The Pacific Commercial Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • Page 2

HID AT. OCTOBtH 34. HT4. ittt r-r-irt Ik tnt kWtip fraai th Arctic, th Jrf.h Perry on the 27th, with a COOil catch, vis IW Ml rask in reporting the flWt fneraJly a having duo better than 11.4 avrrag 'Mut jar. The Sea Breeae, also io Irnru id Orhoi.k, d.e not brir.g so faTorabat report (rota narf ikt which nav rraiard Is Ik a I ea, al though Ut-r arrival may bring a better account.

Th t)rji arrival tr Km week have been October STtb. British brl- Robert Cowan, from Bjauty, with coaia la T. II. DavWvj, American Jh Perry, frcsa th Arctic; American bark beta war, from Victoria, B. wtta lumber to C.

Br-r 4c Ca.j American bark Powbattan, frees Port Oamble, lumber to II. Hackfcld 4c Cot American chooser X. Ward, from tb guano inland, lo P. Pratt; S3 in, Amevlcaa schooner Undaunted, trota Raa Francisco, with irMTehand: to J. T.

Waterhoaae; 8h, British acboooer avorit. rvm Vxinria, B. wtta mart-hand: to Cat 4t Cook; 30th. An: erica a whal'og a Brees, from tbe Hh. uh.

The depart jre have brfo On the 34th. H. W. Almy, for Han rrancir-, today, Rifle, Joe Portland. O.

poiit or houoi.tji.tx. h. i. AKKI VAW. Si Himr KOauea, Marchant, from Kauai at Mcbr Jnaaita, Dudcit.

from KooUa 24 l-ehr PauaM, Hopn. from Ullo, Hawaii. 2 fchr Old Feiiow. from Waibee, Maui. fv ftr Ka Mui, Powers, from Kahnloi.

Maui. 25 Schr Aetir. Pnaahiwa, from Kobaia, Hawaii. chr fair uen. Kaama.

from II ana lei, Kaoai. or Lnka, Kaai. from Moloaa, KaaaL 2i Haiti, Kimo, from Nawiliwill. Kauai. 77 Pimp Live Yankee.

Kaeha, from Wainiha, KaaaL r.Ht-ht Roo Boy, aha, from KooUa. 27 frhr Mile Morris, Lima, fm Kaonakakal. Moiokal. H' Keoni Ana, Kaokino. from Kootaa.

arick, Kaiawaia, fm Kalaopapa, Moiokai. Urn brig Robert Cowan, day 6a Hydney. XI Ana ahip Jireh Perry, Owen, fro Arctic, with l.SO oil, 19.000 ff a bona, and l.Outt Iba ivory. achr Hard, Rxkmaa, 2A daja from the gnann ialand. I n.nd., 2 day from Victoria.

27 Am bk Powbattan, Buck atone, days from Port Gamble. 28 Am achr L'odaunted, M.lier, II daya from Han f'ranciMo. a Bnt arhr aocite, McKay, 24 daya from Victoria. frhr Kalaaao, from Moloaa, Kaoai. Crhr Kamalle, Weat, from Kalepokrro, Manl.

To Am wh tk rVf Breee, Wicka, from (chrUk. with -Obtlawh. DCPiRTl'KM, Bynr.lda, f-rKoloa Vaiina, Kauai. 14 a bk ll-tn A Imy, Freeman, lot Pan Franriaco. 2 4 iS br Kamaile, Weal, tr Kaiepotrpo, Maui.

1 Mot KiUa-a, Marrhanl.for Maui aad Hawaii. H. hr Mary tlln. Mana, Onoavea, Hawaii. Kioau.

Abuihala, for Mal.ko, Maui. 31 Pauahi. li.a, fur llilo, Hawaii. 17 rkr Fairy dam, Kaaina. llaaaiel.

Kaoai. Hrttr Ka M.rt. Powers, felahaloi. ManL 7 rhr Harwick. Kaiawaia.

for Kalaapapa, Ti m-hr Juanita, Dud'Ht, fjf Kccian. Ms ankee. Kaeba.for Wainiha, Kauai. 15 rVhr llattle, Kimo, NawiUwili, Kauai. Foaahiwa.

for Kchaia, IJawaiL 2-jrVhr Roy, aba. for K4aa. 2 Hrbr Mil Morria, Lima, lor Kauaakakai. 3U Hrbr l.uka. Kaai.

for Moloaa. Kaoai. 30 r-chr Maauokawai, Kaiaeao, tor Kooa, Hawaii. 3u Bnt ba R.a. Juhn ancle, for Portland, O.

I'rwjecteel Ucparlarra. F. Witpwaan PoaTa Wimr KiUoea, aaila 00 Monday. VtSSCtV I. PORT.

RtftL. ft B-iii. ia. Hopklna. Captain.

a rtcout, Kaiph Cator, Captain. cacaasTxt. ship Hyrn. Benaon. arhr aid.

Rirkman. arhr diacharf U14--ril srhr Fa.tt, McKay, discbar(ing. at bk IVUwara, Iliads, discharging, rll bna Robert Cowan. Cluney. dlscbar(lng.

bk Powbattan, Blackatana, diarhargiog. wntltl. aw wh brig Onward, F.Undga. tn wb ship Jin-h Perry, Owen, wh bk Sea Breese, icke. A MOIURAMIi.

Karoar or Baio Roaaar Cowas, CLt aar. Maarca. LeftMydney rVpt 12ihj aighud TahiU 00 the Hth. Paaaed Rairoa the day aAer, and aaw a sloop and six acboooer lying at anchor in the laoon. righted Hawaii Oct lSihj arrirrd in Honolulu un the 27 ib, after a passage of 44 daya.

1 roar or Baas Powajarraw, BLacaaTOtc, Maarca. First 11 da) a had light 8VY wind then took the NE tmlea in lal25 ft. Ling 124 carrying them to port. Arrived in llonuluiu Ort I'Ox, 33 daya from Port Gamble. Raroar or Hcboojicb C.

M. Wiid, BtcsMaa, SlaaTKB. Waa 23 days on the paaaage op from the guano islands, and reports the following 1 Ship California, of New Bedford, touched at Baker'a Ialand July 2lh, il months out, with lJuO bbla sperm oil 00 board. leaded at Rndrrbury Island bk Chalmette, 1,130 to Da guano, and sailed for l.irerpoul Aug 1st; bk Kureka, 000 tons, sailed fur Savannah Hept Vth. RssoBT for Hcnooaaa I'lDicxTio, MlLLBa, Minn rust part ol passage bad strong 8W wind with rainj latter part strong winds from lite to N.N with heavy aqua I la and high sea Arrived in Honolulu Oct SSth, after a passage of It day from San Francisco.

