davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-04
FROM CAIRO.
Cairo, March ;.

Cairo, March, 3.
Rumor comes from Vioksburg BY the
steamer Mississippi from New Orleans
that Sherman having returned to Meridian
had. gone in the direction and was within
10 miles of Mobile. No dates given and
the report cannot be traced TO = reliable
source.
Adjutant General Thomas leaves hsfs
.to-norroE tuf Memphis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-04
Especial to Post.]
Washington, March 5.

One of the irst results Of Gen. GIANTS
promotion to the Lieutenant Generalship
win be important changes in the Army Of
the Potomac.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-04

Louisville. March 8.

Louisville. March 5.
Parson Brownlow arrived here to-nighs
on the Nashville train. He has been
very sick, but Is convalescent.
Veteraa soidien at the rate Of 1900
per day are passing through here for the
front. = ~ A
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-04

ever, are under arms 70 preserve the
peace Of tho city, shoald it b again
threatened.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-04

and destroyed ) 4salssy Of valalbls ar
my stores, and pa0ed on their WY to
| Join Fitzpatrick.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-04
Special Notifts.
CoLGArE~ HONEY SOAP.

COLGATEN HONEY SOAP.
This celebrated Toilet Soap, in such universal
demand, Is made from the choicest materials, b
scented and extremely henc Tic lal In Its sction
upon the skin For sale by all Druggists and Fancy
Goods Dealers. jan2plydAw.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-04

New York Meney Market.
NV YeRx, March }.
Money continues easy at 50e.
sserting Exchange hrmsr-
Gold rrner opening at leo and closing arm a, 1900
Government Stocks 6rm.
II d. 81 coupons INK
80 coupons iUs &ios X
s-3os lioixali2A.
Stocks strong.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-04
The River Open 1t 1gascatins.
Muscatius, March 8.

The ice at this place has been running
freely for the last twenty-four hours. and
the river is now clear. Water low but
rising.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-04
2 9 -,
Commercial.
CORRECTED DAuY n
8. HAMILL dftCO..
WHOLESALE 0RoOmS,
No. loo Cnnx IousA - lAis sssssk -

