davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-11-26
ES.

sov. 3I-schr Net;ie Mcrrf, Fountain, for Lahsins and Ma
KEGS Landing.
Clam whale ship Arnolds, HAYES, Coast Of California
clam whale ship Milton, EIalsey, for cruise and home
al-Hav- brig Victoria, Fish, for Coast Of California.
32-Schr Active, Bush. for Lahaina, Malta Bay and
Makeus.
22-An whale bark Coving,on, jerks, for Cal. Coast.
pam whale ship John z. West. Tinker. for Cal. Coast.
Gam bark A. A. Eiridge, Bennett, for san Francisco.
Z2-Schr Eueii1e. Lambert, for Kcna and Kau-
Gam whale BARI Euphrstes, Hathaway, Cal. Coast
25-BTig Nshieuaens, Helm, for HAo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-11-26
$1,000
From tho Ladies' of the Sandwich
Islands, to aid the "ChriStInn
COmmiSSiOn.'

Some two months ago, at a social gathering
Of ladies in this city, while discussing the noble
,aorts of the ladies in America to lessen the
miseries of the civil war, it was suggested that
something might be done here for the same OBJ
ject. No sooner said than done, and a paper
was headed for funds to aid the ~. S. Christian
Commission, ," 4 few dollars pledged, and n So
ciety formed, called the Ladies Hawaiian
Christian Commission No one of the twelve
ladies present dreamed that more than a few
hundred dollars at most could be collected but
with that zeal for which American women are
known the world over, they set to work. and after
collecting between one and two hundred dollars
for membership fees, and a hundred more from
donations, it was decided to hold a fair to in
crease the funds to perhaps a thousand dollars.
After two or three weeks preparation, the fair
was held, and what it was we need not here
repeat ; for everybody was there, and everybody
enjoyed it, and went home pleased. 1t was
followed on the next evening, with an enter
tainment OF music and tableaux. The receipts
from the fair amounted to Sligo and those
from the entertainment, 1886.
From the other islands, generous responses
were received, among them so from HilO, $50
from Koua, $50 from Makawao, 500 from
Ulupalakua, $40 from Waikiki, S23 from
KOhala, Sl7 from WaImea, Hawaii, ST. from
Koloa, so from Hanalei, and so on, show
ing the interest and sympathy existing there
for the cause. The sums raised have not
all been received yet, but enough to secure a
draft (including the premium on gold) for
SIS, 800, which will be RENTED by the bark
Whistler to Geo. II. Stuart, Esq, President of
the Christian Commission in Philadelphia.
When the project was started, no one thought
Of any such sum being raised, and it only shows
what can be done by ladies, ,Chen they try.
All honor to the ladies of the Sandwich Islands
for their efforts in this cause-not the mere
gift, but the Sy'npathy--the loyal patriotic
sympathy existing here for their country and
her cause, in the hour of her trial. When
America has such daughters scattered beyond
her borders, in distant lands, she need fear no
rebellions or treasons at home.
As we have stated before, the funds of the
Christian Commission are devoted to supplying
the necessities of soldiers and sailors in actual
warfare, taking care of the sick and wounded
on the battle field, and giving a christian burial
TO the dead. It's great object is, to alleviate
the suferings of war.
The report Of the treasurer will be published
as soon as the donations raised on the other
islands are received, probably in our next issue
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-11-26

Bark Whistler, Patty.
Am ship Monsoon. Merrill.
Am ship Asia. Edriige.
An ship Dread10ught, Cushing.
Haw'n ship Iolari, Green
Hav'n bark Everharj, Kienke.
Brig Honolulu. Schumacher.
Brig Lshaina- uuting-
Peruvian bark NandaTina.
Am -chr Sea Nymph. Gag.
WHALES
SIP Aisils, Barber. iBarx Florence, Spencer.
Josephine, Chapman. Catherine, PHILIPPE.
Gayaani. LaFTence. Paci6d, Rose.
Cor. Hovlsni. Eomsu- Richmond.
Geo HOEwland. JousS- GEo, Halves
CCrintsiar. Lewis. Pearl. HulL.
Onward, Allen Fahius, Wood.
Gen. Williams, Benjamin Nile, Fish.
G. W. Morgan, Landers- Julian, Lubbers.
Midas, HOwiand. Harvest.
Oregon, Mannen. BraganEa, Pehiber, HaE.
Gustave, yauxpres, Prch Brig kohola, Cogan.
ssrz Haze Hawaii, HePpingste Comet, Wilhelm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-11-26
DIED.

