davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-05-28
L. 5. SANITARY COMMISSION.

New York Agency. So broadway.
New York, February 4;h. 1868. \
GENTLEMEN :-Our Treasurer will remit you the
official Acknowledgements Of the several sums $1,000,
and tlo sums Of SllSO each-in all S356O-receiyei
ty your hands from Honolulu and the Sandwich
Islands.
This surprising and unexpected aid from our dis
;lut and insulated friends in the Pacific ocean. gives
Us the liveljest emotions of gratitude. l have already
eudeavored 10 express this in q former commuujca-
ton. Your increased hberality shows Us that oceans
cannot wash out patriotic blood, the fires of your
volcanoes are not more iCrepressible than your Amer
lean piety, and we take new courage ut the hearth
stone here at home, which traitors are seeking TO
crush, when we find that the remotest oi our coun-
trymen are praying and delving 10 aid and bless our
eUielyors 10 save the country.
We sh0H DO II. Keep your courage up. We do
not mean that you spectators, who from your island
peaks can survey our struggle better than re who
are in the smoke al home, shall be ashamed Of US
Tell the ships from foreign shores that touch IT your
ports, that the American flag has rot yet lost 3 single
star, and does not mean to lower IL p-ouL ensign
before any flag III the world or On the seas .
With = thousand thanks, gentlemen, l am, with
hclrtiest sympathy, your obliged countryman and
friend. HENRY W. BELLOWS, President.
To Msssrs. Cartwright, Bishop, Snow, Hail, Peck, Committee.
p. S-PIease forward our special thanks to James
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-05-28

THE ORDERLY.-The members of the Rifle Corps.
will long recollect the facetious Orderly who
distinguished himself as a soldier in their ranks long
before the civil war in America broke out. Patriotic
motives attracted him home. and we heard of him
Furnishing for months as a captain in a Maine reg
iment, without having had the chance of a secesh rife
pointed at him. By the last mail we learn that he
had just left Washington with letters, authorizing
him to raise in the state of Ma inc q reeiment If
colored troops. Judging from Captain Jones' sue
cess with the Spencer Invincib' es'' two years ago.
in drilling them with bamboo rifles. we should think
he might be able to make the genuine drrkies han
die a Minnie to some service. We shall probably
hear of him again.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-05-28
PORT CT aomo1U1U. Il. Z.
AEKIV AIS.

lay @I-Sch Eaiama. johnson, from ports on Kauai. with 20
els wood, TOO bndls pai al, . hides, I uI tl!ow, 3
deck pass.
Clam bark Young Hector, Patty, L days firm san Fran
cisco, with mfs- tp WILCOX, Richards s. Co.
2-Steamer Annie Laurie, Merchant. from Kauai. with
$50 budIs PAL al, 5 els wood, . cabin and 5 deck
pass
23-Sch kamchlmcha ". Clark. from NlIE0. with 10
bris moiIsses, 100 Il EuAui lumber, 20" Il kol DO
10 native pass.
G-Sch N-tuc Merrill, Crane. from Hilo. with 6Z3 kegs
sugar. = lrl4 muls-se-. - bales puIu. ! hEs fun
Eus, bEs cHT--. ! cabin AID > deck pass.
26-Sc Emma Rookie. Hebron. frm Llhaila and Makes
Landing, with 20 trl- moa-sas, / bales fungus. i
tEs corn. I bE shark Tins, q brs por. etc. 80 pass.
2I-Sch kaLma. Johnson. from .ur;s CA Kauai. with %
els " r0I. $ hides. stpv = pass
2S-Schs Annie Laurie ami EZcel frou ports on Eauai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-05-28
COMMERCIAL ITE,ls.