- No. lO1 Cmnse kow1 - AAan 1@eseA 4s5
asaasg DAss Can orr oss.al
KHoKuE, March 9, 1854.
I PROpUCR AND PRovIsIons.
you.-s.grss. = g Spring whsss E1s., = -
@ ca. : NJ Hs.1-Si s0es2 % . ioo.ns.
sm sfu5s-S1 7b0e2 %.
WsrAr-fsli, 81 % Spring, oocesi 90 ? bushei
RrE-Soc
OAfs-65c
Grrrr Appfne-e0cgN 90.
PoraroEs-ss@sa; k4taf1 &c ' peck
Burrzz-Common, III 4215c; Choice, 1aGx2c retail,
Rcos--l0 retail l5c
.CsIcxxxs-e2 %, very scarce.
wmTr BrAss-Common to Good q so@aa o. Prime
Navy ~ 2s@32 ~
n41~TlnotAy 80 oeess "a b.led, ~ o. Prairie,
SO oog<fs %.
GR0CERIEs.
spoAs-Sew Orleans fair, l4G prime l5c choice lss
New York, G, lsc New York, A, he crushed and pow
Mo.4ssrs-sugar House, 7o0Isc, Golden Syrup No
q oo-so<ghum. ss9s6c
Cosrz..kio. sessse; Java e
sooA-A.eric.a, 7!5e Ensi,sh. ~.
es.s~ss rs J. sa', .sss s., SCI 70 Il. e
1 = 1,.ss a y e O. si 10 la''. u %
soc; Gold and Natural Leaf, 81 90 to 81 10.
EAns-Best Brands y o., rates.
GIAss-sxlo City = 80. rates.
CoRpAGD-20 to Tic.
DRY Agrtxe-9 TO 1Dc b.
DsY PxAczzs-Hlfs Is to 15lzc y b.
DIR CrRAANYs--70c.
RAIMxs-&5 % 70 S. So
sALf-IAke S 90 70 3 L.
fnH-No. M.ekerel, bbls- q! COATS o.
No. No a. m % = cesss %,
Hf kbls No. White Fish, ~ o.
sUNDRiEs:
LsararH-soie 30 to Csc, Harness a to 4sc.
lIrprz-D-y Flint 10 lie Dry saitsd Il to lS Grub
BY, half price Green. to Green ehstp fsiss 10 70
81 g. Green Hog skins l5c
sxxps-Timoshy, 81 % TO - u Fiat, " to u
FEAfHRKs-$0 10 &5c.
CsEssE-Hamburg, Is 10 lie
BxEy CArTlE-$4 90, to IS 90 grns~
sHrxr-s4 % 20 IS Do = 100 gross.
Wou-CTezn Tnbwsshed % to 5si .Jnwashed ons-
ons-co., on best White. Us 20 70 retail. SIC; Lin
ssed Oh. 81 rs Lard OH. 81 - to 81 Is fsh Oh, 81 90
BEEsEAx-+sc.
FAr Hces-Ss % 10 s. % nett.
Rsss-woolen lzc- Cotton SIG
INV GUssrEs-21c-
oip IRos-le p ~ Brass loc p n: coorEx 1sc 2 3.
ExraAsss-en New York. Pfilsisl2h2. Boston, Gin
einnati. St. Louis and Chicago " cent for banksbls
funds. Gold 81 10 Sc premium buying.
DIZZY GOODS.
sHxrrrxGs Axs sHxrIses-2sl< to &s1zsr-
Dxrus-se 20 4s;4e.
PKisrs-i5i4 10 I1zc
DKInss-25 70 32l
GfsgHAAs-25 to 4oc-
CnApx.cx AND Coars sPool-SI %.
exuS TunEAp-$l 90 10 81 10.
FAxmkRs Asp MscH CsssxKsr-Te TO TSe-
sxrsr BzAIp-sl % to 81 Ia
GuRsEf Jnss-2s ~ Sc
DKsiss-25 To s5c-
Tcxise-25 to SOC.
IssxYs-So Soc.
CANTON fLAsxxis-slz TO &5~.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-04
SAPONIFIER,
OR CONCENTRATED LYE

NAN makes high prices; saponiner helps to redncs
them. It makes Soap for Fear cents pound by
using your kitchen grease
AT CAUTION As spurious Lye Is offered also
be careful and only buy the Pate article put up
in rem cans, all others being Counterfetts.
Pennsylvania Salt Aanufaetufing Co.,
PhilaAcIphia--No. III, Walnut street.
PiftsbufG-Pitt Street and Duquense Way.
nov2S-d&w3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-04

sore Threat.
cough.
Co Id.
and similar troubles suffered TO progress result In se
Pulmonary, Bronchial and Asthmatic anec tons,
oftentimes incurable.
Browns Bronchial Treches
compounded reach directly the seat Of the
disease and give almost instant relief mehl-d&wlm-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-04
nrowu's Rronehial Treches
OF THE NERVOUS, xEM.
NAL. Urinary AND SEXUAL

SYSTEM-New and reliable treatmcnt-in Reports 81
the HOWARD ASSOCIATI0S-Sent by mail In sealed
letter envelopes free Of charge. Address DR. j. SKILLN
HOUGHTON, Howard Association, No. 2, South Ninth
Street, Philadelphia Pennsylvania.
dec2-d&w3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-04

Ground and Dry Colors Linseed Lard, Carbon.
Tanners, Eeatsfoot, Castor and Olive Oils; Copals
and Deman vsnlshes, DC. For sale at market prices
by s. B. VOWEL Il CO.
mAy7l-d Isl Main street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-04-30
ITO the Editor of the Pacific Commercial Advertiser.
SLICK.