C.srL E-In Honolulu. Nov I+th, Albert Tyler. son Of :. y.
aat Mary T. Castle, aged 10 years, II months and 9 days.
EyERErr-In san Francisco, Oct. odd, Carmen Roiriques
Vida de Everet,, vile Of a. p Everett. a native Of Valparaiso,
Che. late 81 Honolulu, 6. T., ssed II years and Ia m1nibs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-11-26

The following from the pen Of George D. Prentice
OF the Louisville Journal, closing an editorial in
favor Of a vigorous prosecution Of the war. is one Of
the most beautiful figures of speech We ever read
g Bloodshed is a terrible thing, but the blood poured
from the hearts Of patriots in battle, sinks no, into
the ground. 1t rises TO Heaven, aud falls back in
fertilizing showers to brighten the land OF their love"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-11-26
IMPORTS.

From BEEAEy-per Lahaina, Nov. 2o-2s2 c., 1 bales. Il
pkgs, AZ ~denl5bus, 1856 csks, 80 tins and . bskts Ddse, 80 cs
beer, 20 demjohns alcohol, Is gnndsones, ! pkg samples, 2cs
and ! csk medicines. so bbls beef. 3 bbls pork, $1,000 bricks,
5000 FIRE bricks, / chip keel, 8 tlmbers, IS knees, 2 stems, $40
cedar pIanks, 9 boshinEs, IS pine planks. SO oars, i bag bomb
guns. 9 cs saw dust, 2 es matches, ! tins white paint, l Iron
tank. $50 old shocks, 3U2 new shocks, 80 csks heads and hoops,
70 DID bbIs, - csks blacksmith Goals, 50 csEs biscuit Goals, !
ck buEss and fags, IS bos hoop iron, coo slaves for all CASKS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-11-26
EXPORTS.

For SAN FEiXcIsCo-per A. Eldriige, Soy. 600 ca
alcohol. CDoO gals 10 cs tspiOca- 1854 bbls) 15 bbis Doiasses,
10 bags paddy, (.S00 bblsl, 1855 kegs and 80 mats sugar.
(li67eS bpl 20 pkgs mOlasses, 140 bags rice, (320o ibsl IL pkSs
bananas, IL bxs oranges, 2 bs lines, "a baes pull, (2oS35
lbs)
Value Of dome=;Ic produce, s12,4l5 "a.
Value Of foreign produce. $1,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-11-26
PASSENGERS

For SAS FaAycIsco-per A A. Eiridge, Nov. 23-Niss Ada
Claire, Master Claire, Miss sylvia II Patty, c " ~Stoddard, e
III Hoffman, d K frsEieT. " Smith, NJ lawrence. J Lang, 9
ai;eheu, " Chapman, 3 Fraunvum, G Gilmore, Capt Daley
IS cabin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-11-26

BEEs.-We notice in one Of cur foreign periodicals.,
a curious instance of a change in the habits of these
insects, when transferred to a warm climate, the
more remarkable, as nothing Of the kind has ever
been observed at these islands, where bees have been
domestcated for some zen or more years. The fol-
lowing is the item referred to
The most curious instance of 4 change Of instinct is mention
cd by Darwin The bees carried to barbados and the Western
Islands ceased to lay up honey after the first year. They found
that they quilted their grave, mercantile character, became ex-
ceeiingly profigate and debauched. ate up their capital. and
resolved 10 work no more, and amused themselves By flying
about the sugar-houses and singing the Ii groes.
Bees are now quite abundant on all the islands of
this group, but we have never heard Of their losing
their industrious habits. and everywhere they work
with equal yigor through the winter as in summer.
and without any apparent cessation for years. May
not the bees, noticed by Darwin, have become ,Cild,
and, building their nests in the cane fields or sugar
houses, have attacked the negroes only when the lat
ter disturbed them, as frequently occurs with the
laborers in meadows and wheat fields at home
B The bark Eidridgs went out In fine trim on
Wednesday afternoon, full of freight and passengers.
\ fresh south wind has been blowing steadily since.
and we hope to hear of her arrival over by the 9Th
prox.-l2 days from Honolulu.
p The steamer will not leave next week till
Tuesday, on account Of Monday being q holiday.
See advertisement
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-11-26
ARRIVALS.

