The Pacific Commercial Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • Page 3

BY C. S. BARTOW. TI-IIs rJAY! BUILDING AT AUCTION I THIS DAY, SATURDAY, November 9th, A It O'CLLH A. M-.

On the Premises. No. 45 Haunakea Streett I will S-U at Asrtwa, Tin: hiildiau r.tuatrd oa fT or LASD LCtsEU IT 1 BtvVTlL OF 40 PE INSTM TTwt BaiUllcij e-tiua inslm Rous with a Store la frxit. Futh-r particular at AT li O'CLiATK SiooS. AT CoCRT UOUSf, Administrator's Sale of Real Estate A FT KB Till BALK Of BZlL TATE, Valuable Saddle Hcrse, Saddle and Bridle.

C. S. BARTOW. Auctioneer. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12th, AT 1 A.

M. AT tlLM R'JJM. WILL BK SOLD i A FINE LINE OF DRY GOODS! KEC3 OF C. BARTOW, Aact'r. HEAL ESTATEAT AETIQIU n.a L'niTi(n-l i lntrortr-i to all at PoMie Aortioo ON THUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14tli.

AT 12 0'CITK, AT Or ioimailiKZcljr afl th Bal of Khuka Point, of th EaLttr or i. R. Xor.it rur, THE L1JDS OF KIIIIKI, KEAM AND ALAEK AH AN A i Iminrtlint'h iylj K'ihnk Point flsOile, i 'inxta In lit i nffnul ODOO Acres of Feo Simple Land With a Cotaoioil 'oa aiwl uut ltiirt. Drll.nz lloonr. cocafortb'r forntahrd, Btt'fiffifi Co ftLlL ar atMjut alio flK.tl orCATTLE.

A NM.tI.LI'I.O OKMIKKI'. J.D 4 Nl'MHER Of IIOIISKH. THE LAND OF PUUNUI I rt irn a i Hi om liatw vL ry llnow, eootainlnf ei(M miian, with th arrnrj Part of tba UnU ta frnred wiih a wall atcr pip'a are li I to both dwrliinra, rwl are aupplird frnna netrr apeina'. Tin Ijin will be oftWed In whole, or la Iocs lw auit purrttaaer. A plan of the property aaay he aeen at Palra Room, and further glo a poo applicwt.no to C.

8. BARTOW, ABCtlooeer. ON FEIDAY, N0VE1IBEB 15th, IT 10 A. AT BALUUOOM, WILL MOLD, -A. ii Invoice of Elegant Japanese Ware! PICTURE AND ENGRAVINGS.

Which will be oa exhihttioa on Thorolay flernooa. C. 9. BARTOW, AoctV. Guardian's Sale of Real Estate.

M. AMIXI I Ml r' II KLL, a acting anler lcee Imia IrKt Hoo. II. A. ul'nDH, Juatire ft the.

Va-retnt Cnart. ami the attorney in Ue nf CA RoLI.N MITCH. A.LL TAT to aeil at Fublie AocUoo, at Sales KyxMn, On Saturday, the 16th Day of Nov. Next. it trm rlitht.

title an.l Interest of the aaid Amelia Mitchell and Camiino Mitchell pAliereno. to ami to one-aalf of a certain LOT ef LlD, Sllaatra LI pea Street, ReanraU, Haaolalou eonve! M. Linx tn lasuil MitehelL Carolina MitcneU aod Antelia MitcheU, (th porthia of aavid Caroline and Aarlua bemr one by deed of ettireyinee bearing iLaU the Sih dy of July. lii'J. bein a pnrta nt LAND heM auder Knyal Patent No.

41ZS. contamtnit 1-10 tqiiAT Ulh- Mil Titlo soot Trnua totl the at the capenae of tb The above Lot la well alcoated. with a enmfortahto two atory fraat dwellln houae. It will nffrred at the npeet prico of Herea llundrod Dollars. Per further tarticuUra, enquire of W.

C. JONkt, or C. 5. BARTOW. Auctioneer.

ASSIGNEE'S SALE! rap he rxnERinxE skll at Puhlio Auctioo. he order of F. A. chaefer, tJm Aaaicorw of the Ear ate of Alio, lately dmnf trasioraa oa Maaoakea. Stre-t, in the City of llooolula, under the name mod atjlo of VINO IkC, ON SATURDAY, NOV.

23d, At 11 o'clock on the Pmnlaea, All the Right, Title ami loterent of the aald Abo in and to Ibe InUowma- aeacxilwt Property. orther with all the BL'ILDINUS toereon aitaatcd, v.ai All that certain IJiece or of Tand fcituated on the east side of )linakea Street, and bonndrd acd desrriheil aa Beginning at the earner of Kulultina aiet running It feet along the Alanul Ka hawal. to the Alanui Khl Punalua thence along til Ala-aui OA f- d-ep. th. -e 6d feet parallel to the Alanui Kahawai aforvaaid to the pa of Ku'uhinu, thence along laid pa 64 feel to I Utt point of comaieneeuent The ah.e property waa rranfe.1 t.

Kuapuit and Kaea by Patent No. Jtt. ami by tbe said Kaaputa an Kapea OHireyrd to K. Hnkiatta ky derd.dated the loth day of tictoher. A.

D. ISi. and recorded in theeffice of the KeRi.trar of Convyaorea in Lier II. oa pjp- luO and 101 1 ami ry tl.o niil a ainMii rmnTM inr u.n A no oy oeni, OJte-l sin day of July. A.

D. 1T0, and ree.inlei in the offteeof the Keg-iatrar of Convey nces in Ltiier 30. oa paga 224 and '227. The aonve will be sold sunj-rt lo a snortgae la favor of Mr. II.

bimonl for the sum of $.. w.th Interest thereon from lfc feth r)ay of Aoguat, A. D. 172, at tbe rate of I per cenL per month. Paper Can be examined at the (C of Mr.

V. A. Schaefer. BARTOW. Ancl'r FOR SALE.

THE rROPKRTV AT f-J the ot AklKI YaLI.i near Punahoo. 1 Ma mniininf a v. bi.iir, nfir-inim being Kalo Land under cuitivat.oa. A UHD COTTAUR containing four rooma Cork House. Fowl IDntae.

Ac, oo tt premiae. Two at ream of water ran throtzrh the Land. For fanner particulars, miuire rf W. U. UlJltV, Firm of J.