SIR In your last weeks journal, I noticed an
article, for which, although l believe it to be contrib
uted, you have become editorially responsible, having
inserted it as a leading article. As to whether the
time for the insertion of the article attempting to
show who st. George was)-on the eve of an English
festival in honor of that Saint, and with a Russian
man of war in port, who also claims ST. George as
their national Saint-was well or i'll chosen. I have
no time to discuss; you will probably hear enough
about that from others. But, as a man in some
measure acquainted with literary criticism, l feel a
sort of conscientious duty to protest against the lit
erary dishonesty with which Gibbons remarks upon
"George of Cappadocia'' are palmed off in your
paper on the unsuspecting public.
Deducting the running comments, with which you
season the article in question, it is substantially n
quotation from Gibbon, and cites him as authority.
Now, had you or the writer of the article taken the
trouble TO look at Gibbons History of the Decline
and Fall of the Roman EMPIRE vol. 2, p. 454,
edited by Rev. H. H. Milman (mine is a New York
edition, 1884, you would have found at the end of the para
graph, referring to the transformation of George of Cappadocia
into St George of England, the following note by Gibbon him
self, qualifying the whole previous paragraph and Indicating
n doubt in Gibbons own mind about its accuracy. He says:
"This transformation is not given as absolutely certain, but
as extremely probable. See the Lougueruana, tom. !, p. 1915"
to which Mr.. Milman adds the following note " The late DIR.
Miner Qhe Roman Catholic Bishop wrote a tract to vindfcate
the existence and othodoxy of the tutear Saint of England.
He succeeds, I think, in tracing the worship of st. George up to
a period which makes it improbable that 50 notorious an Arian
could he palmed upon the Catholic Church as a saint and a
martyr. The acts rejected by Gelasius may have been of Arian
origin, and designed to ingraft the story Of their hero on some
earlier Saint"
What I, as a critic, contend for is, that as the writer felt no
scruple in quoting Gibbons depreciatory remarks, he should
also have felt no reticence in giving his own concession and
qualification, and those of his annOtator, as to the truth Of the
story. 1t is refreshing to see Gibbon quoted by the writers on
your staff, and hoping that when next they quote him., they will
do so correctly, whether i. tends to confirm their conceit or ex-
pose their motives,
remain, sir. &c, A. T.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-04-30
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
SATURDAY,, ApRIL so


The space devoted to the Sr. GE5GnE FESTIVAL
needs no apology we insert it as gzrrs, just as
We would record any interesting o .sing events,
and if any one finds fault with the amount of
space allotted to it, We have simply:t to say, our
aim is to be impartial historians of current
events. With the same motive in yiew, we last
week inserted a contribution handed in without
signature and so printed, giving 4 ,.ketch of St.
George. The article was merely a synopsis of
the account of that parsonage givei; in Smiths
Dictionary of Greek and Roman Mythology and
the Encyclopedia Britannica, which ilre in every
country considered the best authorities extant.
On referring to them, we find thit the piece
might have been improved by being;made more
full and impartial. Its publicatiotr, however,
has been deemed by some as impeachment, but,
We think, without good grounds. Il the sketch
embodies facts of history, taken FROM the highest
known authority, there surely can ke no harm
in reproducing historical facts. Its publication
on the day of the anniversary of lie Saint was
merely accidental-our publication Say and the
Saints day occurring together but $lce in seven
years.
Two of the addresses made at ths festival i'm
pute ill-motives in its publication We most
~ hChy bboNs pObA "a Oo-S't . oiAd tIS
writer of the article, and we say borrower that
no speaker has a right in public to impute mo-
tires to any writer without knowing such to be
the fact. As stated before, it was published as
Il piece of nelcs, for not one man in a thousand
knows the Saints history and had it been a
little more favorable to him, would any one
have questioned the propriety of it's appearing
on the anniversary in question? Not at all.
If it can be construed into an insult to English
men, it is equally so to Americans, and to our
ownselves, for their and our forefathers were
from Britain. Nor have we forgotten that
Americans fought under st. Georges cross at
Lexington and Bunker Hill, and that the Ameri-
can Declaration of independence itself was first
proclaimed under the folds Of 81. Georges cross,
which was then q part of the American flag.
To talk of insulting, in this instance, those of
one nation without the other, is ridiculous, and
we trust that none will hereafter be so sensitive
as to take umbrage with matters-offact, when
intended as items of general interest.
We give place to Mr.. Sticks letter as we
would to any other, yielding to every one the
g largest liberty in the use of cur columns,
even through we thereby get a few raps. We
long since came to the conclusion that those who
were too thin-skinned to bear criticism, or who
were unwilling to bear the sins of the multitude
when cast on them, were unfit for the position
where they have to try and please everybody.
A communication from VERITA;, giving an
account of St. George, we are compelled to omit
till next week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-04-30
PORT OF HONOLULU. n. I.
ARRIVALS.

