davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-15
HORSES, CARRIAGES &C

A PLATFORM SPRING BUTCHER CART
\ iol SAFE, a. IN good running ofdrI Alpi! at 81
a., G., u,ar 3! II. los
NOR SALE CHEAP-TWO iiAl.D tAHlS,
i and parts Of hai uc-r loI SAINT ~ ttl'ha,h ahd
Apply 10 a. T.. HARD, ~ Btckinhu ~ 700
HORSES AND WAGONS FOR SALE-2O
i l good family and sorh no res PRICE hoin fI0 to
l,, u.o In-t trotting hUl ses, young, sound aud
EInd, and o. recond-hsui sn+On4, t.ulns Uu cheap.
NO. ~ Nevins II, COL. Futon biVnkIl "A. 30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-15

HANDS WANTEP-2O FIRST
6nishcr. can find steady ~o'k aai A
l. Ii.hth ave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-15

ALSO COOKS TO WASH ND
hou-cworkcrp. aud girls ai'', landed,
nNerllrnt rituation- Ann.t ~ ihD ! tr''r
Il iiou-D, cor OH ave. AMI lIfN- -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-15
y NAKLRS' AS,OCIATION-N'

med meeting oi TIE alloy y ill NU head iItt
~ Borety, ut o'clouk T.. VI. 49, oIi,r
>. DREW, Pres 'l'l Sor. GOD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-15
TNGHT TN OrhRNTE ON

sni Wheeler d Wisou's sewing me-
rucr till perfect on all Kinds %. ilunpcl
uW,nlci 10 81 OPP after ieafnin-. AMY
one door tom Houston. $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-22

@e9 rod, couple e nilss from RessAeca fitzpatrick
s ~ IS. SsS Tsy
rssc and arsd one shos tooh saset IN bis hip his horse
tsraed and ran 70 W re when the general
accounts bed Of him he al his quarters, with hopes
o. n. recovery rAs tSos place before ebs
Soon after snss saS,r Iisesbars reached shs GROSS
roads. direction board informs you that three miles
so. room cSsSs , vas cn,
week by our foks"-that 10, the rebels.n At this
s~sa y ss s~o thus pns SSsa smith
In line along the Calhoun road and on The right OF Tho
Ressaoca road; Oserhaus anl Harrow went in on the
ordered to haIs Tue other corps went 10 on the Iet
with the exception Of Dodge who moved to Calhoun ferry
quiet until two o'c,ook
10 4 GRouP asxHRAB
Near the cross roads there was assembled At noon
General Thomas, his broad shoulders ben. as a. ike
Atlas, he would bear the world upon them-he always
ssss you es ass q treat power ssd strength Hools
troops call him. account Of his complexion, and next
70 Thomas the most substantial man Ihaye met among
shem besides several other lesssr lights little later
vi - Buss ARD Rooer EVACUATED !,
10 this party at half past two aid OF General
Howard Who annoupcsd that the enemy had avasnated
BuzxaPd R0ost Gap and Dalton and that he occupied
.s Oa 70 nS o h
leo minutes BLACK Jack" had ths Fifteenth corps ad-
sharp sErmshng Immediately eusued, the enemy fall.
overookiug Rcssacca Here the corps was brought TO
temporary halt and battery two p In position. Tho
enemy also opened with artillery evidently Sioge pieces,
and brisk 0rk was kept up But by hafpa three the
enemy had been driven OF, and Iso0pe again
advancing
cerERHAUs on nm MRMsH LIKE
Seeing General Osernans 70 the left Of the road near
where passes through the bills overlooking Ressacca,
joined him and pushed forward with him 70 the top Of the
hill, whore found, TO my great mysncston andfmaze
ment, that had been unwittiugiy accompanyn ing our
front line Of Az we got on the bill the rebel
akrmshers were going down the other side and popping
II 10 every unlucky fellow who exposed himself
CONFUSED REsRxAr WORSE COMPOUNDED
From this hill, which General 0sterhaus had occupied
with his right Ressacca was in full view. We could
plainly distinguish the movements OF the enemys wagon
trains and OF their troops They fled right and left with
great competency and went into position in long line
or rife PITS into which could look with large
redoubt with eight or ten guns mounted, was plainly
visible beyond the river Tho locomotives, with huge
trains attached up and down bridge There
were also s,me camps on Ere, and all appearances
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-22

Below give st perfect possible of the casual.
Sics M 6oarys affair % Sunday
TN. cAsuALsH.

