davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern journal., 1866-03-03
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

AOMI n I'D MA On > NJ LIE. =
@.-AAS @..I.AS l.ttefs Of administr at craa as3 3ttka
T7Hit'S noa on the estate OF Jacob nlcAmfpS =
deceased, We're granted TO the undersi enc III
the October term, 1865, of the Probate Qe9f1ae1
Lawrence county Mississippi. Now at per
by notified to come forward and have them pro-
bated and registered in the manner, and within
the tilne'prescrbed by law or they will be barred
and those indebted to said estate are reques>
I'd to make immediate pavulent.
DANIEL. HICKMAN,
SAMUEL CHANDLER
oct 2S, 1S65-52-6 Adnrs de bon,s non
The Southern journal., 1866-03-03
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

yETHEREAS letters of administration upon
W the estate OF Evan Denson, deceased.
late Of the county Of Marion and State of Nil
sissippi, We're granted to the undersigned by
tAs. llobate Court OF said county at the No
er term thereof, 1865. Now all persons
g claims against the estate of said dece-
Ne hrreby notified to exhibit the same and
The Southern journal., 1866-03-03
ExecntcY's Notice.

Executors Notice.
NRI HEREBS letters testamentarv of the
w last twiland testament of ohnL. Nations,
deceased We're granted to the undersigned at
the last December term Of the Probate Court
of Lawrence county, Mississippi, 1865 Now
all persons having claims against the estate of
said decedent are hereby notified TO have them
duly probated and registered within tie tilne
limited by law, or they will be forever barred.
And all persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to come forward and make immediate
payment.
NARY E. NATIONS,
Jan 3, 06-l0-6 EXecurix.
The Southern journal., 1866-03-03
I@>z, \ ! ! \
BUT
'NEQV GOODS!
B q 7
TfIE subscriber offers to the public nearly
Complete Assortment

Complete Assortment
At the Brick Store in this place. where he will
constantly kssp - hand such articles as the
country eluire, hS, having full knowledge
thereof by an experience of As years. He pro-
poses to sell at the lowest possible rates for
cash, or United States Treasury notes. In
short time the assortment will be such as the
most tastldeous may require. He has engaged
the service of thatsterlng business man, VIM
Nalrne.-who will conduct atl business during
his absence aud also the settlement of old ac-
counts. J H. TEINISSON
feb 3, '66-l4-tf
The Southern journal., 1866-03-03
"a T. T{M]}4 T{]} 4IIl,,,& 3 6 80 u
uE!i8zsiIMIH COFFEE, ui@zSaElix

In fact, every article that men situated as we
are, in country like ours, usually want and
need, or even fancy suggest for the gratifca-
ton of whimsical notious, can be had here ON
accommodating terms to suit the times Ladies.
you are not forgotten, yon should have been
first mentioned, bit you shall be first served
we have everything in your line, and it is no
trouble to show what we have, if you have any
desire to examine our stock. Children can al
so be furnished with whatever they may net d
or desire.
We have selected our stock with reference
to the wants of this market, and in such accu-
mulated variety that more Of our country Gus
toners need call unless they expect to be graf
fed. And we are situated at such convenient
location tnat we can at all times replenish with
the latest improvements of quality and esh
impertations of quantity, and so as to mech the
wishes of all who may favor us with their pat
ronage
September is, lo65-46-tf
The Southern journal., 1866-03-03

I,antity and
ner, than any
I'm printed di-
/ the Machine.
Immediately.
xty dollars
Extra needles,
This circular
Our factory
frength, dura-
y of labor.
gest. and hest
Epies but little
a stand or Ia
i. 4 variety of
o.. no cost Of
ki,.ate material
The Southern journal., 1866-03-03
rs AND PRICES or VESTS IMpv,D ruMp.

We have plenty such certificate but think these
IRE enough For Pumps Pipes, etc address er call upon
D. WEST & Co, 40 Garland ST. n "
req IL leoo. no-l6-y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-07
FOREIGN NEWS.

