davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-01
visit OF Spanish Naval Omeors 60 TN
Irou-SIads.

On Monday large party q officers attached 70 The
spanlh nagshlp now Ia our harbor paid an unofficial
vs D. the Conncntal iron Works, al Gfeenpot u sec
the progrcss % American iron-clads. They we're
granted free the shphousos, and infinitely cN
amined the appearance Of the Puritan and Ooondssa
purng brief conversation with them they cxpro<sed
thoir surprise magnitude and beauty Of ihcse
sos ,ad spoke IN particular q the hne workmsnship on
zach q The vessels.
They expressed desiro them ahoat and W action,
and htly conlectursd that the eject of fifteen inch
proecie truly terrible. Their opinion o. our ron
csds very good one, aud they would not lko ons 10
engage their wooden snip, although shs carries heavy
battery.
The oncsr, during their stay in our hafbor visiting
all our -sads out q curiosity az we'll ~ gathsr =
few PRACTICAL hints relation their constructive No
Change In United state. Naval Uniform.
us sad that the uniform u our naval oncsrs about
10 undsrso another material change. ouly about 80
nonhs succ The system Il Designating bands % ne cat
was cbingci nj the time considered uoossssry
IN a measure grades had been created aud 49,
proper hat grade should have is Distinguish
iug marx Tho charge SPOKEN q seems entHo'y IN
called ior sntaiing upon officers needles. eIpcn-s Ani
de. 20, any AID 70 tho good lcoss q A. oer
or the efficiency Of the navy
lu' F'fS7--' eA'it' ~ -
foIlows-
Admiral, eight narrow stripes cn each sleeve
Commodore, seven narrow stripes on esoh sleeve
Captan, six narrow stripes each sleeve.
Commander, ave nsrrov stripes on sacn sleeve.
Lieut. nAnt Commander, four ssrips. On sseh
sleeve.
Lieutenant, three narrow stripes Oh each sleeve.
Mn,,sr two narrow strip, eash ssevs.
Fpsgn one narrow stripe on 81 sleeve
~ ths arrangement The srns q AZ admiral ul have
ths aprcaranoo Of Professor Andersen IN ~ wstaicrfsi
ring feat o. a barber pols "a blae and r'ld
III ala band on ts cap Il - b. dapsusld ~ith, whs
te Ornament u 80 grade win be- lsn unrsi ysa TIE
vhos ebsngs u ootea ufoa being Unnecessary "a ).
r,msrri hat a Bss eold lac. factory has tcen "a
,,bsh.d ami o1niraci made " iurnst lbe lars stfh
viii b. q new style
Trr saw RrHsrra ros is,sl --wo have Naval Rcgn
Ter Or 1919 Gas Ia a Register" "a fun q useful tta
yar,d nornAion aId ~ lar reliable than am re
y,oas c,s pobnshed sinoe she rebellion.
mo issa q giving milF ~ possible tbe siuasroi
lists Win tns names u ofsoers attached Ne vcsss
| god ous.
The foil inder a names erosebt feaisre. ssd 70
noyyos 40 vast hnroF,Ancs. rron no wips. u N
hss, c0wpiIs Rsgsss- % have svss had ., ear law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-01
RebeI News rrom Tenuessee

ing
The report Of the capture Of Gen. Cartsrs brigade BY
Humphrey Marshal is not confirmed
Gen. Morgan had fgnt the Goth inst, lasting Ave
hours at Milton driving the enemy miles, when they
reinforced. Gen. Morgan says his loss Of officers
was heavy.
CHATTANOOGA, March 81 1885.
Gen. Forrest captured yesterday at Brentwood, nine
miles tho OF Franklin 500 prisoners lie destroyed
house containing commssary Stores burnt the railroad
BRIDGE up the track and captured seventeen loaded
wagons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-01
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.