1-1Gth Of harE Arctic, Of Boston, 49, tons, Il years old. has
been sold for 1900.
ship Othell1, Capt kilmer. arrive! at y Bedford 12th March,
having made the passage from Honolulu in % days stopping to
take a whale OF the river Platte. She has been absent since
August 18TH 1888. and has taken on the voyage 10 brl5
sperm 1000 DO whale oil, and $1,000 lbs bone.
English papers chronicle the arrival At Liverpool Of two ships
from Bombay one with nearly 1000 bales Of cotton and the
other with $500, and a third ship from HOucKoug with a full
cargo q The same commodity, the frs full cargo Of the kind
which has ever arrived in the Nersry from China
The New Bedford Mercury states that the insurance Offices Of
that city have decided % take no new risks on Atlantic Whalers,
nor on whaIeships bound to the Pacific, which intend to cruise
in the Atlantic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-05-28
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

MAY 24TH-The 44th anniversary of Queen Vic
toria's birth, was observed on Monday last. At S
o'clock, n royal salute Of y guns was fred, from the
head Of Emma street, under the direction of the
Hawaiian Artillery. During the day the British
Commissioner received the visits Of the public at the
legation, and we were pleased to observe an unusu-
ally large turnout Of citizens of other countries as
well rs Great Britain, which indicates the respect
and esteem in which the representative Of the Queen
is held in this community. Though comparatively
a stranger, lie has made a very favorable impression
both with the Kings government and the public
generally. During the day. there was a general dis
play Of flags of all nations throughout the city.
- We would add in this connection that Their
Majesties, the King and Queen. received by the last
mail, through the British Commissioner. each an
autograph letter from Queen Victoria, expressing the
deepest sympathy with them in their bereavement on
the death of the Prince of Hawaii-than whom no
one is better qualified to speak from the heart, than
she who is still IL mourner for her late husband Prince
Albert. -
MUsICAL.-The Concert of the Amateur Musical
Society, which was held Tuesday evening, at G.. R.
Bishops, Esq passed Oft very pleasantly. We con-
graduate our Amateurs on their success, both in the
selection of their programme and in its perfoI nance.
The Society has been sustained by the lovers of
music among US, for several years, and its concert
evenings, if we may speak as one OF the invited
guests, are among the most enjoyable of our social
gatherings. This concert, as well as that held at
W. c.. Parke's Esq a month or more ago, was
under the direction of Prof. Rudolph Sipp. This
gentlemau's talents, both as a composer and pianist,
rank high. We are sorry to hear that he intends
shortly, to leave US for Hougkong. We hope he will
favor US with a public concert before going, that our
community generally may have an opportunity to
attest his skill as u pianist. Mr.. Sipp has proved,
we believe, an acceptable teacher At the Punahou
College, at the exhibition of which. to come of on
the 18th Of next month, the public will have an
opportunity Of listening to fine music.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-05-28
%

From SAS FEAyCscC-per Young Hector, May go VI
Shingles. 10 " bricks. $50 Irs salmon, 1900 sks Hour 40 bNs
soap UUiis bags. 10 kEs nails. - bud!s iron, Il pkgs paper,
$50 -Es oat-. = hEs opium. ; g tobacco. > - cigars. 30 bales
tea, - 6Is rai-ins- : bUtls shpv,i-. 90 hNs apples. 10 FkEs
drugs, = - champagne. . lXs books so 6 CESteTS. - coils
rope. 8 6 chetse. > TkEs rubber packing. ! brI hams. , rolls
uattn-. l. IS crackers, II NJ g boards, 20 Vi II siding. 3 reels
Lead pipe. 70 pkg liquors. IS bNs vine. l bal. blue druims. 9
Pkgs IRE work., - bXs fire cracker about 400 pigs inspect
tied Es+se. etc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-05-28
COS EwISE-

House AyD LoT For SlLE-Our readers will
aote the advertisement. in auction column, Of sale, on
Saturday Gezt, Of the premises in Nuuanu Valley.
no" occupied ~ Thomas Brown. ESQ. Other inpor-
iant salss will else be found in the auction columns.
= We are izle5tsI to Capt. Patty for Iate f'vors
n the news line. AIso to Messrs. M'Ruer < Mer-
rill, Messrs. Brooks s Co, and J. W. SulIi, an. Of
San Francisco. for spccisi attentions to the war u Of
he press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-05-28
DEPARTURES