Nov. ao-Bri Nshienaena, Helm, from HHo.
2O-Schr ManGokawai, from Hama
2o-HaE'n brig Lahaina. Hoting, leo days from Bremen.
2I-Steamer Annie Laurie. Mitchell .froD Kauai
2I-Schr Helen, johnson from NaEkO.
Clam whale bark Midas, HoEsnd, frnm OchOtsk. clean.
Gam clipper ship Monsoon, Merrill, SO days from
Annoy. China.
G3-schr Moi Keiki. wetherbee, from KahuIui.
2S-Schr Eaana. MeIlish, from Kauai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-11-26

LABOR AND THE CorToN SUPPLy.-The London
Times says the number of receipts of charity in Lam
cashire has been reduced from sos. 2e3 TO 100, Ill.
is 2sI, l94, against 1872, 527 one year ago. The cot
ton imported in 1860 amounted to 8 500. 900 bales
this year it will be from 200. 900 to 5000. 900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-11-26
Ship.- Mails.
PORT OF HONOLULU. II. I

Por LAHAIyA-per Active, to-day
For HEsDwAKD PoETs-per Kilauea. Tuesday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-11-26
COMMERCIAL.
SATURDAY, woyEMsER 70. 1894.

ChDdI fOg " AC7"
The bfg Eahaira, which arrived on the 2O:h, brings 3 fell
cargo o, assorted merchandise 10 Nessrs. MeIcheTs & Co.
Tie ship MoHs00H, from Annoy, China, is under charter TO
load gusno az HosAnd's Island. vhhh-r she viii proceed with
The asst fAr Eind. She Is the second or thiEd vessel that has
arrived here during th- past year, from China 20 iosd guGno-
Coming In ballast, az they DO, q; roIsi s-en as IL they Afforded
an excellent opportunity 70 obtain Chinese Isboress =, = very
small coat, prov Hed the necessary arrangements are made In
China. for sending them On
Two shaIers have come IN during the week, which completes
Tie number expected The Yin eyaTd and a Russian Shaler,
whlch have been looked for, bs7e probably gone 20 soue other
port The total number OF arrivals have been IS.
There haz been considerable discussion during the wee.
respecting . notice from the Attorney General, that the govern
ment intends 70 hold shipInasters and SCENTS responsible for
she return Of native seamen whom they may ship, In accordance
with the terms % tie bond signed by shiPmasters. which re
GuiFes them 10 return such seaaeH under = penalty Of $500.
&c The law "a a juz: one, 4: should be enforced IL it 10 unjust, It
shoald be repealed, for no Law should stand ~ . dead letter on
The statute book.
We have no further news from San Fraacsco and View York.
AZ the ia;es. quotations., Oct. IS, gold was 2l292l5. Sperm
ell, Oct q, e. COS whale oil, 81 30.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-11-26

KoHA SUGAR CANE-Nlr. John Cavanagh has
shown US several stalks OF cane raised in Kona,
Hawaii, which show that it will grow as stout and
large there as in any other district Of our favored IS
lands. We learn that two small sugar mills are in
process of erection in that district, one by Mr.. Paul
Emmert and the other by Mr.. C. F. Hart, each Of
whom has o field of cane that will be ready to harvest
as soon as the mills are completed. Success TO sugar
manufacture in koua.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-11-26