M. tat Co tailmakera, ASSIGNEES NOTICE. SIXBTEK II AN TIIIH DAT made an airnioent all a property, both real and personal, to the anrtrri-net fnr tlie tneflt of bis creditor, therefore, all partie having claims agaioat the aatd Stng-'yee. are hereKy rq prrses: the sane to the aoderw aignnl at hi otSce in II noluiu; an 1 all parties IndehtM to the al Ainryee. are her-fry miucstrd to make immediate pay avent to tlie an lers coe.1 jr.

A. MCUAKF EK. ii, 172. 4t HtVIXO RF.rKIVFD THE APPOINT MkT a af tkt MutntU Lift Imnrmnet of New lork f'-r the Hawaiian TUnds. I am repare-l to set lie with all parties harine any tnrurancs bmirii with the former aent.

SAM'L U. ILDER. TO LET. THE CELLAR I'NPER MV BOOK r-J tnr-. of atowlai AUO barrel.

i u.M.wnr.S-T.. THE COOL. AND AIRV OFFICE.UTELT oeeupied tiy Mr J. W. Austin, with the offlce for-aitare ia It.

Term low. Apply to II. M. WHITNET. BAMBOO CLOTHING! CSCA'Tf.

SLITS -or- Bamboo Clothing VERY COOL AND -3. 1PBXl AT AS Extraordinary I.o.v Figure, A. S. CLECHORN CO'S Fort Street Store. BY E.

P. ADAMS. 'Regular Room Sale WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13th, At lO O'rlMk, A. -A. Iti-tr' AHMortment goos Crecrrie, rsrlrrj t.Uarf, Dry Load, lotUInr, f'anrj Caads Elaft, Keroae Oil, Cbli.

Salmon, If. AWf Twenty Sacks of Arrowroot! om: ATiPiunioLs ieoat A Now TUInir. K. I. AVAiti, Auct'r.

REAL ESTATE! AT PUBLIC AUCTION. On Thursday, the 14th of November NKXT. AT 12 O'CLOCK. The oriI-riei-i will at Hii'ilic Auction "e5-at the rtij. a tit IV A i.nlrr if xhi Kcat'r, i tn- A of the late I R.

uirirr mcvlv, tiik "Vn.lllJl.l3lo KNOWN AS KAIITIKU Silanlrd In the Dialrirt af Kaalimlaa, Iain aid mf Onha, and C'aRlaiaiaic 11703 ACKUS of LAaD JIORK OK Of which 6T0S serra are frrboM. ami 034 ars art lruc. bold, bavin atout thlnr years tit run. There are 1271 ami of laMnrka ificlf.wl I atone aralia. Thrre aie no the fcatalc Over 000 Head of well-bred Cattle, And Fine Wool Sheep Thrr I an ec-llnt I.I.I NO K.

with Kurritiiro, ami all oeceaaarjr Oulhoam, WmI frraa. Won! rLblr, kc, all of which will al I with the reinl-. fr further Idvruiorjr awl Plan of Kstf i api Ijr to the I W. OUtr.N or A. 6.

CLKOUuK.N, i or to the qikI. IT. P. S. BAitTuW.

AULUIIIH.TT. I.M.MEDI ATKI.V A I'TKR THE S.1L.E OK THE RUirXT EST1TK. I wlllScll at Pohlie iottlon By order of the Executor of tie l.ile I. R. SI omit Stoney, ail That PIECE OF LAND At nl the KNTKAXCt tt O.t V.tLI.IM Near Iloaolola (ranted by Na.

2 I NO to the late Rohert Moffitt, coiitainiiix turvry 1 3S-100 ACRES Tt.is Piece of ljnd ia entirely Veticed In, partly 'by Stone Walla, and auitaMe i i -e lt or V. ADAMS. I uiiit.i ic iAuctionera. I ITIarxlanlN IS ADMIRALTV. Wll KRIMS A Itlll OK COMPHIXT bt hern fte.

in tb-; jpreoie Court of 'he Kiiif.lom before the II. m. it. A. ijemrin.

Justice of at I Court sirt ira; a a eoort of Ailmirliy no the 8t ily of Octiier. A. U. 1H7 I by A W. u.l.l.

for J-hn N. Fowleat, I'eter, Tony, Mioo. and Peter of n-ra. arainvt the Kbimer elird the Knnlr," whereof F. A.

1'itman was ntl is now mit-r. and uch t.ro eeedinra havine lieen tl.ereuiKo bad, l.y the ileeree of naid Coart In lhi rae mate ami pronounced, oa the txb day of Noremrier, A. I. IS'-J. wa that the anid aehoorter Fmily toietVr will, her tjckle.

ap.arcl and furniture he Bokl at Fubhc AucLion on Friday the loth day of November inatant. at 12 Now in ohetUenee lo aai I order to me I ahail aril on Fridar the 1 mU of N.w-ml-r iotnt. Kt 12 at I the old CotoB llnute wharf, at I'u'iilc Auction the an id actiooner Ijnlly to jt ether th her tackle, apparel and furniture. An Ineentnrr of a Id arhooner can he aeen at the office of tbe tonnaKe SJ. W.

C. PA HRK, MamhaL. K. P. ADAM Auctioneer.

SALE OF CATTLE! ON SATURDAY, AT 10 O'CLOCK, A. M. NOV. 16th, 1 i AT CEV. LOWELL S3IITIFS PADDOCK, MTlXf VALLEY, Br Order A.

F. JaaldJ. Allarnry la fmrt fmr Mr. Jaha T. Hall.

Will boold AriPublic Anctioii SIXTY HEAD FAT CATTLE SAI.K POSITIVE. TERMS CASH. E. P. ADAMS'.

Aact'r. Tmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm PrfiTiArtiPQ 701 flT ToaCO AUUl tlCO A Ul UlllG VI ilfcabC 3 tii CEhKiut atkd sre a tXDoF 1 II A A IA I', ia the District of IMo, Hawaii. ALSO The Land. Tlnose, pa.ture ami Premises of ATACKKAK, Kooa, Hawaii, eontaioine ahoot 700 acrvs. For particulars apply to 14 W.

L. OREEN. HOUSE TO LET A HOISE OV II VAKEA STREET, near tbe Honolulu Inn Works. For parti, nlar enquirer (tlt vi) R. UI LLILAN 1.

TO Under the Odd Fellow's Hall, Lately Orriplfd fcj Dillingham as a Hardware Stare It is Completely Fitted with Shelving, For farther particulars apply to C. A. CASTLE, or W. C. PAKKK.

se'3 rwfcw 1862. 1872. COSMOPOLITAN PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY n. i. -tiAot, ropnetor, tiie Lo.i;rsT rsTiBLinr.D riioTOGUirriER -fta At BWB) aswa.