pdl 23-Schr Kalama, Adams, from Nihau and Koloa, with
$50 kegs sugar, SO bbls molasses, 6 cords wood, l
bull, i stallion, l horse, 40 hides, 10 bbls talOw,
40 bags paddy, 10 bags rice, 4bags fungus, 3 hogs.
= cabin and 20 deck passengers
2-St schr Annie Laurie, McGregor, from Kona and
intermediate ports, with II bbls potatoes, II bull
locks, 8 cords wood, Is sheep, 3 hogs, 2 cabin and
so deck passengers.
2-Schr Hannah, Smith, from Kauai, with 24O kegs
sugar, 10 bbs molasses 4 cords wood, 3 hogs and
10 deck passengers
24-Schr Helen, Clark. from Maliko, with I35 kegs sugar,
as bbls sugar, 81 bbls molasses, and 2 carts.
2i-Sch Moi Wahine. Kuheana, from Hanalei, with 30
bbIs molasses, 12 kegs sugar, Z bales wool, 3 hogs,
i cabin and IL deck passengers
.5-Schr Warwick, John Bull, from MolOkai, with 400
watermeions, - bags lime, 4 bbls tallow, Il
hides, IL bales wool, l cabin and 6deck passengers.
25-Schr Kekauluohi, Lambert, from Kona, with 9 bales
pull, 40 bags coffee, u bags and / bale fungus,
600 goat skins, 5 cabin and so deck passengers.
2S-Am VIII ship Splendid, Of EdgartOwn, 20 mos. out
with IS bbls sperm, season; 500 bbls., voyage
2S-Schr Ksmehanleha ~, from Kauai. with frewood
and , kegs butter.
2T-Schr NettIe Merrill, Fisher, from Lahaina and
Makes Landing, with 40 kegs sugar, so bbls
molasses, 500 goat skins, { bales fungus, / case
glassware, 5 hogs, 2 cabin and 80 deck passengers.
2T-Schr Moi keiki. Napeia- from Kahului, with 60 bbls
molasses, ard l cabin passenger.
30-Sch Helen, Clark, from hariko, Maui.
3o-Sch Ortolan, wetherbee, from Lahaina.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-04-30
THE following was written for our last paper Out
having been handed in late, was overlooked
Theatre Royal.

1.-THE following was written for our last paper Out
having been handed in late, was overlooked
Theatre Royal.
Mr.. EpIroR:-The few invited guests who attended
the pleasinr Amateur Theatrical entertainment
on board II. b. NJ. s. Co!umbine, Saturday evening"
April 18th, TO witness the opening of the " Theatre
Royal were greatly amused. and enjoyed q hearty
laugh. The quarter deck was transformed INTO a
theatre. with stage, scenery, &c, complete, ana les
tOoned with the flags of all nations. The after part
Of the ship was the supper room. draped WIKI nags,
and tables loaded with every delicacy. The farce OF
of the - Unfinished Gentlemen" was presented, and
the characters of "Bill Downey," the Hon. MIR.
Flammer," Jim MIler,' and others, were well sustained and
literally applauded. Several negro songs followed, and then
"Jcm Bags" in the " Wandering Minstrels,' kept the audience
in roars Of laughter. Supper closed the entertainment, and the
guests were lighted TO the boats in waiting by a display Of fire.
works. Success TO the COlumbine ~ the pleasure of the
performance was only equaled by the politeness OF her Captain
and Officers. May she soon visit Honolulu again.
A GUEST.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-04-30
DEPARTURES