- We are indebted to Capt. Prendergast for q
sample of Rice, cleaned At his rice mill, where as
handsome rice is turned out: as ever came from
Carolina or any other place. It is = specimen fit for
the table OF the Emperor of all the Russias. Natives
are cultivatiug more of this article than formerly,
and we hope Capt. P.'s facilities will be such that he
can clean every pound raised, that none may be
shipped abroad as paddy. All the labor required to
make our staples marketable, should be performed
here, and all the profit derived from them should be
retained in the country. This is the only way to
secure our prosperity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-11-26

AUCTION SALE.-Our readers will not fail to OBJ
serve the notice of the sale of j. E. Barnard's proper
ty on Tuesday next. 1t comprises a fine dwelling
trees, vines, sc. There are no private dwelling prem
Uses around Honolulu On which so much money and
personal labor has been expended as these, and to one
who has a taste for gardening and horticulture, this
offers a rare opportunity for good %invesment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-11-26
To g Planters.

n HEREBY FORBID ALL r Ms
Il trusting any one on my account without nv written oFIer.
a. ON JAMES DAWSON
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-11-26

p Until the present Kona storm set in, we
thought the ORtrard would be due to-day, but with
the change of wind and weather, we are thrown out
of our reckoning, and her arrival is rather uncertain.
She is probably two weeks out to-day, having left
San Francisco on the 18th. 1t is fifteen days since
cur last advices we're received, By the Whistler, on
the 11th inst.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-11-26

CATERPILLARs-have begun to make their annual
appearance, covering the ground in some places so
thick, that a person cannot tread without stepping
on them. They are extremely an poying to oultiva-
tors, requiring them to plant and ~replnnt, often three
or four times in succession. Any one who can dis
cover a simple and cheap antidote to the caterpillar
plague. will be a public benefactor.
, 1864-09-16

The New York Happy Family.


,ALrAsr, Thursday. Sept, 15.-The Democratic
state Convention re-as.embfed this morning. The
Crcdentia1 Committee reported that the Ta,1msny
Hall delegation was the regular DELEGATION from
alo*cd eeAts-Tammany to east nine votes, the
oilers two each. TIE committee On permau1nt
| organization made report, Ehich was adopted.
David r. Floyd Jones for Lieut.. Goycrno-: Jarvis
| Conk tnr Canal Comm irslouer and d. Mcneil to,
/ InEpectot of State Prisons, each by acclamation.
| Consentlon;
! THE RESOLUTIONS.
| Efso!red, That the democracy OF New York
! through their representatives in convention az
| scnblcd, 18tify ami endorse the nomination o
| Geu. George u. Mcclellan foz President, and Geo
| Il. Penuleton for Vice President of the United
states; and That We R pledge to them the electoral
Rts1 1rtd. That the patriotic principles declared
| by The National Democratic Convention, as nohty
and cloqueutls cxpounded bg Its candidate for the
Presidency, In his recent letter oi acceptance Gu.
| body line Of public policy upon which alone tue
American people can restore the Union, re-eetab
1ish constitutional liberty. give security to indvl
Exsoirsd, Tbat We hesrtily respond to the p1eaee
| of our cand,da'e. Geo. D Mcclellan, that be viii,
II elected. exhaust all the resources Ut statesman
eb3pt secQrca peace. &c c-establieh tho Union and
guarantee for The future the rights Of every State
that with this Pledge and the Jacks ontan declara
ton that - the Union must be maintained at all
bazsrds H-that is the oEe condition OF peace, With
sent him for the eufirases OF the electors Of New
candidate espaee of restoring tho Union under tas
Constitution.
Txsoissd, That tho Democratic party Of the Stale
Of New 10tk le, as 1t has always been, opposed tt
thc rebellion, aId that we recognize in thc veto
| Ties OF the national army and navy, and in the
maatsst RoRulss dstsrsal1a'lon e change she
to which the executive CoEerees and tho people
| were solemnly pledged IN the Crttendsl tasnlu
, 1864-09-16
FROM SOUTHERN ILLINOIS.
The Great Union Rnlly Mt Vnndalia
Yesterday.