2i-Steaner Kf1ue7. NcGrrcor, for wiuIwarI ports.
3I-Sch Emma Eooke, Hebron, for Laharua y Makes
LANDING.
21-Sch Noikeiki, NupeI, Gr Lahsiua and EaiIuIui.
21-Stetmer Annie Laurie, Nirctaut. fr Kauai.
22-Sch Kalama. Johnson, for ports on Kauai
25-Sch kameham-La ". CLARK. fr NaILJ-
36-Sch Nettic Merrill, Crane. Tor H57.
sch Enms Eo1ke. Hebron. fr Lahainl-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-05-28

Makee, Esq, and friends at Makee Plantation. East
Maui, with a copy OF this note. His muuidcence
deserves our particular acknowledgements.
In conuezion With the above. we are permitted to
publish the following extract from 4 private letter
Honolulu
- was around at a little gathering at DR.. Bellows
4 few evenings since. aud he was quite eloquent over
the muuihceut contribution to the Sanitary Commits
sion, from your people. l was glad 10 tell him what
l felt to be the simple truth. J. c that II was 50
natural and spontaneous a thIuC for your commu-
nifty 10 be generous, that You would be surprised 10
learn that your donation was deemed 80 princely a
gift. The money was we'll bestowed, | can assure
you. = = One who has closely watched the work
ingS II this enterprise, says It's efficiency and success
are incalcuiable."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-05-28
SEW BEDFORD on M4RKEr-uareh 80.

The market remains quiet Owing to the i. cline and unset
tEt state of gOIi, the demand has fallen fl, but holders are
nevertheless firm owing Co the small stocks on hand, and the
diminished quantity O. be- imported The only transaction for
The wseE J. a -ale % lOS hrs- sperm imported Ter Aca-O be-
logging 10 prUvucetowE parties, and sold in Boston on private
erms-Sh List
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-05-28
ADDITIONAL Subscriptions.

The Treasurer of the fund wishes to make a remit
lance By the first mail. and any persons desiring to
contribute, will confer a favor By handing in their
amounts as early as possible.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-05-28
vessels Expected rrom Foreign Ports.

Am clipper ship White swallow, t' leave san Francisco May 10
for Hpwauls l. and,-Way touch ~ Honolulu.
Am bar, Comet. SAITH. &, leave SIu Francisco about the close
Of NIIy-due her June i-;h Co. IJth.
IN ship Ge1rse Washington, Anderson, from Newcastle. Aus
traHa-daly expected
liGy- schooner Rate Sergeant sailed from Boston about Nov. l..
with general ud--, o. IT, lackfebI q Cover due.
An bark Helen Mar. D,sho1. sailed rom Boston March l.. with
a general cargo 10 g. Brewer - Co
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-05-28
The American Relief Fund.

The following letter has been received from DR..
Bellows, By the Com OF the Honolulu Relief
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-05-28
PASSENGEES.


FUEETGS.
Fr0G SAy FRisCsCg-per NOGuc Hector. Nay = WIS
self ami . children. Miss Jane Porter. r Perkins. Z : consul
1t Lahaius. " II DiuOuI. Nr Bray de- Buyser, II y AucLIn-
CLOS ) : Garner. : Garrett, q " CCrg=lal- ) slls, Al Z
IA
For SYDSsY-per Fed-ch. May zs-Cap; Milne. wife AMI o
children, AieX Bolster, wife ana o children, Peter heegaEs Carl
Wihslm-I5.
C1As-wISE-
70 WISDwAED PoRrs-psr EiI3uea. May 2;-Hsr Excel
sncy .le G1vsrIess q Hawaii, Miss I Mailer. Mrs H-npsteli-
: Peek. Capt BsFrdL, Z Hoffman, 21d. Z Mayor, Mr. fiNs.n, Mr.
3lItchel-9 cabin agd about $50 decS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-05-28
Ship AEuiI-.

