolios OF original
sketches by architectural contributors, With photographs
Ok tner nnished works, and most valuable collection 81
pnotographs embracing highly finished mperials OF dis
tipguished public men by Brady, Quincy and others.
Among others, Brady9 splendid photograph Of the Execu-
i've committee Is 10 be sold.
NO MORE AUCTIONS THIS wEgK.
The Executive Committee held meeting yesterday,
and among other things resolved TO have auc-
curiosity shop. Tho regular auctions will take place
next week, after the close Of the far, commencing
for sale while the viii be disposed Of where they
present stand The Of the stoppago of tho
pioneering 10 to enable those who may vgt the Fair
Friday and saturday TO SEQ oil the sights aud not merely
Another subject which was considered a, tho meeting
was the proposed establishment Of
A SOLDIERS HOME.
The Executive Committee have agreed 20 have meet
ing tomorrow, as will TO seen by tho following notice
NBcurIyR COMMITTEE.
Afun meeting Of The Join. Executive N Continues Is 70
Guested Friday the 2d Instant tweso NJ fhe Stand
ing d the sansy eas See s invite, .s
Chairman Executive Committee.
THE GROSS RECEIPTS THUS FAR.
According to the report OF tho Treasurer Of tho Fair tho
actual the received IL $3.50 COO up 10 tho
present time This Is exclusive OF she incidental expen
well the receipts tho Union building,
the Restaurant Fire Department Indian department. and
number of uncolieced contributions adding tho re-
cepts from the departments mentioned above and from
other sources we have the following table, which Will
afford the public idea of the gross receipts up 10 tho
present moment-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-21
The city or New York

The Board Of Trade had directed official inquiry to
DO made into the accident TO the City Of New York
steamer on Dannts rock. Attempts to float the vessel
commenced on the 7th nst but proved Ineffective
They were renewed on the sth with q like result.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-21


In tho House Of Commons on the 7th inst, Mr. GLAD
scSE the chancellor Of The Exchequer, madc his annual
financial statement before very crowded house. He
stated that the estimated expenditure OF the past fiscal
year was 600 sterling, but The actual expenditure
was only COT 000 The revenue or the year was f70
which, after deductng $500 900 expended on for
tcatons left actual surplus Of 81 900. The follow
ing The important changes In taxation proposed for tho
current Tne duty on corn (whoa h reduced from
L. quarter 10 3D. cwt The income tar Is reduced
Id In the pound sterling The duty high classcd sugars
n reduced So 3D. and In the lower sortsSs 3D. The duty
on nre insurance stock IN trade IL reduced from
81. 70 IT, 3D. per cent Sundry other minor and unim
porant changes proposed The estimated surplus
She year 1e6f-66 ID 70, 10000.
Mr. Gladstone spoke Tor three hours ana ~ the concu
No. q biz remasks he was greeted with loud cheering.
Nearly all the papers express admiration % the con-
sumuase art OF Mr. Gladsones spoech apd his recon.
sndatccs arc generally regarded with satisfsctou.
The London 1mes says Is very sensible budget and
also 0ladntopian work OF art.
budget.
There was carpiug, however, in thc sugar trade
Nessrs Glass Elliot Co., Of Ibndon havo purchased
the entire works OF tho Guita rcrcha Company, and
formed new company, under the Of tho Telegraph
sensrucsion and Maintenance Company. with capital Of
~ 100 Ter the purpose Of making and maintaining
Ieegrapn tues u communication, both submarine aud
On ANA ~ every part OF tho world. The company
arc 10 carry out Mossrs. C!sss, Elliot Co.'s contract
VIVID me are. tors OF tho Atlantic Telegraph Company TO
msnuacture and lay down, In the summer OF Ke5, tie
JAWS pesYssn Nslapc and .NtXlsWdlap9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-21
Reports to tho war Department..

HUPUFtS 70 t"V "WH OcPNrtMehts
WARRINGTON April 20, 1864.
Tho military authorities here have received tbe fol-
lowing despatch, dated Cairo, last night
Two letters arrived here this afternoon both from
naval officers from Graud Ecore, half way between
NachtOches and Shreveport dated the 10th the other
from Alexandria, dated the 18th Inst.
Tho battle was near tho place FIRST named General A.
J. Smith appears to have boon worsed also Tho Tbr-
tenth corps which 10 his ld Franklin took part
and the enemy were beaten.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-21
Tho Prize Ring.
JEH MAcE's REPLY TO JOE CoBURN.