THIS GAdp AIhE@.
Below give et perfect pogs be- of the casual
sics NJ Geary's AFFAIR OF sunday
Captain II. O. Bartlett. aad New Jersey, I,eu,opap.
Joseph l.. Miller, 33d New Jersey Lieutenant Grant, 10th
Ohio, ~ Knowltop, Franklin Potter, John Kocpier,
Forrest, Thomas Beare, John steese, sergean, Ellis 4
Greene, Christian Remey, Curtis W. Iautz, W. II Con-
nell, EC Joes Charles Osborn Martin smith. Tobias Il.
finney Charles N. Minis, Amos Long, john A. Rickssi
Jacob Har'z, VIM. kephardt.
colone, VIM T. Fitch " ss,s Ohio I,.oenaut co,Ons
EDWARD Hayes, 10Th olso Major James Fitzpatrick, 2s,h
Pennsylvania Adu,apt James d. sorer 10Th OHIO nor
paai George W. Dice, 2sth ONO; Colonel r. H. Jones,
loath New York captain James T. Sanford Thirty third
Lieutenant Sydney r. Smith, 33d Now Jersey.
fttxnty-es9hh Pennsylvania
Mosa, soS & PGrmana Sss, aaron
John W. Brooks, William Calling smith, Rlehnrd
Havcns, John smith, James nalsel, :. Wright,
G. Gerwig, John MoCase, zaoharah Knight. John
Burns Oscar J.. prague, Isaao Rogers, J. rowoer J. II.
Guyterwil Geo. Rhodes, John Rker and James Comes.
T,0.nty. sfcenA Ptrnsyudnid.
John Winter Frederick Waltz, Henry Erns', Geo
One Hsndred aud NfnaeruA Nt,o Yors.
Eugene Marsh, Michael Mcdonald. Charles Schroeder
Philip Range and John Fl Smith.
0ne Hundred and fyty fourth New Pork.
James Copeland, A. II. wcllman, Peter Nichols, Frank
lin Rector Geo W. Greek, Harris Clark phslo Maroon
lams, Thos Reagan. Benz Lee l. l. Jones, Q, ?. We'd
der, Jas. v Randolph, G. W. Hail. John N. irwin John
Jackson, Y. j. Finley.
.Seuenty-Ujrd Pennsylvania.
John Erb, Geo. Moore, John Clements, Geo. Nunyon,
Jas. Garyin, Martin Shelton, Embrck Muller tredk.
Wolfe, Henry Prince, James MoNuty, Wm. Lemon,
Sayne CoiwsE, Beni d. Van Dever, Hugh Kennedy, Ste.
phen Breoers Geo. lsoring, John hcKernop Cave Foko
fen.
TAiYtythird Netg Jersey.
Abram Harrlss, Joseph r. Sanford, Dennis ncase Jas.
Coz, wm Murray, John J. Mullen fhos. Hardman, Geo.
Ccnkiin Frank Mcfarland John Boyd, LOWS Scinhope,
James NcLonghln T1nos Chamberlin Geo Balm, Nahlon
Richards James Murphy Joseph Brewer John McCarte,
Jacob Cook Jacob Thinning.
One Hundred and 7hiriy.tosats Mem Tork.
Peter D. Clark, VIM. Mckinney Isaac Horner, Pheock
Whitbeck, John Babcock, Peter Haley. David Eberk,
Wm T. Levy, Albert Smit.on, Geo. Hopkins, Albert IL.
Kelsey, John II. Holmes. II. II. Burbank, Menz0e A.
Pitcher, Thomas Meder, Phine5s Neal
Total number commissioned officers killed, s. prvatcs,
46.
Total wounded Commissioned officers, IL enlisted
men, 246.
The list not complete owing TO reports not having
come In al time this despatch Is sent. IL comprises,
however, the Losses 10 Eastern regiments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-22
SHERMAN.
Strategic Movements
Of His Armies.
THE THANKING OF DALTON.
Rebel Stronghold at Buzzard
Roost Avoided. ''''
THE SEIZURE or SNAKE CREEK GAP.
Geary's Fight at Mill Greek
Gap. al, 81
na,uea ~----> .>->~,-~s~..,->>~~ s.'sssi1t in <.
Harker's Fight on Rocky
Face Ridge. ga. s.ss
~>~----~>c-->-,~o~>~~.~~-,~~.- X. 81 + NJ
ARTILLERY DUEL At REsSACCA.
->-~~~~~~->>~~~>~S~------
s
THE CASUALTIES,
&C.. d.. 10.