The ste,msbip Ariel Captain Jones' VIII leave this port
Wednesday. for Aspinwali.
The mails FOR Central America and the South Pacific
will close at half pact ten O'Clock ,hr morning.
The NEw YORK HERALD--Idition for the PAcinc-wi DO
ready half past O'Clock this morning, and VIII
tain all important news foreign aud domestic received
during the past ten days.
Single copies In wrappers, ready for mailing SIX cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-01
Meeting Cor ths Aid OF Soldiers and
sailors.

tINCINNlrI March 20, 1903.
An enthuslastic meeting behalf u the United states
Chfntan ca mission Coz tbs army aud navy held
niaht Rev Y N. r. Thompson, u. ~. Rev. Is. 81 Child
law. rev. A. Y Thompson and General BurDs.de made
sflrrng aftrsrsre The General fully endorsed the Com
missn 10 ~ a.or. q love for the sailor and soldier and
Tn agiece testified iis appreciation q the work By
l,l,af.l frl5uiIora.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-01
TIL Il N A v Y.
Adopted unanimously.
Adjourned.

strike Of Workmen on tho iron-Cisds.
on Saturday gang OF laborers employed at the
Continental iron Works struck for higher and on
Monday quite number more followed In their predeces
sors footsteps. that only very few men we're at
work during the day.
These men. taking advantage Of a want Of help have
thus aid down their work at time when the govern
ment Is need 81 their services Many of the strkers
worth the wages they now being paid, AM
teze 81 course who the greatest fuss
NJ Rowland b perfectly willing to pay every man he
c,np'oyr an worth but hc Is not willing 10 be made
thu rhyihng q Few ildisposed.
Al the English operatives who have been brought TO
hi country have stuck to their work faithfully aud
cheerfuliv
u u rumored tna, the government has takon the mat.
tog IN hand ali those who do not return 20 their
work a. loyal should do will be draftcd, and then
BE- compelled ~ work at sodier's pay. This striking
business dscTehitable TO those who combine TO get
more wages by threats. Al tlncs rupture has been
feared a the yard; bot posse Of police are on the
ground 70 preserve order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-01
Arrest Of csptsA~ Rich. % ths Rebel Ma
80 COrps.

PORTLAND, March 81, 1853
Captain JaSss O. R,ss. Of GcA,nAn' me- Formerly Of
the United States marine oorpsr nov 10 tho rsoe
marine corps, arrested Ia 0oFAsm To-Day ana
conveyed 70 Fort preeie by Provost AS"hai fa''o''
under orders Of the secs,ary Of War. No claims 70 %
4 paroled pr,souer,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-01

Oncisi Drawings OF Murray. Eddy ~
Co.'S Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries
kssrUcEr. ExIRa CLAM i5j-harcb 81. 1871
90, %, ~, 30. H. X, OIL. ~. H. 4, ~, so, IS.
KKsrucKv, Class i5t--Msrch 81. 1885.
20, 30, ~, ~. 81. 90. TO- /. ~, 10, ~, &c.
Circulars charge by addressinz eilherto
MURRAY, EDDY co.
Coytng'on. Ky, or ~. isouis, M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-01

Prsges Cashed tn All LOCALIZED Lotte-
rie. Information given JOSEPH BATEs Broker.
Al Wall street. ro1ui No. 4, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-01
Obftun

b0-ToS, March ~ 1868.
Hon David rCngrc0, wealthy and well known citizen
died a. 81 rcsiicuce IN Salem 70 day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-01

eiatlon COMPANY ISItLefF. OF kFhtuckT.
CLAss lsI-harch 81. is6y.
nc, 49, 81, 60, 81. AZ. -. I6, ~. z, IS, %, 81.
Glass I5t--xaroh ~. 1910.
GO. go. IS, ~, Z. 40, 10, 50, ~, 81, II, :.
FaAsCE ELLIS 4 co. covinstsn Ky
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-01

DELAWARE EKral Class iS3-March ~, 1870
so, 73 20, 40, 2. ca. u, 80. G3. ~, ~. 60, II.
DELawARK. CLASS I5t-MaTch 81, 1881
II, 70, %. IL, 20. ~. 40. 5G, ~, ca, 2S, ~.
JOHN A. MORRIS 4 co,
Wilmington. Delaware
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-01

Care Nosr toagn --tss sampbsIia
avRTF rAF aaa WILD cnFhAf. q esats'ns ~ - ~
Fftaflle ~ an4 ui f|lHfff NffN IA AZ
90 8 ss4ts 1etiia tsss ~ - 100 nai-s ~
ffrrats a. ftAffs ~ ~ - 49, - az fHfrt
ClnFnhLL, stertnt ssrnsf .sft alseas az fesr.f.
cI'his slf-si s,stt.ss 20 -. a ~
usnrfgaf sfftA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-01
CRAZE cuLrurs AVID wIsE sAKfyG