[rrom Bells Life in London, Aprii9l
nj oufAst appeared offer from Joe Coburn TO
over apheht Mace in ireland for $500 side, Mace
wouldive him f20O for expenses Since then Mace has
called IN US with copy Of the Now York Clipper OF
March 20, in which Coburn acknowledges Offer on the
part OF Mace 10 give him f100 and guarantee fair fight
and says he will take tho 100 for expenses and send
articles and ESQ by the next mail TO prove he Is In
earnest Jem says that, Immediately on the receipt
OF the articles, he will sign them 20 fight for $500
side, and will post $50 in hands TO cover
Coburns ESQ., or, Coburn prefers to fight for 81 900
or the water II to be concluded the match s made,
and from the readiness Of Mace to sign stake, we
take II that II it falls through will be from no fault on
his part. Coburn has advertised his saloon In Grand
street. New York; for SALE and previous 70 starting for
England he proposes TO give sparrng entertainments at
Boston, Philadelphia, Troy, New York. &C. The Clipper
states that he will sail about the middle Of May The
natch II u comes off, will excite quite as much interest
any Of the late great battles and after tho lu OF
many months in the pugilistic world the
OF tho articles being signed will be welcome the
flowers in Nay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-21

SCHOOL CONCERTS THIS EVENING.
Tho soree Musicale in aid Of the United States SAM
tary Commission to DO given by the pupils OF the Female
Department, Grammar school IS, will take place this
evening at tho school house, Fifty FIRST street, near
Fourth The music will bo under tho direction
OF Miss Marie L. ODonneil, and the programme s well
selected These concerts very attractive, ndepen
IDENTIFY Of the object for which they are given.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-21


The spot having been selected IN the Park Tor the crcc
ton Of monument 10 the memory OF shakspere, the
ceremony Of laying the cornor stone will take place on
tho three hundredth anniversary or his birthday which
win be on Saturday next Tho Proceedings will com.
ence at precisely, and all The principal actors in
the city will DO present On the occasion. There win
doubtless be gathered together In the Park % that time
one Of tho largest and most interesting assemblages
that has taken place for some time. Tho ercc.
ton OF this monument win show 10 tho
whole civilized world, and to postcrity, that
In America the genius Of Engands dramatic poet fully
appreciated and that he herc a. well as there not for
day. but for all time" Every actor should remember
that whatever adds to the bYiancy Of shatsperes au.
relied crown and TO the perpeualion Of his name and
fame sheds glory on his ast and bsgss the admiration
and sympathy Of tho world for iss professors
In tho evening the proceeds Of the performances a. the
Academy OF Music, Niblo's and Winter Garden win be
devoted TO the fund for raising the mooumsnt and Mr.
wsnack, instead Of giving = benens, viii hand over
check FOR thousand dollars towards she same object
Win celebrate the event BY psvnss MASKED shakspsrisn
soirce NJ irving Hail. The reason Why the association
chose Friday for tho soirce = thai tho assembled guess
a. doubtless they will Be 10 high glee during the rst
hour Of Saturday morning
Gor1scnAK IN BaooKlyS.-Thls evening Mr.. cotiscbalk
win give grand farewell concert al the Brooklyn AGA
denny Of Music assisted by number CT eminent artI,s
The programme 10 an unusually rich one and will in
cluie the grand march from Faust Transcribed for fyo
pianos. Ito performers IN this will DO lpc Barpetcse
and essrs Lasserve, Trasour Bchrers and co,tschaA
Tho vocssts OF the evening win be Madame strakosch
spo Madame Esrrisite Bsbrsp&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-21
The Chicago Dispatches.

CHICAGO, April 20, 1864.
Extracts from private letters from members OF ne
Chicago Mercantile battery, dated April H. arc to tho
effect that tho day aftsr the recent disaster 10 tho mir
tesn.h army corps General A. j. Smith, with tho Nine
teenth army corps, engaged tho enemy and defeared
them, capturing two thousand prisoners and twenty
cannon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-21
rHE NEW NrxrcAy iolv.