IN HONOLULU. PHOTOGRAPHS TA EX IN TflE LATEST sty is sod with all the tmpm-eatents lo tho art, and ALWAYS OV TIIE LOWEST TERMS! FOR SALE Photoirrat hs of the KInra, Queens, Chief aod other important i-r-sonapes. the Largrt Variety of View, fard, Stfrrc- eoplr. Ac, AT LOW FRIC F3- Vame, Slerfvsmje, drc, thin ran bt at any place in the city. Having all the conTeuirnces doinr out dror work.

Views or Residences. will be taken Better aod at Lowrr Price than by any other Gallery ia th'eity. II. L. CHASE.

POI. SALE OH LEASE THE STORE AMI PREMISES NOW oocu hy the un Maunak'a tre-t. The premises are in I i.lr out houses. Ac. irrm- noem water laid oo.

Fur further partk-ulars, apple au(10 3m A. el.NGER. TO LET THOSE DESIRABLE PREMISES. 104 Nouano Avenue, at present occupied by Mr. lleuiUrt.

For particulars ai.ply orlH 9. LEMON. TIME-TABLE OF THE STEAMER KILAUEA." VoruiWr 1 lib rrui lee 4tl 2StW DrrrnWr 2d Dfrraibrr Uia DrrrnWr lOih Urcrakrr 23a Drrrubrr 3lfa No for PuuKt Mury. Ticket at the w.l. Not responsible fur any Ireight or utile re.

rrij.vJ -r. SAilLIL O. WILIKR. JuJJ a ii Agent. United States.

New Zealand and Australia Mail Steamship Line. For The SAX FltAXCfSCO Siva uistli ip "AKVADA ON" OR iIi(H NOV. lUib. FOR AUCKI.A1V .4 ad Oibrr rw Zralaud I'arl, raarrllag I A arUlnnd witla titenaarrm far Sfduey, Melbourne nud UrUbaar, ibe STEAMSHIP "DAKOTA!" OX OK AliOUT FRIO VI', NOV. 15th.

XT f.r the will hr receivetl in ateaiuera Wdrtliuuv lrt of trar. 'r i jz rr a is im. For SAX FRAXCISCO. on or abul fatunlar Ifc. 14th i-aturda Nor.

ICth Fur AVCKLA T), on nr ulxntl Saturday Nov. Itlth Dec. 11th Pawt.fn through at reilucel ratct to points in the I'tnicil Hat' ain.l tu Livtrrpiol, auil alio to port in New Ziaot an.l Auatralla. For Freight an I 1'nixaee, and all further information, Apply to II. HACKFtLD ft AeenU.

BOSTON HONOLULU PACKET LINE C. miKVKtt At AO'EXTS. i KavnraUe arrangements tan always be ma.h? for eQwCr Storage and of Oil, Bone. Wool, llules and otti-r to New New York and other Kattt-rn Forts. X-T Cash Ailvanrea ma1e.

f-4 ly C. UKKVVFit CO. a A DISPATCH LINE FOR SAN FE ANCISCO. vTf.ry C. IIKKWKR Si.

AGENTS. erchanliie receire.1 FT0RAOK FRKK and.1 liberal carh advance made on ithipmenta by this (fcil 1)) BR fc'iV'KK CO. line. Ke-ular Packet for. Koiui aud Kau.

irV The New Clipper Schooner VILA A Captain J. If. Will run regularly on tin-above route, havintr excellent accom- I n.o.1 itiom for paasentrer and trei)tlit. For Freight or l-ase, Oi the Captain on bowrd, or to (inhiJ If Tl iUtTSl SOIIENSN. FOIt KOIIALA.

Schooner Ictivc, UOPir. Matter. walVaartMt. at at aw Will run aa a Itepular to the above port. For Freight? I or Pasiitnxe apply to 4 apo 3 WALKKIl ALLEN, Agents.

I KECUUR IMCKETFOR LIHAINl. THE SCHR. NETTIE 1IERRILL, K. D. CRANK, Master.

Will Ran between This Tort and Lahalta, I LEAVING Honololn SalnrJays and Lahalna eTfry Wedfff sdij9. apo3m II. IIACKFELD Agents. licgular Jacket for Uanalei, Kauai. THE CLIPPER SCHOONER.

FAIItV QUKEIV, KAAIN'A. MASTER. Will Sail an a Regular Pnrket an altovt. For Freight or paeaage apply to WALKER ALLEN. AGENTS FOR THE ROC ROT, L.IL.IU, ISAI1KL.L.A.

-t LIVE VAXKEE, WAIOLA, I TV A l. AM) Freight at fair prices and goods properly haiiillej. nihCO WILDER 4r CO. Just Ecceived ex R. 0.

Wylie And For is.ile ly the I'tultrsUjned GALVANIZED IRON' I 1 1 INCH, li inch, anil li inch; Hright Fencing ire. No. 4, 5, and 6, rlaohttl's Patent Metal. Perforated Eras for Centrifugals, sell iUu II. IIACKFELD CO.

F. A. SGHAEFER Have Just Opened And Offer For Sale A SPLENDID ASSORTMT OF GOODS 11.ECEIV 1-1X3 R. C. WYLIE from E.IaK.TIaGIV To which they call the attention of the trade.

3T Prices and Terms to Snit the Times. Genuine Hungarian Wines. SUPERIOR FRENCH CLARET AND BORDEAUX WINES. Old Sherry and Port Wine, In Case and Cask. GERMAN PALE ALE, Key Brand.

Hnllnnrl Gin in hOTM I Cognac, in demijohns, wc-s. v6uBv, Alcohol, 06 per full proof. FOR sale at F. A. SCIIAEKEK.

CO'S SUPERIOR FRENCH CALFSKINS. COCOAXLT MATTING. TAIZLE DAMASK, VIENNA CANE SEAT CHAIRS, Centre Tables. Austrian Glassware, Leather Ware, Wooden Ware, AND A LARGE Variety of FANCY ARTICLES CIGARS AND CICARITOS, OF SUPERIOR QUA LIT V. e2l Zia Faraleat F.

A. SCH AF.FF.R CO'S. Koaa Kaaa Circuit mf Hawaii Kaaa Kaaa t'irrait af Kaaai Circail mf Hawaii Kaaa THE PACIFIC I (Commercial Ubcdiscr. Pukii or TUB Moo roa tb Mot or Novc-a-a, 1S72 IloOLl LI' Jllta Tint. Nor.