PUBLISH 1lilN UAts
HARAsZIHya HfNE NAgfrp, A. GfsFs Cultlre Asf
wlns hsnnr. b-inr ihs oassl h-lert - az csneis
.f s.pssi@ Rstsy.sss y u. pfsi1'isaf cssrsa -
n.sssIg' ssg. 49,. .a s, ,'. . .os No., y, ~ ,.,,,
scale sppgnsa ~ - Ia .f. y gsliorsa A. re.
81 ssspsd y y,sl,ess ~ sspo,sassi -sa D.
30. : - = g,.,s. y, $50. s /. i "a. 80 s.,
fsaAf sh hs p,ses ~ wis. lsAnf - fr.e 80 r -
49,, ...T. n lno@rnstoa 10 "a r.io. ~ Is. lssias
sissy.r $40. ssiss tinsn'. .ffdai ~ sts-f =
ssaai 4 ssisfa ~ sssis "a lsfprs - tsatsss
s.sr IN "a ., .ssass ta1sai'ofs 10 ~ iTs sist
sone s., aas.s iAs ,.fs go iey 49, -. ss's ~.
y srs sssaanis s@ssot irars ea rrsiss a. " t.i
s. :. 49, -: ss -s,s X. ia. sst Is 4.
80 e.. q y, =. ~ ~ 3. a,. z hs 80 ,s. 49, -
49, N xlsfss sud ~ fsbr.si.f - Hiaes te4g -
~ "a. = n. .,,.s 80 ~ ~ ,es ~ .,a. ..,.
ulsh 10 "a iAbofgtsJ soia-f srs sgratiar fs 800
Mayer so,h-rs ~ go ~ ssaes ua~s lYrt. aat
alr ~, ~ s-~lpl o.
CO SI5'Riosss 8 ssss's''a - ~ VIZ
Jogs ssESs snas,. -rnrss
cAnru itRy.ung
~sss9- 3. y. r2 ..,.- :, f 5slla.,
rs. a.s-a a..o.ia.-' \ r'1 "a t..s r.nsi y >.
-a..r'a "a rs 81 ~afa - y hssgarisy 5sss.
:. as 49,. <. :. =. 80 c. .., s g;
lass
t.s - ...strsri . ..ne .ssass pa,ra.r, ses
| frr t.sss ~ ~ sfrfs -
Nyn.r v 5sbbg., .,s togs eansHsIs
e..s' s.'isssi. -. y'-ss.f -i.6si ,l'ss1'n
Xotcerrs tsrys r,is ,rsran.1or ro.n
go ' n. ~. s... 81, - : ''f' '''.''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-01

MlSCEILANEOUU.
A xLsaAxr 0uRE v0E SHH HAIR
E E#:E$$;; /: : ~; 81; 81;
s s s$sI's
The only genuine article made fre~
Tho only genuine article made FROM
The only genuine Article made iIom
cocoa NUT OIL
COCOA sur OIL
COCOA N0f OIL
ruhLoys cooIN. or Deodorsea Cocoa su, on sas
es., .nd ess.es. .res Tor dsa,a ei,.:s
oooIs
rromo,es the growth Of the hs,r
cocis
rrver. the hair falling or.
oocis
Kus and remove. dAndruR.
ooois
Diver ss- life 10 the human hair
oocIs
MAKES the hair rich saa sio..s
cocN
10 the most perfect dress nc for the hair
COcIN
Leaves no dsA.reeahle ofor
COCIN
Leaves no sticky sus.,sno@.
BE SURE AND ASK FoR PHALos ooCIH,
Bk SURE AND ASK fOA litALDk's Go,iH,
KE SURF AND ARA fOk fHALOss cOctN,
ne SURE And ASA fOh fHALONs CociH.
.sBB ssFF HIT ySSTT or sSS S STiIHs
AND sFk THAT YOU ntr No OliIhK
And SIX mar ioJ Gil No OritER.
COsIN
Cess ~ and s. vents q bottle
LADIES tiny PHALoSa LIQUID
SNOW WHITE ORIENTAL ckFAM.
TOR bEAu1iFYlNU Iuh skls AND COMPILATION.
"BEAUrTFuL COMPILATION"
Css fHALoN IS Liquid - W O. O."
"BEAurifuL NONfS'
frce ~ cents ard 81 yer botne
For sas BY al aTais aud iany soeiA dssisry
hrou chou, the nltsd Europe, w~- ladies ans
south America Ofcsr. addressed 80 PHAi.Dk SON,
Retail store ~ srA,iAs Hotel. aii hrusdw.y.
or Laboratory 10 herer street. hes fsrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-01
ReynI Hnvnns Los,.ry.--3o psr
A sever. Case.