Secretary Stanton 90 General DIX.
wAsmxeros, May 21--o:5o r. N
- Major General DIX
Dispatches from General sherman that forces
ssnddn Rome good deal Of provisions and One
non works and machinery. We have secured two good
Sss now arriving Al Kingston with stores, and two
0ys would be given 70 repsnsh and nt up.
despatch just received from General Banks dated a.
Aszndra, the 9Th Of May. states that the "Dam will
- completed TO- May o. and the gunboats 70.
nsved. he would then Immediately Tor the Misss
s0p, Gen. Candy u the mouth OF Red river
~ Of Nay, collecting FORCES 70 sssss Banks,
nsy. EDWIN ". STANTON, Secretary Of War;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-22
skirmsass and sheus tho wooded slopes and eros, OF
Buzzard Reosk


IhE fkffffiN3 CONTINUES.
The Aghtisg Tuesday war resumed With pretty brisk
shrmshinl which was continued all along the line,
batteries all The time Smelling the enemy tho hill
some force was massng tho left Of sch0nelds flank
with he evident purpose Of attacking him. nc swung hs
no aroand on the left ap and took up his line OF battle
the EASTERN slope OF the hill but the enemy made
further demonstration though that the enemy nave
len back 10 day with tho purpose Of attacking hcPher
son, no passed through Snake Gap and now beyond
The Ressacca. We wing them up and they will
find themselves between fres she heavy ram last
night does D0s obsruci march
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-22
The Caro- OF the Wounded.

WASHINGTON May ~, tocs,
joins r. ssyAorR Esq srai State Agent Of New York
ss-Having Just returned from Fredericksburg, where
have been for days past, take pleasure
log your inquiries relative TO tho condition Of The
wounded.
FIRST as to numbers Dr. McFarlan Medical Director q
the Army Of the Potomsc, assured two days since
taat nineteen thousand would all the wounded
since tho movement Of the army. From Dr.. Dalton,
Medical Director at Fredericksburg, learn that ~
time have the wounded that city exceeded slx thou.
sand and most OF the time but little I've thousand.
on course these numbers large but far less than re-
norris thus far would load Va 10 suppose.
AZ 10 the care OF tho wounded, NJ no time have the
wants OF wounded been moro promptly met BY the
government and the various commissions n there has
been suffering smoog the wounded at fredericksburg
arisen more from want Of knowledge how 10 procure
them from lack OF medical officers than ANY de-
ncieucy Ia supplies. Ny hospital Of one hundred and
twenty patients was opened on Wednesday May IL
among the hrst Of those by civisnsand from an hour
after the entry Of the wounded they have MOI wanted ov
bad coffee, beef, tea, farlna, milk punch several
o., soft bread and butter, aud solid ra-
tions In abundance 10 those yho could lake
them. In my Judgment the great want there
81 present 10 young menl - dresscrs, or yousg
physcIsns Who win a. through the ioos service q drse9
ins wounds and attending the minor wants. q msfe
nurses there seemed an ample number. rev cviens
viii continue unntsrruptedy perform the actual labor
necessary for this purpose and liberal detail from re
army has been made. In addition 70 the abundant me
various commissions and state agencies are on the ground
doing a 10 their power. The volunteer surgeons o'
49,. courruuxn ON EIGHTW YA0Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-22

him IN the shoulder, and taking diagonal diTectlon
lodged near the spine.
We have took fully i've hundred prisoners Our own
captured very few.
Many OF the troops belonging 20 lhc regiments engaged
in This Ggbt have been IN action before. They
stood up 10 their work.
Colonel Coulter OF the Eleventh Pennsylvania reserves,
shot the skrmish line last night and quite severely
wounded -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-22
The washington Despatch.

