davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-26

MEMPHIS, Feb. rs
Net word Of reliable news from either sher-
mans or Smiths expedition is reported
The report in the Evening Bulletin Of the cap
ture Of Selma, Alabama, by General Sherman is
not generally credited although the news came
from Vicksburg.
General Buckland reviewed his brigade on the
blufiin front Of this city this afternoon. They
presented fine appearance.
Cotton is coming in quite freely, the receipts
Of the week being much heavier than any pre IL
Gus week ofthe season
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-26
FROM CAIRO.

CAlEO, FeO. 70.
Prot. Winchell, Of Michigan, who came as a
passenger on the steamer Fanny from Vieks-
burg informs me that the news of the capture Of
selma, Alabama, by Sherman, wss brought to
that place by a courier direct from Sherman
Prof. Wnchell got his information from Cap
tain FInkle, Assistant Quarter Master at Vieks-
burg, and entire confidence is placed on its cor
rectness.
Il is believed in military circles here.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-26
MORE ESCAPED PRISONERS COasING

FORTRESS MONROE, February "a.
Five more Of the Federal officers Who escaped
nom Libby Prison, arrived to day on the York
town boat. Three rebel prisoners have also ar
rived.
The names OF the Federal officers sre- c.lgueI
Charles W. Tilden. 18th EassHrt Major J. Il.
Hasrs-. 1stII Drsssacnusetts, Captain Fisher Sd
Pennsylvania, Captain H. Is. Chamberlain, 9th
New York, and Lieutenant Wallace, 9th United
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-26
LEADER
FRT0AY MORNING. FEB. 96, 1Ss4
Raining.

EDEToR OF TIE LEABER: VIII you
have the kindness to insert in your paper
the following article. 1t may did the Ex-
ecutive Committee Of the Fair now in pro
gress in this city, to come to q decision
upon the question Of rafting.
There are many in the community who
would be glad 10 have some declaration
from this Committee, that itmsy be known
whether rafting is to be sanctioned, or
even tolerated, or not.
And with this action OF the Standing
Committee Of the Sanitary Commission,
and The example Of the ladies Committee
Of the Metropolitan: Fair before them,
and knowing that the Committee OF the
Brooklyn Fsie have excluded rafting, may
they not venture to act decidedly in this
matter, and uphold the laws of the State,
regardths wishes and sndconvictions,ofmanny
good citizens-oOnsult for the prsserva-
lion Of public morals
A FEIEsD OF Law, AND OF THE SANITARY
COMMISSION.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-26

ST. LOUIS, February q
The 18th Missouri re- enlisted Tolunteersabout
400 strong, arrived per steamer Imperial to-day,
and were welcomed on the landing by the Vete-
ran Reception Committee. large concourse
OF citizens escorted them to Turner Hall, where
they were sumptuously feasted, and were pre-
sented with handsome flag.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-26
/" Respectfully yours,
HENRY " PETJOWo

Hslsnding Committee the U. S. Sanitary
Commission
The following reply to the above com
nunicsIiOn, without the date Of its pass
age, was received by Reverend DR.. Bel
lows, in sn official Communication from
Mrs. Hamilton Fish, president Of the La
dies Committee, on Friday, February
nineteenth:
The ladies Of the Executive Board 1850
eisted in great enterprise under the su-
spices Of the Sanitary Commission, have
resolved, that in difference TO q formal pos
ttion sent them by the Standing Commit
tee Of that Commission, and in obedience
10 the law, they do hereby abandon ell
Eafss and lotteries IS 8 means Of raising
money at their propose Fair.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-26