Advlces from Europe by the cable stateq
that Prince Metternich, the Austrian Mic;s.oa
at the Court OF France has been recalled -
Vienna. A Prussian corps of sixty thousard
men has been ordered to the frontier Of ,lo
Rhine. The Prussian Government is sa;6 -
be in treaty for the purchase of the Un;t5
States iron-clad Dunderberg Hcsss. Oar,
stadt cedes twenty square miles of territory :,
Prussia, and pays three millions CT Ao,n.
toward the expenses Of the war Peace ncy,,;.
atoms have been formally opened with Saxon
Various diplomatic changes are expected -
take place Immediately at Paris. A runner T.
prevalent at Paris that the Emperor Napoeo,
intends to issue manifesto announcing his
views upon European affairs The King q
Saxony is to be deposed if he refuses 10 accc,;
the terms Of peace dictated by Prussia. and ne
crown is to be transferred to member OF iLn
Coburg branch OF his family.
An appeal was entered yesterday in the
English Admiralty Court for the RELEASE Of he
seven blockade ruoners seized at LIVERPOOL, #
the instance Of the United States Government
some weeks ago. The Judge directed Nr'
Adams, the United State, Consul a; LIyerpo,I,
to file a written authority for the prosecu;ion
Of the case.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-07
EO III II E Il GA l. .
ALEXANDRIA MARKET
SEPTEMBER eth, 1866.

Tie market during the week has been quiet
except for grain, in which there has been some
activity.
FLOUR.-The market is steady, with SUP.
ply sufficient to meet the demand. We quo!.
super, at S0all extra, Sll 75al3 So; family.
Sl4al5 50-thc latter figures for the choicest
brands.
VHEAT.-Tbe arrivals have been large by
river and railroad, and the demand i: fair. ".
quote prime white at 2G0a2S0; good 2}ja2j0; reg,
prime 25Ja2C) and good 230a2!0
CORN-Thc market is quiet, and there has
been but little change in prices. We quote
white ut 90a92, and mixed vt SGaSS.
RYE is in some request at SJaSj cts.
OATS somewhat active at 42a45 cts.
BUTTER is i'll good damand AT REDUCED hg-
urcs We quote prime at 2sa3p cts.--;I decline
EGGS have advanced, and are now quoted a:
:2a2l cents.
WOOL is quiet, and we have no change to
note in quotations.
GUANO IS in good demand at s. per ton
SUMAC.-The season is nearly over, bVt the
article continues to come in in quantities, AMI
finds ready sale at 81 1aS2 % per II !b', ac.
cord.ng TO quality.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-07
MEETING OF TIE CITIZENS
ORGANIZATION.

Cordial Endorsement of tho Presidents Pol
icy, and the objects Of tho Philadelphia
Convention,
Pursuant to adjournment on Saturday night,
very large and highly respectable meeting ct
the Citizens OF Alexandria was held ct the hall
over Wilmer & Slayniakers store last night.
Immediately upon calling the meeting TO Or
der, John NJ. JOHNSON, esq, temporary chair
man, called upon Geo. Bryan, esq, to occupy
that position until after the Committee on per
manent organization should make their report,
and Mr. 3. accordingly took the Chair.
Geo W. Rock, Secretary of the Committee
on Organization, &C., then presented to the
meeting the names of the following gentlemen
as permanent officers, and they were unani-
mously elected:
P,cu1ent-JouN MORGAN JOHNSON.
ITr Pjesulents-Hu Latham, Rcuben
Johnston, j. H. Brent, r. Fl. Miller YIN. B.
Price, G. G. Bradley, E. Snowden, sr.. Law.
renee B. Taylor, Geo. II. Smoot, Geo: Bryan,
Samuel Hartley, s. L. Gregory, j. IL. johnson.
Recording tSecretary-EDGAR SNowDEN, jr.
Corresponding ,Secretmy-GEo. &. WE'D
DERBURN.
Recommendations SIrNNERS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-07
ALEXANDRIA.
ERIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER :.
The Richmond Times makes the following