17" Bark flea Breeie, Captain Wicks, left th Ocbolak Bea October 13th, and hails 70 bbla. Report in the sea Faraway, 300 bbls wh. Camilla, luo wh and 40 apm. Amolda. 80 wh and 140 apm.

GosnoUl, 3aO wh and 140 apm. A Barnes. 20O wh aad 10 ipm. Togus, 12k wh. Northern ight, 1,060 wb.

Hhore rartv. CO bbla. The Faraway, Spencer, bad gone light whaling. IMPORTS. Faow 8tdt Per Robert Cowan, Oct.

28ib-. 10 ca Brandy, 10 ca Champagne, 60 cs Geneva, 34 bar Iron. 11 bocH Bar Iron, 1 eae Iron Nuts, 300 bndla Mat Baga, 24 Jba HI lid Washers, tooa Coal to II Davie. Faow PoT GawLC Per Powbattan, Oct. 2-ih: 174.460 Rough Luuiher, ft Dreaaed do, Zii hbingles, fl.iOS Pickets, SOrpar to II HackfeU Ac Co.

Fa ok VlcToaia Per Delaware, Oct. 28tb: It Pcantiiag, 30,171 ft Board, 4.171 Shingle. bia Fancy rwds, Cciar Posts, 1 bbl Salmon, 4 ika Potatoes, do Turnips, i cords Wood to Brewer 4c Co. Fow the ecao islivds Per C. M.

Ward, Oct. 23th: 4.R0O ft Railroad Iron, 19 pkre Sand, 1U Empty Barrels, 6 Car Wheels, hi Radroad plkes, pkg Guano Sample, fot of Shells to Pratt. Fsow gv Faanrtsco Per Cndaunted. Oct. 28ih: 24 pkgs Gruceriea to II May; sks Potatoes lo Order; pkgs Ha.U;ery to Dsllon; 0 d.

Mdse to Hall 4r Son; 124 kegs 4 cs Hardware to Wilder at Co; 30 keg Naile to Lewere Uicksoo; bndla Rice Sacke to Mclneroy; 160 sk Floor, csk Bread lo Brewer at Co; 100 cs Bread to Adams; 64 kg Nails, 20 bxs Soap, a pkgs Mdse, 1 ba Saddlery, 1 do Pegs, 3 i rings lo Dillingham 4c Co; 20 ska Beans, 70 do Po-laioes, 3 do Dale. SI do beat, 240 do Floor. 140 bbla Lime, bis Onions, 34 Apple. 40O ca Keroseoe Oil. 1 pkgs Mdse, 1M Shingle, 2,000 ft Board lo Water house.

Flos Vic-roan Per Favorite. Oct. 30th: 203 bbla Salmon, 24 hf bbls Salmon Bellies, 44 ton Coal, 60 Shingle, 1 ba A i pi 1 sk Potai tea lo Castle 4c Cocke; 191 bbl Salmon, 24 bl bbi Salmon Bellies lo 11 Iavie. CXPUKTS. roa Faaarisco Per II.

W. Aimy, Oct. 24ib: Bottles. (Obi) 6,400 II idea, prs 82 lletel Leave, 2 Palo, bale 370 Bananas, borhs. 10O Rice, 666 Skins, bcxlls 46 sugar.

i 6,443 Value Domestic. $39,1 19 "ii Foreign fdl.10. Foa PoKTtasD, O. Per KiUe, Oct. SOih: Rce.sks ISO Salt, tons Rope, cutl 1' Value iHjmeatiC.

1 1,23 i5; Foreign $19 34. Faow Rat al Per Kilaoea, Oct 24th Tho I uraj, Bev i RoaeU. Kau len, Rev Knaea, Iioo Kauai. Mrs Fredenberg, Otio Iteoberg. 11 Ri-e and wile.

A llarlweil, Lvle, It Dole, Re Pogoe, Krull. Dimond. A Bolster, Mr ConraJt, Mr Kaehn and daughter, and 127 deck. Fob Ha Faajicisco Per II. W.

Almy, Oct. 24th Helen. Foa Wiitwii Posts Per KiUoea. Oct. SSth A Wrtt, Young.

Mr Conradl. Spencer, lr Nichols, Dr F.nder. Mr Rumen. Mm I. Lyons.

Dole, Otlo Isenberg, Cap! Benson, Mr Mticg, Bubop Willis, aad about 66 deck. Faow tuc attaio niasoa Per C. it. Ward, Oct. 27lh 2TI laborer.

Fao 84 Faascisco Per I'ndaunud, Oct. 28 in Richard von Kleeck. married. MrCoaaisro Jono In thi ciey. Oct, 27ih, by the Rev.

Father Hermann, Mr. Dajiel McCoaaisTo lo Mm Jane Johso, both of Honolulu. DIED. rub In thi city, Oetcber 10th. Ur.

Biutmi Rem, who had been a resident fnr some year on the ulaoda. lie ba a brother residing on Beaten Ialand. England having determined to suppress gambling cn the turf, the turfmen have determined to get the better of England, and although the bettinc act is not of that proverbially easy construction which permits of a coach-and-six bting driven through it, yet measures have already been taken which render its evasion quite practicable. Over in France they have no sach fine feeling about risking money under the auspices of the Angel of the OdJ. so the English blacklegs have moved matte on Boulogne, and intend there re- issuing a sporting paper, containing their tips" and betting notices, and as this worthy journal will be printed on French soil, nothing short of a new treaty with France will put powder enough in the English magazine to blow it oat of the water.

If they are scamps they are clever on, those British tarfmen. The Tilton-Beeeher scandal is perpetoal muddle to fwreignert- The Spanish newspaper published in New York, El Cronitta. thinks that the end of the affair will be the establishment in Brooklyn of a rival to Plymouth Church, and that Tilton will be the pastor of it. THE PAOiriC Commercial SVbbcrtiscr. SATURDAY.

OCTOBER 31. Ydtekdat, it wag currntlj tejrteij that tl.e Minietern bad Liceil ttieir T-ortfoli' at Uis Jlaj-etja diponl Lut the ajinoancement of tfie re-constructei Cabinet will rrobablj not be made before MonJaj. TLe King and suite rode ever to Eoclau jesterdaj morning, to return thii p. u. Tbk aNsocscnPil that Ilia Excellency the Minister of Finance haa resigned from olEoc, to take effect from to-daj, will create no surprise.