Committee Of the Sanitary Commission
gives the reasons for prohibiting rafii Bg
at the Sanitary Fair, and it will be seen
that the ladies Of the Executive Board
sbsndOn the practice in Difference to the
Judgment Of the Commission:
az. s. SAEIrAEr CoKHIssIoE,
s23 BEoABwAY,
Nav YORK, January 27, 1854
To the Executive Board Of The AstropoIi-
tan Fair
Ladies': The Standing Committee Of the
United States Sanitary Commission, haV-
ing had the subject Of rafting brought
before them, in connection with the Ne
tropoliisn Fair, desire to say very respect
fully 10 your committee, as they have said
10 the gentlemen's committee, that they
sre deliberately opposed to any resort to
this questionable means Of disposing Of
any Of the articles on sale.
"They are opposed to 1t on these
grounds;
al. Ills illegal and an Institution like
the Sanitary Commission, designed to
minister 10 the want Of thoss who suffer in
maintsining ihe cause Of law and order in
our national conflict, ought not, directly
or indirectly, 10 60 10 the least oounten-
anoe to an illegal proceeding, even il
Winked al by the authorities or authorized
BY eOslum.
H2. Without debating the principle in
volved, the actual influence Of an appeal
70 the lot has been found go perilons to
the social and neral interests Of society,
that its disuse is precisely proportioned
to the advance Of Law, srder and moral and
Christian culture. As public money lot
teries have yielded to therise Of moral SEN
timent in this community, is Il not time
that all other kinds should follow them
and is not the present moment good one
30 strike at the root Of the custom Of raf-
fling At Pairs, which has survived most
other forms Of this evil2
"8. The Sanitary Commission, owing
Whstever peounisry or other support il
has received TO the confidence reposed in
its lsW-Sbiding and moral character, feels
that no increase in the pecunisFy results
Of the proposed fair, acoruing from the use
Of any means subject to just question on
either ground, could repay Il for the losl
Of confidence which il must suffer from
such support
sit cheerfully accepts any deduction
from the probable returns from the FsiT
ooossioned by adherence TO the highest
principles in the conduct Of IL, Under.
standing that the Ladies Committee, in.
sphed By high moral considerations, have
already adopted rules restraining the more
obvious evils Of rafting, we cannot doubi
that they will rejoice to perfect their good
work by sbolishing the custom. They
have hesitated to do this probably onlJ
from fears Of snrrendering the pecunisry
interest Of the Fair. They will no longsl
hesitate, we trust when we express Oul
full readiness to run sll the risk Of ihil
loss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-26
RIGHr Ar ruNNRLIHILI..

CHATTANOOGA, February 25.
In an engagement at Tunnel Hill yesterday,
General Palmer captured over 800 prisoners, who
have been brought in. We lost about rs killed
and wounded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-26
FROM INDIANAPOLIS.
Especial to the Cleveland LrADrnl

I~TV0Ial y EllV SI7F Vl11l- l1-11-l'I
IEDIAEAPoLIs, February %.
At least ten thousand soldiers are now
here. Two soldiers were mortslly wounded
last night in row. The city is also full
of thieves and burglars, male and female.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-26

GRASS & GLOVER SEEDS -
NJ Large Red Clover, that ripeDI With Timothy
0lnuI, n1rT1on Clover, Timothy keed Bed Ton Ken.
tueky 5lqs Gr91s Orchard tiTasS, &c. All oftbAbest
Flssitl fE s.le At Lowest marke5 prios. at CIsye-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-26

WANTED.
- q A GoOd Salesman in ny store.
- Corner Superior street and Public Square.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-26

NO RAFFLING AT THE NEW YORE
FAIR
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-26
AMusEMENTs.
N0RTHERE OHIO MI
SANITARY FAIR. -
The Great Sensation OF EOdel Vines.
FAbLON'S GREAT WORK OF ABT,
T H z sTERE0PTICOE,
TEE ORIGINAL APPARATrs
TIE ORIGINAL APPARATUS.


The most remarkable discovery, pronounced By
Scientific Men, the marvel aud wonder Of the age,
has been especially engaged BY the Managers Of the
Fair, and will give q series Of Exhibitions at the
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
Commencing on Monday, Feb. 22g,
and continue on each evening Of the week with Mat
inee every Afternoon, except Monday.
- -hSTIRE CHANGE or PRosRAlnEE EACH DAY.7ns
, In presenting this Exhibilion In connection with
the hair the Managers would respectfully refer for
proof OF the great merit of the SersOp,icon 10 the
LIST OF ITS engagements for the past two years.
cambridge NIL cQurses BostQn s ee.---ssi rnil-
irving Hall, New York, l04 nights-besidss from two
% Su[ COURSES IN all the larger cities OF the North
n me iate engagement At the Plymouth Church
bfooklyn on the occasion Of the Reception Ceromo-
nles 10 Mr. Beecher on his return from EurOpe, one
oI the most enthusiastic receptions on record has
Iully emitted the apparatus to Consideration as a
work Of the highest Scientific Merit
~ 0Admissi0a % Cents. No half price
Tickets for sals at the Fair Building and at the
Academy Of Music. ~
OOors open evenings at T-cOmmenes at ~
Doors open afternoons at 2-commepce al 81
:, ,H9-Carriagss may be ordered at for Matinee ard
. l0L evening EAhioiuons. fsbl9-I5gn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-26