The Richmond Times makes the following
3ensibe remarks which will be endorsed by all
light thinking men in the South 'Pres'Gent
Johnson and the Conservatives at the North
are fighting strenuously against the Radicals to
save Us from political degradation almost in
concerable-worse than that Of Poland under
he Archduke nstantine-decpcr than that
OIL ungary, in her dark hour, under Haynau
Under such circumstances, should the South
be idle, uninterested? We say no that, on
:nc contrary, it is the duty Of every true pa
riot to give to the President and the ConServ-
aliyc party all the aid he can. We have, it is
rue, 10 political status, no part IN the Govern
-1cnt ut all We cannot in thar way aid them.
But We can give them our moral suppor-we
can refrain from doing OF saying anything that
-:ould furnish arguments or ral!ying cries for
the Radicals We can be prudent and cautious
and not embarrass the President and The Con-
servativcs in their endeavors to give us Il polit-
ica status, and to restore Us to participation
in the Government. Such is the true course
81 every Southccner every lover Of his
country. Keep quiet aid our Northern friends
in their generous and gallant fight against cruel,
relentless Radicalism, ard instead Of throwing
obstacles in the way, let us give them ~ the
announcement We can.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-07
MARRIED.

=, On the 9Th instant, in Washington. D. G., BY
Elder William j. Purington, LEWIS H.
SklDMORE to Miss ELIZABETH MAN
KIN, both OF Alexandria,
On Tuesday, the 4th instant, by the Rev. Mr..
Coc, at the residence of the brides father, Mr.
+. NJ. ANGELO, Of Warrenton, to Miss SA-
RAH Y. WALTER, Of Warren county, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-07
The Cholera.

NASHVILLE, Sep. j.-There were 4 cases Of
cholera here yesterday, all Of which were fatal.
New ORLEANS, September G.-Twenty-
three deaths from cholera occurred yesertday
and one from yellow fever.
ST. LOUIS, September G-Eghty-one deaths
from cholera yesterday.
Rio Grande advices report the cholera at
Brownsville
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-07

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Sept. G.-We
quote; Inferior Cattle ut ST 5Jaj So u decline
of ct; Common S6a7-an advance Of CT; Fal:
s., 3ja7, So and Il few good S9aS -.
Hogs-&upply very good and market heavy,
selling at 14al4. cts; decline of6T cts. = lOJ
lbs.
hecp.-Therc has been Il good supply On
hand during the week with only Il moderate
demand We quote at 4-a5! ct:.-a decline Of
80 cts - 10 lbs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-07
EDGAR SNowDEN, JR., Rec. Sec.

Col. Thomas L. Snead Of the late Corfed-
crate Congress from the State Of Missouri, and
previous to that service, Adjutant General on
the staff OF General Price, has been editing the
New \ ork News for the past twelve months
Tuesday Issue of that paper announces that
he has now resigned that position and has re-
moved to st. Louis to resume there the prac
tice of the law A New York correspondent
says that the News is offered for sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-07

BALTIMORE MARKET. Sept. G-Floul-S Ipcr
Sl0aSl0 .; Extra SD J0a5l3; Family Sl3aSli;
Wheat white S265aS2S0 and redS2. }aS210, for
prime milling; inferior S2ljaS2l0; Cora. VIII; e
90a9S yellow SSuC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-07

The following is a list OF the 50 called dolega-
gates who claim to represent Virginia at Phil
ajcphia N. i. Janvcy, John Hauxhurst,
George Tucker, John Minor Boots j. X. Gil
NOR, John Pollock, G. ". Butt, F. Gross, ".
Il. Smith, Lysande. Hill, Jonathan Roberts,
George Rye, B. WardwelI, I. Dudley, Jr., J.
i. Atkinson, j. N. Stewart, c. ". Barr, J.
$. DuttoD, Asa NJ Bond, l. \. Hough DR..
T. H. Bond, Encas Richmond, J. Y. B2amcr,
". H. Finly, Samuel L. Steers Joshua Pussy,
y. r. Holmes, I. II. Robinson, ~ NJ Crane,
2. Watrous, Solomon EEogc, Owen 7, Holmes,
5. II. Roberts, J. p Baldwin, Lewis Mcken-
zic J. ". Hunnicut
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-07