GoTernor Nahaolclua has aerrcd this GoTernment faittfulJj for OTer twentj-five jears, during which he has enjojed, as well as deferred, the fullest confidence of accuse ire Sotereigns. And now that he is enfeebled by age and unfitted for the cares and labors of office, it is but just nd proper that he should retire upon the pension which has been provided for him bj a vote of the Legislature, and which he has the rotisfaotion of knowing that he has honestly earned. The steamship service between this port and San Francisco, as at present carried on, is anything but satisfactory. We have no desire to grumble; but, while acknowledging the advantages of a generally speedy and regular dispatch of mails and accommodations for passengers, as a result of the trips of the Australian Line, the very limited accommodation aSbrded by these steamers for freight is often a considerable annoyance, and in fact a detriment to business men. The steamers are never able or willing to carry cargo for us of any amount, between here and San FranciBco, either coming or going, and complaints are frequent from consignors in California who, after tranfporting their goods to the wharf and meeting with a fiat refusal to take them, are mulcted in fresh charges of cartage and storage.

The freedom from sundry charges which the steamers CDjoy at this port amounts to something near $12,000 per annum, for which in return we appear to be getting but scant accommodation. We are always hoping for the beet, however, and trust that whenever the line becomes settled'' and the new boats are running, thing" maylxj aiiereu lur tne tetter so lar as oar trade is con cerned. We no not usually notice articles by ano mous writers, but possibly some one unacquainted with the real facts may be misled by the effusion of a writer signing himself Orpheus in tfcis week's Gazette, and who discourses quite flippantly about the Band. As a matter of curiosity, although of minor importance, it may be suggested here that Orpheus is the same individual who, over a variety of signatures, has lately adornM the columns ol our contemporary with his weekly outbursts of personality and slang, and who appears to be sadly in want of an honest occupation. In the present case, he cither ignorantly or maliciously or both attacks the Band-master for what is beyond his control the management of the Band.

It is not in the power of the ISand-maeter, as the writer assumes, to refuse to play lor the benefit of the public," whenever he is ordered to do so, nor can he of his own volition play for the public at any time, seeing that the movements of the Band are not under his control, but are regulated by the head of the Military Service of which the Band is a part. For the work be performs, says the Gazette's correspondent, he (the Band-master) is the best paid man of my acquaintance. hat are the opportunities enjoyed by this mendacious fugleman for knowing whereof he peaks? Teaching mnnirt tn twn rlrvrfn raw nnti0 youths nnd writing the scores for them, day by day, is perchance an easy task to the comprehension of this writer. However, our only object in noticing the article was to refute the idea sought to be conveyed, that the Band-master can iu any way be held responsible for the movements of the Band. Qri 6a in ite recently, a discussion has been going the newspapers and periodicals in the Uni- teu dtaies over tne autnorsnip ot the plays co monly attributed to William Shakspeary On our last page we give an article copied frogyf San Francisco journal, headed "Shakspeare or Bacon? which gives in brief most of the arguments of the ingenious writers who are attempting to take from the Bard of Avon the credit fr the works which bear his name, and award it to Bacon.

The discussion will prove fruitless, and the attempt will not succeed. The only argument deserving of much notice against the presumption of Shakspcarian authorship is to the effect that Shakspeare was not supposed to possess the extensive historical and other information evinced through many of his plays. This argument however is by no means conclusive, nor is it strong enough to hang a serious douVtt upon. Other writers who preceded Shakspeare, and who, 1 aa Tar as known, enjoyed as few opportunities as he for becoming accomplished scholars, produced pliya of criual merit, and showing even grear 6 stores of knowledge. "Bare" Ben Jonson was the founder of a style of Inglish comedy which has been pronounced massive, well compacted, fitted to endure," and his admirable Boman tragedies are acknowledged by critics as literal im- wrannntir.ria nf nnlim.lts 1 i 3 1 uuc it uio unless aj a piay writer mucn in lie i same manner as did Shakspeare.

He was the son of a poor brick-layer, and his circumstances de- 1 J. H1VUU1SUU1V.W ui barred him from going to college. It is generally I conceded by biographers that his academical in. I mj MAC '4 1 aiv OV 1 lSJl and afterward for a 6hort term at Westminister riirf i An vra a trfFw 1 1 i rvi per fifi vi school. After that, his education seems to have been entirely in his own hands, and was pursued either when fighting as a common soldier in Flanders, acting at a low theater in London, or in prison for killing a man in a duel.

Jonson and Shakspeare were contemporaries and friends, and everybody will remember the verses written by Ben in memory of "Gentle Shakspeare." The latter, it is recorded, even personated parts in some of Jonson plays, and these, though they 1 have not kept upon the stage so well, are consid- ered to be even superior to Shakspeare as spec- ret. imena of accomplished literary wort, ihere would appear to be as much reason to doubt the authenticity of Joncon's works as those of Shakspeare. John Webster, who lived between 1570 and 1G40, wrote dramas of the highest order, two of which are declared by Hazlitt as, upon the whole, "coming nearer to Shakspeare than anything else we have upon record." Ooubt may as fittingly exiet as to the authenticity of his works ns those of Shakspeare, for, from all that can be learned of him, he was only first a tailor, then an actor, finally an author, and never studied at college. Here are two men, neither of whom was more favorably situated than Shakspeare, belonging to the same period with him, who produced works which rank as high as his and ehow no lea a profound knowledge of human nature. The New York Herald has devoted some space to this discussion, and having.

listened to everybody who had an opinion to give on the subject, it now sits on the judicial bench in the court of criticism, and after a review of all the testimony, instructs the public jury to render a verdict for the Ilard of Avv.n. It nj tLat new' evidence Lai licitcJ in the course of tlw con-trotrav, an I that if it t-crves any purpose, that ie r-iu tj r'uDW that Shak'peare's naoiC will jwn through all r-oetcritjr crelitt-l with tlic works at present attributed to him. Mr. De Long, who was until recently the Minister of the United States to Japan, has been lecturing in Sacramento on that country, in the course of which among other interesting matters he described the changes that occurred in the empire during his residence there. He was an eye-witness of one of the greatest social, civil, and in inception, ecclesiastical revolutions ever beheld in any country.

When on his arrival he wus firet introduced to the Emperor, he was brought into an apartment kept in the barbarism and ponip of oriental seclusion the Emp-eror was too sacred a person for any but a distinguished few to look upon. He was approached with a kind of worship, and p-eople bowed to him as to a god. Outside barbarians were not allowed to catch a glimpse of him. But the last time Mr. I)e Long was presented, all that "was changed.