WASHINGTON, May Al, 1894.
despatch from tho Headquarters OF the Army Of tho
Potomac, dated to-day, says:--
Nothing OF importance occurred yestcrdai
The wounded from the light Thursday afternoon were
sent 10 Fredericksburg during the day.
The loss was much heavier than at nrst supposed,
abont eleven hundred-over hundred OF whom wcre
seut TO Washington.
large number OF wounded rebels were brought into
our hospitals and cared for, Of whom afterwards
died.
Tho rebel loss is ctima,ed at twelve hundred and Hfy
IN killed and wounded, besides about four hundred and
dirty prisoners who sent Washington last night
sixty citizens OF Fredericksburg have been arrested
and win be sent to Washington to-day, to be held 40
hostages for Tho sixty Of wounded taken by them
aud conveyed 10 Richmond.
Rebel prisoners continue TO DO brought In; about
twenty have been captured last evening. They give
glowing Of the rebel mms.ariat and say that
General Lee feels certain Of lnal victory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-22
Headquarters, FiyrH CoBrs,
IN IBE FiELp, May 20-T.30 y. n.

IN TIE FfkLUl NAY @0-F'oV y II J
All has been quiet to-day. Our skrmshers have NOS
hred on each other.
The hgh OF last evening 10 which the heavy artillery
distinguished themselves the accompanying order or
General Meade, from lack OF matter Of stirring N
terest, have furnished the principal staple for comment
and eulogum.
Our loss in this brief bat brilliant action glad 70
say, has dwinded down to half the number gave It,
descrter coming to-day within our lines gives the
etny's oss double that OF ours. he represents the
enomy as very much chagrnod AZ their failure TO torn
right. ......s..... t.....
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-08-13
COM
s4rrRD1r ArGusT 1a. 10.

TaE zhip Derby places Us II receipt OF San Francisco COM
ueIeiaI advices to the 18th alt. The BaLetia Ct the 9th says:
During the period since date Of our last weekly reference We
fn1 tEt little worthy Of special comment, the amount or char
actsr Of trade TRANSACTIONS rt Offering essentially from the
several Pr csfinE similar Perfocs- The large stSA5 gDNs
On hand have been faHh=r augmented BY arrivals from Allan
tic ard other supply ports Among the movements o. nerchan-
dee frou Enst hands We notice placements Of Eastern Rehned
Sandwich Island sugars embracing come 300 half barrels,
which we're disposed Of II very good rates. The same parties
from lie Islands by Capt James Make. and donated by him
20 - sold fer the benefit Il the L. :. Sanitary Fund Tie
goods were laid down here free 81 height. we're entered feeo
duty, and sold without commissions, 50 that the entire prF7Ih'
soue 81 200 -H be placed n the credi; % :he f1Dd- ne
ket price Of the article here 8 5c per gallon The Offering was
pct up AMI tsser in lots q one and two barrels BY Prominent
business hrms. 70 the exien- of 4 DOL, at sIGI O5 2 GALL the
baicle- being sold IL one 10 a. the regular market rate
The sugars 1900 keg1 sod above ranged from - t-S
S2 81 for bright grades; ard s5 $3.50 FOR nat sugars Our
acyces STATE that 81 market ir islaud sugars loo well, and q
good demand IS anticipated II fair rates. Molasses also Is II
scsfye demand az Soc7
Tie Derby = En- route 70 Hong Kong, and touches .r freight.
she viii san asAin today O. Monday.
We have had three vessels uIscharginz czrzoes % lumber
the present s-e-k- two frou Puz-. Sound AID one from Coiuu-
oa hver-givinZ rs an ;nportatioa q about 10000 feet
in one week, The demand. however. : steady and Increasing,
nos only in ;be city, bu; throughout the islands
The British brig 4rgo has been chartered n take the coolies,
andei from the NGnf4rrHr, and vii proceed in a few days %
,CsHao-
The Peruvian bark NaHf EiHa vas sold a; auction on Wed
nesday. AMI purchased by James I DoTsett for s2e75-
The oHIsaTd, zi;h a fsI cargo OF produce, VII. sail today
a. Il o'clock for San Trsnc $50
TIE Young Hector all - due on Monday, with two days
later advices from san Fraf :ssco.
Gold in Se= York vas declining steadily, being at the latest
dates 254.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-08-13