Especial Dlspatch to the Chicago T1ibune1
VANDA114, Fa1ettc Co., Ill, Thureday, Sept. Is.
A 1irc)y time, politically snd socially WAS held
in this town to-day. The Copperhcads were en-.
eagcd In holding Convention, and thinking that
they weze In the majority, proposed q public dis
cussion Of the popular questions Of tho day-a
reeuest that waa gladly accedcd to by the Uniou
men Of tie plece, who confident In the right nefEed
themselves for victory.
The meeting WAS held Ia tho large han OF the old
State House, which was filed With people, young
and old, men and women. william Broes Of the
Chicago T11DuKE opened the discussion, in q
epeech Of come three quarters Of au hour In length
hrim.ul Of eloquence, patriotism and burning
truths, which the Coppcrheads, as some were,
could not deny or galEaay. He charged the De
mocfacy, Under the "Old Public Func.tona,7 Z,
with having divided the Government, and that ill.,
Democracy Of to-day we're IN favor of keeping the
division perfect and iusaet.
The copperheadcd 1umfnarJ was an ex-pfcacher
Of the Metbod,et church, having resigned the
sasiors Gospel oi peaca for that OF the a.ter day
Democracy. His character maF at once be UNDER
rtooa from the fact hat he is now engaged in do
1i@e1in. political tarapeuea Of the deepest dye On
behalf OF the Belmont PendIeton pcaee q: apv
price party.
Fer the Fpqce Of one hour and a half, he INDUCED
in 1ocC trade full OF comprehend Eophistry etale
jokes. and the tE1epIsasfbls negro
some length, in which he demolished thr Rev.
Ccpperhe:d'e platform, ard left him without .
70 lt9ry plank to Stand on. The people then fo1.
lowed With cheer after cheer for Abe and Andy
Dick, and the Deacon, and the braTe boys ID he
army.
Tie fires Of unioniam arc burning brightly and
fercely-too much so fer the cops-and from the
tndicstiore exhibited at the meeting It ia safe to
cay that the people Of Vaudel!a and Faycttc county
I'll leave 70 stone unt1Eped to give arousin, ma
QtitY for tie Union this fall.
, 1864-09-16
CHICAGO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1864.

exempt from Confederate service. het1e. 70 seven.
teen and dt5 Years OF aer, and II: detailed pes:o
Kh9 are To- - i4 ZONE Confederate mi,ifary o5es,
lar> aye exempt from service outside the districts
In which they tise. to join these fJrces ard 11ya
that al who DO not will at once ee Organized fot
hctu4 service IN their respective districts. 1t will
be observto that the pructical effect Of this order
is TO put into the field essry male person besw
SIXTEEN aad sky {eaEs OF aye who il capable ia
any degree ol benrfng arnB
Fo11REss MoSnoE, "Wednesday, Sept 14.-The
flag Of truce sseamer New York arrived last eve
niDg from james River, With four hundied return.
y officers, in charge # Major su]iord.
The Richu, oi Stnfa1e: OF 'he 12th reports ye1y
deetrnctiye fire At Manchester on Friday night
latt. Gilmours large tobacco warehouse wss
burned with one-thousand three hundred and
seventy lhur. OF .tobaceo belonging to John Gill;
monr i Co., and TWO hundred aud thirty-fo1r
Giimour'e warehouse VAS also destroJed, toseth.
cr with other valuable property. The total loas is
s4.lco,00. The TIRE rs ths erestcst that has erer
Sos an arse % ae5
depopnlrtioE Of Atlanta, calling 1t an event unpar-
a9lee in the American war. aud Ettoous an e14m
Pie IN modern nnss ne Sas ~ ~ the eac,
among scoundrels and brnteR, the emost Villain
OF the world. Sherman, 1t says. has given tue war
io1th to E. % as Il sfn has bsen Il Is
herccinrth to be more 70. The people arc ready.
lfihe 1estaent wants ~ Jet him call forms, no
we are to sesl+t We will ets.p TO 1ght. Better for
hating uge or peaceful innocc1co 10 die In defense
Ct home than b. driven cut in hurdles to anguish
me:t tato up is arms soores taan M 0 sndare saes Cd
outrag-s Az that at Atlanta.
The Richmond Sentinel, Of the 1eth, has the tol~
lowing:
3iAcus, Sept. 9.-Thc prisoners captured yestcs-
dsy eaY Sherman will aoH reinforce arant taks
Richmond, and tnlsh the rsbe'lon. They also
etatc that part Of bis army will 20 oat OF service
r. m MOI In m Ahnnf
Atlanta. The1e II not the slgatest prospect Of an
tariy RESUMPTION OF hos.1lities.
ss nes EFT eT Srs bare
fErERsnCno, Sept. 9.-Gtant Is still pc,fecting
bis lines OF the Weldon Railroad, and pushing his
CnAnLEsros, Sept. Z -onr p1faopess were land
cd CT Morris Island today, and marched in the
rear Of battery Wasnel. goardcd By a large body
10 GrtEs this afternoon, drawn by twelve OF four
tccu horses. There IL no news frum City Point.
, 1864-09-16
FROM GRANTS ARMY.