The Emperor was simply the civil and military ruler of the country. He was as easy of access and almost as una fleeted in manner as the President of the United States. He reviewed his soldiers, took the oversight of the State and the general supervision of the Government. Some of his high officers are already professed Christians. Many missionaries are scattered through Japan, nominally as teachers, but actually as pioneers in the work of evangelization.

There are twenty profewcd Christians among the Government officers at the capital, now called Tokia, formerly Yedo. Mr. Hatake Yam a native Christian, educated in America, is at the head of the Bureau of Instruction. Ilia predecessor was a bigoted opposer of missionaries. A Yokohama the missionaries have perfect freedom, except that they would not probably be allowed to preach in the streets of the city.

But a new educational influence is now at work in Japan. We arc told that there nre in Yedo no less than eighteen newspapers, some of which are published daily and others every fifth day. Tobacco. We doubt it there is any country where Tobacco will grow more luxuriantly and rapidly than ia these I hinds, and yet we have not yet learned how to cure it. Some eighteen months ago, the then Minister of the Interior offered a premium of $1,000 to whoever would produce for export the first ton of Tobacco cured by the Culp process, but no one appears to have thought of competing for the premium.

jtVby will it not pay? The experience oTTJriuer years has proved that the reason is simply because we have not learned the secret of curing, and preparing for market. For some years the cultivation of the plant In California, where it throve well, was abandoned, until what is known as the "Culp process was introduced, since when the business has become flourishing and extensive. We are confident that with the exercise of the proper enterprise uud a moderate outlay, the culti-j vation ol Tobacco might result in adding materi-; ally to our exports. In the United States it is said to be unquestionably the most remunerative crop grown. The Tobacco crop in Connecticut this year is said to be very fine the growth liberal, and the article of the very be9t.

Fifteen hundred pounds to the acre is the average yield in that State, and the average price is said to be about six cents per pound, in first hands. First quality Tobacco grown in tropical climates however, brings a far higher price than that, for we have seen the best Florida quoted tu high as twenty-five cents in Bremen Cuba surpasses all other countries in raising the Grst qualities of Tobacco, and no doubt many valuable lessons could be borrowed from her experi ence. Even ia Cuba, however, the quantity of flrst-class Tobacco produced is quite limited. The best Havana Tobacco farms are confined to an area about eighty miles long and twenty-one broad, in the south-western part of the Island. This district is bounded on the north by mountains, on the east and west by the ocean, whilst eastward, though there no natural limit, the Tobacco sensibly degenerates in quality.

The best ground for raising the plant, according to Captain Carver (' Treatise on culture of Tobacco," is a warm, rich, soil. The soil on which it is grown in i Virginia inclining to sandy, consequently warm and light. Dut tLe insurgent operatious in Cuba have interfered greatly with the cultivation of Tobacco. The Vuelta d'Abajo, the finest district iu the world for the growth of Tobacco, has ceased long ago to yield a crop equal in quantity or flavor to 'Its nncient reputation. It is a well-known fact that the importations of American Tobacco into Cuba for several years past have been very great and there is more than a suspicion that this product comes back to the Americans in the shape of genuine for which smokers are willing to pay preposterous prices.

The following is a brief account of the process of production and curing as followed in Cuba "The planters commence to plant in August or I September, after the heavy rains are over, and the northern may be looked for. which generally come accompanied by a drizzling rain that is favorable l0 the plant. In February or March, and as late as April, the Tobacco is cut and taken to a house or ed erected for the purpose of affording shade. I and at the same time a free circulation of air it is PuCed cm cv.es (poles.) laid horizontally at some distance from the ground, where it is allowed to become perfectly dry until the spring rains commence, when the humidity seizes the leaf, causes it to swell and to take the silky appearance peculiar to it. It is then taken from the poles and laid in heaps on the ground, the leaves being slightly sprinkled with water iu this state it undergoes a species of fermentation.

After this operaiion is gone through, the leaves are placed in manojos aftrwrd a.Ter common practice to take a quantity ot refuse leaves and infuse them in a quantity ot water, and, in some instances, wine, aal even alcohol, or rather tafia, is used when the swv 1 1 1 5 to give it increased strength. This infusion under gjes a state of fermentation, after which the refuse leaves deposit themselves at the bottom. The Tobacco is dipped into this preparation before being hung up in a room almost air-tight, where it undergoes the sweating to which the name of caleniura (fever) is given; the process of dipping is performed as many times as the Tobacco may The Austrian. Polar Expedition. The officers and crew of this expedition, which left i Tromsoe, Norway, July 14, 1872, arrived at Yordod cn the 8d of September, in a Russian schooner which they encoantered in Funchoway Bay.

They reached about th, degrw of north latUnde anJ considerable body of land, which was .1 rimed Francis Joseph's Land, in honor cf the Ea-- peror. The crew all returned in excellent healt, with one exception a man died of consumption. The Emperor has given decorations to every person composing the expedition, from the chief officers down. A succinct account of the vojage. says that they encountered compact drift ice iu 43 east longi tude, and worked themselves through until in oS east longitude they reached the coast of Xova Zemtla, ran 1 un ier tne Admiralty peninsula, luey sanea along i tl.e coast to Birch Islands, where they met Count Wiltozek's sloop Isbjornon.

They sailed together with him further to Baerent's Islands, near the promontory of Nassau, where they remained at anclurtUl the 21st of August, 1572, on account of southerly winds. There a depot of provisions was established. They parted with Count Wiltczek and steered northeast the same day, and were eompletely I frozen in. They drifted with the pack ice fourteen months, first northeast to 73 east longitude and then I northwest, until October, 1S73. In August, 1S73, a new land was discovered.

They drifted with the ice along this land. They were frozen and wintered, in I 70 51' north latitude and --9 east longitude. Iq March and April, 1S74, sledge expeditions were Sr-ut ccrtb anl west. degrees north K'Jtale ws pisec-l and Un 1 wis seen to the eighty-third degree. The extent of the lnd northward and westward wis apparently The ahip, now Lei eg wis abandoned.

Starting on the of May, 1S74, with four sledge-boats, they met the open water on the lta cf August and crossed to Not Zembla and west along the coajt in search cf vessels. They met a Rossi an schooner on the 21th of August in Panchoway Bay, and arrived at Yardoc, in Norway, on the 3J cf September. The health cf the crew was excellent TLe Australasian Bonte. The trade that is being developed constantly between this pert and the islands and cities of the South Pacific, and which will undoubtedly be atiU more rapidly more apparent in consequence of a regular and reliable steam line, is of consequence enough to all parties immediately and remotely interested, to demand afar more thorough and general survey of the islands and harbors of the different routes than has ever yet been accomplished. It is a long trip, and may prove, as it has often proved heretofore, a dangerous and destructive one.