Letter from the Sanitary COmmIssiSn--
Action Of the Ladies'.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-26

The following letter from the Standing
Committee Of the Sanitary Commission
gives the reasons for prohibiting rafil Bg
at the Sanitary Fair, and it will be seen
that the ladies Of the Executive Board
sbsndOn the practice in Difference to the
Judgment Of the Commission:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-26

A P L ES.-IN SToRE AND FOB
n sale, One Hundred barrels PICKED Winter
Apples, at FLEMING NEY'S,
janis I34 OntariO-St.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-01-21
c,rs4paa.ienoe q the r4eiae cora1 Aar-r.i.er)

TILcIHCAso, CELz, SoT. Is, 1856
Tie yeseE u4t have arrived h-rs sine, the last whaling
seas0a c.n@enSr! are net macy July IS 1864, the whaling
bark HyEIspe, Pops, arrived here from = cruise % 2 mOuti=.
ia NhSh ale had taken % Ibis sperD- she vas soH prgateiy
~ ss-Ioo. zheo sk> zOgfI have BrDaght 5000 essIy ~ auc-
ton she had IA her ilyea.oy a nsz silt Il sais never bent.
100 bib essAs, ooHs of Ees rigging, soats ard sgHiFy O;her
asrsbs-
sines The bark Sareissa, formerly The HydAspe) lst here, We
have bad In part Jolly %, the bark LonssHos, Tic aub, from
CsEao Soasd TO Eas0pe-Carzo 100 tons guano. she came
ia 70 repair hr upper works Ia July, bark RO-c"e, NaeonbeT,
zane in D. land an Cheer.
August 20 Anssi Cabs, Nichols, from a eruise, bound home.
go spsFn sine- baTiLg here sns IS maths ago Reports
bars Chares 4 EfEari, 6 weeks preyious from Taleahuano,
hid taken 40 perm since leaving here. A-o saw ship Seine,
fs1n h01e, 20 sDs-n al toll
October : Susbeam, Goodrieh, from cruise bound cruise,
1900 sperm. ali tod
October 10 Onward. Allen, from home, bound to coA-,
CaEsrnia, : months cut, 10 gallons. Reports bark Roscoe, ]
shall Dar< Gipsey- ] whale; A Gibbs, bO-Inz; the Onward
had heen cruising OF Chile. Fine weather, few whales. Oct :.
saz r.. Crmmings, nothing since LEFT TsLeshuaDo. Matilda
sear,-nothing slne- len Tai-ahGano. AMI Rad not zeen a
whale IN 10 nontLs-
saErlSbsT Is Hae Hawaii. EHIrdge firm S-~ Bedford
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-01-21
EXPORTS.