For KArAr-per Annie Laurie, today, aui Ealama. Friday.
For SAX FEAScIsC5-Per Young Hector. about June 8.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-05-28
due from he -hipTeI

The above is only a sample Of the result experienced in nu-
merous ventures made by parties, who hope to open up a mine
by their " prospecting in a new field. As q general rule, it Is
always better for the producer to sell his produce ata IOw figure
at home than undertake 70 realize in q foreign and uncertain mar
ket- The only exception to this ruI, is, when he cannot sell at
any prize at home.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-06-27

steward, who was pale and trembling.
Your daughter, the Lady Isolda, has
gone off with some one, suffered the
steward.
And the jewels of her late mother p
said the Baron, in q tone of the deepest
emotion has she taken them Speak,
varlet. speak!
No. answered the steward.
The Baron gave a sigh of relief
well, said he, perhaps it is the best
thing that could happen. She plagued
me exceedingly
She has made egregious fools of US,
said Yeaux dc Groseilcs, gloomily.
Never mind replied the Baron, cheer.
fully, we will. notwithstanding. have q
jelly night together-you and L.
And they did have night Of it. When
the chamberlain came with the bed can
dies they bad forgotten the very existence
Of Isulda.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-06-27

DIPTHERIA- gentleman who has ad-
miniStcred the following remedy for dip
liberia, says that 1t has always proved ef-
ftctual in affnrding speedy relief: Take
a co.nmon tobacco pipe, place live coal
within the bowl, drop little tar upon the
coal, and let the patient draw smoke into
the mouth, and discharge it through the
nostrils. The remedy is safe and simple,
and should be tried whenever occasion
NAV require. Many valuable lives may
be saved, the informant confidently be-
lieves, by prompt treatment as above.
ode PEOPLES HAD MELTED AvAY."-A
Dutchman, reading an account of a meet
ing, came to the words, 1.-The meeting
then dissolved" He could not define the
meaning of the latter, so he referred to
his dictionary, and felt satisfied. In a
few minutes a friend came in, when
Houty said: "Dey must have very hot
wedder dere in New York. read an ac-
count of a meeting where all de peoples
had melted away"
A PLAIN and unschooled man, who had
received his education principally beneath
the open sky, and in the field and forest,
and who had welded the ak much more
than the pen, while speaking oE children,
remarked with true and beautiful sim
plcity-" The little chips are nearest the
heart"
A GOOD HOUSEWIVES affairs are like the
motion to adjourn-always in order.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-06-27
THE MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT.

prnIsHEp EVERY SATURDAY MORNING. BT
q n L w o ES AZ J a N u A. n Y
,,,v,cru ". a. JAHUARV.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-06-27

Nv. aELWcEs. " a. 'NVA''
SS9HS -J>-,,>~S -S-~sSS,c0st Js.I. e; Six AoHthI
A., ~ y $40; Slass Copies. IisS cents.
DvERTsING-Oue square, Of 10 lines arst Insertion 81
s.eh Insertion 81 So Business Cards Of 10 lines
y iesa ooe 0z5 Business Cards OF 10 nes or less
ssrrS ,Onths So liberal discsun will be made on the
above for yearly and quarterly Advertisements which
exeeed square.
nproveme1s for the Mat EAPID execution Of
ygv VIe Of PRINTING, sach Books, Pamphlets Rriefs
Posters Handbis CiFe uars Ball Tickets Programmes Ger
fneaes Of Deposit, Rlhezds Checks, Receipts,
Cards Labels. etc., in plain or fancy eoloTed inks
IusTtcEs BLANKS Aaidavits Undertakings sad wrts Of
ssehnsenI under the sac this Once also
Rlank Declarations Of Homestead the most convenient form
IL uaa lust printed, . complete form of MINERS DEED.
Also u SexaSiuiiy executed MARRIAGE CE&70NSAH.
nrN HSNse this only ANthusEe AEent for the MOUNTAIN
RENOCRAT city OF San Franei-co All orders for
ths Payer Advertising left With him will Be promptly at
teBded 10.
L. TIGUERA authorized receive due this once
for subscription.
" H. BROWN the authorized Aeeut Of the DEMOCRAT At
Orders advertrfng,
vork len With him, will Le promptly attended tn.
s-HAR p JACKSON s the authorized Agent of the NOUN
TAM DEMOCRAT VI Dorado. Orders len with him viz
be promptly attended IT,
a. j. BIDbEMAN authorized agent at SacrameRtc.-
All orders Advertising len with him viii receive I'm
Inedats aRtsatbon.
A. L. DIAs IL agent for the DNzoeEAT at Virginia City,
&eVAaA TERRITORY.
col 1N KNOX authar ned agent at 0rifHy flai-
gfVe1 kh fer ths Democrat viii be prompuy Az
SeadeA -
The mountain Democrat., 1863-06-27