Tih Firi Uaarter lth Full Moou 2-JJ L-t 3ota New 5 ra ra 7 14 3 An tiii or sc ti-o i arm so. lal Kun Rises 6 am i ua I'Cj rw Mti duo. 11 a i tHia set 17 ri 1 Sun Kurt U) ah Fua Srts 5 1.4 ra S.M Sun Ries lij i Sua Seta ft lj ra 3oth iua Rcra 8 Si i i-on Krli 4 13 ra t'rr. DaaiKL iith. XOT.

Tii Table roa HonoiiLi' It abboa, it C. J. I.voa. Lm" water. HiVk wirttr (iary 10 14 li 1 3 4 Nov.

3 4 6 6 7...., 8 So rv oo rn 00 AM 30 a a 00 i 10 AJ 10 AM OO AM 10 AM 40 AM 10 AM Si AM 32 AM 10 AM 7 9 10 11 0 SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 9. MOTES OF THE WEEK. The "Dacota." If this steamer sailed at the date proposed (Nov. Ctb,) she ought to be due here ou Thursday next.

Z3 We are requested to say that there will be a special meeting of Engine Company No. 1, this evening at half-past eercn o'clock. Taix Your Trixs. Just at present, when the season of winter gales and rains is approaching, is the fitting time to trim trees aud shrubbery, especially when bordering on the street. Volcano.

From Captain Joseph Spencer, Mflio at rived in the city on Sunday from Kau, we U-arn that the crater of Kilauea is reported by visitors as very aetive. but that no light is visible from Jtie summit ot Mauna Loa. i Bimxa off Bidders. In an auction room this week the following conversation was overheard: "What will you give me to go home?" How much will you take?" Five dollars." That's too much. I'll give you this proffering a dollar.

"All right pockets the dollar and goes. Circcit Cocrt, Hawaii. On Wednesday, His Honor Judge llartwell, of the Supreme Court, sailed for Kawaihae to hold the November term of tbe Circuit Court of Hawaii at Waimea. LawrcBce McCully, also went up on the steamer to attend the term, us Deputy Attorney General. BiRdLARY.

Some time during the first par of Thursday night, some thief or thieves entered the variety store of Wm. Hall, on Beretania street west of Nunanu, and carried off a lot of clothing, etc. The owner was absent from the house at the time, and the keys of the store were obtained from his sleeping room. rv Illnkss of Ho. cdd.

Lant Saturday forenoon, Dr. G. I. Judd was taken suddenly ill while walking along Fort street, and was carried into Wilder's counting-room by some by-standers. He was for sometime insensible, but recovering slightly, was removed to his residence, where we are pleased to bear, he has in a great measure recovered from the 1 attack.

Ki.v Admiralty. On a complaint filed in the Supreme Court by A. F. Judd, as Proctor for the crew of the schooner Emily, (which arrived here from Micronesia, October 23d.) for wages, decree was made on the 5th inst. ordering a sale of the vessel, on the 15th inst.

at public auction by the Marshal. Consular Rates. The following are the rates established orMTednesday at the American Consulate pf this port, for paying off whaling crews the present eeason Sperm oil, per gallon. 90 cents Arctic 44 o5 Coaxt 44 44 33 44 Walrua" tt 44 3:1 Whalebone, per pound .............70 44 Walrua teeth, per pound 20 The following are the names of officers of Honolulu Lotlee No. 5.

I. O. (1. installed on Tuesday evening. November 5lh Thomas R.

Lucas, W. C. T. D. McCorriston, W.

II. II. J. Clements. W.

L. II. S. Mary McGregor, W. V.

T. Geo. Trimble. W. S.

J. Steward. W. A. S.

W. (i. Poole, W. F. S.

G. Lucas, W. T. H. Hart.

W. M. U. Wsrren. W.

D. M. W. Phillips. W.

I. G. J. L. P.laisdell, W.

O. G. J. Dower, W. C.

S. Stains, P. W. C. T.

Mcsic. The following proeramme of music will be performed by the Hawaiian Military Band at Emma Square, this Saturday afternoon, commencing at half-past four o'clock: ITawailan March. Airs Opera FallatafT. Polectioua Opera Fra Diavolo How Beautiful Thou Art Song Parisian Life Quadrille Love Among; the Roaes To conclude with a march around the Coste Auber Weidt Coote Square. gS The entertainment at BnfTum's Hall, on the 4th inst, by Miss Fanny Morgan Phelps and Mr.

Jos. Rayner. was a very pleasing one to the full audience which assembled. Two new Comedies were presented with much ppirit. and Miss Phelps, by her spirited acting and fine singing has decidedly made an impression, the audience expressing their pleasure by loud and frequent applause.

We look forward with pleasant anticipation for the promised second entertainment to night. i Theatrical At Buffum's Fall this evening Fanny Morgan Phelps and Mr. Joseph Rayner give another of their drawing room entertainments. Besides the amusing comedies of "A Comical Countess," (never before presented here) and "Perfection, or the Lady of Munster," Miss Phelps will recite again the fine poem of Beautiful Snow," which so delighted the audience on Monday night last. A number of songs will be given during the evening's performance, and altogether an excellent snd attractive bill is presented.

Messrs. Le Roy and Berger afford their valuable assistance. Police Cocrt. On Wednesday, the following cases were before His Honor the Police Magistrate Ioane, drunk, two dollars; Thomas Rapp, drunk and disorderly, fonr dollars; David, an insane person, was complained of for assaulting a child, but the Magistrate remanded him for further evidence of his insanity. Kaiakawaha, second officer of the steamer Kilauea, was charged with assault and battery on another native, who demanded his freight, and refused to go away when told.

It was proved that complainant was interfering with and hindering the work of the vessel, and the officer was fined only one dollar. Steam in Agricl litre. A correspondent, writing from Hawaii saya I see that the labor question is occupying a good deal of attention, and Weltev-reden's letters are very well written, and be is evidently well informed but I am surprised that none of your correspondents have ttruck iteam. It seems to roe that our planters are terribly behind in their appreciation of that accommodating power. A steam plow, with the engine adapted toother purposes also.

such as carrying cane, would save the labor of from 40 to CO men, and not cost more than from 310,000 to 15,000, and I think it would not require much inventiou to make it portable, so that it might I hired out to neighboring plantations. Such a plow would turn over from 50 to 75 acres per day, ami do it u-etl, and the unevenness of the laud would be no serious obstacle. This is what I learn from a practical engineer, who knows all about the i thing, and I rather think that a Chinese firm intend to get one. It would look droll if Chinamen led such an enterprise, would'nt it?" Good Templars At the regular meeting of I'ltima Thule Indira Vn. 1 T.

O. fi T. ripl.I Satnrtlav I etenlng, 2d, 1872, the following officers were installed for the current term W. M. Wallace, nr i i tt McConnell, W.