GEORGETOWN MARKET, Sept. T.-Thcrc are
no receipts Of flour or grain. The make. i
very quiet; transaction of a locaI chaactcr and
uDilnportant. Last quotation unchanged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-07
A & G. f.. STUART p O. Sc 7-lawiW
VTIRGINIA:-.ht rules held in the Cicr

VIRGINIA:-.At rules held in the CLERKS
Office Of the County Court OF AlcXantIA
county, on the 3id day Of September, 1866. 81
rah King plaintiff, vs.. Charles Vernon, ana he
heirs Of Mary Vernon, his wife: dec d. name
unknown. John HAYNES and Margaret. his WE
Jacob King, VIM. Sing Hannah King tac
heirs Of Ohm King, names unknown, dcien1aNA
In chancery.
The object of this suit is to obtain Il decree io'
partition or sale ofthc estate OF which JuGso"
King died seized
The defendants, Charles Venom, and Inc
heirs Of Mary Vernon, his wife, names uNKn'|.'
and the heirs Of John King, name: unkho%!i;
not having entered their appearance S ii..
given security according to the act Of As<eHgi'2
and the rules Of this Court, and t"ppcarInS "
affidavit that they non residents OF TINS Si" ,.
it is ordered that the said dcfendaniS appear IT,. .
within one month after due publication o. IKE .":.
order and do what is necessary TO protect t",.
interest in this suit; and that copy of TINS 81.
der be forthwith insert ted in the AlcXandr'Ht 20"
zette newspaper published in the city Oh az"
ardria, once Week for foIr successive TfE",,
and posted at the front door Of the Court IlV"S'
of this county. 4 copy teste: c,,r,,
BRENT & WATTLEs, P. =. Sc '-E1Na
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-07
COURT NOTICES.

EIIRGINIA:--Atr rules held in the Cle.k :
Y office of the County Court Of Alex
andria county. on the 3rd day Of September 1856
Michael German and Catherine, his wife plain
titl$, ugainsL Elizabeth Nogelgesang, Henry No-
gelgcsang and PHILIPPINE, mis- wife. john Ii. Eo-
g2lgesang and Anna. his wife, George l.. EoseI-
gesang and Dorothc., his wife; Martin ukc and
Elizabeth, his wife, Sarah A. Vogclgesang. Ja-
cob, Henry, Elizabeth. George, Louis. johanna
and Daniel Nogels c&ang the seven last named
infants under the age OF twenty-Onc years &C.
tendants-ln chancery.
The object Of this suit Is to obtain a decree
for the sale Of the real estate Of which DAME!
Vogelgesang died seized, and TO subject The pro-
cceds 10 payment Of debt due complainant:
Michael German.
The Defendants Henry Vogclgcsang and
Philippine his vile, John II. Vogclgesang. ard
Anna, his wife, George l.. NogclgcSang ana Do
rothea his wife Muron Yukcl and Elizabeth.
his wife. Sarah \. Vogclgcsung Jacob. Henry
Elizabeth, George, Louis, Johanna and Da0IcI
Vogelgesang, the seven last named infants IN
der the age OF tWenty-Ono years, not having en-
tered thelrappcaran and given securityaccord-
ing to the act of Assembly and the rules OF this
Court. and it appearing by affidavit that theyare
not residents of this State, it is ordered inst
the said defendants appear herewithin one month
alter due publication Of this ordc:, and do what
is necessary tc protect their interc>isin hi: suit
and that copy Of this order be forthwith insert.
ed in the Alexandria Gazette, Il newspaper pup
lishcd in the city Of Alexandria, once q week
for four successive weeks, and posted at the
front door of the Court house Of this County.
j. TACEY. Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-07