lOO, 600 soldiers. Grants losses during May and
TO June 10, have been heavy-killed 5000.
wounded 90, COO, and captured. 10000, making
q total of so. 600. But this number, il is stated.
has been fully made up by fresh troops. Lees
losses have probably exceeded this for up 10
June l (26 days) the Richmond papers pub
lished the killed and wounded exceeding = ,GOO,
and up to the same date l. 900 prisoners had
been sent North. Heavy fighting continued
throughout June. of the casualties in which
no reports by the rebels were published. Lees
army has been reduced one-half since the 4th OF
May. How much it has been reinforced no one
can saw. But isolated as he has been, it is prob
able his reinforcements have not been equal to
Grants, though he must be very strong still.
Later advices state that Lee has not less than
40, goo to SO, 200 sick and wounded on his hands,
which would reduce his army very much.
And here it may be interesting TO compare the
losses in the American civil war with those IN
European wars. Speaking of the casualties
during 1868, the journal published by the |. 5.
Sanitary Commission says
In The Penjn.ulaE var, the annual los Of the British army
September. il was at the annual rate OF EOS in 1000, but during
the following winter months il rose to 5ll in 1000; and during
1000. During the last year the loss in the American army was
NLF ~ III every " 4AESE EAENS IVA eLal WIN N1A-
pared 10 the bloody records Of ChickamaugA and Gettysburg,
aud are probably nearly correct. One Of the prominent rasons
for this favorable showing. no doub;. Is that not only are our
armies better provided with medical men and other auNiaries.
b1t IL is backed up with an organization such as was never
before known in the worlds history.
This result is owing almost solely TO the vastly
superior provision made for the wounded and
sick soldiers in America, under the generous
assistance of the Sanitary Commission, which
employs thousands of nurses, and is expanding
millions Of dollars. for those under its charge.
With these facts before US, Americans have
no reason to be respondent. This war is to be a
long one 1t may last five years yet; but no
if it lasts twice FIVE years, it must con-
tinue till every rebel lays down his gun. Three
years have curtailed one-half the area to which
active war is confined, placed the National
armies in the very heart of the rebel territory,
and brought the hopes of the rebels to the verge
of despair. They will fight till after the next
presidential election November, 1864 with all
their might. in order if possible TO influence the
result of it in their favor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-08-13

1.-The following was in type before the arrival
of the Derby, but will apply in the main equally
well now.
- Much anxiety exists everywhere to know
the exact state of war affairs at the latest
dates. There was nothing in the advices re-
ceiTed that can create anxiety for either Grants
army or the city of Washington. Raids are
frequent, and it is difficult to check them,
whether made by the North into the South, or
vice versa. Beyond the destruction of property
which is inevitable, and the seizure Of provi-
sions, horses and cattle, they do no serious dam
age, for in their very nature, these lads are
simple incursions. The capture by raiders of
any large place, much less of any fortified city,
cannot be thought of. Their speedy retreat is
as certain as their unloOked-for entry. Conse-
quently no fears should be felt for Washington.
Baltimore or any other city north of the Poto-
mac, while there are troops enough within call
OF either city to meet the raiders, two TO one.
As for Grants army. at the latest advices
from 1t, it was engaged in the siege of Peters
burg and Fort Darling. Lee was determined to
STAKE all in the defense of that city. In a
stragetic point of view, says an exchange, 90 Pc
tersburg is a place of far greater importance
than Richmond. If Grant had taken the rebel
Capital from the north side, there would have
been nothing TO prevent Lee from falling back I
to Petersburg. Another siege would have 10 be
there which might terminate in the
same way. Az soon as Grants victorious legions
began TO pour in over the entertainments, Lee
and his forces could fall back to Weldon. and so
1n to the end Of the chapter. By assailing
first, however, decisive results may
'e achieved These facts are undoubted-if
Grant should take Petersburg-the capture of
Richmond and tine surrender of Lee and his
rmy would bs not only among the possibilities.
ut the probabilities"
Grants army. at the latest dates, was as
trong as at any time since it crossed the RAPID
mn, when, it is generaIly conceded, be had
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-08-13
PASSENGERS.