T. J. is. Kenme, W. James W.

Robertson, W. F. W. C. Ryan.

W. Robert Moore. VT. I. Edward Friel, W.

O. C. W. Gellett. W.

J. M. Mitchell, AV. R. H.

Mrs. J. S. Wilson, W. L.

H. Miss Sarah McGregor, W. D. W. J.

Kelly, W. A. S. At the Hall of Queen Emma Lodge No. 2.

1. 0. on Monday evening. November 4th, the follow-; ing oEcers for the ensuing term were regularly I installed by the Lodge Deputy: Mrs. II.

B. Towns- end, V. M. A. King, W.

V. Henry Smith. AV. Wm. B.

"VVrisht, W. F. John L. King, W. James W.

Maguire. W. M. Miss S. P.

Dawson, W. I John Naluai, W. O. H. L.

Sheldon, R. II. S. Mrs. H.

W. Sheldon. L. n. S.

John Turvis, Chaplain S. rogue, I. W. C. T.

The Difficult. A rxxr rounp; man remarks that the only advice he gets from capitalists is to 44 live within his income," whereas the difficulty I lie experiences is to live without an income. Lieut. Dawson, who hacked out of the Living- stone search, has published a letter in his defense, and now the British prees are clamoring for the publication of Livingstone's dispatches to the jrovernment about Dr. Kirk, the British Consul at Zanzibar.

A Lf-cttrk in PROMcr. Mr. H. Holtei.i. now residing on Maui.

whom some ot our re lots will i dotftles remember, a few year back as a frequent writer for the press, and a good authority on taat-j ters peruining to agriculture writes to far that be has in courx; of preparation lecture on Our Situation, with reference to labor and population. prorress and prosoeritv." From what we know of i the intelligence and ability of Mr. Holstein, we doubt not but that be is caD-ble of producing, upon the topics mentioned, something well worthy ol at- tention. i Mopkkn DroCAXKERs. a recent arrival from Micronesia, it appeiM that the notorious Captain i dodping abut somewhere in those will) a Ilriiir-b man-of-war.

the Batxtssa. closinthis hrels. If fallen iu with by Jobn Bull, it is antici- pated that he will be detained on strong supi- cii.n to answer for some ot his numerous misdeeds. ut would be only a continuance of Haves" rood i luck -or shrewd management be got off clear, l'ease, formerly a confeiierate with the first named. buccaneer, was some time ago arrested and taken to the United States, for trial for some crime, but luckily tor him the only witnesses against him died, and so he was discharged.

He went back to his old haunts, and is now at the Iloniq Islands. Replenishing the Earth. If our people at these inlands were only as fruitful as tne parties mentioned in the following item, which we find goin the rounds ot the American papers the problem of population would be soon solved: On the 21st of Aueust Mrs. Timothy Bradlee. of Trumbull county, Ohio, gave birth to eight children three girls and rive bnys.

They are all living, and are healthy but quite small. Mr. Hradlee was married six years ago to Eunice Mowery. who weighed 273 pounds ou the day ot her marriage. She has given birth to two pair of twins, and now eight more, making twelve children in six years.

Mrs. Bradlee was a triplet, her mother and father being twins, and her grandmother the mother of five pairs of twins. A Fausk Alarm. Wednesday afternoon a report was brought to the Marshal that a native at Koolau.who bad b-en beaten by a Constable while making his arrest last Friday, was dying of his injuries. Deputy Marshal Dayton and Dr.

Trosseau immediately proceeded over the Pali on bora-back lo ascertain particulars, to save the man's life if possible, or to get his dying statement. After a brisk ride over an exceedingly muddy road, the man was found in bed. wrapped up very warmly in blankets and kapas. with nothing whatever the matter with him beyond a cold and a slizht fever. It appears that the man had been caught on last Friday night, in Jlagrante delictu with a woman who was somebody else's wife, and running from the constables gut struck with a stick, but not seriously hurt.

His subsequently, going to bed for a colJ, gave rise to the story of another murder," and a disagreeable ride for Mr. Dayton and the Doctor. The Election. There waa a considerable amount of 44 gentle excitement on Tuesday, in and "bout Whitney's Uookstore. over the voting for President.

Two bright yellow placards adorned one each side of the entrance, on which was inscribed respectively 44 Regular Democratic Ticket ureeley and crown liurran for tlie sage ol and 44 Regular Republican Ticket Grant and Wilson vote for the Soldier candidate!" Of course, it was evident enongh from the start that Grant would walk over the course, but the occasion gave rise to a good deal of animated discussion of tlie respective merits of the two candidates, in which it was quite evident that our residents are as well posted in tlie politics of the Great Republic as the majority of those who dwell within its limits. A few small bets were made, growing out of the discussion, such as the rather preposterous one of twenty to live that Greeley is elected; aud a pair of Ilenkert's boots that Greeley carries the State of New York. Hut the Grant men were calmly confident and quite ready to take all bets that were offered. At half-past four, the polls were closed, and with becoming gravity th; tellers proceeded to count the ballots, aud then announced tbe result, as follows Grant and Wilson 192 Gi-Weyand Urowu. 33 Chas.

Francis Adama 2 JuJge Black, (temperance) 1 228 As goes Honolulu, so goes the Union. The Hawaiian Immigration Society. Pursuant to adjournment last Friday of the pre liminary meeting, a number of gentlemen met at the rooms of A. J. Cartwnght on Wednesday morning, at lOj o'clock, for the purpose af permanently organizing themselves into a society for promoting and en couraging labor and immigration.

Mr. W. Ureen, Chairman of tbe previous meeting, stated the object of this meeting, when S. N. Castle.

was called to the Chair and W. M. Gibson, Esq re-appointed Secretary. Mr. C.

R. Bishop, from the committee of organization, read the following preamble and resolutions, which were adopted H'hereas, Considering the want of additional laborers to carry on the industries of this country, especially agriculture, and the desirability of an increase of population that will be permanent, it is hereby Resolved, That a society be formed, to be called the Hawaiian Immigration Society," for the purpose of acquiring information that may be useful to those who will employ or provide for such laborers, and to those who may be willing to migrate to this country. Resolved. That the officers of this Society shall be a president, vice-president and secretary, and an executive committee of five, including the president and secretary, who shall also be a committee on correspondence. Resolved, That each member of this Society shall contribute five dollars to meet incidental expenses.

Mr. Green suggested that a list be opened and all who desired to join the society have the opportunity of signing their names at once. This was adopted, yand twenty-two gentlemen present put their names on the list. The society then proceeded to nominate and elect permanent officers. Mr.