premium lad Tor pyrs. information furnshsdi hghss,
price PAID f1r poubl0Dua, Amer eau Gold and Silver
IAYLOR4 90, Bankers 10 Wall stfeet n Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-01

Eight Carf.s de visite Tor o., Of un-
equsled STYLE ant hnish. fAIT =, corner Of Cortaud
and t.rseu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-01

Trusse..--s marsh ~ Co.'S Radical Guss
90 $50 say siksf rtss efsro ~ $3.50 ssa.as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-01

severe Ease.
wn.asroso tEsseT Co, n. ", Aag ~ lscJ.
NessrsR W FOyfEA Co..
Dest f,tIg1s Tho summer and winter Of 1873 and
1870 aToisd with pain -. AMI chest
Thls VAS accompanied with . vrfy hard fouKh snd m
aacLiy raised quantities blood called ufon q
number Of physirAns 81 OF whum prescribed fuf me, but
"a uo eject, Zoe eight months continued W grYN
worse when induced 10 w Or Wbhr's faissa II
WA Cherry. found rffat I'd fToiu tDi il.
Aflsr~ards Dsed tso bottles ncr whrh Nbe have
been able 10 I'D 20 my business a. before Your ty
ROYAL cory :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-01

| Deiaua's Moth Proof solid Cedar
| Trunks--Cornfr bieesssr and Hammond streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-01

nsfy "a ssaaa syutstas -ss~ So fssbs tFsspssnf-
i1 rrpafs 81 ~ nsaFf kssa - tffn ~ slsi lHef
81 frsf II sfsfrs Aftsss D. nallia uaNNtt1a
iis~aff Assst.oe1. rtssas faia -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-01

GeatIsmss's Coats. Pants aud Vests
cleaned nks ase. LptsD. a., BROADWAY. entranes cs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-08-06

Bark Comet" Capt. Jas. Smith.
:" "Hnnkee-" Capt.. john Pary.
dispatched regularly every
Oftener-
Freight and Passengers taken al the lowest rates.
vessels have accommodations for
Passengers for whom every comfort will be afforded.
Through Bills Ladng will be Honolulu, merchsn
disc the freight reshipPed
Francisco class clippers without
shippers.
shippers procure Boston New York. through
Bills Laiing shipped via San Francisco, Of Mesrs
Williams, Boston and Messrs W T. Coleman Co,
Messrs McRurr & Merrill, Agents for Regular
Dispatch Line Francisco Sa5-ly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-08-06
THE PACIFIC
CONNER rcial Advertiser.
The NVnnderer 10 his Home.

w
O'eT my lone heart there steals shade OF sadness,
And clouds q SORROW my spirit come;
And sombre thoughts d-pel the wonted gladness-
Ny wandering mind flies TO my loved home
Far from that sweet and blessed spot languish,
FrieuiIess-forgDtten through the world roam;
feel no keeneT pang deeper anguish,
Than when I think oS thee, my own loved home
The beauties cf tho world all before me,
Yet DER them ali there IS a cloud Of gloom;
A slckeniuR spell % weariuess comes DER me,
When memory draws the picture Of my home.
I gaze upon the stars above me cleaning,
Like diamonds SIT in Heavens Respondent dome
But ah : they seeTH not 30 brightly beamng,
A. when ( watched tiIrm from my loved home.
Sweet home ah raught from thee my heart sever.
Till this frail dust shall ElouIder in the tomb;
While LIES weak, tender thread remains forever
Ny thoughts viii be Of thee, my loved home.
Selected.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-08-06

cHAs e BISHOP wN-A ALDRICH
BISHOP & CO..
Bankers Office in the Makee's Block,
Kaahumauu Honolulu
Draw Bills OF Exchanga
Messrs GRISSELL. MINTURS * Co., York
HESRY 4. PERCE, Esq, Boston.
Messrs MORGAN, x CO.,
VIII
attend TO collecting,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-08
ExCITEMENT IN LOUISVILLE.