Some of us remember the vessels that have left this port for Melbourne, Sydney, or other ports in the South Pacific, which never returned to us. We aaw that fast Balling Vaquero, Captain Newell, spread her huge mainsail and other canvas, and be it out of the harbor, bound for Australia. Bat where found she her destiny is unknown to this day. If we are not mistaken the brig Randolfb went in a similar manner. How many others have ended their last voyage among the rocks and reefs, the breakers and Cannibals in that expansive Archipelago, no one can telL Bat their numbers are great and their values immense.

The last arrival informs us of the loss of the French corvette Her mile and two of her crew. A crew might succeed in reaching the shore after shipwreck only to die of starvation or thirst on one of those desolate islands in the midst of the ocean, too far away from others to allow of their being reached by the means, if any, in their possession for crossing the seas. What should be done we do cot pretend to say. Bat with a growing commerce and rapidly increasing trade and population at either end and along the route, it is evident that in the interests of trade and humanity the nations should cooperate in causing one general and thorough survey. Ilia Cat.

Oet. 8. "Step into my parlor," says Spider Bismarck to the royal fly, Christian of Denmark. Enter our Cerman Confederation be one of us; and we will cede you back Schleswig, and guarantee the integrity of your kingdom." But Christian, who is shrewder than the traditional winged insect, shakes his head and answers in the negative. One of the sequences already reported is the expulsion of Danish sympathizers from Schleswig.

It is an interesting little game, this supposed attempt of Bismarck to force the Danes into the Bund, and its progress will be watched with deep interest. If the German government can succeed in a scheme that looks so very much like co ercion, why John Bull's roast beef, and 'alf and 'alf at night, may once again bring dreams of a Battle of Dorking. As might have been expected, Germany's overtures to Denmark to become a portion of the German confederation are not viewed very complacently by Russia. That country has trouble enough in regard to the Babio Sea, and is by no means disposed to sit quietly by and see matters complicated by the passage of the key thereto from the hands of the small kingdom of Denmark to the powerful and ambitious empire of Germany. A pretty strong intimation is conveyed that in the event of matters being pushed, Russia would make common cause with Denmark and iu view of Russia's strong interest, it would not be at all wonderful were Denmark to secure its aid in the settlement of the little difficulty that has arisen between itself and Germany in Schleswig.

The rela tions between Germany and Denmark may be friendly, as we are semi-ofmially assured from Berlin, but more recent dispatches do not very clearly convey that idea. They seem to indicate a strong disposition on the part of Germany to bully little Denmark, and if the big one is draw.ng back, it may only be because of the support accorded the little fellow by the Russian bear. Tilton's suit againsi Beecher won't be ready for trial next month perhaps not in December per haps never. B. Standard, Oct.

1. Me. Beecher asd Conoeeoationalism. Somebody has started the absurd rumor that a Congregational Council is to be called to inquire into the charges against Henry Ward Beecher. It may as well be remembered in this connection, that while the Ministerial Association to which Mr.

Beecher be. longs is quite at liberty to try him, and would be at liberty to turn him out of their membership it they came to a conclusion that he is unworthy to remain in it, no ecclesiastical council could be called on con greeational principles to try him, unless it were con voked by the Plymouth Church a kind of council not, as things now setm to stand, to be looked for in the near future. Congregatwnalist. BROWN MI'ORTERS ANO DEALERS I ALES, WINES AND Sl'IRITS. AT W110LKS A LH.

9 Merchant Street, 9S2 ly Honolulu, II. I. BOSTON BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS rivUE UNDERSIGNED, AGENTS OF THE JL Boston Board of Underwriters, notify Master of Vessels and others that all bills for Repair on Vessels, and all bills for General Average purposes, must be approved by the Agent of the Boston Underwriters, who must also be represented on all surveys, or such bills will pnt allowed. 002 ly U. BREWER Agents.

CALIFORNIA INSURANCE COMPANY. rwiHE UNDERSIGNED, AGENTS OP THE M. above Company, have been authorized to insure risk on Cargo, Freight and Treasure, from Honolulu to all ports of th world, and vice versa. 962 ly II. HACKFKLD Co.

A. P. EVERETT, Forwarding Commission Merchant 405 FRONT STREET, CORNER CLAY, SAN FRANCISCO. Particular attention paid to Consignments of Island Produce. 9ii ly mhl8 NOTICE.

raviiK UNDERSIGNED INTENDING TO M. be absent from this Island for a few weeks, has appointed Captain DANIEL SMITH aa Acting Superintendent of Water Works during his absence. PFNRY PRENDERQAST. Honolulu, Oct. 30, 1S74.

(961 3t) Snp'L of Water Works. THE "CHRISTIAN UNION." 'UIE UNDERSIGNED IS AGENT FOR Receiving Subscriptions for the CHRISTIAN UNION." and the delivery of the Premium Chromos. Persons subscribing can have their ehoice of three Chromos Our Girls," Our Boys." or a Beautiful Cross," wreathed with vine. OFFICE over Ira Richardson's Store. 952 3m I- R.

MITCHELL. ICE CMEAH FESTIVAL AND PROMENADE CONCERT. WHERE WILL BE GIVEN AN ENTER-M. TAINMENT, ON TUESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 24, (tie purpose of raisin Jnnd-t to purchase a New Organ for the Bethel Church! In connection with the Ice Cream Additional Attractions of Festival, there will be the iXTvi.sie and Tableaux XT Door open at o'clock Entertainment to Commence at Ti o'clock.

Admission, 50 Cents; Children, Half-price, Vg62t per order of TnE committee. The Ladies' Benevolent Society WILL XI old zl? ON THE TENTH OF DECEMBER NEXT! IN TUB LECTURE ROOMS OFFORT ST. CHURCH. DOORS OPEN AT 4 P. M.

SALE TO COMMENCE at 4J r. m. AdmifS.ion, GO Cents. XT Children between the Ages of 5 aad 1 8, HALF-PRICE. Coder 5, ADMITTED FREE.

There will be a Grab Box for the Children. Amongst all this discussion of IVrtr.outh Church anairs, cot one word of pit? for editors, even from the moist-hearted Br: a. 1 et they have to rea 1 carefully, all that ia published acy where cn both sides cl the question. Instead cf spending their days with AiiLscn and their nights nith Steele," to improve their etjle, they pisd their eights with Beecher, their dsys with Tilton, and the twilight with Moulton. Under sach trials, Ufa tecccses indeed a burden.