HEADQUARTERS ARMY or THE PeToHAc, Sept.
13,-Rockct and artillery firing has been kept up
very hriEkiy tince Saturday. the ire OF tho rebus
not eeem1ng to har5 cooled Oft Jet at being sur
prised and losing 80 msny prisoner. Some five
Or Ft1 Of orr men taYc been brought into the hog
pita!s, TUG n,joEity badly wounded, and some
few hare died. :.
Yesterday 3 large mortsr opened On tho right
and threw number OF s.ells into Petersburg
With great precision:
A rebel eharrsbootcr this p. N. stole across the
Appomatox, mud watching hts chance, shot
covered. and Us be w,s making his way back
across The riTcr, well directed shot struck the
boat tearing 1t to pieces, and 1t is supposed kill
Ing tho occupant.
Deee.ters report that Lee announced to bis
troops on Saturday that be would give the Yam.
KEGS fourteen days to get away from hero. but did
not say WHIST be would do If We refused to leave.
Tbese men also Represent matters In bad way
over there. They haye been living On short "a
ttont, ard theee Of poor duality The first thing
they ask On reaching camp Il where are ne to get
Estions s, They ssy e we're Just going to draw
NEW foRK, Thu1raay, September 15.-The Com
m<rcta:y Washington SPECIAL tays tho REBELS are
constantly shellf1c GranL's new railroad from CITY
Point 10 the LEFT Wing. No oamage IF done yet.
Grant has prohibited sut1ess and purSeyors
from selling }iQunrs in the army.
correspondent in front oi Petersburg, With tie oh
Dese seIteis Continue to report rreat dis .a.isfac
tfon anon. the rebel foldier5, 4 new regulation
hne been established, thu. It o rebel soldler I'd.
vauces beyond bis post without bis mu.ket, be is
TO be fred On by, bis comrades. IT. he comes for
ward With htB plc1e. ei course he is likely to be
dred on by Gnr pickett. The drnt division OF the
9th corps has been eonsollda:ed with the second
and third
, 1864-09-16
FROM LOUISVILLE.
Guerilla Operations tn Kentucky.

Lor!srn1E, Tuesday, Sept 15.-Ihe rebel cap-
ram oqpttstt1,s tea4h IL said to hase occurred
thnf; Las ostld IL composed Of about 80 men. The
fSpei Gapt; rIatt has e1mitar one. A scout OF
n pnpe.stess VS. recently killed By Prsrt's men,
extetmtuate them. On Monday last, At Taylors-
Ellle, Dnrels1er and rratt met. and took drink
pauy. a fhort distance out, Ptats nfsd At Dnneis.
ttr. bIca11ng hie arm aud unhorsinc lin. Tratt
then fred at Elm two shote tie lauyr whereof vas
fatal. WV"
a hand Of gucaillae entcrod Trenton. Ey. vcs.
1c1lax, aId plunderrd tho citIzens. E1c1jissI IN
email s4pads, arc reported Ill a.on4s, lie Ine bs-
EoYte Of dcpredatioue. ""'~
The steamer La1Epce* laden with aryay sun
pliee, WEE captured on lcf last upward Tin, by
transport hit troope at Cshton, Ky, across the
river, when ors rNnbcst News EoT csme m and
drove The rtl'cls from the r1yer. No dauasc Eaa
done to the Lawrence.