POr CEUIsE-p-T Oregon, Jan II case matebe=, ! eask
tohsoo0, ! case siops- ! Gaze oil jacket- add pants, 1 case kots
and shoe. ! case sth thread, 20 blankets. ] new Opsau and Jb,
- pieces duck, = casks Ehals line, ! pkg paint brushes, ] PKG
tar brushes. III ms c0fee, : tin green paint 2 tins ochre, 2
TIM bizrx paint l tn rd fead, - b5is beef - bbis poTE, !
crsei appirs. 2 eask broom., ! cask white beans Il casks bread,
! hi re fOcr. { c4sks green pezs- ! cAsz nee, ] czsk pearl
bari-y. 3 cz.xs loef sugzr, ! kez green bear=. . kegs vinegar. !
ea.ks aur Eraut, ! cases tea I ksg ro-in, . cans paint oil, l can
yarlssh. ! bbI pitch. . bOls tar, . csE. alt. ! key OF soap. =
eszz small stoves . Casks butter, ) casks tobaooo, l coil cor
Is 0ar, Il -her;s copper, 1 csse brady. : bbls s%, ! eazk Of
Gals, J .eg beans. 3 dor ua pots, . dz tin- pans. 2 lanterns, !
Iz spDols. & sheath knives 2 tas tea, so bbi- casks. ) 0ols
park, : casks brezd, ) easz gan = kez- -hLsSey- 2 nulss- :
horz~s- ! boHo laDes- 5 kegs corn brandy, ! e4sk 5e-tss AID
ea1fIes, ! col rz;tinst1f, l tar .Esdish lroa, 2 hg horns
Value q foreign produce 1850 q
Fer BEENEs-Psr Jasper, jan T-32e casks sha!- oil
9 casks speTa o., g essks eoooaEat OF, 4Soopounds whale
boDe, 20 bullock htss, u! pgs ;ai!o= t3sllpouodsJ ] bale
vol 2 keys nee, s copper pas, ! ooI frrs. Zoozes ndse ! Pkg
sunlrss, ) PCS mdse, 3 box=s ~alr1s teeth Q bags co1ee 90
l~J ! box shells. ! bbl ELiskey 10 boxes bread
YaIu. d domestic produce, Sl5-es1 81
Value Of foreign produce s515l 81
value trzushipp-L S3ls5s3 60.
Fyr So FzAscIsCo-per 4 A EIindge, Jan. l5-I3s7 kegs
-uzzr, Q eases mds- Ia bales TuIG, 20 bbls nCizssss, lGl5
mats sugar.
For CkrIsg-per Hae Hawaii jan Is-57 sacks potatoes,
is coils to=Hne, 8 -hslebozu., , boxes tObscco, 90 ~ g~ns
2 k=- zhi-Ssy.
nails, l. cases yellow metal, 1C59 Ibs eoDpositon nails. J. bbls
p0rk,- IS b5ls bet, Z772i gals -hooks, 80 cases bread, 10 or
sacks four, ! box bomb znc@s- Is bol;s felt, 2 kegs whisk-y.
Per sAs FEAScIscC-per Halle jackson. Jan. 1875 bbts
pax, 81 EeCs sugar, so bols uolssses, so bags sugar, 1850
pat skins, 2s baez Pulu-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-01-21
COM
THuRsD4Y. J4vu4RY Il. 49,

THE EusIsh slip IN scr,EC. shieh arrived ca Saturday
sTsoisg. cane a ar pr0.is0a- and water. she Is IN r7gtc
from Pasvt souad hs syIs=y With a cargo q I9Lber, aud
vii szI - dsy.
Bes1es the aovc i= cnIy kregn arrivals 4r. the schss.
Ew>fEHc fr1 SeE Lo1son- E.h ~haIcr1eus stor,s 20 g. 4.
WILLIAM r Co. and Ia M1rih11 firm Fanuins's Island, in
ballast We learn thst the eoeoaaG. trees there have no;
yssiei fruit q1.e - ab1DIaaty # late a. formerly. There
Are psr>ts ~hsn ;ha' tr7e bseones marry BARN Of frs:, appa-
r-zuJ casing 70 bear "a order % resain FtSor- Il = - Ehh
ne sr1ves q iAs-@ isants, sone sessons 10y are h1sn maeh
mr. shunaznsy than o;her.-
Lhe a H. EHriSgs aid pro=2ly OF Saturday last, liz
Hzhs JaeE,on % Tuesday, za1 Tie Comet = also fal, %
! SAL MS day II. e1t ira: ;h-s- ve.-!s have taken II nearly
lOD9 tsas % esrgo, tones;e produce mostly. daring 10 voTkin9
s7y,- II significant T. indicates that the labor o. cur farms
AID paHtatiOGs e pouring og; ia prOdGet, which must End an
ouns1 and a market la fsrsfza Countries, and re nzs; have
i1rrr sesses O EOre d lhem-
The Bn>.h ship D1lp&f4 j. sdyertissd fr frlskt Tor Eastern
Atlantic p9r-, AL 0Gr- a god eouseysnes tE the sprng I'M
p7ustsous q 81 nv Dszdy due fr0s tn eos-t-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-01-21
ve.-eI. Expected from For.isr Ports.
IMPORTS