Worcester G-jzttU Dr. J. Tt Ttrsnn r.f rr. Duncan, a homoeopathic physician in Chicago, that Dr. Grauvogle had discovered a new cancer cure.

It consists cf triturated gneiss applied ia a dressirg. Seven cr eight cf his patients had recovered nd all were improving. It was accidentally discovered by observing that cancer patients became much VCM bv drinkinc tV, raimnl xl.ra rt ik. X. Tyrol, and xninuta particles cf gneiss were foani to principle that the cause is also the cure was at ence applied with the alleged results above given.

TAX COLLECTOR'S NOTICE, DISTRICT OF KONA, Oaliu, XX. X. TAX PATERS IX THIS DISTRICT ARE bersbj notified that the VoJeriigocl aril! Commence the Collection of Taxes, FOR THE CrRRENT YEIR, .4 his Offic: in Marine Smr, Aienui, on Wtd-nesdey, 2st instant. And in conformity with Section 503 of the Civil Code, all persons liable to taxation are hereby required to make immediate payment of the same. TT Oillceopen every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY asd SAT-CRDAY.

from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. GEO.

II. LtTCE. Tax Office, Oct. 13, 1ST. 051) Tax Collector, Honolulu.

JUST EECEIVED PER Robert Cowan, from Melbourne 10 Cases only (pints quarts) of Genuine Chas. Heidseick Champagne I PRICE.l25.OU PER CASE. 10 Cases Hennessy's "Battle-axe Brandy. 50 Cases Key Brand Geneva. FOR SALE BY 962 TIIEO; II, DAV1ES.

XXXX2 Gr 23 XI. 1VX A. 2X CLIPPER BARK DEUTSCHLAND, TIEMANJf, MASTfiB, Sailed from Glasgow on 12th August last, -WITH- I WHICH IS OFFERED FOR SALE TO ARRIVH -BY- F. T. LENEHAN GO.

fllOXS BEST SMITH'S COAL. M. Tons Best Glasgow Splint Steam Coal, BARRELS WHITE'S BEST PORTLAND CEMENT! Aanrlrd Bar Iron Assorted Sheet Iron, Tins Best White Lead, superior quality; Tins Best Zinc Paint, superior quality; Tins Best Black Paint, superior quality; Tina Best Green Paint, superior quality; Tins Best Green Paint, superior quality; Tins Bent Hed Lead, superior quality. ASSORTED GROCERIES! FIRST BRANDS. Assorted Biscuits, First Brands LEA 4- PERRIN'3 SAUCE, LIME JUICE CORDIAL, Finest Scotch Stoves, complete.

ALSO, THE FOLLOWING MACHINERY! one sugar mill, complete; three weston's centrifugal machines: five st a cla ul fiers. 400 anil 500 GALLONS. DRY GOODS Cafes Gingham, Cases Pink Pads, Cases Prints, assorted; Linen Stripe Taaso Cloth, Cotton Tasso Cloth, Cases of Tweeds, assorted; Cases of Cashmere, assorted; Cased of Assorted Lawns, Cases of Assorted Shawls, Caws of Asserted Denims, Case of Assorted Drills, Cases of Assorted Cottons. LIQUORS Cases Champagne. Case Assortnl Brands Champagne, Cases nerresjy's 1, 2 and 3 Star Brandy, Case Assorted Brand Brandy, Cases Heat Claret, Cases Bt Scotch Whiskey, Cases Best Holland Gin, Baskets Bt Holland Gin, stone jugs Cases Be Old Tom Gin, Cases Assorted Clarets, DEMIJOHNS ALCOHOL.

Cases st Pale Sherry, Cases Best Old Tort, Quarter Casks Hennesy's Pale Brandy, Vtuarte- Casks Pale Sherry, ttuarte Casks Irish Whiskey, Quarter Casks Jamaica Rum, McEWAITS INDIA PALE ALE, Tints and Quarts. Wolfe Co. India Pale pints and quarts; Vas ti India Pale Ale, pints and quarts; MrtCwan's Draught Ale in hhils. and pints Ind Coope Ale. McEWAlTS PORTER IN STONE JUGS Pints and Quarts.

Blood. Wolfe Porter io glass, pinU and quarts. 931 F. T. LENEHAN Ai CO.

OICKSON'G ART GALtERV 1 FORT STREET. NEW STOCK OF FRAMES In Great Variety. NEW PHOTOGRAPHS, MATS KOU CALABASHES, 85J qr WATCH WORK! A No. 63 FORT STREET. R.

C. KIBBV j. contioue to Repair Watches and Jewelry in the best manner and at reasonable rates; will END SEWING MACHINES! and all small article in Gold. Silver or Steel, old Metal Spoon and Forks re-pUted with Silver in best possible manner. Satisfaction given in all cases.

LADIES, LADIES! You cannot affjrd bay a new rewioz Machine until you have tried the KASY RUNMXQ DOMESTIC, no noie. no weannefs across the back, call at the sign of the Big Watch, cppoaite C. K. W.liiams' Furniture Store on Fort fctrect, and examine it, brin; along your work and try it. 91A 3m K.

V. KIBBY, Ag-nt for the Ilav'ii Ii. MANILA CIGARS ANEW INVOICE OF THOSE SUPERIOR Oaouine Clgarr, Jos received and for sale by mTo BOLLErf CO. THE NOTICE. NT ONE HAVING IX THEIR HOWE, ij -o trUirr'n to Library ol Thai I.

of the I. O. O. are bertty reqaete4 rr-r-ri the asms to any crve of the Bnderatfned member of th Librarv Committee. ZT KUcn thankfully A LFKEP W.

CARTKR, WILLIAM IlOrPKK, frSl gt JAS. RKXTOS, Jv TO LET. SZ THAT DESIRABLE COTTAGE RK- CK.NILY Occupied by Mr. Geo. U.

Merrill beanf partly tarnished iU be le wilh, or vtthoat FurDi- ture- For trrm. PPJ ta wi jonx n. paty. TO LET THE IIOISE ANI PRGMKM c-n Richard Street, cppoaiie th Hawaiian UoteL, If JLmL formerly occupied by Mr. Green.

A wry pleas- aaaW ant locauoo. Pieton f.vrn immediately. TllK PREMISES FORMERLY OCCCPIhD AS V. 9. MARINE HOSPITAL, attain; th above.

Posaro-oa (tvea immediately. For particulars apply J. II. COXKT. or 9JT C.