The excitement which prevailed here last
evening, and cuIniinated in turning a large por-
tics Of our populatiou into the streets between
twelve and one O'Clock this morning, was occa-
sRed by the firing Of cannon at Jefiers0nYile,
on the Indiana shore, about midnight, by order Of
Adjgtsnt General Noble, Who without previous
consultation with our authorities, took this
means to arouse the Indiana legion, whose SER
vices, it was thought, would be Immediately re-
quIred.
The vibrations fronfhese cannon re-echoing
from the walls Of our city AID the trees south Of
himpresssd our population .ETita the idea that
an artillery battle was going forward between
MOrEan's forces and our own, short distance
south Of the city.
During last evening rumors prevailed Of an So
vance OF Morgan's forces TO. She epardsville
These rumors could not be traced to any authen'
tie source, but telegyaphlc communication be
tween here and H1eppardsYille ceasing at nine
O'Clock, the excitement became intensified anc
continued through fhe night. All quiet this
morning
Probabablv none Of Morgsa's forces have been
this side Of BSn3stown, and are now said to 6'
retreating. --
Three hundred rebel cavalry are 1epsTtsd a
FlOydstOWn. They aze threatening TO dess-O
the Frankfort train.
A small body Of cavalry is said to have levied
on Hon. Robert Mallory At his residence neal
Lagrange, for dinner, but they made no othel
depredahOns-
Reports are current, but are prohably ineor.
rect, that a fight took place between Hob
sons force and some rebel cavalry, near Ehep-
ardsViile, this evening.
There is nothing new from John Morgan to.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-08
SPECIAL DISPATGHES.
FROM TUE EAST.
Lees Chances Of Esoaps The
Condition Of the FOrds---
Davis Dispatches.
no The oinoinnaii ea1atto.I

WASHINGTON, July 8.
The dispatches Of JEFF. Davis are even
more decisive in their disapprovsl Of Lees
planathsn hsretofore0 stated Davis says
that Lee, having undertaken the move
ment on his own responsibility, must ex-
triests himself as best hs can.
The rain Of yesterday win probably in
crease the rise in the Potomac to freshet,
which viii render it impassabls BY Lee
except by bridges. information received
to-day, says all the bridges below Hancock
have been destroyed. The mountain passes
leading to Hancock are sll in our posses
s,OR. The enemy can only get through by
desperate sighting. p" % ~
W-fTHT E TF FFHILADELPHIA, July 6.
Lees scattered troops are retreating up
through the valley. The impression pre-.
walls in official circles that all the POto-
mac fOrds are in our possession. The mi
litia force under General Smith, are push
ing in rapidly, and have reinforced the
wearied troops Of Meade.
It is not likely the rebels will make a
stand to fght another pitched battle, as
not One=third of their men are together, and
HASA -aapaalA4sls.- .-l------i:--l-- za-i----vEs
and deserters are arriving in large num-
bers. 1t has been raining all day. The
Potomac is still rising, and it is confident
ly believed by knowing ones, that Lee, in
order to avoid further carnage viii sur
render. As our forces are now stationed,
if he attempts to cross, he viii be cut to
pieces. Our whole army has never been
in better spirits. lazizrA
7s.a77st HARRISBURG, July 6,
Hundreds Of Cumberland Valley farm
ers, with teams, cattle, ETC; are returning
home About fifty rebel prisoners were
brought in from Carlisle to-day General
sigel is in town.
The following is condensed from the
evening telegraph:
General Pierce, commander Of MilrOy's
troops, on Saturday evening captured 8
rebel wagon train of about one hundred
wagons, between Ghsmbersburg and Green
castle. The contents were chiefly plunder,
consisting Of clothes, shoes, hats, andeven
women and ohildren's clothing. A great
many rebel wagons fell into our hands a.
they near the Potomac. The farmers all
along the route Of the retreating rebels
greatly harrasssd them. The rebels de-
ssrt their sick and wounded. It is thought
they do SO to embarrass our army. 1t is
said that the headquarters Of the Depart
ment of the sdsquehannsh- are to be re
moved to Carlisle. a ' saa sf,
It is fully believed here thatLee is max
ing bold front 10 cover his retreat and
that he is working as if ne intended 90 In
trench himself in position beyond 6ettys-
burg, the more effeetually to cover his je-
sign ofextricating his army from its pres
cut position without fight. It B said
that his troops are sdisheartened and dis.
mayed. ooor Ismas
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-08
FROM CAIRO.