Paris april y correspondence Of London POSI-
The subscription for the Mexican loan VI two hun
dred million francs will be opened tho 18th l6th
Of April next IL will be issued simultaneously az Lon
don, Paris, Frankfort, Brussels and Amsterdam. The
Compton dEscompte viii probably be charged with the
issue Of the loan in France Thirteen francs TO be
paid at the time OF subscription and further instruments
Of ten francs June l5 August 49, October u.s. Decem
Der 10, 1884, and February Is, 1885, The payment OF
interest win take place October Is and April 49, every
year, Paris and London without any deduction rate
OF exchange. The minimum subscription viii be 1xed ct
20 francs Of rente. go
Loxnos, April 10, 1894.
Macmillan leayes Tries,sfos Mexico On The lstn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-21

CnicAGo, April 2o-Eyening
letter. dated Grand Eeore, OF the 1iih inst, from o
private 10 the Chicago Mercantile battery, giving sc-
count Of tho part taken by tho battery In the BATTLE
confirms yesterdays despatch regard 10 the disaster
10 portion Of forces composing tho Red river sxpe
dltion.
Tho letter says-0f our whole division, numbering
three thousand men, thousand left to tell the
fearful odds sgains. which ssy coniended Two regi-
men.s Of the div isIon were consolidated and had In all
one hundred and forty and oncers, the high
sst 10 rank being captain
The Nineteenth corps checked the rebels and held them
about twenty Eve minutes when they forced to
retire, which they did slowly and as night camo Ne
bloody connics ended
Tho next morning General A. j, Smith came up with
his command aud relieved General Franklin and whipped
tho febes badly recapured twelve guns and TOOK eight
hundred prisoners.
saysOur corps Uhe Thirteenth) II all cut TO pieces,
and fell back 70 this place (Grand Ecore) Eve six
miles from The battle nd to rsorganize We lost twsasy.
four pieces Of artiiery-sll that we're In ths agha
This letter says that General Smith captured two thou
sand prisoners and thirysz guns me sahs the EN-
san another letter says-we get oil sorts Of reports
from The frOst The latest u that General smith whip
ped We rebels, taking two thousand prisoasss asa
eighteen guns.
Ths szpsaisen V no doubt broken W, and our uesss
falling back.
ssnssal Banks mentioned having been 90 w ssIs
On Sho san
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-21
The sIexican Creation.

MAxlMIIIAN'S DIFFICULTIES sETTLED--THE CROWN
TO BE PROCLAIMED AND THE EMPEROR READY TO
EFT OUT.
Of the Mexican by the Archduke Macmillan
had been satisfactorily settled.
The Emperor left Vienna the 9Th instant for Mira
where no would receive tho Mexican deputation
Sunday the 10th instant aud accept tho imperial
Of Mexico.
The Emperor weuld take bis departure for Mexico
on the evening OF the 11th morning Of the 18th or
April.
II stated that the terms 70 be proposed to the Msxi
can bondholders will DO favorable than was rst
contemplated.
Tho Emperor OF Austria has allowed the formation or
corps Of six thousand volunteers and three hundred sa
ore for the empire Of Mexico.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-08-25
Price, Ienlmer and Teller, $50