8. BARTOW. NOTICE. MMHE Pt'BLIC ARE HEREBY NOTI-I. fled that JOSEPH has no authority to sell an; Leather or material mad at the KALACAO TAN-X Kit nor to Incur any expenditure on account of the sasne except through the andersirned.

J. I. DOWSKTT. Honolulu, March IT, UTS. TO LET OR LEASE THOSE DESIRABLE PREMISES (IV Alakea Street, formerly occupied by A.

P. BRICK. WOOD, Esq. For Particulars apply ta J. B.

LEMON. TO BE LET. THE TWO FINE CAPACIOUS STORKS in the Chariton Wharf Premise. For particular jul3 apply to UODFRRY RIIODKS. NOTICE.

DR. TROUSSEAU RESPECTFULLY BEGd to give n-tice that from and after the 1st ot October, 1874. MR. BICH'D F. BICKERTO.N will keep his aeoouota.

and collect th same consequently all monies du him IQ hare to be paid to Mr. Bickertoo, who ia authorised to receipt for same. 9ii 3m NOTICE. wv ALL PERSONS ARE FORBID F9' IKN to TKKSPAS3 and BHOOTon thaPL'NA- pJ fr UOU COLLHGK PRKMI8Kd, and also on tb I tJ- mauka land railed KOLOWALC, adjoining the. land oi the Ilui at Manoa Valley.

957 S. P. CHURCH. CITIZENS AND RESIDENTS OF HONOLULU, Visiting Friends and P'ranrers generally are cordially Invited to attend Public Worship at FORT BT. CHURCH, where service are held every Sabbath at 11 o'clock, A.

7.1-2 P. M. Seals are provided for all who may pleased to auend. There la a Wednesday evrnlof Prayer Meeting at l-l o'clock, In th Lectur room, to which all ar welcome. p4 ly Ligb'est Price given for Hides and Ti jE3 TT X-i XT 019 APPLY TO S.

MAGNIN. TO LOVERS 0FG00D BUTTER. HAVING INCREASED MY FACILITIES for the MANUFACTURE OF BUTTER, I am now prepared To furnish a limited number ol families, in addition to present customers, with a superior article, delivered fresh from the Dairy, every WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. The proximity of my Dairy to the City, a elevated position, the abundance of fresh water, air and fresh (rasa, th application of the most approved modern process of maoufactur, with my personal attention to all tb details, and th moat scrupulous regard to neatness In Iu every sure, from th cow to the customer, enable me to ensure aa article, unequalled in the market, and at a reduced price. 594 3.

n. WOOD. KITES, KITES, KITES CHINESE AND AMERICAN I Man Kites, Bird Kites, Pish Kites, Flower Kites, Centipede And Otlior A MUSEMENT AND WONDER FOR OLD ym. and YOUNU in the healthful pastime of Kite Flying All pockets suited. Ansrrlran Kilra fran IO l25 Cla.

rack. ChUrse Kite from 1.2S 43.00 rack. 9W5 For Sale at Tn08. O. THRUM.

BOARDING HOUSE! LEO NO CIIA TEGS TO NOTIFY Public that he ha opened a tb Restaurant and Boarding House At No. 38, Nuuanu Street, where he will prepared, ta Bttelve Boarders at $3.50 to $4.00 per Week Single Meals, 25 Cent. Airy Rooms, up stair. Honolulu, Oct. 17.

1874. 9C0 3t FOR SALE! 17IRESII CALIFORNIA LIME EX D. C. aV ML KHA Y. FIREWOOD, BEST QUALITY! 050 8.

C. ALLEN. PRICE LIST OF- CHELSEA LAUNDRY I Honolulu, II. July 7,1878 sTk AND A FTER THIS DATE. THE FOL LOWING KATK3 will be charged on all wcrk done at I this Laundry GesMlensen'a LII.

Cent 1 While or Colored Slii ta, Polished, 10 White or Colored fehirti. Plain, each 8) white or Colored Collars, Polished, each 4 White or Colored Collars, Plain, each 31 White or Colored Cuffs, Polished, Pir 4 1 White or Colored Cuffs, Plain, pair 31 White CoaU, each 12j White Pants, each 10 White Vests, each 10 Cloth Coats, each 20 Cloth Pants, each Cloth Vests, each 121 Undershirts, each Cj Drawers, each ti Night Shirts, each Ci Night Pants, each 6 Handkerchiefs, each 4 Socks or Stockings. pair 4 Ladle LI.I. Underclothing, Plain, each Ci Underclothing, Starched, each 8 Underclothing, Starched and luted, lor each Ruffle 10 rkirts, Plain, each IS Skirts. Tucked or Fluted.

Cand 10c. for each Ruffle) each. .25 Waists, Plain 8) Waists, Tucked or Fluted, (and 10c. for each Kulne) each. Waists, Tucked or Fluted, and extra with lace, (and 10c fur each Ruffle) each 25 Dresses, White or Colored, Plain 20 Dresses, Tucked or Fluted, (and 10c.

Tor each Ruffle) each. SO Dresses, Ruffled with Heading, and extra with Lace, (and 26c. for each Rutfle) each 60 Night Ureases, Plain, each 6 Night Dresses, with Fluting, each (8c. for each Ruffle) 6) Children' List. Nightgowns, Plain, each 4 Drawers, Plain, each 4 Drawer, Fluted, each 61 Waists, Plain, each 4 Skirts, Plain, each 6 Skirts, Tucked or Fluted, each, (and 10c for each .10 Siips, Plain, each Ci Blips, Tucked or Fluted, each, (and 10c for each Ruffle).

8 Dresses, Plain, each fe Dresses. Tucked or Fluted, each, (and 10c for each 124 Socks or Stockings, pair 2j Ha4al List. Table Cloths, Large, Plain, each 20 Table Cloths, Large, Starched, each 25 Table Cloths, Medium, Plain, each 12, Table Cloths, Medium, Starched, each IS Table Cloths, SmalL, Plain, each Ci Table Cloths, Small, Starched, each 10 Sheets, Single, each C( Sheets, Double, each 8J Towels. each 2i Napkins, 4 Pillow Slips, Plain 4 Pillow Slips, Starched Oi Pillow rli(s. Flut'd 10 Counterpanes, Large, 3 Counterpanes, Small, each .12, Blankets, Large, each 20 Blankets, Medium, each IS Blankets, Small, each 12A window Curtains, Large, each 20 Window Curtain-, Medium, each 16 Window Curtains.