Frank Bush, well known in Wayncsboro,
Ha., got into difficulty with negro man last
Bush died from the effects of tie
Deatlng the negro gave him on Sunday night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-07

The meeting Of the people Of Winchester
on Tuesday last, to ratify the action Of the
Philadelphia Convention was largely attended
md passed ofwjth great eclat The speakers
were Il. X. Douglass, ofthe Stonewall Brigade,
q number OF whom were present, and whom the
Speaker invoked in tones Of great eo-
Iucncc to guard unsullied their honor in peace
as they had maintained their manhood in war.
lie was followed by Judge Parker, who gave
an inside view OF the Philadelphia Conycntio J,
and, laid open the iallacics of the radicals.
Then came the orator OF the dag, the nor.
4. 4. Boteer, of Virginia, former representa-
1--WE of that district in Congress. Mr.. B. said
did not come to give an account Of my stew
ardship; but had | so come the response of
The people would have been, "Well done, good
and faithful servant" Next was Mr. Snow
den, Of Alexandria, who was followed by
andrew Hunter The meeting was a success,
and, in point Of numbers and enthusiasm,
speaks we'll for the Valley of Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-07

M An adjourned meeting of the Original
Union Citizens favorable to the formation of
johnson Conservative Association, will be held
at the hall over the Adams Express office, this
evening at u clock. VIM. r. HOWARD,
President DrO tenn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-07

NUANO AND SEEDING. Peruvian
" Guano and Timothy Seed, to arrive and for
sae by THOMAS PERRY,
sep I'll No. Prince st. Get:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-07


s!stcnt and conservative papers at the North,
thus talks to the Rad;cals
''Whcn they should appeal TO the loyalty Of
the people for the MODEST Of obiccts-that Of
Union and Peace, the Radical Journals arc
crying out vociferously for all WHO are truly
loyal to come up to the work Of keeping the
sections suudered. That is sacred sentiment
with which they tamper in this reckless way
Shall We let these traitors back into Con
::ress-they ask-who have yielded only because
thcy have been overcome? The question is
one OF the biindest passion merely. For what
were these traitors, now repent4ut and recon
ciled, fought By US so cnergciicaly bat TO com
Dc them to do just what they have now done?
-Aud having gained our end, under the sanction
and approval OF the Constitution, have We any
inherent or derived right to take 4 step b
yond? Would not the late insurgent States
be Just as much III the right then as ourselves,
II We persist IN forcing upon them !. power
which comes from 10 Constitutional WI. rant :?
end might they not as justly combine in an at
;c1npt 10 impose upon Us similar lower? We
went TO war to overcome organized resistance
10 the common authority Now that that
work is accomplished, and obedience and adhe-
sion have superseded revolt and hostility, 90
we not throw away the very fruits CT our victory,
and reach ont in quest of Something else, when
we refuse 10 iiateCnize with those whom we
have successfully compelled 10 resame tratcr-
mi relations? These are questions that Rad
icalS cannot answer, because they touch the
core OF the whole issue and it is only on It's
passionate incidents that they dwell bIindly
surprising that the victoly OF loyalty implies
The power to visit harsh penalties upon offend
crS, rather than uniysrsa obedience, fcalty to
The laws. 4 restored Union, and arcviya Of the
general prosperity"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-07

Not little excitement was created in the
Lever part Of New Nork City on Monday mora
ing by the appearance Of Colonel Ives, for
merly aide-dc-camp to Mr. Davis. \ story
affecting the character Of Ives got abroad, and
quite mob assembled, hooting, jeerug and
threatening pe:soaH) violence. On arriving at
MS hotcl-an up toSn onc-Ires was again
assaiIed, but on addressing the crowd, dcc!ar
ing his innocence Of the charges against him
the mob dispersed. Col. Ives siuce the cen
cluson Of the war has been resident OF Bag
land, Of which county he is a,w c;tiz,n.--
Ills vile is sister Of Raphael Somme&.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-07