From SAY FsascIsoo-per A A Ellrdge, January =
AIdreh, Walker = Co.'s pgs aud 8 bundles iron pipe. leases
Edse, IS dOors, 500 or sacks -four, 300 hf sacks -four, 100 bbls
Line, 20 bbs salmon, 200 900 shingles, 80 cases coal oil, 7 cases
Mossman r son-IOo or sacks -four, % cases mdse, 10 tins
Crackers
II whit-ey-1 case books, / case stationary.
J Pauge-I case merchandise
en- LeweTs-i case merchandise.
From sas FEAscTseo-per Comet, January So ca ss books,
Z cases sewing machines, 10 hhds ale, 3 casks cIaret, i case
brushes, 2 cases shoes, l case samples, 20 cases mdse, 600 or
oil, IS stoves. lo7 plates iron, S boiler heads. ! kegs rivets, SO
PCS mdse, , cases almanaes, 2 cases ink: ~ cases mdse, $50
rnd.e, 10 coils rope, 2l5 pigs mdse, i chiids carriage, 3 cases
/ Dbl nour, S gals whiskey. 2 cases md-e, j ca-k mdse, / pun,
cheon rum, 2 casks eIare,, 2 casks whiskey, 5 hlf bbs ~whiskey;
: cases furniture, q ca IS fruit, ! cases mdse.
From Sac FEAScIsco-per Halle jackson, January H.
q C siders-s stoves, 3 bdl. hoIlowSare.
feet red VOID boards. 40 cases oysters, s cases dry goods, $50
sacks oats, case paper hanging
Manuel sHva-Io pr, boots.
From NEW BEpF0sp, via PERSAxBrco-per Dolphin, Jan. g.
WILCOX. Richards & Co-S7 casks Cumberland coal, % dozen
scrub hrocuis, 500 iron poles, 20 casks spikes snd nails. 1912
black paini, 20 Kegs nails. 1s6 jdIs oil shocks p cases
heads; 1882 bids cispboards, i cask vinegar, l box station
clothing, 80 nests baskets. l box wedges, l casks powder
eask heads, i5oO II gall shocks, 10 kes heads, / box rivets, /
whale boat. 80 bbls pork, 30 bbls beet, l box thirible., 2 boxes
tgs-Ie iron, 1 box bees wax, IL keys boat nails, 8 crowbars,
1892 feet boat boards. So kegs cut nails. S cases matches, 10 hlf
cases pants, 80 Jokes salrratus, / bI pepper, 3 casks clothing,
2 doc hand spikes, 2 casks and 2 hbIs lanterns. i oox aImanacs,
anyHs, i box samples, ] dog eauikinS malets, so bales oakum,
olans' 50 Sbals pitsh, slss tTensils. sou 6ees pine boari : 6 b n
earriass sPokest : bds shafts 1 edi erosoars, l 6el Whifietrees,
W stott-l es-e. 1 trunk. l chest
J Brown3 trunks. l box.
Is cases mI.e, 100 bbls pork, - cask heads, 9 kegs
nails, 300 feet cedar board, 3 whale boats
from STKI-per cesarcwitch. Jan. ell HackfcId & Co
$50 5el4 whale oil. lsso3 lbs whale bone, s2l pkgs furs, in tran
-sl for San Frsncr-co-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-01-21
CnNHEscFAI. ITsNs.

PACE % GCLD.-By private dispatches dated Dec. q, W
i~1rn gold vas yarEousiy quot d On that day at I52 a 1924.
The latest dispatch that has reached rs from New York says
tia, gold vas, On The Isth, I52, fru Sterling for god, los. a
100 Tor Currency, 16S a I66- D.nerelce between sight and
sixty days sterling two Per cent
O~ns-eghth q ship Cont Rowland in Ses Bedford. "a dis
charged from her last voyage, ves sold a. auction TO Geo y.
Bartlett, At the rate q $40, 100.
BARK Clifford Wayne, buneTiy a ~haler frota Fairhayen, was
soIt 10 Londou recently, for El0I0.
AZ View LoodOn- brig Pioneer, Chapel, arrived from Iudson's
Bay, with coo bbls whale Oil and 900 Ibz b1n--b-en absent II
months. Bas Of. beard a part Of the crew Of bark Geo. Henry,
q New London, which vas lost in Hudson;s Strairs-
OsE of TIE IS51ITUTOxs OF NEVADA TEREnOkY-The Gould
and Curry Company ehrn is one Of the greatest institutions IN
thia territory. IL gives employment direct or indirect 10 up
yards OF $4,000 Per-ons- and pays them regularly and well for
taets services. II provides 20 of the mos: powerful mills In the
Territory sith ali the ore they can crush, and could supply as
many more 10 they could b. hired. II pays taxes on improve
nenfs valued at q, 100, Oo0, and taxes out bullion az the rate
% 10000 . dal -YirlfniG Gin BnHefia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-01-21