Iprl 23-Am vh ship Corinthian, Lewis, for Arctic.
Gam VII ship c. W Morgan. Landers, for Arctic.
Gam VII ship Aurora, Church, for Arctic.
23-Am VII ship y. Swift. Pontius, for Arctic.
23-Schr Ortolan, Wetherbee, for Lahaina and KahuIui.
23-Schr Moi Keiki, Napela, for kahului.
2i-Am VII ship Milo. Halves, for Arctic.
25-St schr Annie Laurie, McGregOr, for KOna and in
termediate ports
25-Schr Helen, Clark. for Mahko-
2S-Schr Kaama, Adams. for kooa and Niihau.
25-Schr Jeanette. for Lihue aud Moloaa-
29-twEch VII ship Gustave. Vampires. for Ochotsk.
2o-Hax mark K. W. Wood, Geerkeu, for Bremen.
26-schr Moi Wahine, Kuheana, for Hanalei.
2o-schr Hannah, Smith, for L hue. Kauai.
2-Schr kekauiuohi, Lambert, for KOna and Kau.
2S-Schr Moi keiki. Napela, for Kahului.
25-Am clipper ship Mary Robinson. NcCieaye. for How
lands Island 10 load euano.
2S-Schr Nettie Merrill, Fisher. for Iahaina and Makes
Landing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-04-30
HANALEI. April 18th, 1864.

Mr.. EproR-Dedr Sr:-AlIow ne to correct an error in
YOUR issue of the 9th inst, under heading " Matters at Hana-
lei.' You state that 4" an English school has been established
by Mr.. Elkington, and a select school by Mr.. Humphreys, both
OF the Reformed Catholic Church, #
The school at PrinceviIle is an independent one, established
by the foreign employees on the estate for the education of their
children. supported entirely by a subscription passed among
them, and is connected with no church, such being the wishes
of the subscribers. L remain. yours, yer y truly,
A SUBSCRIBER To THE SCHOOL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-04-30
PASS ENGERS.

For SAN FKASCIsco-Per Yankee, May 2-Nrs A ID Cart
wright, Miss Mary Cartwright, Miss Bell, Miss Arthur, Rev Mr.
fa1ies, Miss Film, Mr. Stodiard, Miss ~Stoddard, Mrs ; IL Dow
sett, Mr. and Mrs } q King. child and servant, G Bloom, Mr.
wilson, III Corning@SteeTage- J Shingie, Dan Scott, Andrew
Nelson, b Hatch, III G Woods cabin and D steerage-
For BRENES-per X W Wood, April 27-MsjOr L Miller, r
* Chsmberayne, G Z Phuger.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-04-30
Portuguese Ia borers.

Mr.. EDITOR IL learn from your columns, that sugar plant
and others interested in the agricultural affairs Of the island.
are looking over the world for the purpose OF securing the h..
iaborers. As yet, 1 have seen no reference made to Hssuru..
laborers. unless 1 am much mistaken, the very best hbeys.
might be obtained from the Western Islands. For inforp,.,sa
upon this subject, 1 would refer to MIR. Manuel Pico, well knoxr
in this community. I believe that a good CHS Of ahCrr.
might be obtained from the Western lslaudsSanl that ~.
might he brought out at a comparatively moderate charge q,
board whaleships and merchant vessels bound To Honolulu frr,
New Bedford and Bostn1s
Yours. truly, "a LOCKER oS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-04-30

LAYING Been
made to the Hon. G. NJ. Robertson, Justice of the Supreme
Court. by STEPHEN SPENCER, one of the executors of the
late William Webster, who was the administrator OF the estate
of the said Il. c. b. Rookie, for an examination of the said
Webster's accounts as administrator aforesaid, and for the dis
charge of his estate from further responsibility therein. Notice
is hereby given that SATURDAY, the 18th day of May, 1864, at
IL O'Clock, A. NJ, at the Court House in Honolulu, will be the
time and place for said hearing, and all objections thereto.
l.. McCULLY,
4I4-2t Assistant Clerk Supreme Court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-04-30

PosrPoNED.-The a~ssignee's sale of merchandise,
cane land, sugar cane, &C., on the island of Maui,
advertised on next page, has been postponed to the
14th of May. Those interested will please take notice.
~ The Hawaiian bark SpeedtceH arrived at Vic
toria on the 2eth of March, D days from HOnolulu-a very good
passage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-04-30
Ships Mails.