TIE JUDICIARY Or VIRGINIA. Rich
mond correspondent of the New York Times
makes the following truthful reference to the
judiciary Of Virginia:
Il have had eighteen months experience
with this people, am acquainted personally with
several Of the members Of the Virginia Judicial
~, and with the reputation and antccedents Of
all, and feel entirely, safe in saying that the
charge that this people would ask or that the
judges would consent to do man I'M Justice SIM
ply On account Of his political proclivities, is
who would themselves be guilty OF the bastard
" act, if they had the power.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-07

4 DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.-AIi T Of
n sons having claims against the . fs,,, ac-
VIM TILLETT, decca:ed. will preSent; I"'n nlc,:e
cording to law; those indebted ,, WI. ,eth T.
make immediate payment to Mrs: SKI SKI Adm.
Tillett. w p. COLLINGSWOfln ~
September 6, 1866 l Scp oo-,,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-07

TISH.-lG0 bbls Of No. EASTPGhI nw by
Il KINGS, just received and for SAFE a,T IJ"
KNOX & WAilL ..re,,'
sep4 1w NO ~. MS,
, 1866-07-20
(REUTER'S TELEGRAMS J

JENNA, July l.
The first Austrian Army Corps and
the Saxon Corps were repulsed yester-
day by the Prussians.
In consequence of this repulse the Aus
TRAN Army fell back in the direction
K0ningsgra'z.
The following official telegram, dated
Prague, June 80, has been published
here to-day =
engagements took place yesterday at
Kost, near Turnau, and at C~hwalkowitz,
between Kalitz and K6nigshof in the
district Of Jung-Bunzlau, which resulted
f~avourably to the Austrians. S0hmhisk
and Kanmitz have been evacuated by
the Prussians. The latter were also de-
feated while flying FIicin by the combin-
ed Austrian and Saxon forces. They left
their dead and wounded on the field"
BERLIN, July L.
The following official Despatch has
been received from the headquarters Of
the Crown Prince Of Prussia =
"The result of the three days fighting
10 which the 5th PrusSian Corps has been
engaged cannot be too highly estimated.
On the 9th it was opposed by the 9th
austrian corps, undef Genefai Rammlng'
A letter was found addressed by the lat
ter TO General Benedek, in Josephstadt,
which affords complete proof that the
forces under his command were thorough
Iy exhausted. He threin requested Gen
eral Benedek to send him two fresh bri-
gades in order that his troops might
bivouac under their protection, and ac-
knowledged that they would not be able
TO fight on the following day. The 9Th
Prussian Corps was therefore opposed
on the 2sth and 29th by the Corps of the
Archduke leopold and General Testetics.
"The Fl ghting on these two days ex-
tended over a much greater line than on
the 27th. The Austrian corps, under
General Gablenz was completely broken
up. eBesides innumerable prisoners, 90
guns, five colours, and two standards be-
, 1866-07-20
LATEST INTELLIGENCE
THE WAR.
G L Il M A N Y.
(BY TELEGRAPH.)
THE WAR.
G f r NJ A N Y.
(BY TELEGRAPH.)

VIENNA, June 81, 5 pm.
A telegram Just received from Joseph
stadt, in Bohemia, dated II as this mora
ing, says:-''A hot engagement has been
going On for the last hour and a half be-
tweentNeustadt and Naehod. The fire of
the artillery was -seensfrom the walls Of
the fortress. The Prussians have been
repulsed."
pm.
The latest official intelligence informs
us that a battle began yesterday evening
near Pedal, to the northeast of Munchen-
gratz, in Bohemia, and lasted till 2 in the
morning. Although the struggle was
bloody, it was without result. The Aus
trlan loss 800 5000 y. This afternoon
the Prussians attacked Oswiecin, in Ca
licia, but the Austrian reinforcements
having arrived from Bracow (Cracow p,
the Prussians were repulsed. Five Aus
trian officers were killed.
According to official returns from We
roma, 1850 Italian prisoners were taken
and several thousand wounded. The
Austrians brought in IA Italian guns
which they had captured.