S. N. Castle was unanimously elected President. Mr. W.

L. Green was declared elected Vice-President, and Mr. W. M. Gibson Secretary.

The following gentlemen were elected to constitute itthe Executive Commi'tee, (the President and Secrc- i. i nr nr 1 itry ueiuj n-ioo tiieiiioens uessrs. ir. u. umu, R.

Bishop and J. C. Glade. It was moved by Mr. Carter that when this meeting' aljo-iros, its next meeting be subject to the call of the Executive Committee.

Mr. Rhodes was of opinion that the duties of the Executive Committee should be defined. It ought to have some especial work marked out for it. One thing in particular, efforts should be made to invite membership. This was a very important movement, and all classes should take a part in it.

Mr. Montgomery was also of opinion, that an espeoial committee should be formed to invite membership. Mr. Harris called attention to Mr. Carter's motion, and wished it to be understood that it was not a motion to adjourn, but to provide for farther meeting when we do adjourn.

Carter's motion agreed to. Mr. C. also said, that he thought it desirable that Mr. Bishop should inform the Society what course an executive committee ought to pursue in order to obtain information.

Mr. Bishop had not spoken authoritatively to Mr. Carter in reference to the action of an Executive Committee. He had indicated what might be done in the way of correspondence abroad and at home also by enquiry of tbe officers of His Majesty's Government; to communicate especially with commercial bodies in Japan and other countries where we i u. tunities there are for immigration, and what might a and to learn from then the amount of labor they need.

I Mr. Harris It is better not to hamper the Com-! mittee with instructions, that may burden or impede their efforts. Mr. Green Mr. Bishop has civen you some of his Tiews as guides for the action ot" the Committee but I quite agree with Mr.

Harris that it is well to avoid hampering the Committee with instructions. 1 thinK it is highly important, now that so many influential gentlemen are assembled together to obtain nn ex pression of various opinions, whether concurring with, or opposing the measure of immigration. Mr. Gibson had orizinated the present movement, and bad submitted a plan of Association to the Chamber or Commerce, and whilst ail were agreed up and whilst ail were agreed upon the I importance of the suhiect. vet it was felt that the involved were not ouite re.i lv to invest money until more precise information was obtained, Hence the importance of this Association which was to prepare the way for definite action in pro-i curing people for the country.

While we may be little more than a deliberative tody at present, we ought to prepare as quickly as possible lor active work. The Executive Committee should endeavor to prepare as soon as possible a plan that would meet the approval of the Society, and the favorable concurrence of tbe Government. Mr. Ju 11 It is desirable that all information bearing upon tliia question of labor should be collected aud tabulated. We hear a great deal about the scarcity of labor, but I doubt if there is as great a need as represented; therefore it is wed to ascertain what is the actual need of the plantations.

Mr. Bishop I hope that every member of tbe as- sociation will aid us with all the information at his command without waiting for especial inquiry, and not to leave the whole of the work on the hands of lh Executive Committee five us all the information i you can, and we will take pains tt pmeut it in due form. Th Preeivioot, Mr. Castle I hepe that every meraber this will fc aa tauch intcr-tsteJ, as the committee in furnishing informatn of which, of course, shculJ be I am satisfied that if the work is begun to jet lalorer, i that other plant it ions will be started after the supply of the ones now in operation. Mr.

Rhode? The labors of the Executive Committee will be rery arduous and varied, and they will need every alstance from members. The -Committee must not confine its attention alone to enquiries respeciiat? laborers needed, and whence to be obtained, but ought make tpecial enquiry of the Government to know what amount of Saads are available to induce the aettUmeut ol iuiuiU grants. i Mr. Hsll This is an important subiect men tloned by Mr. Rhodes.

la the United States we know what inducements are held out to immigrants by the offer of Unds. It is important to find out if there is any such inducement ia this country to be offered to the Immigrants. Mr. Carter I desire to refer to remarks of Mr. Green, and say with him that business men want some tangible operation for the employment money, ibe whole subject a little cloudy aa yet.

want to know where to go to, and what we are going for, and we wish to know what pro- tection we may expect from the trowrnment It i is possible that.individual Ministers may be friendly to a view or a plan but will the Government as a whole endorse it in its action, is a.aother matter. It is well to ascertain all about lands, and what are available for purposes of settlement, Mr. Greeu Does any gentlemen here suppose that if we offered any lands for settlement, that by mis means we imgbt induce unangration. Uur conditions are entirely portion of the United kiud has ever been done i Mr. Judd I want to a man aan do on fifty acres.

This Society will do great good in encouraging small farmers. A planter will not i come from the United States to this countrv to raise fibrous products for exportation. The New Zealand Government had done a great deal to foster the productiou ol flax. Mr. Montgomery I wish to say a word in reply to Mr.

Judd opinion about tbe establishment of small farms. There is a great deal ol up-hill work, and so many difficulties as to rentier small farming a bud speculation. He had tried tobacco and other cultures without success. Farming as carried on in Europe and America was out of the question here. The experiments on ramie and other fibrous plants did not promise any large success in this country.

All attempts at small farming had proven a delusion and a suare. Mr. Bishop I agree with the views of Judge Montgomery. The conditions of this country were not the same as were found in England and in the United States. We must cultivate entirely for a foreign market to pay for our importations.

Wo import all our building material, and all our clothing and drinks. We cannot go back to the times of Kamehameba I. and live on poi and wear a malo. We cannot export taro aud beans and it is idle to parcel out small lands to be settled as small independent farms, but as adjuncts to largo planting opeaations. Dr.

Smith I consider that it is out of the queg-tion to discuss the offer of lands as an inducement emigration. Land is of course tbe main inducement to a free immigration, and we have little of such an inducement to offer. We have not the territory to carry out a policy of immigration like New South Wales. Her Parliament legislated in 18G0 upon the measure, and appropriated 219-000. What was called the Wakefield system of immigration was organized.

Lands were classified, and so arranged that there was a reservation for a class of settlers with some means. In nine years about 20,000 people were brought into the country, at a cost of about S70 per head and there was un annual expenditure of about 55,000. In that country they had of course the public lands as a fund to work upon, which we have not. Isot only were these immigrants aided in reaching the country, but they were assisted with many facilities in the establishment of a borne, and with subsistence for a time. This Society must concentrate its attention upon soma especial point, V.nd consider whether it must direct its attention exclusively to supply of labor, or include the question of population.

Our first efforts should bo unquestionably to supply labor, and afterwards prepare the wny to take up the question of population. We must look to tropical countries for our supply, and we must not stop to consider whether they are heathen or not, those who are ready to meet our need for labor. We must be prepared to offer them some material inducements, some certain compensation because it is not likely that Chinese, Hindus or Malays will be willing to come here to settle on patches. Mr. Harris I want to make this suggestion, that I do not appreciate any difference between labor aud population.