CAIRO, July T.
aetween 5000 and 10000 rebels, under Price,
Hdlnaes and Marmaduke. made an attack on
Helena on the morning Of the 4th. They ad-
vanced in three columns, but the rOughness Of
the ground Wss such as TO prevent the rebels
from bringing mp their artillery, and they at
tempted to carry the works by assault.
The center coluHsp charged in the direction Of
Fort Curtis, and took G1ree lines Of rife pits
The flank attack was not 50 successful which
subjected the center to elEsstrOus IRE, which
swept them dsgn in great numhe-s. They we're
soon surrounded and we captured one whole
brigade or what was left of it, numbering 84O
Wh0 fell inlO our hands seven hundred and for
ty OF whom arrived here this morning AmO ng
them CslOnel Lewis or the 18th Missouri, Colo
mel Johnston and Colonel Bei.
General Prentiss was aware Of 3 contemplated
attack and Eas prepared He had about four
thousand men, and vas also assisted by the gun
boat Tyler. Prisoners say the attack will be re-
newed. The battle commenced at 10 An. and
continued until4 Pm. The rebel loss is not less
than one thousand FIVE hundred IN killed, wound
ed and prisoners. The entire Federal loss is
not over one hundred
I General PFentiss is confident that he can repel
any assault made.
The supposed rebel depredations near Lake
Providence was to draw gunboats to that point,
thus giving them better opportunity at Helena.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-08

BaAtNARD's HALL.-A large audience
greeted Hamblin's star troupe last evening,
and the entire performance passed of with
the greatest success. The burlesqus of the
Prims Donna was decided hit. Dick Par
ksr, James Pilgrim and john Purcell appear
ed to great advantage, and kept the house in
one continuous roar Of laughter. W, s..
BudWorth, who made his first ppespance,
met with good reception, and his comic act
ing and singing soon established him in the
good graces of the audience. The BIOOmsr's
soiree was very geOd. The very clever little
girl La Petite Ella deserves great praise for
singing and dancing. BudWorth's "zOuave
Johnny" is very funny. The comic panto-
mine entitled KremerinstoOphroken finished
the performance with shouts of lrughter.-
Tonight a very hne programme is given,
and we have no doubt but that another large
audience will visit this popular and we'll con-
Quoted establishment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-08
ARRTTAr OF res 1s1a.

HALIFAX, JulyL.
The Asia from Liverpool the 9th, and Queens.
town the 18th ult., arrived this morning
GREAT BRETAIS-The Custom House authorf-
hes az Liverpool had notified he owners or the
Glbralter Gate SUMTER that unless the two Guns
Of large callibre on board were landed tne sbi-,
Eoqla ee aesal1ed t On suspicion that they were
In the House Of Lords, on the 2sth, Earl Rus
sell denied the statement that Napoleon had re-
neWed his oFertures for joint mediation between
the Federals and Confederates-
In the House Of Commons Mr.. Roebuck stated
tnat ne should bring On motion for the recog-
milton OF the Confederate States.
The Vienna Journal mentions q report that
LorQ Falmerston Will endeaTor to induce the
beligerents in America to submit their differ
eness to the King Of the Belsiums.
The papers are filed with speeulations on the
probabilities Of war growing out Of Polish ahairs
It is believed the notes OF Che powers were pre-
sented TO Gortschakoh on the 18th
The Russian answer Ess -T1 .aI.nziously awaited
LIvEEPooL, Saturday eTening-cotton frmer
and unchsnged-- .. -
Breadstufs iat and quiet as barley, and main-
tained Provisions quiet and steady; Beef more
L6EDox, Saturday evening, June 27.-Consols
closed at 929621s. Sales for money, Illinois, q
LoSDoS, June Confederate loan 21l6I1S
discount. r-Ht
The Persia's adTiees excited attention to-day.
The impression prevails that Lee has made
Ill1Aa A6 luHsaAliae5 - - VI.
LrTEzroOL June 27.--BreadstuHs generally
dull. Richardson and others report dOur dull
and easier; quoted at 21s02is Cd; wheat has
downward tendency and is nominal red
western Ss 4dG9s Sd; red southern 9s 3dG9s Cd
white western 9s Sd@9s l0d white southern
10s9l0s Cd; corn steady mixed 29s@29 Sd I;
white SOs630s Sd.
Provisions geuerally dull; beef hrmer, and
finer qualities have slightly improeed the mark
ct PORK unchanged bacon unsteady Tor
choice; lard dull /; sngar unsteady; coffee IN
steady. l1la
LOSDos, June 27.-Baring Bros. report bread
stuffs dull.
Coffee firm; sugar quiet; tea unactive.
COnsols closed yesterday at 91Is992 for
money -.1f rav
Weekly returns chow an increase in bullion in
the Bank Of England Of E176,0C0
An5rIcIu STOCKS Inactive
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-08

p e 0mee-Lynan's Block. near the Court House
q. . Cleveland, and No. 443 Ninth Street, Washing
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