Small, each 12J Mosquito Net, each 60 MV MOTTO-Wltat la war I Is daiaa; at all, I worth aalaar well. MV INTENTION ToClveSnllsfarllaa ta all MT TERMS CASH ON DELIVERY. I Respectfully Solicit the Public Patronage TT Office at H. E. McINTYRR ft Grocery, Feed Ft or and Bakery, Corner of Fort and King Sta.

Wagon call for all orders. 957 qr M. WALLACE Proprietor. E. O.

HALL SON rEEPTIIKIU UM'AL FI LL AM) CON-V sum MrrlY or Vll HonNonnblo OooiIn IN II I II LINK! ALSO. FINE PLATED TABLE WARE STATLK tRT GOODS, PAINTS, OIL, TTRFKNTINE AND VARNISH, COOKING STOVM AND HOLLOW WAR. POWNKK-a AND CRTSTALINK OIL, OX BOWS, Y0KE5 AND WHFFH ARROW, CAST STEEL, NAIL RODS ft HORSE PHOK IRON, CALIFORNIA SOLE AND fKIRTINd LEATHER. FEE SCH CALF AND LI NINO FANCY AND CARROUC SOAPS, IIS LA I Erf, SOLDER AND LEAD PIPE, PCMr. CARRIAGE AX LIS AND STRING, Ol.l BORAX, Pl'MICR AND ROTTED STONt.

Shoemaker's Tool, La its. Pegs Thread Pairy Salt, Card Matches and Duor Mats, All Ports of Brushes, Blacking aoj Klio Polish, COCOAINE, IIYPLRION. PTROLIONOCfl ACII, Ac, Ac. Road and Carpenter's Tools, Handles, CIU Rill, PLANTATION. TABLE AD OONU BELLA.

iso THOISIMI ASTULLS FOR ISK A. COMEVIEXCE To numerous to mention. All Far Sal at Ibe Lw-i Paaalbla Prlra I 650) CALL OR BEND. im 1W GOODS IW GOODS THEO. H.

DAVIES OFFERS FOH SALE rJF IX JE CARGO TI1K BRITISH J3ARIC JUST ARRIVED FROM LIVERPOOL CONMSTINO OF ABOG PATTERNS 8 PINK PRINTS. Cblaia, Btrip aad Fancy Print, Heavy Blue Denim, Grey Cotton Bblrtinga, Orey Cotton Twills, Liuen Drills, Sheeting. Whit Cotton, Cotton Towels, Mosquito Net, FANCY WOOLEN GHIRTO NEW STYLES. A. 13 Zj TJ 0 TRRY SUPERIOR HEAVY WOOLEN P0N0H0S I Blu Flannel, Whit Flannel, Black and Blu Fin Cloths, Alpaca.

Cohenr, Woolen ftbawla, Hawaiian and American Flag, Striped Austrian Blankets, Filk Umbrellas, Alpaca Bacs, Fine Pekin Cloth for Upholstery A FINE ASSORTMT OF BLANKETS Vis i 68180. 6 assorted colors Tlx84, 7i aanrUd colors and 72x84. 4 pt. Heavy Park Illu Blankets. 4 Piece Only Kleraot Velvet Carpet, only, largs site.

Velvet Rug Carpet, 81 lorla. A small assortment of (josnell' Celetiratvd 1 1 sir bi ushe F-ngltsh Leather Belting, S-ln op to Inch, Whit Laces, Assorted Printing Inks, Vegetable Oil (for machinery), While Lead, Zinc and Boiled oil, Castor Oil, ROOFIXO FELT. ft: A KT II EN A It SC. GLASSWARE. HOOP IRON.

3-4 AT- la. ONE XACU ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT Very Superior Cottago Pianos I BEERS, WINES A1VO Bass's and Dlood, Wolfe At Celebrated Ale, qt. and pi'. Blood, Wolf ft Co' Favorlt Ftout, a small lot lo pint. Teanent' Saotcb Ala, pint and qnart, extra quality.

Ind Coop ft Co' new quality light Pal Ale, quarts ft plot Case Genuine Old Tom," A few cases very Huperlor Pale Imperial Brandy, 10 Cases Royal Highland Whiskey, Case D. Kuyper's Hollands, Quarter Casks Brandy, 116 case assorted Best Brandies, I star ap to 4 star. Case Dun vine's Irish Whiskey, A few case Very Superior Port Wine, Case A. Laland A- Co." Superior Claret, a very choir articl, Case Champagne and Moselle. srivimiEs.

40 and 46 Inch Light and Heavy Bnrlapa, Word Packs, D. Corsar 4- Sons' Ftandard Navy Canvas, asatd. Dumber. I). Corsir ft tVios' Standard Merchant Canvas, No.

Best Double Scrreoad Welsh Buwm Coal, Fir Bricks, India Rubber Hose, Floor Oil Cloths, Liverpool Salt, Twine, Fenc Wire, Coolers, McOnie', Clarldrs, Slates, Ac, Ac. Ac So Afong- Sc Acliuck PER BARK EDWARD JAMES! ARRIVED FROM HONGKONQ. WHITE AND COLORED MATTING. Rattan Matting, Rattan Chairs, Manila Rope, Peanut Oil, Neat Camphor Trunk, FINE TEA, BASKET TEA, CHINA HAM JAPAXF.SE UMBRELLAS, iLssorted JSHIsl fiih'er lVttre, Ivory IT'ire. Xamlal "Wood Ware, Ijctcqutred "Ware, China Wart, Canvas Shoes, Straw Slippers.

Clothe Basket, Flower Pots, Wrapping Paper, Dried Llgee, Dried Date, GOLD AND SILVER JEWELRY 1 Tortoise Shell and Crystal Jewelry, Gentlemen and Ladle' Paita Hats, China Brick ami Side Walk Stone. SINGLE DOUBLE SUGAR HAT BAGS AND A GREAT VARIETY OF OTHER CHINESE GOODS TOO NUMKROrfl TO MENTION. FOR 8ALK BY AFONC ACMUCK, Nuaaau Btreet, near King. oc2i ly Hemp Cordago! FOUR TRAND Rt'SSIA CORD AG ALL KI7.M. For Sal by BOLLKS ft CO, BREAD IN BOND OR DUTY PAID.

Onn CASES CALA. MEDIUM BREAD JW Just Fur Sal by BOLLES ft CO. Cotton Duck I AWRENCE FACTOni. M-4 For Sal by BOLLKS 4- CO. NEW GDQGS JUST RECEIVED til fca Bp i rr.

1 1 th (io ru tan AA aot I a lib to bl to Le 4 la al 41.