'When I engage five immigrants to hoe sugar, I have contributed so many to the census of the country; labor is the true basis of population. On the subject of land, I think I am enabled to say that tbe government has very little land to dispose of none of importance. In the United States what a vast territory is presented and with such varied advan tages for settlement. See what productiveness of bread stuffs; I have seen the Indian corn used as fuel for locomotives. I agree with a remark of Mr.

Bishop's that in the effort to supply our plantations we will prepare the way and open other plantations and to promote many new industries. We have spent much time and money, and some of us are now growing old in the effort to make sugar a success in this country. What wonder then that wc are a little sensitive on the subject. We have learned to grow sugar and to do it well, and although the suggestion of giving attention to fibrous plants is valuable, yet it is not worth while to turn publio attention away from what now constitutes our main product to experiments which may and will -have the same mistakes and require the same experience which we have now acquired at such an outlay of labor, time and money. It has been quite the fashion to talk about selling Government lands in small farms.

Such talk is persevered in, for I do not know what good end. I have been acquainted with Government lands for these last twenty years, and though I do not say that there are none left, yet I do say that they are very inconsiderable, and more especially those fit for the purpose named. Nor do I know of any instances in which there has been a refusul to sell any such land to those wishing to settle on it. There may Lave been such instances, but I do not remember them. I was interested much some days since, at a remark the Chief Justice addressed to a gentleman who was talking in the way I have spoken of.

He (the Chief Justice) asked his friend where he would begin his experiments. 44 Look from the foot of Lahaina mountain to Makee's; you will not pass a stream where you can water a boree." I do not eay that everywhere it is the same, but what would small unaided farms do at raising anything which may be sold abroad, in such a district Let us not divert our minds with fallacious reasoning, in talking on facts inconsiderable in themselves as tbengh they were weighty. Let ns foster what we have, and expand the industries already established, and avoid such experiments. Mr. Judd Those who are interested in sugar plantations should not say that other products would interfere with sugar.

I am not aware of any pressing need of labor on the plantations; and if there is, I think they can obtain what they need in the country. I should like to see an increase of population not confined to the plantations; some with larger brain, who will produce fibrous plants and other products on independent farms. Mr. Rhodes In speaking of government lands, I did not mean to call your attention to such lands alone. There are large tracts to be disposed of iu the i hands of private individuals.

One gentleman has Eiateu to me mat ne wouia lease to satisfactory set- tiers, acres for five years for notion Th are several plantations wuang to grant lan 1 to ere plantations willing to erant lan 1 to be worked on snares. In respect to frettincc labor through Mr. AfoDg I am informed by him, that he would be able to bring here a few passengers, but not laborers. TOigDi Beiiie population me hnnie aa me ei Indies, because the volcanic character and physical at i v. II' A.

1 ll II' fJUUU.LIOUt Ul OUT I Sill II' 13 WCIC III. r. onered a resolution, that a call fur i ufA wi, i membership be made through the public press by the i J-jcecutive Committee Mr. Green offered an amendment, that everybody i who pays $5 mny become a member of this Society. Agreed to.

I The Society then adjourned. After the adjourn-: ment the Executive Committee held a meeting at the office of Biihop Co. different from those of any Jipan hc haa no nirtr, to protest against being Mates, and nothing of the At the meeting of the Executive Committee, a sub- the coomon wardrobes they have thus T.lcasantly committee, composed of Messrs. Green. Bishop, Glade ehtablished, but wo may take it for granted that and Gibson were designated by the chairman to thia of clothing augurs well for the wait upon the Minister of the Interior in order to at aU nt-Tit is quite imp, obtain precise information about the government 'T.

1 lands, their extent, availability for settlement, and at, be declared until each I ixTor had retired to his own drcssing-rwiu and Accordinz to previous appointment, the sub-corn- I mittee waitel upon the Minister of the Interior atbis office, and as a result of the interview were assured that the information required and at the command of the Department would be collected and prepared. anu turnn-hed to the Committee. The Committee held a subsequent meeting to con. sider and prepare a plan of a circular to be addressed the planting and all other interests in the country. 1 upon which a plan of action for immigration might I be based.

It will be seen that this Society and the immigration movement meet with the cordial concurrence of the King and the government, as weare bappy to see the names of His Majesty, His Ex the Chancellor, and all His Majesty's Ministers and the most influ- entive gentlemen and Itwlin; baaiaeM men jf lira city, as labecribera. ut or NMniras. We the unJert tgnel agree to becoroo- tnetntwr the Hawaiian Immigration Society uiiJee the fort-guinj- resolutions Kamkhimeua R. ft. N.

Caatie, II. M. huoejr, W. M. Uibauo, A.

F. Ju.lO. F. A. rlrhaWbr, W.

W. IUU. K. P. Adama, J.

V. Cla.tr. Rtrrt CtirUr.J, Henry Mar. tl. I'hlliipa.

J. Mutt mith. 1 barks llarria, II. A. I.

Carter, II. rrettflrr(aat( W. L. t.rreu, T. C.

Jonra, Jr, lindlrrr KooJrs, II. A. WhImuuo, A. 9. Ckcbora, K.

II. Alira, Milliaaa llucbam, V. Mrlnrray, A. F. lUJU-a, tuwauo, Haa0M4 Ira RtcriajrUana, llrni an J4in Wnnll nM, H.

Walter, CbarlraR lliahtip, T. C. Ilrork. Ai J. CarlwrtrM, Afciu aa Achork, Jar.

a O. tMtlnl, Janee II. Ilurk, f. W. Ilairhaoa, A.

Herbert, tioe. Me Lean, J. H. Caaejr, r. n.

r-ratt. John Nett. C. r. War.1.

Rert MrktMwo, J. I koaei, ItUlimrbaai Cex. ihi, T. II. imaa unoalna.

PavW, Daniel Kuilh, iV V- "k-r fC. floJTcnaam, Alri. outul. lloffarhtaerrr at Caw A. W.

I'krrr M. i'hiUit a ttt-lDtyrr 4c r. 1- carl. llavaeMea HrwUerBjJ Jatne Af llm. Chavok or Pot.ic ix JarAV.