OOfGGtftV.
Tt forms fiat, even, and elastic seam, which is war
rantcd not rip in wear if the cut at fire.
quent intervals and also under ali circumstances sto
survive the Wasll-tub."
patented device, of great utility to learners pre-
vents the possibility Of the machine being in the
wrong direction, OF the balancewheel wearing ladys
dress.
Another feature which deserves particular attention
is the Wilcox Patent Needle which cannot be set
wrong.
at is emplaticay the good, low-prioad Family Sew
ing Machine that the public have long been waiting
--B0st0R Transcript.
Ut IS indeed wonderful production, and for family
especially no other will bear any comparison with
it--I1lL LCening journal.
"a mechanical wonler.'-Scientifc american.
''Among the best and most serviceabe Sewing Ma
chimes Light and elegantly finished, and so simple in
it's Construction, that almost impossible for it
to get out OF repair -fa@6ur9 Chronicte.
elias combined with its own peculiar merits all the
really valuable improvements of the higher priced ma
chimes. FenpSytrdnida t,fsT
"This machine, in the opinion of the committee fills
more nearly the requirements Of perfect family ma
ceine than any on exhibition. F1anhi1 Institute Re
port Of 1853 oH
"Taking into consideration simplicity, cheapness,
durability, and doing all work. the committee were
unanimously in favor Of Wilcox & Gibbs as ngle
thread machine, "-IsmnSylronia Suite agricultural
Socjety'S report,
merits of the Wilcox &c Gibbs Sewing Machine We
consider that great desideram has been supplied by
it, in proving, beyond doubt that two threads not
as was supposed necessary to agood -Ch9iS-
tan IdU0cdte and Journal, Ju71e q, 1861
CATER much and many washlngs, the stitch
ing is found to retain all the Toundness, eyenness and
hrmness which are much admired at frst.'-4New
I0rh Sun.
an principle it is perfect Engineer, London.
Has evident points Of superiority all others
I'hiIadelptid Press.
a serviceabIe machine OF this have experience
in our own famiiy.'-Bost0n Traveller.
sThe beauty and simplicity Of its mechanism adj
mirable'' -E1press.
"No Sewing Machine heretofore introduced has in SO
short time, acquired such well-nerted popularity
Cincinnati Guzette.
!'We esteem it the best machine for family TIE
stitch IS mae29eptios1abte. by many hundred
citizens Of Philadelphia.
BD- SEND FOR A C1RCULAR.@55a
JAMES WILCOX, Manufacturer,
sos Broadway n. Y.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-08-25
AfKFN'S KNTTTTNG MlcH7NE


IT can be made to earn more in / month than Sew
ing Machine in year. 1t is an actual producer Of
goods for sale-goods for which there is always mar
ket. by its use feels independent, and that
she is 'doing business her own account" She
klits yarn into stocknge sells them and knits more
ALKEN7S KNITTING MACHINE.
Some say, why, it will knit enough to giut
the market - Not Twenty million dollars WORTH
of such goods are annually imported. Stop importa
tons. 1t is used in Penitentaries, Blind Asynms and
other public institutions where there are many feet to
clothe. Blind women work it very successfully
ATKEV'S KNITTING MACHINE
Soldiers Aid Societies. Mite Societies. &C. find this
machine most useful and satisfactory article BY its
use they enabled to accomplish much to enhance
the comfort of the soldier and tine poor.
dIKEN'S KNITTING MACHINE
Every country merchant employ one or more OF
these machines with great profit knitting the yarn he
takes III into stockings for retail wholesale trade
1t is no new unted things but has been in successful
use in al the Factories of the East that now mil
lions Of dollars worth goods are every year made or it.
sD- SALE OF SOCkS.-We sell Socks on commits
sion for those who purchase machines Of u.s. Our ar
rangemes enable to secure quick sales and the best
market prices.
fE- SUPPLY OF YARN.-We keep constantly on
hand supply Of Yarns which furnish (at the low
est pricesl to those who use our machines
RS DEMAND FOR KNIT G0ODS.-AH the large
Eastern Factories now running exclusively on
Government work, SO that this season there will be
great demand for, and searey of Socks and Stockings
fer heme-wear Secure Your machine in time.
PRICE OF MACHINE COMPLETE SIS.
For further information send for circular and sam
pies q work. (Send Stamp) Agents wanted in every
considerable town. Address,
BRANS0N & ELLIOT, General Agents
12o Lake Street, Chicago
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-08-25
READ WHO SAYS 50.

From the Rev. Levi p. Beck, Pastor Of the Baptist
Church, Pemderton, N j., formerly Of the North
Baptist Church. Philadelphia.
l nave known Hollands German itters fayorably
for number of years. have used them in my own
family, and have been pleased with their effects,
that was induced to recommend them to Others and
know tina they have operated in strkingly benefi-
C la manner l take great pleasure in thus proclaim
ing this fact, and call ling the attention of those
fcted with the diseases for which they recommends
ed to these Bitters knowing from experience that
my recommendation will be sustained do this more
cheerfully Hooand s Btters is tended to benefit
the aft icted, and is t'not drink"
Yours truly, LEVI G. BECK,