A MARRIAGE is noticed in the Danbury
Times, in which the happy pair are unu-
suaIly explicit in stating their position.
They say:
mo cards. no reception, no wedding
tour"
1t might have been expressed more
tersely by two words, mo funds"
The mountain Democrat., 1863-06-27

A YANKEE sold man horse for GER
tain number of sheep, to be delivered such
a day. They came promptly, but to the
purchasers astonishment, all sheared
nicely. 1t was cool transaction, especi-
ally to the sheep.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-06-27

WATcH against irritation, positiveness,
unkind speaking and anger; study and
promote love,
The mountain Democrat., 1863-06-27

ENVY is unquestionably compliment,
but most ungracious one.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-20
MOUNT UNION COLLEGE.

This institution, located ut Mount Union. Stark
county Ohio offers its extensive Educational taci l.
ties to students OF both sexes.
The Faculty consists Of D. n. HartsbOrn, b. ID !,
Ira o. Chapman, A. M, George W. Clarke, a. NJ. o.,
~ n Har. shorn, A. B., G. p. Clarke, A. B., Mrs.
w Chapman. B. s., and also competent teachers in
instrumental Music, Commercial Science, EiOcutipH,
Gymnastics Painting ana the German, french and
Hebrew Languages.
The College possesses extensive apparatus aad
specimen for teaching Chemistry, Natural PhlGsO-
trOnOmy, surveying, Engineering, sc. The new
college edce, l66 feet long By Go feet wide, estimat
ed $50 600 co. is t0 be completed next term, and Is
we'll adapted to O5llege purposes. =
Good board can be had in private families at q 90
per week, and, at about p cents week good rooms
fnrnished with bed stovs and furniture are rented
to students who board themselves, or VINO prefer to
hire table-board in private families for 81 % per
TUITION in the Teachers, Scientific and ClaSsi-
cal Courses ranges from s. 90 10 S6 90 Eer quarter.
Those preparing to teach can have without extra
charge the advantages Of the daily drills IN the Nors
mai Department.
August, November and march Of each year.
Mount Union is pleasant healthy, and moral
village, one mile aud half sOnth OF Alliance, the
junction Of the Cle7eland and Pittsburgh Railroad
with the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail
Parents, desiring to move to Mount Union 10 ed.
ucsta their sons and daughters rent or buy prop
erty for that purpose on reasonable terms. On the
afternoon Of the rst day Of next Term (August 4thl,
there will be public sale OF Town and Cut Lots near
be College, amounting to 80 or 40 acres. ,,-,,,
July l6I 1858, IuiyLS'45V
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-20
CAPTURE OF CUMMINGS POINT
BATTERY.
THE REBELS AGAIN GET
POSSESSION.
THE BALL BEGUN IN EARNEST
BREACH REPORTED IN SUM Err
REGULATIONS OF THE DRAFT
Opinions Of the Solicitor.
Exemptions and Penalties.
DRAFT WILL BE ENFORCED.
FROM CHARLESTON.