For SAN FRAScIsco-per Yankee, on Monday.
For LAHAISA and KOSA-per Annie Laurie, Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-04-30

VESSELS IN PORT-APRIL 23.
Am bark Yankee, Com. Patty, up for San Francisco.
Eng ship Brechin Castle. Parkinson, up for New Bedford.
Am bark Cambridge. Brooks, up for Portland and Victoria.
Oldg tOpssil schr Hans, Oltmanns, for sale or charter.
Russ Corvette Calavala-
Eng bark bark Bessie, Gay, for sale.
Haw br Morning Star, james.
Hawaiian steamer Knauea, repairing.
wHALERS.
Ship Hillmau, Mansur, Bark Kamehamcha v, Long,
Br Comet Wilhelm, Victoria, Eldridge.
Amiwh bk Splendid, Clcaveland.
IIaw VIII brig Comet, Wilhelm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-04-30

81 In the Pacific. we observe the following refer
ence to Rev. W. F. Snow, who recently left the islands
to locate in California
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-04-30

q Both the ship Lookout and bark Smyrniote
are fully due. They must have left San Francisco
by the 10th, and are therefore at least two weeks out to-day.
They will bring two weeks later news.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-04-30
Total votes,..-..-

~ The French Consul at San Franc SEQ has issued
q notice that the ports of Mexico on the Pacific coast
are blockaded, and all trade with them is forbidden.
The schooner Hans, which arrived at this port last
week, left Mazatlan just as the French blockading
feet arrived of that port. This blockade will prob
ably continue for some time, or until the French in
vasion of Mexico is ended. y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-04-30

SAN Francisco PozT SocrETY.-The fourth anniversary of
the san Francisco Port Society, was held in the First Baptist
Church in this city. ON Sabbath evening, March 9th. 1854. An
excellent and appropriate sermon was preached by the Rev. W.
+. Snow, who has just arrived in this State, with the intention
OF making il his field Of labor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-04-30

- Don't forget the total eclipse of the sun on
Thursday next.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-04-30

p 1t is but justice for US to state that the full
report Of the ST. George Festival, in to-day's paper, was pre-
pared by Mr.. l. Browne.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-04-30

OBJECTION AT HILo.-An election for Representa-
tive to fill the place of j. Keahi, one of the members
elect from Hilo, lately deceased, was held on the l4th
of April, and resulted in the choice of PAULo KAHI-
KIULA, who has once before, we think, sat as a repre-
sentative from the same place. The following was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-04-30
PORT OF HlLO.

SNA S1 AA"S.
: ARRIVALS.
April 15-Bark Osceola, Herman, IL months out, 10 bbls
sperm oil, last from Pata.
l6-Bark John p West, Sinker, 12S days from New Bed
~ ford. has taken nothing.
/NPRATT-LAASCT-On the 9th April, by the Rev. f. Cnrwin, at
the residence OF the bride, Mr. F. 5. Pratt to Miss Lizzie Laaaui,
both Of this city.
DIED.
CUSSISGHAM-At the Us. Hospital. April 9Th, Daniel Gun
ningham, late carpenter Of the Am. merchant bark Coward
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-04-30

- The mail by the Yankee will close on Mono
morning. Files Of the -7drertiSer can be obtained at
counter, ready for mailing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-04-30

MORE CoRALs-We understand that a few more
of those beautiful red corals from Micronesia, will be sold at
auction next week. Such a chance to obtain them, may mayer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-04-30

y Owing to the pressure Of local news to-day
We are compelled to omit several communications.
q leader, items and foreign selections prepared for
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-06-16

EA Columbus paper SAYS the
the Cisis newspaper of this city is
the organ Of the southern Confeder-
acy-that 1t was established with
southern money, to advocate. the
southern eanse in the north, establish
ed to divide the North and embarrass
and cripple the efforts Of the Govern
ment TO put down treason. 1t has
steadily endeavored to fulfil its
mission, although its efforts has
been weak and futile.
We have noticed that many are
! the quotations which the copper
head, or the so called Democratic
Journals, make from the Crisis. This
is really the way it is helping the re-
bellion. Paragraphs and articles
from the Crias go the rounds of
these Democratic {? Journals, which
plainly shows that there is a clear
understanding between them-the
aim of the party is to help the
Southern rebellion.