I For AACI and HAvsH-Tsr Klauea, August s-Mr J Cook
AMI son, Mrs T King, DR. ) VI smith, W ? Allen. D II Hitch
cox, n - Gre-nEcL, Mr. Beais, o II GulicS- J II Cole. Jas
Loszada, Vim Cor1wsIi. FEuk Spencer. T MarEOod. Rev Able
Lr morn. Il GFbscn, Nr Green, " Wilson, Geo y Smith, and 90
derk passer gers
from PORTLAND. OEEGOS-per Cambridge, August s-wm
Trsaman. Chas Drew. O REWARD. Geo Roberts. Edward Burn
ham. Chas Mead. wn C0jOt, II Paine. Antoine Bravo, John
.G;sore. John O'Brien.
From Huc-Per Morning star. August Mr. and Mrs VIM
Du Ecan and child Mr. and Sidsrs, Is Poor, Ms ; y Castle,
Mr =chafer. Hapai, Youngti. Aheham-
For PoKT GANBLE-per =. :. Perkins. August I2-Mrs Car
roll and 2 children, 4 vonI lister.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-08-13

FEoN O~REGOS-Through the courtesy OF Captain
Brooks, of the Cambridge. we have received Port
lsni papers to the 18Th of July, containing the same
Eastern and war news that we had before received
from 5 n Francisco. That city is now connected by
tela graph with San Iancisco, eight hundred miles
distant, aud the Eastern news, when published in the
latter city. Is transm tied on to Portland From
Capt. b.. we learn tina; business was brisk, and the
trade with the inteTio, and with the Idaho mines
very active Over POD tons of merchandise leaves
Portland every day for the Boise mines alone. One
steamer that arrived 1T Portland from the upper
mines during his stay here, brought one ton of gold
dust ca one trip. Pori land is growing rapidly, and
the influx Of population, from sea and across the
plains, IS large, prom sing to make it the second
commercial city On the Pacific coast. Two strcDg
forts are being erected by the United States Govern
Dent at the mouth Of the Columbia River, on each
side 81 the entrance, part Of the guns for which had
already arrived. They are Of immense size, four feet
il diameter at the breech, fifteen feet long, and are
Of the class called 15-inch Columbiads. Nothing hut
iron clads could stand a raking Ere from one hun
dred such guns Coal has recently been found in
sever. 81 places in Oregon, and steps have been taken
20 work the mines II it proves to be good coal, it
will give a great impetus TO steam navigation there,
IS vel as TO manufactures.
The Lecture on the Drama, delivered by Mr..
LENAS ct the New Hall on Thursday evening, was
= O% II uSl OAE- 4uc uls-
torical sketch given showed that the lecturer was
familiar with the subject which he selected and
which he has made a life study. We hope he will
os induced to give another lecture. 10 illustrate per-
hsps the humorous or comic drama. which we should
Judge he is fully competent 20 handle in an iutelIi-
gent and acceptable manner. We are sorry the at.
tendance was 80 small. and hope. If the lecturer ap-
pears u public sssin, our citizens will respond more
generally. -
FLTEs.-Ihe California papers complain Of the hies.
which abound in such swarms as to appear more like
the plrsue OF flies in Egypt than anything else Some
o. their flies 'are as big az Cherries aud bite almost
81 Pois nous as 4 Sasp's sting.
: REAI EsrATE--The cottage OF Mr.. I. Bartlett in
Nnaanu avenue, has lately been sold for q, 600.
The DWELLING OF the late J. Davis. on the same street.
on Monday at auction for 81 .195 to Captain A.
" intyre. - ,
. As will be seen by reference to our CONNER
ial colamn, the generous gift Of 100 bbls. Of moIas-
es. donated by Capt. Mskee to the Sanitary Fund,
ealifed in San Francisoo $500.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-08-13

PERsoxAL-We learn that Mr.. VIM. s Ogden,
formerly Secretary of Legation here. is permanently
located ut Portland in the service of the Oregon
Steam Navigation Company. Col Dryer IS now L.
s. Marshal az Denver City, Colorado Territory. Hon.
j. K M'Bride, son OF the [. s. Minister, lately re-
turned 10 Oregon from Washington, where he repre-
sents his State in Congress.
y The Young Hector, due on Monday, will
r.bably bring two days later news.