BOsTON, July Is.
Inc Herald's correspondent gives the follow
| ing account Of the second days fighting on Nor
MS Island
On the morning of the lIth ofJuly the 9Th Con-
necticut and the 9th Maine made a furious at
tack upon the Cummings point battery got
possession of it, and hoisted the American flag
AT daylight Fort Sumter opened upon them.
when Pennsylvania regiment coWardly desert
ed them, refusing to stand by their comrades.
The other regiments held the battery until thew
were badly cut up and then abandoned it. and
the rebels again took possession of 1t.
These two regiments have shown themselves
heroes in this campaign.
At ten o'clock in the morning the Monitors
proceeded TO attack Cummings Point Battery
and at u o'clock three of the wooden Ruuboats
opened on the battery at long range, and threw
three 3O0-pOund shot directly into the works
Fort Sumter has been throwing shells into
side.
The cannonadIng ceased at four O'Clock this
The Monitors have been supplied with fresh
crews from the different ships.
The irOn-clad Montauk has lust arrived from
Port Royal. She is over the bar, making, with
the gunboats, fourteen vessels in front of Morris
Island and Sumter.
We shall commence the attack tomorrow.
and we are sure Of seneing the Cummings
Point Battery and Fort Johnson
Everything Is working well.
The ball has opened in earnest.
The Memphis has Just brought in a rebel side
Wheel steamer loaded with cotton, captured
while trying to run out at Bulls Bay last night
p. S.-Our troops will have their battery done
Sumter.
NEw YORK, July 1s-Advices by the Fulton
state that the result of Gillmores Operations up
to the morning of the 14th instant are:
He has possession of all the batteries on Nor
ris Island save Fort Wagner.
It is reported that our irOp-eIads had roade a
breach on the south wall of Fort Sumter.
On the 18th instant ll3 wounded rebels were
brought into Folly Island, many of them stating
that they were forced into the rebel service.
They are Germans and will be sent North.
Other adviees by the Fulton are merely cor
roborative of the Boston Herald Reporters &C.
count.
The New Orleans Era states that the gunboat
Itaska captured two and burned three se6ooners
on the Texas coast.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-20

WAR DEPARTMENT, PROvOsT MARSHAL
GENERALS OFFICE, WASHINGTON, July II.


First-Drafted men become soldiers in the ser
vice Of the United States by the fact of their
names having been drawn in the draft. The no
ly an announcement Of the fact and an order for
them to report for duty at designated time and
place.
William Whiting, Solicitor of the War Depart
cerned
When person has been drafted in pursuance
Of the Enrolment Act of March Sd, 1868, notice
Of such draft must be served within ten days
thereafter by written or printed copy at his last
place of residence, requiring him to appear at a
designated rendezvous for duty.
Any person falling to report tor duty after no
tice Is left, without furnishing a substitute OF
paying $500, is pronounced by law to be a desert
er. He may be arrested and held for trial by
cOurt-martal and sentenced to death.
Ifa person, after being drafted and before re-
ceving notice, deserts, the notice may still be
served by leaving it at his last place ofresidence
and if he does not appear in accordance with the
notice, or furnish substitute, or pay the $500,
he will be in law deserteT, and must be treated
accordingly.
There Is no way or manner in which person
once enrolled can escape his public duties, and
when drafted, whether present or absent, Wheth-
er he change his residence or abscond, the rights
of the United States against him are secured, an
it Is only by the performance Of his duty to the
country that he will escape liability to be treated
as q criminal.
(Signed,l WILLIAM WHITING,
Solicitor of the War Departm' t
JAS B. Fry, Provost Marsh'l GenI.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-20
ARRIVAL OF THE HANsA.

NEW lOAhl July y. :
The steamer Hansa has arrived from Bremen,
via Southampton the Sth.
The Gibraltar, late Sumter bad left Liverpool
for Nassau, freighted with monster guns to look
out for Federal Merchantmen.
FRA NCE.-Trade and crops hOurishug rentes
6S6GO.
FOLAND.-The N 1tiOnal Government has agreed
to a conference of the Powers on the Polish ques-
ton. on condition of the conclusion of an ar
misfiee and the admittance into the conference
of its representatives. #..-..--
The Polish insurgents beat the Russians IN
Valthynia.
Omihnski was cut to pieces by a detachment O.
the Russians.
ROehebrune, the French commander CT the IN
surgents, appeared with sixty well armed men.
/ Breadstuff5-Flour dull and easier wheat stll
| declining; corn steady.
Beef firm; pork steady but quieti baeOi
I steady and quiet lard dull and unchanged.
i COfee-nO sales.