The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-04-04

GENERAL Vuw og N,Ur.us-The Pony brings Us
some Indications Cd. su encouraging nature from the
South l. : reported thar "Gror-il and Alabama
have accepted the weiil'au Il N.rGlHla. III their dit
tarpuces with the FEEDER. Government IL viii be
rcca,l--tci that Virginia "a, the time II the appolut-
rueur ot Commits .uers 20 the Peace congress. also
sent Commissioners q. tine seeding States. ItGeorg.a
and Alabama have now agreed - accept her media
tiou. II ! rroaf that these Two. 10 least, Of the Gotten
States. are NOT for unconditional secession.
The fear has been. and =. that the extreme South
ern States have determined 10 try the experiment T
iuIepeu hence and th1r nothing therefore can be
done which would win them hack 10 their allegiance.
II the statement 90 which reference has been made bee
correct. Z goes far Q. 3lspr.ve that assumption. liza
reasonable c.mprumj-e-pu 20 both Secu0u>-wil
satisfy them. rhe storm wilteyoui doubt blow over;
Tor no matter how politicians may de;ueln themselves.
the people generally are determined TO leave uv stone
uutu-u,i % restore peace AMI harmony.
In addition 70 the above we have also the report
that the Union candidates in Tennessee have been
elected 6y an aggregate majority ot MY thousand.
These. added % the events which have recently trans
pired in Virginia, the noble ATTITUDE 81 Kentucky,
and the conservative course O.. North carolina and
Maryland. make upa grand Esregation Of facts which
aucur wei for Union and Permnneucy. The only
drawback 10 the news l. the speech winch 10 : report
"a Nr. Lincoln has recently been delivering Il,
would probably be unjust TO Judge him upon a brief
Geographic synopsis, Of what he did, say, bur as It
comes 10 rs IL looks like opposition to any and all
compromise. There Is no use IN attempting 10
deceive ourselves The Government cannot be per
petuutei without mutual concession. The different,
and in some respects autaEouiStic, forms Of cIv'iiza-
ton Of which the Republic l. composed. cannot exist
together without flrbearance on both sides. Neither
section can have all il wishes. II the Republican
party should take a position IN opposition 20 NIL COM
promise We have but little hope Tor the future. I'm
Ter such circumstances the dissolution OF the Union,
even At this time, becomes a fixed iact--ftd.
March ..
DEAru OF = RENAHKABLE CHAEACrER-Th pa
pers received by the last Overland Mail, NJ this office,
bring the announcement Of the death Of the celehra-
tel Lola Monte. whose dl>hlns exploits as a dan
seuse. = blOomer, 81 lecturer, and a captivator Of
hearts have made her u ilOEHe wherever the news
papers circulate. She has left her footmarks IN every
part OF the globe, civilized or uucivilized. and At once
cane near being e]utr4pVei into matrimonial alliance
with an Indian Chief of the Sierra NevadaS. Lola
was the reputei daughter of Col F~itzjames, OF India,
an Irishmau, and "A Spanish or Portuguese mother.
Her FIRST triImphs were won Is = h'llet-glrI IN the
Royal theatre At Lisbon, where she created a turore
bv her beauty. She Travelled all over Europe. gam
inc fresh ELurels "a a ir1SeuSc. and enchanting scores
OF lovers. from the wild young city blade 10 the titled
Marquis. ami A. one epoch IN her career, oeiaLziei
the senses of the King of Bavaria that he maize her
his mistress, and bestowed on her the TILE, countess
Of Lrustelit. She was more than once attacked by
highwaymen and robbed 10y burglars. but always had
the address 10 eSclue personal violence. In LONDON
she married a wealthy Lieutenant in the British ma
w. whose name was neald, but lac soon tired o' her,
and % separation ensued. Lola had nj one time, ac-
cordiug 10 her own account, n Sumptu0us palace III
Venice, where she lived like 81 princess, attended by
SeriS and pages. ana cHuFttt DN Jhe great '"S Ni"S
to California. where sne figured n an actress, a writ
cr. and a d~iplomatist. after her old European custom,
and married Pat Hull, the lawyer and editor, since
dead. Lola made 4 TIP to the suHmIt OF the Sierra
NevailS, some six years ago, in company with MIR.
DeIauo the banker DIETER known as Old Block
the writer.D and others. and having exhausted all the
novelties and excitements of the Pacific coast, proceed
ed 30 the East. There she turned lecturer, ana for
= while attracted great attention, hut lltteriy she has
been neglected, and has taken 10 religious exercises,
being at the last a Spiritu Hist. She died OF a pain
fu! disease, or complication or diseases, in New FORK
city, On the nth Of January-age uncertain but
probably in the ueighborhood of forty. For a brief
period She is said to have controlled the Government
OF Bavaria.