We have it both asserted and denied, each on tolerable authority, that political affairs bave take a sharp turn against the progressives in the Empire of Japan. The announcement cattw much real or affected fttrprlae, and there are not wantinir indications here and In tnel-nd of a wish to treat tbe change art a breach' of taith. Without knowing whether the rrport ia true or false we take occasion to protest again! the fairuess of treating it as some of the Wenlcra jour- nals hint it should be treated. If Japan violates i a treaty obligation we hav6 our remedy under ta law of uatiou. But wtitjn an American or an En glishman or treuchmau accepts an invitation to eiiAiigrr tuafc tiivie ur (itiuut at rrrtMiiiuinn in Japan tbaa in the United States or England.

Nor have we any better ground of complaint against Japan if tbe rttrofrreoMitii obtain power and refuao to encourage trade and international courtesies, than we should have against England in cao the Tories carry the Parliamentary elections and secure a ministry that will refuse the Geneva arbitration. These are our risks, and not merely the eccentricities of Japanese politics distinguished from the politics of other nations. We have probably been promising ourselves too much from the first ebulli. tions of tho spirit of progress in Japan, and have too li'htlr dwelt upon the (act that the old feudal party is very rich, powerful, and has its principle' deeply rooted in tho popular mind and heart A reactionary movement was to have been reasonably expectwd, and a long contest before that party Khali either be won over to the new political movement by persuasion or by force of numbers and influence. If it took feudalism for centuries to din in Etisland and France, Is it not expecting too much of Japan to honu that her nublea and neonle will abaudou the system completely in four year? I'nion, Oct.

5. Kather an intcrceting person diod last month in Franco. It was Midnme Ulriclie tie lanugo, who was lady of honor to Maria Antoinette before the Revolution. SJie was in attendance on the Quean at the time of tho dreadful Tenth of August, 1702, when tho Tuilcrics was stormed and tha royal family made prisoners. Slio was arrested, with them, but had tho good fortuno to iwijifl tho guillotine.

Wo presume ho resumed her attendance on tier royal mistress, as it is recorded that slio accoiujiaDiod bcr to tho scaffold in October, 17'J3; after which Bho went Into retirement, from which she never emerged during the long remainder of her life. Sho was in licrt hundred and second year; so that she must bave been eighteen at tho beginning of tho Revolution and twenty-two at the execution of Maria and Antoinette. It almost makes one giddy to think of tho whirl of events which this venerable damo hndfcii pass before her, through tho loopholes of her retreat. Beginning life in tho dead calm which receded tho Revolutionary tempest, she had cbeld tbe States General, the destruction of the -Bastile, tho flight to Varonnos, tho Convention, tho Reign of Terror, the Directory, the lHth Hrumairc, tbe Consulship, tho Empire, the' Restoration, tho Hundred Days, Ixjuis A VIII, Charles tho Three Days of July, Louis Phil-lippc, the Revolution ol 1848, the Republic, tho Coup d'Etal and tho bastard Second (diipire, the German Conquest, the Commune, the Facte de Bordeaux and M. Thiers Republic! Few lives have covered and witnessed such various history and so amazing as her's.

The World has a long Jotter from as-- sinning to give tho substance of a conversation with Bismarck regarding his policy of expelling the Jesuits. The pith of Bismarck's alleged assertion is that tho pcoplo of Germany demand this move, and the Government is conceding as little persecution of Jesuits as possible in the face of strong party passions. TImj World's correspondent opens his letter as follows The Prince Von Ihsmarclc continues to drink a great deal of wine, chiefly champagne. He is still troubled with sleeplessness, and instead of courting tho drowsy god by retiring to bed, at an early hour, his custom during his present retirement at Varzin, is to pass the night in company with a few of his confidants and companions ia. singing, music, telling stories, and drinking champagne.

One of his right-hand men he has a number of right-hand men is an excellent singer and player nn the piano, and when ho is present Bismarck keeps him very busy. These symposia seldom end until after daylight. They never end until tho Prince is drowsy. WJcn he arrives at a condition in which he fancies that it may be possible to obtain a few moments sleep, he diKmuwcs cvciy one, and hastens to lio down. Hut, too often, scarcely hns his head touched tho pillow ere hc finds himself wido awake again, und if this occurs, alt hope of obtaining eltep until the next day is abandoned." The N.

Y. Tribune's London correspondent, noting the arrival of Senator Sumner in that city, says Between the Mr. Sumner whom I saw last year in Washington nnd tho Mr. Sumner whom I r-aw to-day in London there is a viainful contrast. Yet the malady from which he is suffering is not one to set in a moment or in a few weeks many outward marks upon a frame so powerful as his.

You have correctly described it as the sequel of the spinal disease which resulted from tho blows of Preston Brooks. An injury to tho spinal cord ia, in fact, an injury to the whole system, and there is no organ which may not subsequently the scat of symptoms which seem to bo perfectly abnormal, and which can be assigned to no other cause than the original injury. In Mr. Sumner's case, it is the heart which has been reached, and the prct-ent attack is simply a recurrence of tho symptoms which alarmed his friends two years ego, and which at that timo prostrated and temporarily disabled him, and threatened the serious consequences. The physician in attendance upon Mr.

Sumner said tnat in bis experience he had never seen such suffering, and that he could compare it to nothing but the pain endured under the knife of tho surgeon in operations of the gravest character." Wearing Ea(ti Otiif.r's Clothes. At the great court dinner on the Gtb of September, at Berlin, 44 them Kingi got awfully mixed. The Emperor of Austria wore a Russian uniform and a l'rus- order, tlie Einr-eror Alexander wore a Prus-' unifbrm and an Austrian order, and the j't i iL Kmperor William an Austrian uniform with the usoian order of bt. Andrew. r0 two Kinpcrors, til 1 1 I -II three had dipped into each other's wardrobe.

Probably we shall next hear of the Einjror of Austria in a crucian uniform with a Russian order, the Emperor Alexander in an Austrian I uniform with a Prussian order, nnd tho Emperor William in a Russian uniform with an Austrian i order. It would require a fatiguing amount of arithmetical knowledge to calculate the various changes their Majesties will be able to brinff on I'" on his proper habiliments. A sudden appeal to arms when the Emperors were dressed in the rong uniforms would lead to such serious com plications that even Prince Etsmarck himself would shrink from creating, tho conflagration. The example of Ron Wood in paying $1,000 forfeit money on tho bet of ttiai Urccley would be the next J'rcsident is beinfr loiiowea oy inany other persons in New York. Bets amount ing in the aggregate to gto.uwu nave nccn com-promised by men who wagered on Greeley, paying from 8 to 15 per cent, for release.

One befj of $100 was compromised by a Greeley man, paying 18. 1 rr miiit.irv iin.fae ttijt n-or nm nf in a tropical country. WOuld have in F.zvnt or Ids own country. It not.