-FoR The COEIous-An CID resident On Hawaii,
whose letter. are always welcome. sends Us some in
ciden;s relating to spiders Win some OF the scien-
;ihc gentlemen Of Honolulu explain the following
facts. Many years ago. perhaps As. while residing
in the United States, l one dag saw IN the latter part
Of summer, a spider start from 4 bush aud 20 up at
an angle Of about 450 without any web to 90 on. In
after years l often thought of The above iaciden'. and
came to the conclusion that / was mistaken. About
eight years ago, | observed a green spider, being OF
a different color from any l recoilectei 10 have seen
before. | broke of the bush ca which l found il,
and was examining it rather closely, when he started
Of as the Grst had done. Two years ago last July, On
the mountain side of Haalalai, l saw one Of the COM
mon large spiders of Hawaii, up some 40 feet in the
air with considerable web floating above it 1t was
nearly calm. and no tree within q quarter of a mile
4 gentleman was with me, whose attention / called
TO the spider, but no explanation Of the phenomenon
could he given By either of Us. One week ago saw
the same thing again in an open plain. Asl have not
heard of any other person seeing spiders in such q
position, I have come TO the conclusion that it was
not q common thing. Now 1 wish to know how so
large a thing as a full grown Hawaiian spider can
float in the air or if suspended, to what can il be
attached "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-01-21

~ RsT. 81. Mason and family tof the English
mission) have removed to Lahaina. where he win
continue the Episcopal service established by Mr..
Scott. and also open a school for children, in which
department both Nr. and Mrs VI. have le; a favor.
able impression here in Honolulu. Lshaina needs q
good school. and We doubt not they will be well
supported.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-01-21
DIED.

In the Qneen's Hospital in Honolulu. January Is. 1894.
z r Brsssey q MaEaEa0. Maui, well Eno~n IN the island trade
~ - CAPT Jerry" a native Of Bristol, England. aged 39. He
lad resided OF The Islands about IS y-Ars-
TOESsESD-On Wednesday morning, Jan 10Th. Olivia L.
TOWNSEND, AGED u years and : months. daughter oi John :.
and Harriet Z. ToEus~nd.
u The funeral vii take place from the residence Of Mrs.
TO=nseDd. Aakez street near King. this day (Thuzday) at !
O'Clock, =. NJ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-01-21

PRoMoTED-Our readers always like TO hear OF
the movements of former residents of the Islands.
Lieut. VIM. Reynolds, who for many years lived on
Kauai and in Honolulu, has been promoted to the
rank of Commander in the U. s. Navy, and is now
in command of the ship Potomac She is q three
decker "A gun ship, stationed at Charleston, South
Carolina. Commander Reynolds has entirely re-
covered from the lameness that troubled him here,
and improved very much in health, weighing now
over 200 pounds. He may yet be an Admiral in the
Navy, for which America has no more worthy or
loyal son.
- Samuel c. Armstrong, since the battle of Get
tysburg, in which he fought. has been promoted to
the rank of Major, for meritorious conduct in that
battle. There is but one step between his present
rank and that of General. aud, though young, should
the war continue, we shall not be surprised 10 hear
of his becoming a Brigadier.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-01-21
Ship-' Mails.
PORT oF HONOLULU. Il. I.

For sA< FzAScIsco-per Comet. to-day.
For KoSA-Per Kekauiuohi, to-day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-01-21
PASSENGERS.

For sAS FEayCr-oo-per A A ~EIddfge, Jan. &c A WI,
nams. II X Bond. I Gn1ths, VIZ Philips, VIM Sloan, 2 BAar
II Pyrer, r ShephsTd.